davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

GUINEA. Oct. n ~ RepreSen-
tatives from Centenary Church
Wednesday at the Inter-Board
School at the Assembly Center in
Blackstone were Mesdames Rob
ert f. Garnet. Conduit Mathews,
Charles Womack. Jr., Leigh R.
WOmack and Thomas Scott.
Mrs. Reuben Addlernan was
hostess to the WSCS Of Cente-
Eary Church. Wednesday eve
ming. October IL.
Mrs. W. D. Walker returned
home Friday after spending sew
eral days in the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Stuart McGhee.
and family in Denbigh.
The friends Of Charles Wom-
ack. III. are glad he is able to
be cut again after having been
hospitalized for a short period Of
time due to a car wreck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Halle
grove. Of Roanoke, spent the past
two week ends at their country
home. Little Mortified.
Birthday Party
On Sunday. October is. Miss
Geraldine Simpson entertained
at q dinner party in honor of her
birthday. The guests were Misses
Nancy and Jean Hazlegrove, Joe
Allen and David w. Hazlegrove.
The honoree was the recipient of
many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton
visited Mrs. Carl Meinhard
Thursday afternoon at the South
side Hospital.
On October 2. the annual San
derson family reunion was held
at the George Sanderson home
with about 40 relatives and
friends in attendance. It was
wonderful that every brother and
sister could be there. An album
dance of delicious food was serv-
ed on the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Winfrey left
Friday for their home in Nor
wood. n. j., after having been
here or an extended visit with
relatives. They returned in a new
Dodge car.
On Sunday, October Is, Mrs.
John Holman accompanied her
daughter. Mrs. George LeStur-
Reon. and family for the delight
fM scenic trip to the Skyline
Drive. Mrs. Holman reports a
full dav. with grand weather and
gorgeous scenery.
The Joe "A. Hazlegrove family
were Sunday guests of j. A.
Addleman, of Pamplin.
A large number Of people from
here attended the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. johnson Sunday afternoon
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. David Hazlegrove, Mrs.
George Sarderson and Mrs. Jesse
Sanderson attended the steward
ship and supper meeting at Cum
berland Church. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David J. Matson,
OF Goldsboro. N. c.. we're Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Stratton. In the morning
they visited j. A. 'Addleman, of
Pamplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Warner and
Trina, of Farmville, were guests
at Portland" the afternoon of
October 16.
On October II, Mrs. William
Holman and daughter. Mamie,
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Winfrey for a visit with Mr.. and
/ Mrs. W. B. Walker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Crowder. The next
day, they visited relatives in
Buckingham. On Thursday, they
were guests of Mrs. Marie Hol-
man. of Amelia. En- route home
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
w. Emerson.
Mrs. Guy Allen is expecting
her daughter. Mrs. Horace Win
frey, and Mr.. Winfrey for a visi'
this week. They live in New Jer-
sey.
The friends Of Mrs. w. B.
Walker, Jr.. regret to learn she
had a fall resulting in a sprained
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

with VMI.
The seniors had planned to visit
Monticello before returning home
but time did not permit.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
CIV Tackle
Breaks Hand

Pete Wasilewski, 210-pound
starting tackle on the George
Washington football team,
broke his left hand during a
scrlmmage yesterday and will
miss the rest of spring prac-
tice.
The Colonials, drilling at the
Columbia Marina field, will
wind up their practices with a
squad game Saturday at Nc
Lean High School.
Coach Bill Elias indicated
that Jim Tricola, a 220-pound-
er. would get Wasilewski's
place for the rest of spring
practice.
Yesterdays scrimmage was
devoted mostly to testing GW's
new offense. Elias said he was
pleased with the runners, but
he thought the passing was
poor.
For yesterdays scrimmage,
the flrst-team backfield was
made up of Chuck Packan at
quarterback, John Caracciolo
at left halfback. Tom Haly at
right halfback and John Wilt
at fullback.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
East Chicago Five
Wins Indiunu Title

