davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-03
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer

One of Washington's So
cialite beauties, former deb
utante Nancy Alfaro Emes,
will begin rehearsing this
month in her first profession
al show, a smashing new
Broadway musical entitled
"Tenderloin."
1t seems safe to predict it
will be smashing, inasmuch
as it is being produced by
that combination of Hal
Prince and Robert Griffith,
who put on "Fiorello," west
Side Story" and "Pajama
Game" and it is being direct
ed by the noted George Alb
bott.
Cecil Beaton is doing the
costumes, Maurice Evans,
the great Shakespearean act
or, is playing the male lead
and Wynne Miller, fresh
from "Thurber's Carnival" is
playing the feminine lead.
Nancy will not only have a
supporting role. she will also
be the understudy for the
lead. For a girl who has done
a few amateur shows in her
home town, that is pretty
sensational. But so is Nancy'S
talent. Besides being beauti-
full. she can write music. play
the guitar and sing. Had she
not gone to the Great White
Way it would have been a
waste of talent.
How did an unknown fall
into such a juicy plum
straight off? 1t all started
with the Hexagon Clubs
musical revue two years ago.
Washington photographer
Bob Phillips did a feature on
that particular show for
"Amerika." the American
magazine printed in Russia.
and while photographing it
he got a good look at young
Mrs. Edward L. Emes. jr. and
told his friend Hal Prince
about her. Hal dropped her a
note recently and invited her
up for an addition, and Nam
cy did the rest.
That's all there is to it,
except for another windfall.
Bob is doing a picture story
on her for Look magazine
that will hit the stands at
the time Of the opening.
Dreamy. what? From then
on in the lovely 22-year-old
Nancy may we'll be in the
big time in show biz.
=
VICE PRESIDENTIAL
, NOMINEE Lyndon Johnson
and the man who fought to
make him the presidential
nominee. Speaker Sam Ray
burn. will whip over to Okla
homa City on Friday for the
big book party honoring
Senator Bob Kerr, author of
the brand new volume,
Land, Wood and Water"
The multi = millionaire
Oklahoma Senator. who was
born in a log cabin in Indian
territory and who is now
worth in oil, uranium. cattle.
etc. an estimated $35 million.
has written a lively study Of
the vital problem Of conser-
vation.
Having lived close to the
problem and being today
chairman of the Senate
Select Committee on Nation
al Water Resources, and
chairman of the Subcommit-
tee on Flood Control, he is
an authority on the subject.
Host at the book party, to
be a barbecue luncheon at
Kermac Ranch just north Of
Oklahoma City. will be Dean
A. MCGEE. Mr.. MCGEE is the
other half of the Kerr-Mc-
Gee Co., the Kerr-McGee
Building in Oklahoma City
and the Kermac Ranches.
For invitations he sent out
the orange paper cover of the
book with the invitation
Evening star., 1960-08-03
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
FornnerCopito| Debutonte
To Be in Broadway Show

as she approached the patio
flanked by her two small
daughters dressed exactly like
their mother.
AS it turned out none Of
those who came afterwards
went swimming because it
was too cool for dunking.
Nevertheless all the women
attending were sufficiently in
formal to be bare-legged, an
observation noted and duly
registered in the light of
Perle Mesta's recent comment
about certain possible fu-
ture First Lady going about
minus stockings. Needless to
say, none of these were aim
ing for the White House.
And the bridegroom, alas,
never had a chance to pay
attention to his long-courted
bride, think about his we'd
ding or even take in the
lovely scene. Everybody was
asking him about the two
conventions he covered, about
NiXon's speech, about Nixon
in general since he had been
on TV with the Vice Presi-
dent, etc. Finally. to get
away from politics, Ed led a
conga line with his bride, her
small fry and the Ridders'
four small fry, to music by
Devron's orchestra.
But the rest went blithely
on overlooking romance to
talk about the conventions
with such politics-saturated
types as Scotty Reston and
his wife, Bob Lee, Scottie
Lanahan, Henry Brandon,
Newton Steers and Mini,
Clayton Fritchey, and Of
course, the host, who was so
tired from conventioneering
it was all he could do to give
the bride away.
The bride and groom flew
to New York that night and
thence to England for two
weeks. and the Ridders and
their flock left yesterday for
a ranch in Montana.
CHILEAN AMBASSADOR
and Mrs. Mueller gave q
reception yesterday in honor
Of the organizers of Chilean
Relief. the people in WASH
ington who did the most to-
ward rushing aid to their
country during the terrible
earthquakes of late May and
early June.
The guests included every
one from the president OF
the American Red Cross that
did the biggest job Of assist
ance to friends who Or
ganized clothing collections.
There were also representa-
tives of the World Council
Of Churches. the Lutheran
World Church, Catholic
church organizations, the
State Department. w. r.
Grace and Co. and so forth.
ARC boss, Gen. Alfred
Gruenther. was telling a
group what a good speech he
though President Eisenhower
made at the convention. And
on the lighter side, he added
that confetti was all right for
brides, but why should a
man SO years old be so
showered with the stuff that
it even got into his mouth?
The President. he figured,
had some uncomfortable
moments during his arrival
in Chicago.
Mrs. Gruenther was there
giving some gardening advice
to the George Elseys. Federal
Reserve Board Governor Abb
bot Mills and his wife, who
is national head of Red
Cross volunteers. were in the
group. So were DR.. and Mrs.
Luther Evans. Francis Cobb,
the Ray Wingflelds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Knowlton and
Miss Marta Trucco. The lat
ter two are daughters Of
former Chilean Ambassador
Manuel Trucco. Pretty Mon
lea Mueller was also present.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Party Toniaht

