davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-23
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, /; Seattle, o.
Tacoma, 8; Sacramento, 2.
Spokane. 10; Vancouver, 5.
Salt Lake City. 9; San Diego, l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
louisville, ): Charleston, Q.
Minneapolis, 7; st Paul, /.
=. Dallas-Fort Worth, 4; Indianapo.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 3; Richmond, 9.
Jersey City, B; Miami, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, 80; Shreveport, OF.
Nashville. Q; Little Rock, 0 (six.
inning tie. rain).
Other games postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
BinRhamton, Pa; Williamsport, 1-2
Allentown, >; Lancaster, /.
ONLY games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 3; Knoxville, /.
Asheville. ,; Columbia, 4
jacksonville, O.; Charleston. 5.
Savannah, Z; Macon. y
TEXAS LEAGUE
= re Grsnde Valley, 4; San Antonio.
Victoria, Y; Amarillo, 4.
Austin, Q: Tulsa, 3.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Monterrey. .: Vera Cruz, 0-6.
Mexico City Tigers at Puebla, post
poned.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

BAY BUIT-2O-ft. inboard, excel.
cond Call HA. I-7476.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

LUHRS 81 it. FLYING ridge, 220-hp
VS., RG. radio phone, depth finder,
bow rail, many other extras. Save
$4,000 POTOMAC MARINE, OIL. g.
1865, OIL. 6-233S.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
SENATORS
Continued from Page A-IO)

Continued from Page A-1O)
game it's likely to become a
parade such as last night, when
five made the trip to the mound.
The Senators fielding was
more woeful than pitching that
permitted seven walks. The
Athletics scored six unearned
runs as Dick Hall, who requi<e6
aid from Ken johnson, posted
his sixth win. Woodeshick, who
departed in the fifth, was dealt
a third loss against as many
victories.
Julio Becquer injected a
throwing error to help the AS
to pair of runs in the third
inning, but the Senators tied
the score in the fourth after
Bob Allison singled off Halls
glove and romped all the way
to third when the pitcher threw
wild past first base. Jim
Lemons sacrifice fly, Harmon
Killebrew's double and Earl
Battey's single inflicted more
damage.
The AS netted two more
runs in the fifth, then were
handed the game in the sixth,
when they scored four runs
after Lemon dropped Jerry
Lumpe's liner with two out and
two aboard. Both runners
scored and Kansas City got
two more runs in the inning
when Bill Tuttle doubled, Her
nandez walked Dick Williams
and Norm Siebern singled.
Lemon, booed Justify when he
batted after Allison walked in
the sixth, responded with his
oath homer, but the heroics
ended abruptly at that point.
When Killebrew walked with
one out in the same frame,
johnson came along to hold
the Senators to one hit over
the remainder of the route.
NOTES: Despite their loss,
the Senators remained in a
fifth-place tie, since Detroit
also lost. Reno Bertoia,
conked by the Tigers Frank
Larry Thursday, returned to
Washington yesterday after re-
naming in a Detroit hospital
overnight for observation. e..
He said he still felt woozy and
didn't suit up.
Tuttle made the play of the
night when he roamed in front
of the Senators bullpen in the
sixth to stab Becquer's we'll
kissed drive. :. The Senator'S
home attendance is only 391
behind last season, but it will
fall considerably behind today
since they're bucking a crowd
of more than 10000 on the
corresponding date of last
year.
Pete Daley had a rough
night on the bases. He was
picked off first base by Battey
in the second inning. In
the fourth he was on first
base when Bob Johnson lifted
a ny to right. Allison
caught the ball and Daley, who
had rounded second, was
nailed for a double-play.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
InvitutionuI Won
By Mrs. Franklin

