davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-13
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

BETHESDA Industrial space,
freshly repainted and partitioned,
brand-neW gas furnaces, suitable
for off1ces and shop OF electronic
or light manufacturing operation.
1000 50. #. $500 per mo. Mr..
SMITH, JU. 5-7l0O.
COLLEGE PARK acres Q-2J,
with furnished air conditioned Of
fice building $500 50. ft) ad-
Joining. Numerous outbuildings
Between U. s. No. ! and Kenil-
worth ave-, north OF Greenbelt
road. For details, and TO inspect.
call Mr.. OLEAIR or Mr.. BALL.
MARYLAND SALES, AP. 7-2O75.
2OI8 9Th ST. NE. : 4.5OO 50 It.
on 2nd floor. Once entrance in
front. Raised alley in rear for easy
leading Modern offices wired for
air conditioners, Ideal for manu-
featuring. Available on or before
Sept. l: Inquire 2O14 5th st. e
DU. 1850.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

JUST IN TIME FOR SCHOOL
Sept. occupancy, ASSUME nice
$4,000, 41Aee. $S9.67 mo. in
cludes taxes and insurance: 3-bed-
rm. all-brick rambler: finished rec.
eauip fe1F With scrssRsa disS%ashs9 HGIeh range s
refgr. and disposal; 1OO-ft. front
lot. Only SlS,iOO. Just listed. viii
sell quickly. JE. 10000. VIM. A.
CHAPMAN REALTY, INC. Open
q In q
Evening star., 1960-08-13

FAIRFAX CO.-New brick Colonial
split-level; 3 bedrms., liv. rm., din.
rm., elec. kit. 2 baths. rec. rm.;
hSmt.: So1 $40. DU h-S5OO.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

CHESAPEAKE BEACH rms
bath. modern, inSul, furn; ] blk.
to stores. churches. water Owner
leaving. Terms Reasonably priced.
Alpine 1-21l9
MID-GEORGIA COLLEGE TOWN
For rent IN responsible family.
$50 mo furn 2-story, 4-bedrm
4-bath home Personal interviev
required Refs exchanged. Reply
Box 1888 Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

N; SPRINGFIELD-75 trees on a
l9-acre lot. Rambler, 3 bedrms.,
Ia baths, carpoTt, fenced, car
psted, Conv. TO everything. I'M
MEDIATE OCCUPANCY. $4,000.
a. Long Pine dr., SIG mo.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
OUT Of TOWN REAL ESTATE

Realty Broker
Manassas. Va. Empire S-513I
Evening star., 1960-08-13
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE
icoNIlNUED,

AND HOUSE FOR SALE
NE. 20.7xI22.7 corner store suit.
able for any business house. Isl
flr.. 4 rms. and pantry. 2nd fir 4.
rms. and bath: bsmt. &. W. h
and garage. Priced only $4,000
Terms can be arranged. Call Mr.
Ryan. DE. 2-5l1S with M. PAUL
HANNAH. NE. S-4IOO.
TAKOMA PARK-R-IO 49.OOO-sq.
1t. lovely ground: will sell subject
to zoning. Old house can be reIltcc
pending construction. Good terms
Properly priced Call Mr.. Peoples
SLIGO REALTY, REALTORS, JU
$4,000.
Esq NET RETURN on $4,000 in.
vest; colored or white: 3 apis. Ho.
bart st. NV. OWNER, DU. 1901
2-FAMILY BRICK; like new; over
looks new Pa. ave. s.e.; Sl6,15O
terms 10. s-5777.
ll-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING
2l-unit, l3-unit, G-unit. Thesl
are modern bldgs, fully rented
excel loc., sound investments
Please call Mr.. Athey for details
Ewes. and Sun. EN-. 3-O475
sIGLER g. CO., 1O1l X st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.

u ACRE LOT ON
CUL-DE-SAC near
Lake Bancroft in the
lovely Belvedere sec
tion. This most at
tractive rambler fea-
lures all this plus
. attractive bed
rooms, separate din
ing area, and a good
sized living room. The
low, low price in
cludes washer and
many other extras.
Unusual in a home
Of this price is the
hot-water Dashboard
heating system. Close
to schools, and in a
very convenient To-
cation. The small
family will find this
one hard to beat.
Call ROUTH ROB
BINS REAL ESTATE
CORP. XII. $4,000
for Photo-Faet Bro
chure.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
fcONIlNUEDl