INDIANAPOLIS. Mar. 10
(AP).-East Chicago's Wash
ington High School won its
first Indiana State basketball
championship tonight in an
eye-popping 1859 upset of pre-
viously unbeaten Muncie Gen.
tral.
The East Chicago victory be-
fore about $4,000 screaming
fans in Butler Field House
snapped a 27-game Muncie
winning streak and stopped the
Bearcats' attempt for a record
fifth State title.
Muncie had blown a big
Bloomington team off the floor,
1926, in the first afternoon
game to set a final session scor-
ing record. East Chicago had
to fight all the way to oust Fort
Wayne Central, 62-61, in the
afternoons second contest.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
CELTICS
Continued from Page C-l

physician. said Chamberlain's
hand is packed in ice and the
swelling won't go down for 70
hours.
DR.. Ball does not believe
Chamberlain will play in to-
morrow's televised test in Phil
adelphia.
Warrior Owner Eddie Gott-
lieb said about tomorrow: Its
up to Wilt if he wants to give
it a try"
Chamberlain left the court at
l1:40 of the third quarter after
Boston had run up an 1852
lead.
The Celtics. leading by one
point. 3l-30, early in the sec
ond quarter suddenly caught
fire to outscore the Warriors.
1873, in a breakaway stretch.
Russell. who had 20 points
and a preliminary playoff rec
ord of 26 rebounds for the first
half, scored seven in the span.
including the first six on two
stuff shots and a 25-foot Jump.
Neither team had won by
more than six points in their
previous two playof contests.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Blown Single Pin
Costs ABC Lead

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 19
AP.-A miss in the ninth
frame of their last game today
cost Robert Pesavento and
Robert Eckstein of Hammond,
Ind, the lead in the doubles
division of the 57th American
Bowling Congress tournament.
Had Eckstein not blown a
No: 8 pin spare, the pair would
have taken the top spot from
Bob Wheeler and Frank Ian
narelli of Ashland, Ohio.
The Hoosiers settled for Sec
ond place on a 409-438-432-
1,279. nine pins back of the
leaders.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Red Wings CIinch
Berth in PIuyoffs

The Detroit Red Wings today
clinched a National Hockey
League playoff berth as they
shelled the New York Rangers,
6-3, and Montreal defeated Bos-
ton, 5-1.
The combination left Detroit
with 81 points and Boston with
So. Each team has one game to
play. Detroit is thus assured of
finishing in fourth place.
Dean Prentice scored all
three goals for the last-place
Rangers.
Norm Ullman and Murray
Evening star., 1960-03-20
MORROW TAKES
DOUBLE DEFEAT

SAN ANGELO. Tex,
Maj: 19 (AP).-Olympian
Bobby Morrow suffered a
surprising double loss in the
San Angelo Relays today as
Texas captured the Univer-
sity Division crown.
Morrow, former Abilene
Christian College sprinter,
bowed twice to Jimmy
Weaver. formerly of North
Texas State. in special 100
and 200 meter dashes.
Weaver ran the 100
meters in 10.5 and the 200
around one curve in 81
seconds. Morrow finished
2 yards back in the 100
meters and a yard behind
in the longer race.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Oliver each scored twice as De-
troit ran up its highest total
in a season and q half at
home.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
NIEDER

Continued from Page C-1
to competitions with O'Brien
and Dallas Long, the great
California sophomore who also
has world record possibilities.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Henderson Heads
Coaches Group

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 10
apr. E. CBilD Henderson
of Baylor today was elected
president of the Basketball
Coaches Association. succeed
ing Ev Shelton of Sacramento
State.
Wilbur Stalcup of Missouri
was elected first vice president
and Harold Anderson of Bowl
ing Green second vice presi-
dent.
Directors-at-large are Ben
Carnevale of the Naval Acad-
emy, Henry Iba of Oklahoma
State. Frank MCGUIRE Of North
Carolina and Hoyt Brawner Of
Denver.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Carroll Makes
K. Of {. Finals,
Johnnies Bow
Continued From Page CT