A long putt on the first
extra hole gave Mrs. Leah
Franklin of Westbriar low net
prize in yesterdays Court
House Invitational tournament.
Mrs. Franklin's 97-23-74
matched identical cards of
98-24-74 posted by Mrs. v. H.
Bond Of Army Navy and Mrs.
Corinne Ragains of Argyle.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of
Washington took low gross
with 83.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


batsl-Aspromon Cleveland. 1926;
skowron, New York, .324: Smith,
Chicago. 1923; Power, Cleveland,
Sds, $iS; vNrF MinOsS, Chicago. and MaFis'
RUN s-Mantle, New York. n; Maris,
New York, 66. Runnels, Boston, and
Minoso, Chicago "a; Allison Wash
RUNS BATTED IN-Maris, New York,
IS: Skowron, New York, 66; Gentle,
Baltimore. so; Minoso, Chicago, 5S;
Lemon, Washington, So.
HITS-Smith. Chicago, LOG; Minoso.
Chicago. 1o5; Robinson: 1!I Balti%ore, Bait more
DoUBLESwSkowron. New York, %;
Sieoern, Kansas City, 10: RunnelsS
and Malone, Boston, Smith and
tOIlsr; EG9ton, Chicago Is and Allison Wash
TRiPLES-Aparicio and Fox. Chicago,
g.: Robinson, Baltimore, Maxwell,
Detroit Snyder, Kansas City, and
H6ME MfRtlS, RuNswNsTis. New XSFk. New York. 81;
Lemon Washington. "a: Mantle,
New York, 90: -Colavito, Detroit. 20;
Skowron, New York, II.
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio, Chicago,
q; lands; CHICAGO, 4; PiersaIl,
Breeding; Baltimore and Temple
PITCHING biased on Z or more deci-
sions)-Coates, New York. 81 300;
inston, ssS, 30; Periy' Pc SsSS; cievslsnd, sT
l0-4, .714: Staley. Chicago, 81,
sTRiKEoUTs-BunninE DStroit. lis:
Bell, Cleveland. 100; Pascral. Wash
81; Larry, Detroit and B. Daley,
Kansas CITY, 81.
NATTONAT UEacUE
BATTING tbased on $50 or, more at
Mays, San Francisco, $50: Ashburn,
;32l; clemente, Plttsbursh. ,3IS.
RUNS-Mays. San FRANCISCO, SO; Bru-
waukee, So; Ashburn, Chicago. "a;
Skinner, Pittsbursh, SO.
RUNS BATTED IN Banks. Chicago.
so; Aaron, Milwaukee, 10; Mays,
waukee, and Cepeda. San Francisco,
HITs-Groat. Pittsburgh, 124; Mays,
San Francisco, liz: Brgton NIL
DOUBLES = Pinson, Cincinnati, 25;
Cunningham, St. Louis, 90; Mays,
kee. and Cepeda, San Francisco. 20;
White, st. Louis, s; Bruton, Milwau-
kee, and Kirkland, San Francisco. 7;
viii, Chicago. Taylor Philadelphia,
Skinner, Pittsburgh, and MAYS. San
Francisco. g.
HOME RUNS - Banks, Chicago. and
Aaron. Milwaukee. 81; Mathews.
Milwaukee, and Boyer, St Louis. 20;
Mays, San Francisco. 10
STOLEN BASES-PinSon, Cincinnati
and Mays. San Francisco, 2O Wills
Los Angles. II; Taylor Philadelphia
IA; Bruton. Milwaukee, l3
PITCHING biased on or more de-
cisionS)-Williams Los Angeles, 90
SIS Roebuck. Los Angeles, 50
500 Farrell, Philadelphia, -,
PizsIro Pzs 5gmhifi miivantSs Miti%aukee gee "a 9oo'
STRIKEOUTS-Drysda Los Angeles
| 56 Friend Pittsburgh. III; Will
liamS, Los Angeles, 100: Koufax,
Los Angeles, 1O1; Jackson, st
Louis, 100.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Ep, Little Sputnic, Giotto
Al, Moco Yardley, Pulsa'
ton.
Megiddon. Good Scholar.
Patuxent Prince. Mister
Petrose.
,-Anmark, Moat. Anthoney Wayne.
swear on, Fey, Old Chapel
Pound Foolish, Chalkey Leo, Mar
Made.
Fire Moon, Leave 1t Alone. Freedom
Shot.
DESIGNATION. Lettering. Prince Re.
ward
BEST BET-POUND FOOLISH
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Shenandoah
Scratches