FAIRFAX-Beautiful brick homes
located In Fairfax Towne Estates,
on nice lots with finished streets.
sewer, water, gas; convenient to
schools, shopping and transp.
and adjoining the campus of the
University Of Virginia's proposed
new building. These houses are
In the town limit and the model
house is located at 30 Cleveland
st. Route will be marked with
signs Of Austin D. Thompson
Realty Co. and is open Saturday
and Sunday, pm. to dark: week
days, g to q pm. Prices start at
S2O.500. Directions to sample
house: Out Arlington blvd. to
Route 1913, left on l23 to Sager
ave. which Is opposite to entrance
to Fairfax Courthouse, left on
Sager ave. to Barbour St, right
on Barbour st. and continue
straight ahead on Sideburne rd.
TO Cleveland St, right on Cleve-
land st. to slO.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
INDUSTRIAL PROP. TOR SALE

GEORGFTOWN-Over $4,000 so
it. plus small warehouse and Of
fec zoned C-M-2 Box 3O9-S.
Star.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
WAREHOUSES tor RENT

NEAR NEW YORK AVE. and Bla.
densburg rd. n.e.-3 stories; to-
tai, $4,000 50. #. Sprinkler, .
elec. elevators, loading platforms
r.r siding tcharles ST. at corner
at Lawrence 81. n.eD. ReaS rent
r. r. RUPERT. ST. 3-S4S4.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
OFFICES, STUDIOS tor RENT
(CONTINUEpl
a25 18th 81. NV. Ma s-a1nn

ARLINGTON, 30O4 Lee hwy, Lyon
Village Apts.--ApproX 700 50. II
ground level, parking. $3.50. Cali
Mrs. Smith. ia. 4-56gO.
B. F. SAUL CO. s
a25 18th ST. NV. MA s-2IOO
ARLANDRIA SHOPPING CENTER,
$500 Mt. Vernon blvd.-6-room
house, zoned commercial Only
Sl35 mo. Call HICKS REALTY,
INC, XII. $1,000.
BETHESDA ROCKVILLE AREA
New 5000 so. fl. or part for Of
nee, storage. showroom First
floor; ample front parking. Your
moor plan. ReaS. rent. Call ME.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

REDUCED FOR QUICK sALE--3-
bedrm., 2-bath brick split-level:
close in to Alex; $4,000. TIE. g.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

$1,000 DOWN -
Rambler on l4-acre
corner lot in SPRING
field area. Just Is
minutes to Pentagon.
Within walking dis
tance to schools,
buses and modern
sh oppi ng centers.
Features 4 large bed
rooms, > full baths.
living room with fire.
place, carport and
swimming pool mem
bership available. All
this and much more
for monthly pay
ments of Sl25 pill.
including 2nd-trust
payments. SaS.50
pitt. with End trust
paid of. ROUTH
ROBBINS REAL ES-
TATE CORP, SPRING
field ONCE. FL. A.
$500.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

bedrms., . baths, big
XII ks on.ninr nv nm onto %tairins c6Hsr.d n.fio rec
handicapped w/fenced backyard. All
for S24,500. Ell. 6-41l0.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
CHARLES H. JAMISON
Broker

WI s-9223 or 3ul-DI. a-3262
HISTORIC BROOKVILLE
80 A., pre-Civil War. ll-rm.. CEN
ter-hall frame mansion Five fire.
places, spac. kit, random width
hoors; front and back porches.
oil h-w h. barn and several
farm bldsS. gently rolling pro-
ductive land traverSed by Hollins
River. mild hard-road frontage:
lS miles D. c.; 100000. terms.
/. cash
Evening star., 1960-08-13
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE

WE HAVE CLIENTS for all types Of
property. MILTON F RUPERT
DI. 7-50l5 EN-. 3-5407
Evening star., 1960-08-13
IA. 7-6525