OOHbhuucu EEOn rage III
not make up for a poor first
quarter against st. GATHERINGS.
Frank Dubofsky. who carried
the Cadets to victory over
Stepinac in Friday nights
opener. again was the bulwark
for his team. st. Johns man.
aged only four points in the
first quarter as against 10 for
the Angels, and Dubofsky
made the four.
1t was 33-17, st. GATHERINGS
at halftime and Dubofsky had
made all but five of the st.
Johns total.
The Angels, meanwhile, got
hot shooting from Chuck
Wood. an all-tourney pick last
year and the top scorer, and
Jim Poulsen. Between them
they made % of their teams 80
points in the first half.
Encouraged by 200 home
town supporters and seven
pretty girl rooters who Jour-
neyed here from Racine at a
cost of Sl10 apiece, st. Cathe-
rine's continued to keep COM
fortably out front and held a
1885 lead at the end of the
third period, although outshot
by st. Johns for the quarter,
1915.
Then the Cadets made their
move.
Behind by nine points, 54-
As. with five minutes left in the
game, st. Johns got key points
from Don Roth. Tim DAILY and
Dubofsky to cut the Angels
lead to 56-54, with 2:11 left.
But st. GATHERINGS was equal
to the pressure and st. Johns
got a bit too anxious and got
into foul trouble. Bob LetSch
and Wood hit successfully from
the foul line to get the Angels
safely in the finals.
Archbishop Stepinac broke
open a tight game in the second
quarter to take a commanding
lead over Loyola and was nev-
er threatened seriously after
that.
The Crusaders held only a
17-15 first period lead, but
broke out for IS points in the
second quarter.
The st. Gregory LaSalle
game was close all the way
with neither team able to take
a lead of any size. Mont High
ley Of st. Gregwy's broke a
45-45 tie late in the fourth
quarter with two field goals
to put his team ahead to stay
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Winnipeg Stor Signs

WINNIPEG. Mar. 19 tAP)
Ken Ploen. who quarter
backed the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers to the Grey Cup last
year, has signed with the
Bombers for the 1860 Western
Interprovincial Football Union
season. the club said today.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
BuchhoIz Wins
JOHANNESRITRG

JOHANNESBURG. Mar. 10
CAP)-Earl Buchholz of St.
Louis defeated Ian vermaak of
South Africa, 6-l, 8-6, in a sin
giles match today as the tour
ing United States tennis team
defeated the South Africans,
6-2. in the second of their in
ternational tournaments.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
HAWKS
Continued from Page C-1


strained before landing any
haymakers.
Baylor's free throw thrust
the Lakers into a 52-5l ad-
vantage after az minutes Of
the third period. Ragged
scrambling turned the game
into a foul-shooting contest
and st. Louis led, 1910, going
into the final period.
Baylor and Tom Hawkins
drove the Lakers into their
longest lead, 1881, with five
minutes left. Petit then hit
a field goal and two free
throws, and ST Green pushed
st. Louis ahead with two min
utes remaining, 87-86. Two
free throws by Hagen and one
by Dave Piontek clinched it
for the Hawks.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

Totals 80 10 SO Totals 30 81 Dp
Halftime: 4s-45, Utah State.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Aquosco Druqs OFF

The drag racing program to-
day at Aquasco Speedway has
been called of because Of the
weather. The track hopes to
resume racing next week.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Nj
Continued from Page C-l

Continued from Page C-l
they broke it wide open mid
way in the second half.
The Bonnies got 80 points
from Tom Stith and l9 from
brother Sam. Tom, a 6-foot-5
junior, wound up with ia
points in four tournament
games, 10 below the record of
l24 set by Maurice Stokes of
st. Francis CPa.) in 1854.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

ODESSA. Tex. Mar. 10 tAP) .
Big Dallas Long of Southern
California broke the West Tex
as Relays shotput record by 10
feet 3 inches today, heaving
the iron ball 81 feet 834 inches.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Patriotism