The Navy Mothers Club.
No. 597, will give a party this
evening at the Lafayette
Square USO in observance of
National Navy Mothers Day."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Art Festival
Set Sunday

BUCKINGHAM, May 5 a. The
Arvonia. DillWyn, Buckingham
Elementary and Buckingham
Central High Schools will open
their doors from ? until 5 for
the fifth annual county wide Art
Festival, Sunday, May 8.
Because Of the tremendous
growth of the art program. each
school will exhibit its own work
Classrooms, halls, cafeterias
and every available bit Of wall
space Will be filled to capacity.
Every student in grades one
through u will have the oppor-
tunity to exhibit his work Work
for the Art Festival is selected
from hundreds Of pieces done
throughout the year.
Kenneth E. Newton, art di-
rector Of Buckingham County
Schools extends to the public
cordial invitation on behalf of
the schools to visit one or all.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Electric Utility
Use Shows Climb

Electric utility companies in
Virginia delivered lis per cent
more power to their customers
III March, 1860, than in the same
month last year.
Over 957 kilowatt hours we're
used by Virginia electric custo-
mers last month, according to a
report by the Public Utilities AS
ISOLATION Of the Vlrgirias.
Use Of electricity by residen-
tial and rural consumers jumped
1916 per cent during March, as
compared with last year, the
largest monthly increase regis
tered by this class Of customers
il the past year, the Association
stated
A part Of the rise in household
use of electricity was attributed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

they might have known Is years
age trey had touched hearts,
stirred llnaginad lions ard pro
duced men and women of worthy
citizenship. For this he thanked
the honorees for a Job we'll done
and stated that the pomp and
grandeur in which they were be-
ing honored was highly fitting.
All teachers were urged BY
Scott to strive TO keep alive in
children an ambition. and to
stress those values that Will IN
still In children the democratic
way Of life.
Tribute was paid by a parent
from each OF the three districts
~ the county Randolph district
was represented by Mrs. Bertha
Munford, Madison district by
Mrs. Mary Davenport and Ham
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
New Hi-Y Members
Taken In At
Annual Banquet

BUCKINGHAM, May 5 A
Hi-Y banquet was held at Buck
ingham Central High School last
week.
Ruby MaXey. president of the
Senior Hi-Y. introduced the Rev.
Hugh Ragland, the guest speak
err. He spoke on What It Means
To Be a Christian
Other guests were members of
the sponsoring committee-Mrs
Eleanor Roach. John Spencer
and Miss Beth Forbes. a previ-
GUS Hi-Y sponsor.
Members were: Shirley Ayres.
Linda Lawson, Lucy Johns, Con-
ME LeSueur. Noel Davidson,
Gloria S tie ar, Kaye Webb,
Tommy Patterson, Roger Hill.
Larry LeSueur, Carolyn Dawson
Fay Wyland, Carolyn Rush, and
Carol Reardon.
Also, Becky Morgan, Carolyn
Seay. Karolyn LeSueur, Patsy
Harris. Linda Baber. Pc ggy
Woody, Irving Driscoll. Linda
LeSueur, Matte Belle Blanks,
Peggy Dunkum, Nyoka Connat-
ser. Beulah Mae Hellard, and
Martha Alice Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
coIored News
CoIored News
Cumberland Teachers Honored