Little sputnic, Easter Bunny, Mr.
Bowie, Shamrock Lad.
2-Lollu Su. Wandering OF, Northern
Code, Port of Entry.
Mr. IQ.
5-Anmark. Queen o. Hampton, Doc
sena, Sun Tint.
6-Swear on. Old Chapel. Beaverdam
Royal Flavor.
S-Hero's Reward.
9-Prince Reward.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Potomac PoIoists
Split Twin Bill

Hap Puelicher banged in six
goals as Potomac Polo Club
defeated Shamrock. 1876, in
the first game of a polo
double-header at Potomac last
night.
But Ted Miller of Stoney
Creek outdid Puelicher in the
second game, scoring seven
goals, as the visitors took an
l1-6 decision. Frank Wilson
scored four for Potomac in
the second game.
Scoring.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Mrs. Cush Ties
For Honors in
PGA Pro-Lady

Mrs. Frank CuSh, the Middle
Atlantic WON ems champion
from Argyle, and Mrs. Fred
Chaimson of Prince Georges
managed to avert a Shutout
for the District golfers in the
Middle Atlantic PGA pro-lady
tournament yesterday at Foun-
tain Head in Hagerstown.
Mrs. Cush shot a 78 to tie
for low score among the
women with Mrs. Maurice
Click, 11-time Maryland State
titliSt, Mrs. Joseph Singhass,
the Baltimore women's cnam-
pion, and Mrs. Dale Ander-
son of York, Pa.
Mrs. ChaimSon supported her
pro partner, Ray Helms of
Annapolis, to tie in the best
ball competition with Gas.
Other Gas were registered by
Dick Sleichter. the Gettysburg,
Pa, pro and his wife, Billy
Phillips and Mrs. Duncan Gibb
of Winchester, and Paul Havi-
land of Pine Valley in Balti-
more and Mrs. M. Callas of the
host club.
Dick Mullen, young pro at
HagerStoWn's new Beaver
Greek Club, posted an early SO
and it held up for the pro
sweeps over the COS of Havi-
land, Sleicher and Helms. Phil
lips and Bob Schuh of Chest
nut Ridge in Baltimore had 7Os.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; 8 fur
Genestra (smaID $50 400 300
Live My Love tAtwelD 4.6O 2.80
BOsfinal (ArduinD 2-SU
Cousin Buddy, Flossys Pharoh. Allie
ghany ir., Apple Poltsher, First Cash.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; 6
Inquest Inquest .RsynSId;l S ,r1,s $50 4.2sS s.ssSS
Mr.. F. L. (G'bd'a) 4.lO
jolly Rhymer, Bunky Boy. Aprons
Sky, Quatre Proof, Jet Fire Ball Marys
Mint. Sweet Scamp. Time-1:15h.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-4) S27.4O
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; 5h
Cole Bandit Phelps 14.4O 800 e.sO
Andys Gold tSeryis) $50 2.2O
Mr.. Dewey Frenchl $50
Prudent Pagan. His Bid, swampscott,
Cherundolo, Hundredfold, New Pand.
Time :OS3s.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 8
Tsdlia Tsdii!! ,",s RsynS!,S 600 SsS % s.SS 20
Express. Friendly Jester, Philiis
Carol, Booming. Time-1:l5l
FIFTH RACE - Purse. Sf,l0o; ga
whose Strong Parker)
Music Maid CMiamontsJ Ii.aO $40
Top Union (Palumbo) 300
Chance Jim, Midday Sun, Majestic
Move, Bahati. Always. Fair. Gem II
Faut, Pouty. Time-:40.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 8 fur
Bidding Il. Reynolds) 700 $40 $50
Yankee Doodle (R.R'n'dS) 40 AGO
Boy in Blue (Seh'nerl 40
Miss say, Choo Lad. Shook Up. Mis-
ter Buckle. Seven Rock, Weepers Joy,
Frances G. TimeI1:14as: g, nm. ,
BiushinE Bride Pkr) TAO 4.2O 40
See See b. (Weakley) 1900 $50
Dishes Flying tGordOn) $50
Setsero. Great Grandin, Parti Quiz,
Maxtam, We-Ten, Beau Rocks, Nasoya.
EioHTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; !
New York tReynoldsl 1000 400 $50
Lady Bandit (Weakley) $40 $40
Dora Doll OPalumboD $40
Gicconda, Sun Dolores. Hugo You Go.
Silver Blow. Time-1 :462s.
NINTH RACIE-Pursea s. 900; I mile
Cold Brass Parker) II.2O $50
FOrays Boy (Tesgue) 4.S0
Bernley Lucky Ballot. Efon. Jacket
To Be.
Attendance. 1894; mutuel handle,
S334 S62
Big BonanZa-ls persons picked 5
winners and received S752 40 each
Little BonanZa-173 persons picked
4 winners ana received S33 40 each.
The winning numbers were /, s. 3.
10. 5, 5.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
WHITE SOX, II; YANKS, 5