After reading your article
on patriotism in the life OF
the American teen-ager
(TEEN, February 2D, I was
horror stricken. If this is how
the future leaders Of our
country feel, God help Amer
ica, because it won't last long.
Any person who feels that
sports. dating and appear
ance are more important than
his country, should be shot.
And if 80 per cent of our fu-
ture citizens (So-called Cit
izenS) feel this way, then 80
per cent are not worthy OF
being Americans. Any person
who could see how the other
80 per cent of the world lives,
as 1 have, would consider this
country and its ideals more
important than life itself.
Millions of men and women
have given up their lives SO
that We, the citizens of today.
could have the privilege of
living under this great and
unique form of government.
We not only owe it to them,
but to the less fortunate peo-
pie of the world to keep these
great ideals alive. And the
person who said, Something
as artificial as ones nation
is never worth that much"
I will pray for him for a long
long time to come. If your
article is anywhere near the
truth, then we certainly have
lost that untouchable thing
that caused men to shine so
brilliantly on their nations
battlefieldS.
REED FAWELL.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
By HARRY BACAS
Star staff Writer

The Mercury Records
people finally got Dinah
Washington and Brook
Benton together for a
recording session and
the result, their record
of Baby" is climbing
the beSt-Seller lists fast.
Mercury's New York
recording director, Clyde
Otis, tried to record the
two singers in a duet
last summer. He had
them rehearse a song he
and Brook had written,
"Thank You, Pretty
Baby" but the night of
the session, Din a h
turned up with a sore
throat and Brook sang
1t alone. He did it so
we'll that his solo record
was the one eventually
released.
This winter, Mr.. Otis
decided to try recording
the two again.
He dragged out an
other song, "B a by"
which he had written
four years ago with the
late Murray Stein.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
TOP TUNES
LATEST BY BENTON
AND DINAH IS HIT

He got Belford Hen
bricks, a Mercury staff
arranger, to score it. Mr..
Hendricks arranged the
tune for eight violins,
two violas, two celloS,
bass, piano, drums and
two guitars. He also con-
Quoted the orchestra at
the session.
The recording was
made in December at
the Fine Recording Stu
dios, with Clyde Otis su-
pervising.
Both Dinah and Brook
we're III d gay IIlOOu anu
a lot of cloWning and ad
libbing resulted.
There was so much of
it during the successive
recording "takes," in
fact, that everyone was
surprised when Mr.. Otis
said they could stop re-
cording, he was satisfied.
If Dinah feels uneasy
with the way a song is
turning out, she eases
the tension by making
up her own lyrics S,
changing things around,
interfering phrases s.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Letters

l agree in principle with
Thomas Cabarga who wrote
to TEEN February y say
ing that he thought that the
letters in Playback were too
trivial. With politics, re-
ligion, space, international
crises and so forth why must
we continually argue about
such non-vital issues as
country music? I have sew
eral suggestions to make con-
corning future topics of de-
bate, but first let's settle the
current ones:
"JaZZed-up' songs are no
better and no worse than
"nOn-jazZy' versions. It's all
a matter of taste. The same
holds for country music YER
SuS rock and roll.
Dick Clark regulars and
Milt Grant regulars are
equally moronic-aS are fan
clubs.
Having settled that, here
Evening star., 1960-02-28

are eight statements to argue
and I'll back up any and all
of them in future letters if
necessary.
/. Anyone who has over
four children ought to be
shot.
2. Dope peddlerS ought to
be shot.
3. The voting age should be
lowered to l8.
4. Censorship is unconSti-
tutional and should not be
allowed.
5. People with los under
80 should not be allowed to
drive an automobile.
6. At the present rate Of
relative progress, the Commu-
nistS are going to smear us.
7. A dictatorship is the best
form of government for a
worldwide setup.
8. There is probably going
to ba huge religious revival
by 1870.
DAVE NOLAN.
Evening star., 1960-02-28