CUMBERLAND. May with
great pride we are here TO give
a gesture of appreciation to some
persons whom we love SO much
because through devotion and
service they have given the
greater part Of their lives to the
teaching and training OF Viz
glnla'S children, said c. j. Law
son. program chairman, at an
honor service sponsored by the
Cumberland Teachers Associa-
ton at L. P. jackson High
School for its % year service
teachers and its retired teachers.
Honorees who HAD gwen Is
years Of service we're. Mrs.
Beatrice Booker, Mrs. Aneatha
H. Brown. Mrs. Florence Brown,
MS. Hazel Carter, Mrs. Mary Fl.
Foster, Miss Grace Fowlkes, Lis
lie H. Hall, Ulysses S. G. Mayo,
Mrs. E la Pennington. Mrs.
Grace Tucker, and Mrs. Lillian
Taylor.
Retired teachers who were
honored included Robert Finney
Mrs. Mary Gillian. Mrs. Helen
Randolph, Mrs. Lottie Strokes
and Mrs. Victoria Wilson.
Guest speaker for the occasion
was A. L. Scott, past president
Of the Virginia Teachers Associa-
ton and principal of the Burley
High School in Charlottesville.
In his address, The Men and
Woman Who Have Taught, Scott
told the honorees that in spite
OF the unpleasant challenges that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

Virginia Baptist Hospital last
week. Carol has had a series of
operations. Here's hoping his eye
viii be as good as new.
Herman Scruggs, Jr., had the
misfortune Of letting tree roll
on his leg. 1t barely missed
breaking it. and he luckily came
through with just a sprained
ankle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Watson Family OF
Florida Visit
In Community

CULLEN, May s. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Watson. Of Miami.
Fla, arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Elder and family
on Thursday to spend several
days visiting their uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Elder,
and other relatives in the neigh
borhood. Later they were to visit
her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanton French,
in Richmond and to visit their
old home town. Washington,
D. c. Mrs. Watson will be re-
membered as the former Miss
Estell Elder, of Charlotte County
The weather is playing tricks
on us again. it seems. Frost was
sighted in various areas on Fri
day morning. Some folks have
early gardens that weren't hurt
by the frost. Several have to-
matoes in bloom as well as beans
and other vegetables up.
Recent visitors of the S. H.
Layne family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Layne. of Lynchburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson
and children, Wayne and OAR
lene. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Layne.
all OF Farmville. Arthur Layne
ard friend. CT Cullen. and Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Nash and
children, of Roanoke.
Carol Layne, of Pamplin, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Layne
underwent an eye operation in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Lions To Observe
Charter Night

SCOTTSVILLE, May 5 - The
ScottSville Lions Club will cele-
brat. charter night May Is with
ladies as invited guests. and an
orchestra dance following sup
per. The club has voted to pay
$50 for a lifeguard at the Girl
Scout Camp this summer, and
also to make a donation to St.
Anne,s Episcopal Parish Hall
here for the use of the hall by
the Girl Scouts.
Election of officers will be
held at the first meeting in May.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Newmans Tells
Birth OF Daughter

BUCKINGHAM, May 5 - Mr..
and Mrs. Danny Newman, Of
New Jersey, announce the birth
It a daughter, born April 49,.
Mrs. Newman is the former
Miss Barbara Jeane Gunther, of
DillWyn.
Observation-Disclosures are Mr..
and Mrs Frank Jamerson, of
Dillwyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
Pattie Cartwright
Is Christened

THROCK, May 5 - Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Slayton, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Cartwright, and Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Moore and son,
Stanley Wayne. attended the
christening of their granddaugh-
ter and niece, Pattie Sue Cart
wright, infant daughter of Mr..
aid Mrs. Walter Cartwright, Jr.,
at Deep Greek, Sunday. April a.
Mrs. Walter Cartwright and
Mrs. Billy Moore and son re-
manned to spend the week with
Pattie Sue while her parents va
cation in Florida.
10 unusual demands on home
heating equipment and associat-
ed motors and fans caused by
the exceptionally severe March
weather in Virginia The weather
also was a factor in boosting
other home uses of electricity
such as lighting.
Industrial and commercial
power consumption was up 1913
nor cont in March continuing
the same level of gain recorded
during previous months in 1860.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
P-TA Announces
Homecoming Dance