Totals 40 1S1 Totals "a 8 5
Hit into force play for Shantz in
attn; : struck out for Richardson in
9Th: 3 flied out for James in 9th: 4
CHICAGO -- oil 52I OlO-1l
NEW YORK ------ 020 200 01O- 3
.E-Maas. PO-A-Chicago 27-lO;
New York, 27-ll. DP-Fox to Aparico
to Sieyers. LOB-Chicago, 10: New
York, z.
2B-Lollar. Freese ., Lands, Minoso,
Skowron. Sb-Aparico. S-Lown. ST
Freese 2 Minoso.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico.-Isaac Lo-
CART. 14S, Havana, stopped Roger
Harvey. Bermuda t6).
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Conley t6-6l.
HBP-by Conley darker. U-Bog-
CESS. German, Smith, Sudol. T-2:1l.
A-21 1885.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
ORIOLES, 2; TIGERS, |

PB-Berra. U-Smith, Paparelln
Runge, Rice. T-3:l3. A-4S,603.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
DODGERS. 2; PILLS. 0
PHILADELPHIA
LOS ANGELES
PHILADELPHIA
LOS ANGELES

Totals 80 0 4 o Totals 81 , Z 2
Struck out for Amaro in sthi
PHILADELPHIA - 900 900 OOO-O
LOS ANGELES - 0l0 600 0lx-2
PO-A-Philadelphia, gallo: Los An
geles, 37-9, DP-Herrera to Amaro "a
Herrera; Wills to Neal to Larker
Amaro to Taylor.
LOB-Philadelphia. 4: Los Angeles,
5.
2b-Snider, Taylor, Morgan, Drys-
dale. HR-Howard. SB-Walters.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Winner-Mizell (6-5) Loser-Mc-
Cormick (9-6).
U-Jackowski, Landes, Pelekoudas s.
Barlick. T-2:14. A-31,S7S.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Winner-Fisher (6-sl. Loser-Burn-
side (5-5).
U-Napp. Umont Drummond, Berry
T-2:2s. A-24,S92.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
CUBS, 8; BRAVES, 7