OWNER ia. 2-1644
RlVERWOOD directly overlooking
$l25,OO0 to 800, 900, this North
Arlington stone mansion with slate
roof, only o yrs. old. can be yours
for $4,000 cash and reasonable
monthly payments may be as
sumed. Unusual custom features
include 3 huge bedrooms (master
bedrm., 81 It. long,, separate
paneled den, maids suite. 5 Baths,
fabulous recreation room (2,50O
50. IT,, separate utility room, fur
mace room and finished gentle
mans gym and workshop; also
wine cellar and I'D level S-ft.
basement: 2 zone air conditioning,
3 zone gas Dashboard hot-watdr
heat. storm windows: 2-car ga
rage with radio operated door
from car. permanent stairway to
expansion storage attic: huge
screened porch with complete view
Of Potomac, Washington Monu-
ment and GEORGETOWN, and out
side floor lights. At this breath
taking 1h-acre lot with over 30
trees. and only z minutes to
Washington. All s outside en-
frances are ground level on this
spectacular 3-level 105-ft. custom
rambler. No agents. Call OWNER.
ia. 4-33b0.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
CHARLES H. JAMIsoN

BROKER 40, WI S-9223
OR 30l-DI. 9-3@62
KEVlN WADE JU. S-@6ls
Historic Farm-W. Va.
100 acres; 16 apple orchard, good
variety apples: /! acres timber.
some walnut; pre-Civil War, blue
gray stone house. stories. 2
rooms; walnut woodwork ihewn>
from trees on farm. over century
ago beautiful winding stairway
from attic to first floor; never
falling spring, stone spring house.
large barn. excellent condition;
land in hlsh state of cultivation;
situated , mi, from Harper's
Ferry, W Va. : miles from
Charles Town, Jefferson Co. seat
and site of Charles Town race
tracks, Terms can be arraneed
to suit purchaser Will include
30. head OF Hereford cattle to
quick buyer.
Owner, FORREST J. BUAKLES,
Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Rte. No. l.
Telephone c. Town, l4-F-l2
Evening star., 1960-08-13
WELLINGTON HTS.
HENL 7 I CO.
At HOWARD JOHNS

A lovely home in this exclusive
area tastefullv decorated in every
detail from the charming living
room with its white Colonial fire-
place to the family rec. room. 3
nice bedrooms, modern kitchen
with eating space. Year-round liv-
ing ie,a on tne incloSed 6resezeway ;se;,ey at
scaped, 6I10-acre lot with patio
and barbecue; S29,95O. TIE. 6-14l5.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
FALLS CHURCH-Sl9 Son

4;;BDRM, 2-BATH BRK, CAPE COD
equipped kitchen. . bedrms., bath,
1St 2nd A.. two left. bedrms,
bath: basement, washer. drier:
large lot. trees: immed. posS. Ap-
prox. $4,000 cash, Sl25 mo.
ITIFTTJE COOK
Evening star., 1960-08-13
DESK SPACE
FARMS

C0NV. DOWNTOWN LOCATION
Washtngton Building: air-condi.
TONED. $50 mo. ST. 3-3322.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
SUITE-i.6 800 sq' II

OF excel. ofc space. in centrally
loo, mod. ofc. bldg fun air cond
parking avail. in bldg: frs. fully
carpeted. drapes, paneled ofc With
serving bar and plumbing: will
Suolet Tor l6 mos at very reas.
rates; perm. lease avail. at termi-
nation. Your personal inspection
Is Invited EE S-a4Rn
Evening star., 1960-08-13
MKT M VUUNT1
10 ACRES

This estate now offered due to
owner retirement; the huge brick
Colonial home offers space you
won't find elSwhere with bed
rms, 3 baths. den. library and
full bsmt. This property may be
inspected this week end bv appt.
Call for details and directions.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-01-30

from which he never recov-
cred. He was cited the 4th
Sunday in November, 1859 for
his outstanding church work,
his faithfulness in not having
missed any of the meetings of
his church for the past four
years. He was firm believer
in and a lover of his pastor
and was much devoted to the
pastors family and friends.
The pastor and wife, dined
in the lovely home of Deacon
and Mrs. George Love. Ac-
companying the pastor to din
ner were: Rev. L. Redd, Rev.
c. L. Johnson, Deacon Will
liam Alsup, Bro. Will Jackson,
Mrs. Hattie Mattlock, pianist,
Mrs. Pearlie Burns. The serv-
ings were delicious Rev.
c. E. Cantrell, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-01-30

lands in many languages. Sta
ton ELWA of the Sudan In
terror Mission, located on a
beach front that resembles
coastal Carolina or Georgia,
rushed into service a new 50,-
600 watt transmitter to extend
the impact of the Graham
meetings. Most other African
nations have government con-
trolled radio, an ELWA execu-
tive noted.
The public meetings of Ora
ham attracted many of the up
per class as well as an unex-
pected number of semi-liter-
ate people. The first night
audience was estimated at
about $500. Nearly 500 per-
sons came forward to register
decisions for Christ.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-01-30