SCOTTSVILLE. May 5 - John
M. Roberts. president Of t h G
Scottsville School P-TA has sent
invitations to all alumni n d
P-TA members Of Scottsville
School to attend homecoming
dance in the new gymnasium
Saturday. May Z. from $50 pm.
to midnight.
Some classes are planning a
banquet preceding the dance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06

Lake Nelson. as the new As
area 6 anne commission-b built
- in Nelson County has been
officially named. is to be stock
ed literally with warm water
fish and opened to the public
on June 20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-06
ilton district by Frank A. Miller.
Presentations were made by r.

PRESENTATIONS were made BY r.
! Scales. president of the Cum
berland Teachers Association.
Music was furnished by the l..
P. Jackson chorus under the di-
TectorShlp Of c. J. Lawson.
The honoreeS and their guests
were feted with a dinner in the
library after the program.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
MercuryCuts
Price undSize
Range for'61

DETROIT, Sept. 80 (AP).-
The Lincoln Mercury Division
of the Ford Motor Co. will move
down the price and size scale
with its 1861 models.
The Mercury will be priced in
direct competition with middle
and top series of the traditional
low-priced field. The Lincoln
Continental has been trimmed
severely in length and girth and
condensed from IL to two
models.
The cars were shown yester-
day at a national press preview
and tested on an international
road rally through Canada.
Mercury will drop its Mont
clair and Park Lane series and
introduce instead the Meteor
600 and Meteor 800 series. The
luxury car will be known only
as the Lincoln Continental
with two body styles-a four
door sedan and a four-door
convertible.
Walker A. Williams, assistant
general manager of Lincoln
Mercury, said the division will
be the only one in the industry
offering a car in each of the
flour size brackets of the mar
ket-importS, compact, stand
ard and luxury. LIN markets
the English Anglia and the
compact Comet.
The Mercury wheel base has
been cut 6 inches; the Lincoln
by 8 inches. The overall
length is Az inches less on the
Mercury, Is inches less on the
Lincoln.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (AP) =
The stock market rallied vigor-
ously in active trading early
this afternoon.
Pivotal issues rose from frac-
tions to 2. or more points. Gains
Of wider movers went further,
about half a dozen points for
International Business Ma
chimes.
The list was in an oversold
condition following the five
straight declines which ended
with yesterdays spotty advance,
analysts said. They ascribed
the advance chiefly to technical
factors. ,-
At the same time, a better
sentiment about steel sales, a
gain in manufacturers new
orders and a rise in scheduled
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Stocks Rally Strongly
After Declines in Row

auto output were plus factors
in the news ledger.
Steels were prominent in the
recovery. Chemicals, autos, elec-
trical equipments, rails, airlines,
drugs, electronics and tobaccoS
also rose.
The size of some of the open
ing blocks tended to bear out
published claims that inStitu-
tional investors were about
ready to get back into the
market.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced in active trad
ing. Up 2 points or better were
Microwave Associates, Mead
johnson, Pail Corp. "a" and
Fairchild Camera. ,...
Corporate bonds were mixed,
Government bonds unchanged.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
D. c. SECURITIES