Totals 3s 7117 Totals 81 8 8
Forced out for Cottier in Sth; =
Homer for Jay in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, ------- oil 010 022-7
CHICAGO ----------20O 23O 10x-S
PO-A-Milwaukee 24-9: Chicago,
27-9. LOB-Milwaukee, 8, Chicago, 3
2b--Santo. Bouchee, Altman. HR-
Mathews. SB-Burton. S-Tappe, Will
Burdetts w 3 : ! e o 'I I
Jay . q
Freeman ------ 425 7 3 3 0 /
Elston - . .
Winner-Elston C6-4). Loser-Bur-
dette GO-5).
U-Crawford, venzon. Dascol, Sc
cory. T-2:42 A-l6.739.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
BALTIMORE

Totals 80 Z l Totals 30 . 8 |
l Struck out for Barber in I'd; Q
Struck out for Wilson in 7th; 3
Grounded out for Burnside in 9TH;
Struck out for Labine in 9th.
DETROIT OlO 900 OOO-l
BALTIMORE ------ 600 200 00x-2
Boiling. Fernandez. PO-A-De-
troit, PAS; Baltimore, 27-12. DIP
to Boiling to Bilko; Breeding to Han
sen to Dropo. LoB-Detroit s, Balti-
more g.
2b-Yost. sF-Fernandez.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
PIRATES, 4; GIANTS, |
PITTSBURGH S

Totals 80 4 6 8 Totals SO
l Singled for Mccormick in 7th
PITTSBURGH --- 600 O31 600
SAN FRANCISCO - 100 900 O0O-1
Davenport, Cepeda. PO-A-Pitts-
burgh, 27-l3; San Francisco, '27-14
DP-Groat to Mazeroski to Stuart t2D
Hoax to Mazeroski to Stuart. LOB
Pittsburgh, 8; San Francisco, z.
2b-Schmidt. HR-Mays. SF-Alou
lS-Mizell, Stuart
Evening star., 1960-07-23

U-Flaherty, Hurley, Stewart, Soar
T-2:40. A-29 .595.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED soX, s; INDIANS, 4
CLEVELAND
BOSTON

Totals 81 4ll4 Totals 33 8 lO6
l Flied out for O'clock in 9Th;
. Flied out for De La HOE in Sth;
3 Flied ont for stigman in Sth.
CLEVELAND ------ 03Q 001 600
BOSTON - 103 Ol0 0lx-6
E-Temple. Po-A-Cieveiand. "a.
IL; Boston, 27-12. DP-Temple to AS
promonte to Powers: Runnels to Bud
DIN to oWertz. LoB-Cleveland, 81
SbWTemple. HR-williams, Piersall
2. Wertz. SB-Williams. @Runnels
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

A Salisbury, New York, CORE
spondent tells us not to worry about
people being replaced by computers'
One of the machines in her office,
she said, was asked to translate The
spirit is willing but the flesh is weak.
Faster than the speed of sound the
robot came up with The whisky
is good but the meat is spoiled"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04
GETTING AROUND Continue, from ..,,

When the milkman found the
huge snake coiled on the doorstep
of PinellaS Park, Florida, house, he
naturally called the, police. Police
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

fell from a tree and landed in the
salad. By the time the tiny scamp
had got himself out, it was the best
tossed salad anyone around there
had ever seen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

lars all over the lot and then invited
the boys and girls of the area I'd
come and dig up as many as they
could find in five minutes. 1t worked
fine, too, since 500 youngsters
turned up an awful lot of dirt. Jim
my Clay, we understand, found the
1924 dollar that entitled him to al
brand-new, shiny red bicycle.
Warner Rosenschein, of Oakland,
New Jersey, commutes on his own
railroad. He laid his own cedarwood
ties on a bed of crushed stone and
then got himself small coach with
push-button controls. He gets from
his hilltop house to the street in four
minutes fiat. 1t cost him 81 500, but
it sure beats walking.
Carolyn Blake writes to tell us
about patio party in Salin0, Kan
SaS, that was attended by an unln-
vited guest. A baby squirrel, it seems,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