Brook picked it up and
tossed phrases back at
her.
But Mr.. Otis didn't in
siSt on a straight version.
He was astute enough to
realize that the ad lib
bing had given the song
Evening star., 1960-02-28

more vitality than it had
before.
Consequently, much
of what you hear on the
record was invented on
the spot, in this case, at
least, a happenstance
that's paying off big.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Contest

For Ruthie: Your letter
(TEEN, February 2l) makes
me very curious as to where
you obtained your facts"
AS a regular on the Milt
Grant show, I will be more
than glad to answer your
questions for you.
There were no winners for
the last two Hanover Shoe
hunts. If there had been,
they would have been an
nounced without delay.
1t has been the policy of
the show not to allow reg
ulars to win more than once
in any contest. For example,
If they win a dance contest,
they are not allowed to enter
again, thus giving more peo-
pie a chance to win. AS a
rule, regulars are not allowed
to participate in the dance
contest. No prizes announced
on the show are ever with
held from the winners. no
matter who they are.
BRAD WOOLWINE.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
PLAY B ACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters the Editor must 0riterS correct
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen tDtH be
used If requested All letters subject to condenSd
ton. Address letters to TEEN The Washington Star.
Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-02-28
Pen Pals
DAVE NOLAN.

AS a newspaper with a
youth section. we have a con-
tinual demand for American
penfriendS. At the moment
our supply is completely ex-
hausted and already our wait
ing list is in the vicinity of
10000 persons between 8 and
20 years old.
We are hoping you can as
sit us in this matter. 1 am
sure our members will be very
happy to correspond with any
young people who will send
their names to our Office.
TIM SKINNER
Editor, Youth Section
The Sunday Mail
116 North Terrace
Adelaide.
South Australia
Box 906 F-GPO
MY pen pal wants to get
a pen pal for a Muslin friend
of hers. Miss Nazli Rashard.
She is II and would like to
correspond with American
girls Of the same age. Her
address is 81 Boswell place.
Wellawatte, Colombo 6, Cey-
Ion. I am sorry that I do not
have any information about
Miss RaShard's hobbies.
]. d. JONES.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

I discovered when my two went
away to school and college. But
it makes sense.
Tony Randall phoned to tell
me about his summer. And il
was quite a summer. And a
spring for that matter, finishing
Lets Make Love" with Marilyn
Monroe against his summer
stock deadline. Then the ILL.,
fated trip to Reno for the pre-
miere of the picture. The elec-
tricity went off, but the pre-
miere didn't. Then I was evac-
uated from Fire Island because
of the hurricane. At least"
Tony concluded philosophi-
cally, nobody rumored me in
love with Marilyn MOnroe!"
Pat WymOre told them in
London that she is still in love
with her late mate. ErrOl Flynn.
I always felt that they had a
chance to reconcile. She has
not read Errol's best-selling
autobiography - MY Wicked,
Wicked Ways" - and doesn't
intend to. That's good. 1t
would cause her pain.
Shirley MacLaine is asking
for a musical to wind up her
picture commitments at Metro.
Sounds like The Elsie Janis
Story" I hope she makes it
after MY Geisha" in Japan
next year.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
WHERE
AND WHEN

Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Evening star., 1960-09-29

SCHOOL FOR SCoUNDRELs." q
Guardsman Films release Of a Hal E.
Chester production, directed by Robert
Hamer. screenplay by Mr., Chester and
Patricia Moyes with original screen
books "GameSmanShip," "One-up-man-
ship" and "Lifemanship" by Stephen
Potter: music by Irwin Hitler. At the
Macarthur Theater
The Cast
Henry Palfrey Ian Carmichael
Raymond Delauney go Terry-Thomas
Mr. S. Potter --- AlaStair Sim
April Smith ------- Janette Scott
Dunstan - Dennis Price
Dudley Peter Jones
Mr.. Gloatbridge - Edward Chapman
The Headwaiter John LeMesurier
Mrs. Stringer -------- Irene Handl
Evening star., 1960-09-29