ing visitors from Greenwood
Rev. G. A. Harper, Rev. Louie
Redd, Rev. C. l.. Johnson, Bro
Will Jackson and Deacon Will
liam Alsup. The Sunday
School lesson was beautifully
taught by Rev. Harper. After
the morning message which
was delivered so forcefully by
the pastor, Br. Willie Jackson
of Greenwood sang a solo. Dea-
con William Alsup of Green
wood served on the finance
committee.
At 2: P. NJ, the funeral of
Bro. Arthur StovalI was held
with the pastor, officiating.
The Burial was with Masonic
rites. Bro. Stovall was the old
est member of Bethlehem
Church but he was active until
he fell victim to an attack
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-01-30
by TOM McHAHAN,
Religion Editor
The State, Columbia, S. c.

Inc State, Columbia, y, 4.
MONROVIA, Liberia - The
opening crusade of Billy Ora
hams African Tour came near
er being an official project OF
the national government than
any other campaign the globe
trotting evangelist has ever
held.
Graham came to this 1lS
year old West African Repub-
lie which was founded by
freed men from America, at
the official invitation of Presl-
dent William V. S. Tubman
who has just begun an auspicl-
Gus and unprecedented fourth
term.
Vice President William r.
Tolbert, Jr., who is also pastor
of a Baptist Church in his own
community, was chairman OF
the crusade committee and
many other governmental
leaders had prominent rolls.
Liberia is probably the most
Christian nation in the world
officially speaking from the
Protestant point of view. It's
declaration of independence
was addressed to "the nations
of Christendom." Many high
officials double as ministers.
The President himself is a To-
cal preacher in the Methodist
Church. However, Animism is
still prevalent in the interior
and it is estimated that up to
$3.50 of the population is Mo-
hammedan.
Monrovia is city of con-
trast. From the government
rest house where the Graham
team members are guests of
the President, one can look out
on a luxury hotel at the foot
of the hill which is being rush
ed to completion. Liberia
seems to be on the threshold
OF a great surge forward eco
nomically and there is almost
no bitterness because of colon
ial oppression such as exists
in nearby lands.
The spirit of nationalism
which exists in Africa is mani
tested here by the restoration
and preservation of African
culture and the replacement of
foreigners in key positions as
fast as Liberians become quail.
fled to run the jobs.
At a luncheon given in hon.
or of Graham in the Execu,
tive Mansion, President Tub.
man said the crusade had weld
ed churchnen and mission.
aries together in an unprece.
dented unity.
The Order of African Re
demption, Liberals second
highest honor, was conferred
on Graham by President Tub
man. The former farm boy
was made a Grand Comman
der of the Order.
Liberals promise of freedom
was the key consideration in
the location of a missionary
radio village from which the
Gospel is beamed to many
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-01-30

COMING TO GREENWOOD
ELKS HALL i'm Greenwood,
Monday, February s, BILL
DOGGETT, HIS ORCHESTRA
AND ORGAN.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-01-30
YOU CAN'T BEAT
ELECTRIC HEAT

When building remodeling home, one Of the
most important decisions you make is what type of
heating system to INSTALL Anyway you look at it,
ELECTRIC HEAT offers you more:
CLEANLINESS - AS clean as electric light No
smoke no SCOT /. . j. no dust.
SAFETY - ThermoStatc controls are foolproof.
Temperature stays where you set it.
COMFORT = 1t instant no waiting for pipes
or furnace to warm-up; there's a gentle, steady
warmth where and when you want it.
ECONOMY = Whatever electric system you
choose, you'll find it economical to install and use.
And it dosent take up valuable floor space.
Call you local MP&L office for full information
versatile electric heating
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-01-30

Send all Church, School, So
cial and Local news to Daniel
Pace, Coahoma Junior College.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-01-30
KiImichoeI
News

Last Sunday, the pastor of
Bethlehem Captist Church was
very happy to have the follow
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-01-30

Friar's Point of Coahoma
County sponsored a Tourna-
ment at Coahoma Jr. College
Gym. This was a county in
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-01-30