Sgt. Wilbur Stiegler came quickly
but didn't want to damage the house
by shooting the snake. Instead, he
got a piece of strong lumber, crept
up on the reptile, and whammed il
one. Some one in that neighborhood
is now minus a big, toy plastic snake.
We've spotted them in Brentwood,
California, and Sfeeey, Illinois, and
Kent County, Rhode Island, among
other places, SO we'd like to warn
everybody, everywhere, to please re-
move dangling dice, baby shoes,
miniature monkeys, and other gadg-
cts from their rearview mirrors.
Aside from their doubtful aesthetic
appeal, they add to the normal haz-
ards of modern motoring-and be-
sides, don't forget it is illegal to have
them hanging there.
Building Inspector A. A. Steele
recently tagged the new addition to
the Beverly Hills, Michigan, fire.
house for not fireproofing the doors
between Office quarters and the ga
rage which houses the towns fire
truck. The abashed city authorities
have promised TO correct this viola
ton of their own building code.
When the time came for breaking
ground for the construction of a
bank branch in Sandy Springs,
Georgia, officers planted silver dol
Evening star., 1960-01-10

aged 10 and ia. and a boy
Of 4l2. Actually I prefer to
live in California, you can't
beat it."
One Of Howard's claims to
immortality is that he knew
Marilyn Monroe when she
was 13 years old and going
from one foster home to an
other. In one Of them my
mother worked as a cook.
Marilyn had a crush on me.
She was beautiful even then.
When she married at Is or
thereabouts it was to get a
home. I saw her later, in
1948. when she was living at
the Studio Club and strug-
Cling to become an actress.
She's been through it, and de-
serves everything she's got. I
saw her last at a big pre-
miere surrounded by photog-
raphers. No, I didn't go up
to her"
Howard admits to suffer-
ing somewhat during his
career in Hollywood. But you
never heard of it. That first
script of Rose Marie for ex-
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ample, was terrible. I'd gone
through a terrific battle to
do Kiss Me, Kate So I said
to them, Take the house,
everything I have, but get me
out of Rose Marie So they
came up with a better script
and I did it. Only a couple
of people in Hollywood had
faith in me. Director George
Sidney and his wife, Lillian
Burns, who was then in
charge of talent at Metro.
Also Kaythryn Grayson. But
it's a battle all the way. You
can't ever relax. You must
always be showing people
what you have. People there
have little imagination Of
what you can do. unless you
are lucky and get to be one
of the big stars.
And how do you get to be
q big star in Hollywood? Ac-
cording to Keel. personal
magnetism is most import
ant. But you must also have
talent. Look at some of the
personal magnetism people
Gary Cooper. he's a good ac-
tor. So is Clark Gable. They
deserve the high salaries they
get. If they weren't worth it,
they wouldn't get it."
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BY BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star Stah Writer

The Hellenic Players have
chosen an unsual family
situation" comedy by the con-
Temporary Greek playwright
DemetriOs Psatha for their
third production of the sea-
son. "Favlos Kiklos." CVi-
cious Circle") will be pre-
sented, with all-Greek dia-
logue. at 8:15 pm, January
"a at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Massachusetts
avenue and Macomb street
NV. Peter Paul and Maria
BursenOs will direct the
three-act production, a bene-
flt performance sponsored by
the Pan-ArcadianS of Wash
ington for the St. Basil Acad-
emy Orphanage.
Musical Spool
A wide audience should be
Evening star., 1960-01-10

about school life, THE Hap
piest Days of Our Life" will
be performed by the Howard
University Players in the
Little Theater, Spaulding
Hall, on the university cam
puS, at 8 pm. nightly,
Wednesday through Saturday.
The play will feature Bar
bara Lewis and Donald Hall,
with Marie Jones, Becky West
and Oscar Criner. Direction
is by James w. Butcher;
scenery by william T. Brown.
Finally, a reminder of
American University Players
production of Euripides' "The
Trojan Women" at AUS
Clendenen Hall, also sched-
uled Wednesday through
Saturday. Curtain is at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Greek Players to Do
Contemporary Play