stuck him with a large dinner
check, tried to steal his girl and
massacred him on a tennis
court. The reduction of this
character to snarling, stupefied
futility is a vastly satisfying as
we'll as a wonderfully comic
sequence.
School for Scoundrels" does
pull its last punch, letting true
love conquer honest chicanery,
but that doesn't dull the sharp
edge it has on its way to this
ending.
The playing. as the names of
the principals of School for
Scoundrels" virtually guaran-
tee. is top-notch. Mr.. Sim is one
Of the most engaging Scoun-
drels at loose in the cinema
world today. He has a unique
flair for making the black look
white, the wrong look right, the
completely unreasonable seem
reasonable. He is an unalloyed
pleasure as he teaches the valu-
Evening star., 1960-09-29

able lessons of his Academy of
LifemanShip.
Terry = Thomas is another
noteworthy contributor to the
fun. He is every inch the boun-
der who deserves his comeup-
pance in spades. The sequence
in which he gets it, with sports
car, tennis reputation and ego
rudely battered, is made some
thing of comic masterpiece
by the ready-to-explode Terry
Thomas.
Mr.. Carmichael cuts a fine
figure. too, as the eternal fall
guy, the worm most deserving
of a turn. Miss Scott, fortunate
ly is not called upon for any
acting duels with the three
stars of the Macarthur film,
but what she has to do she does
most prettily. Dennis Price and
Peter Jones enliven a couple Of
sequences, too, as the double
talking used car statesmen, first
victimizing and later victimized
right back.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Stage
National Theater - Dark
Duel of Angels; starts Octo-
ber 8.
Screen
AmbaSSador-"Hell to Eter-
nifty; l:35, 4:20, 7:O5 and $3.50
pm.
Apex - Sunset Boulevard"
$50. 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"High Time; HAS
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Dupont - Marie Octobre";;
1:25, $3.50, $40, 7:45, 9:55 pm
Keith's - Night Fighters;
11;50 am, l:50. 3:45, 5;45, 7:45
and GAS pm.
Macarthur - School for
Scoundrels"; 6:15, 1855 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hell to Eter-
nifty; 11:30 am, 2, ABS, 7:05
and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Under Ten Flags;
els. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"I Aim at the Stars;
1l:40 am, l:40, $40. $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
Playhouse - THE Subterra-
means; IL, lao, 3:20, 5, $40,
8:25 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - "Magdalena";; IL
1:25. 3:O5, 4:40, 6:15, 8 and
$40 pm.
TOwn-"Psycho"; 49, 4, 6
8 and 10 pm.
TranS-Lux - Song Without
End; 1920 am, 1885, 8, Sis
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Uptown - "Can-Can";; $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur"; 8 pm
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Joy Cormody, dromo critic Of The
Stor, is on vocotion. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

! next Mrs. Ford, Hope Lange, be
far behind? l received a
letter from the father of Olivia
de Havilland and Joan FOn-
taine from British Columbia, in
which he stated in reply to my
item, MY age is not 80,, I'll be
88 August 81, if I'm still around
and my name is not George,
but Walter" Sorry.
Laurence Harvey is also
sorry, but he just cannot fit "A
Walk on the Wild Side" with
Capucine and Rita HeywOrth,
into his busy schedule.
y \
Stopped by to chat with Tom
Ewell on the sound stage where
he is filming his TV show. 81
have a contract for 80 and
seven repeats. I'll stay in
Hollywood until someone sends
me ticket back east. I sold
our house in Greenwich and
bought an apartment in New
York" Tom gave up his role
in THE Thurber Carnival" for
the TV show which started a
few days ago on CHS. 1 asked
him. which medium do you
prefer-movies, plays or Twp"
To which he replied, "Sheilah,
I love to work"
y
Former bad man of the
screen Dan Duryea and his wife
have chalked up 81 years of
marriage without one itsy bitsy
rumor of trouble. With his
two sons off to college, Dan
will be selling his large Holly
wood home. It's a wrench as