Vesper Service at Coahoma
Junior College was most en-
tertaining with the following
program being rendered: Pi-
ano prelude, a Hymn, 'Love
Divine; Responsive Reading
and union prayer led by Mr..
B. S. Gooden of Clarksdale.
Another Hymn, "I'm Thine o
Lord" was followed by prayer
by Mr.. Alexander Parker of
Friar's Point. A solo was sung
by Mr.. Oliver Watkins. The
Vesper message was brought
by Rev. w. A. Higgins, Di-
rector of Negro Education,
Clarksdale, Miss. A movie fol-
lowed the Vesper Service, en-
titled, "The Sound and The
Fury"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-01-30

vitation tournament and was
won by Dublin Junior High of
Dublin, Miss. The semi-final-
ist was Friar's Point who gave
Dubbi ma good oppositional
game, the score, 1854.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-01-30
CIurksdole
News
Daniel Nj. Pace. Agent

Daniel Nj. Pace, Agent
The Coahoma Junior College
Tigers played Prentiss Insti-
tute this past week at CJC
GYM and won by a score of
1857. The high pointers of
this game were: Quinton
Swain and Kermit Smith. The
highest amount of rebounds
were taken off by Ray Quick
and Captain Earmond Nc
Swine of c. J. c. The Tiger
cites lost by the score of 47-33.
Mid-Quarter Exams were
held at Coahoma Junior Col
lege the 10th thru the 22nd.
Agricultural High School
played the Gentery High
Team of Indianola on Friday,
Jan. % and lost. Following
the game most enjoyable
Social was held at Aggie High.
Higgins Highs Junior Var
sity played a game with Friar
Point and was defeated by a
score of 1881. Following this
game the Higgins Varsity play
ed Jackson State Junior Var
sity and again lost by a score
of 60-56.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1960-01-30

Mid-Quarter Exams were
held at Coahoma Junior Col
lege the goth thru the 22nd.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

viously has no need of a trail
err"
E&
ON HER SHOW: Miss Chan
ning's Carter Barron show will
be one she has been playing
for months. 1t was written for
her by Charles Gaynor, whose
Lend An Ear" started her on
her career and who might have
been born to write material for
q girl like Carol.
1t is called "Show Business
and it runs the gamut of Car
OILS talents and those of her
few associates, including q
singing group from Paris. It
sounds, she says, like a revue
but in the sense that a revue
deals only with immediate sub
iects, it isn't one. Neither is it
Evening star., 1960-06-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron AmphitheateT
SHOW Business" Carol Chan
ming; $3.50 pm.
Screen
A m b asSa 1.-THE Rat
Race; 1880. $3.50, 5:35. 7:3C
and 9:40 pm.
Apex - illicit Interlude";,
1. 1855, $50 and 9:55 pm
Naked Night; 2::3O. $50 and
$3.50 pm.
CapitOl-"Crack in the Mir
ror";; 11:50 am, 1850, $3.50
$50, 1850 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"A Lesson in Love-;
1, 2:45, 4:40, $3.50, 8:25 anc
1920 pm.
Keith's-"Battle Cry; 1905
3:05 and sos pm. "Sayonara,
1890, $50 and 1890 pm.
Macarthur - Garry On
Nurse!" 6, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Rat
Race; 11:30 am, 1870. 3:35
$40, 7:40 and GAS pm.
Ontario - Battle Of the
Sexes; Ills, 8, 4:45, $50, 8:15
and 10 pm.
Palace-'Elame Over India,
1925. 2:35, 4:4O, 7, $3.50 pm.
Playhouse - "Expresso Bon
go";; II. LAS, 3:45, $40. TAO
and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - Career Girl";; IL,
1880, 2:55. 1920, 5:45, 7:10,
$3.50 and 9:55 pm.
TOwn-"Head of a Tyrant";;
4:05, 7:10 and 1915 pm. "Too
Soon to Love-; $40 and 8:45
pm.
Trans-Lux - Man on a
String; .11:5O am, las, $40,
$40, 7:35 and $3.50 pm.
Uptown - "Can-Can"; $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur"; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-14