assured the Mems Club Of
Shaare Tefila Congregation
when it presents an original
two-act musical, Saddles,
Spurs. n Seltzer" at $3.50
pm. March 5 and 6 at the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
auditorium, on New Hamp-
shire avenue extended.
A satire on the current
popular Westerns, the show
borrows music from Bee
thoven. Schumann, Mozart
and other classical masters.
Book and lyrics are by Will
liam Reback, Irving Needle
and Mildred Needle. Edward
eastman of Catholic Univer-
sity's speech and drama de-
partment directs.
Proceeds from the produc-
ton will go to a Little League
baseball team and other
teen-age programs sponsored
by the Mems Club.
Three This Week
The Falls Church Com
munity Theater's production
of Gore Vidal's Visit to a
Small Planet" is among three
plays to be seen here during
the latter part of the week.
Performances, at the Falls
Church High School audi
torium, will be held $50
nightly. Thursday through
Saturday.
John DightOn'S comedy
Evening star., 1960-01-10
GRAHAM
Continued From Page c

Continued From Page c.
She was wonderful in 'Imita-
ton OF Life"
The Six-foot-four star has
lost weight. Seventeen
pounds. How? Well. not eat
ing so much, and hard work.
Nothing like hard work to
lose the weight. Also lack Of
sleep. I can't sleep after q
show; I get very high with
tension-sometimes I can't
sleep until three in the morn
ing. OF course in New York
you live a different life, sleep
later and work at night. Pic
ture-making is a tougher
medium than the stage; you
don't know what's going to
be a hit. It's gotten to the
point where unless it's going
to be an Academy Award
winner, it won't go over.
Prefers California
Hollywood" Keel con-
tinued, seems far away. But
I don't see too much of New
York. The only things I'm
attached to now are the
theater and my hotel room.
I left home in Hollywood at
the end of September. My
family is still there, they
visit me for holidays" There
are three children-two girls
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Natalie Wood and Dean Jaeger are impOr-
family involved in the dOings of "Oash Nc
Call" story of daShing young man of con-
siderable wealth, which starts Wednesday at
the Metropolitan and Ambassador Theaters
James Garner plays the title role.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Nelson's Have
Maryland Guests

OAK FOREST, Aug. - Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Evans and
daughters. Susan and Linda. of
Hyattsyille, Md, are spending
some time with her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reliford Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Nelson, of Radford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Nelson and
son, Russell. of Roanoke, were
Sunday dinner guess in the same
home.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemmy Dowdy were Mr.
and Mrs. Willie DoWdy, Of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith
and family. of Richmond. were
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Speas
and family, who have been the
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. l.. Speas. returned Tues
day to their home in Tucson,
AriZ.
Major and Mrs. George Burns
and family, of EatontoWn, N. j.,
are expected guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Brown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
Fishing Liked
At Miller's Lake

BURKEVILLE, RID, Aug. 4
Johnny Flowers, of CreWe. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Tatum
Sunday. They enjoyed fishing at
Miller's Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morris,
Willie Hickman and Roger Dale
Schutt visited in the Harold Rick
man home near Green Bay Sun
day morning.
Earl jenkins is sick in bed at
this time.
Mrs. Flossie Carter visited
with her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. jenkins, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. j. M. Morris and Ernest,
of Rice, visited in the Herbert
Morris home Tuesday night.
Donald Morris spent a few
days in Burkeville with Tim
Graham.
Danny Cakes, of Rice. spent
the week end with Don Morris.
Visitors in the Herbert Morris
home Wednesday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Scruggs. OF
Burkeville, and Howard Cakes,
OF Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morris
visited Mr.. and Mrs. CALVIN
CrenShaw near Rice, Sunday
afternoon.