CinemaS most skillful creators Of comedy.
low, medium or high. There is a great bit
OF buffoonery in which the bachelor hero
uses tennis racket as a spaghetti strainer.
There is a piece OF business in which the
heroine, when asked how many affairs she
has had, admits to three but unconscious
ly lifts four fingers, And there is a tele-
phone conversation between Lover Mac
Murray and Mistress MacLaine (she has
tried to commit suicide, and he couldn't
care less about her conditioner more
about the possible scandal) that makes a
rarely profound and ignoble vignette.
Director Wilder handles his players su-
perbly. He holds an amazingly tight rein
on Actress MacLaine, which gives her per-
Torrance solidity she seldom achieves.
Yet it is Actor Lennon, surely the most
sensitive and tasteful young comedian
now at work in Hollywood, who really
cuts the mustard and carries the show
Evening star., 1960-06-14

brought her around to Tallulah
Bankhead, of whom Carol does
a hilarious imitation.
"Tallulah is not only one of
the most challenging characters
anywhere, she is a wonderfully
practical one for any imitator's
repertory," Carol says. Why?
Well. let's say I am playing in
a night club where someone
in the audience is too exuberant
for one reason or another.
LAS Carol Charming who
wants to be a pleasant, amiable
girl, I could not possibly tell
the character to shut up. Tai
lulah could and would. So, pre-
tending I'm Tallulah, I let fly
with a challenge to the ex-
uberant one to get up and
prove that his act, which is
running coincidentally with
mine is the funnier Of the two.
1t works just fine"
=
ON MARLENE: Carols own
favorite among her mimicries,
one gathers. is that of Marlene
Dietrich. for whom the former
has a kind of awed admiration.
She's delighted with every as
pect of Miss Dietrich, her in
vincible agelessneSs, her un-
wavering impact on every audi
ence, and most especially Miss
Dietrich's recent triumph in her
native Germany.
I'VE are going to play Dallas
this summer just before Miss
Dietrich is booked there, Carol
says. "I'll just have to do the
imitation. for which incidental
ly I will have my most beauti-
full dress ever. And while am
doing it, do you know what I'll
be thinking?
NO? Well, III tell you. I'll
be thinking that what I really
am is a sort of trailer for Mar
lene; you know, one of those
things they call 'trailers' that
advertise coming attractions in
movie houses. I'd like to think,
of course, that I will be a fine
trailer. I can't think it, how
ever, because Marlene so OBJ
Evening star., 1960-06-14

a one-woman show because II
has a company, performers and
an orchestra.
Critics across the country
have labeled it everything
from a romp to a advertisement
Carol and Charles are
pleased with all of these, but
so far, in their own minds, their
own label for it is IAN enter
tainment."
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Ol amusing JIlOGBIlJS III uel
head. These are so enliveninE
at, say, a casual luncheon thai
her co-diners are always a bit
sad that they cannot be worked
into the act in some way.
AS. for instance. Miss Chan
ning's meditation yesterday
when she was told the critics
might have to leave a few min
utes before the end of hel
opening show tonight.
Maybe" she unused brightly
I'VE ought to do the show back.
ward; starting with me coming
out taking bows and saying
my thank yous' with no appar-
ent reason except one known
to the critics and myself. That
would be quite novel, now
wouldn't it?"
ON AMPHITHEATERS: Mis-!
Charming, who has played ev-
cry size stage from night clut
eight-by-eights to those ir
bowls, had a thought about the
latter.
I'm always concerned" she
says, "about those long on-and-
off distances. I've thought that
maybe I should make my en-
trance in a sedan chair, say
like Lynn Fontanne in The
Visit Dressed. naturally ir
something bright red.
On the subject of the Lunts
of which as everyone knows
Miss Fontanne is the other one
Carol is especially warm. 1t was
she and her husband, Charles
Lowe, television producer anc
writer who introduced tht
LuntS to George Burns anc
Oracle Allen. The Lunts anc
the Burnses had been mutually
admiring for 80 years. They
had never met, however, de-
spite a long exchange of far
mail until Carol and Charlie;
brought them together for g
dinner whose delight was inde-
Scribable.
("IndeScribable" is not Carols
word but that of a columnist
who has neither the space mol
the talent to describe some
thing. Used skillfully it is one
of the great defensive word;
in the English language.
ON INVITATIONS: Another
amusing musing of Carols
Evening star., 1960-06-14

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
NORTH BY NORTHWEST"-Cary Grant fees spies and
Eva Marie Saint in cOrng thriller by Alfred Hitchcock
ION THE BEACH"-Dramatic story of the worlds ending
whimper after the big bang of nucear war. - -, -
OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant a beleaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling plague girls.
OUR MAN IN HAVANA"-Alec Guinness in a rOlIicking
spool Of the ways Of international espionage.
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES"-Dors Day in a comic
marital caper based on Jean Kerr's best-seIer
ROOM AT THE TOP"-SimOne SignOret Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story Of a ruthless