SaIes-Pot Elec Pwt com-l00 at
29h, 10 at 29Ia. 20 at 291a, 100
Evening star., 1960-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept 30 (AP). - The
grain futures market lacked anything
more than meager support today and
prices were mostly slightly easier on
the Board Of Trade
Price shifts were generally within
small fractional ranges OF previous
closes. Brokers said trade was limited
to light commercial demand and
short covering against moderate haui-
dstion and hedging.
Corn Steadied in spots on forecast
of frost tonight in parts of Iowa and
Minnesota but the trade did not appear
to have been Influenced by reports oi
freezing weather last night in the Da-
kotas and parts of Minnesota and Iowa
Brokers said advices indicated there
is not much likelihood now OF any
considerable damage to either corn OF
soybeans from frost.
Wheat was h-l2 cent bushel lower
shortly before noon, December s .94ss;
corn UNCHANGED to ls higher, Decem-
ber ST .09h; oats 1s-l4 higher, Decem :
ber 81 cents; rye hs-A lower; De-
cember 81 81 h; soybeans h-ss lower
November So .is9s.
Cash Grain
No wheat, corn or soybean safes
Oats No. extra heavy white 66L;
No. extra heavy white (weeyllyl
65. Soybean oil 900 bid-9 10 asked
Barley: Mailing choice | .05-l 20 nom-
inal; feed 92-l.03 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept, 30 (AP) UsDA),
Hogs $500: active, butchers steady
to weak; sows steady; good shipping
demand for Friday; early clearance
on all classes: mixed lots l-2 and
mixed 1-3 2OO-24O ID butchers 1880
I7.75, a. liberal showing At l7,55;
1885; mixed grade l-3 and mixed
2-3 300 400 ID sowS 14.15-16.5O;
mixed grade 2-3 and IS 400-550 lbs
Cattle 200: calves 100: hardly
enough on any classes in meager
fresh receipts to test prices and only
a few loads held from earlier in the
week still unsold: few sales represented
classes, grades and weights steady to
weak: small lots good and choice 300
.1,10O ID slaughter steers % .OO-24.75;
load Of choice ,44O lbs steers ~. so:
few standard and good heifers
Is .50-22. 90; utility cows 13.25-15. 90;
cutters 12.50-14 90; Gamers 1880
IL 80; a few utility and commercial
bulls 165O-lS.5O: few utility and
standard yealers l5.OO-2l 90; culls
down to 100, around 1000 cattle and
calves available for the feeder auc-
ton sale.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept 80 CAP). Cot
ton futures were irregular today.
Nearby October declined on liquida-
tion The balance OF the market was
slightly higher on mill and commission
ton belt was reportedly mostly dry.
Late afternoon price were 30 cents
a bale lower to 25 cents higher than
the previous close. october 81 50 De-
cember 81 81 and March 3l.S7.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

and Australia in dollars, others in
cents and decimals Of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Rootes to Produce
Smaller HiIImun Cor

LONDON, Sept. 80 (AP).-
Rootes Motors today announced
plans to build a $50 million
plant in Scotland for produc-.
ton of a new Hillman car.
The plant is expected to be-
gin operating in two years with
an annual output of 10000 of
the cars, which will be smaller
than the Hillman Mink.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished By the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estO High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-09-30
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for Sept. ~; PuI;
chases of 3O5 $50 shares: Sales OF
"S5,I26 shares including 3,547 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

XXX dividend. b-Plus stock divi-
clared or paid So Ear M: wear.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
DIVIDENDS

By the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riOd Record able
STOCK
Chemical Prod ... pc. D.. 1o-l4 ll-l4
East Air Lines pc HIS l2-lS
REGULAR
East Air Lines 80. rs Q l-lS l2-l5
Godfrey Co ....... rs lois It'll
Evening star., 1960-03-25

Howard Keel. Susan Kohler. I, 3;55'
$50, 9:45. Tomorrow: Special KID
dies Show HOO AM. only THE
Evening star., 1960-03-25

card from Panama reveals that
my house party boss. Art Link
letter, is there filming "The
Great White Shark"-first of
another series, 1.-The Adventures
of Art Linkletter."
Yul Brynner has received
$500 900 to date from Solomon
and Sheba." Never underesti-
mate the power of a bald pate,
even with q wig on it Yul's
financial settlement with
estranged wife Virginia Gil
more Is in the hands Of his and
her lawyers, while Brynner tolls
in Mexico in his Magnificent
Seven"
Ann B. Davis, "Schultzie" of
the Bob Cummings show, has
what she describes as "a good
dramatic role with Bob Horton
in Wagon Train No. I'm not
the heroine. I'm a character. /"
Tommy Sands telephoned
Nancy Sinatra from Australia,
with good news. Nancy is in
Miami. and proudly wearing the
five-carat diamond ring given
her by Tommy. He's bringing
her back some black opals from
down under, to be set with dia-
monds. Mr.. Sands can afford 1t
he's getting $4,000 q week,
plus expenses.
y =
James Mason never travels
without John Monaghan. They
Evening star., 1960-03-25

are jetting together TO London
for one Of the Oscar Wilde
movies. People often ask who
is Monaghan?" He has been
with the Masons since 1946.
Hes a combination manager
major domo- bodyguard." ex-
planned an intimate Of the
Masons. Said Mr.. Mason: John
protects me from the various
problems I seem to get into
from time to time. We met in
England during the war. He
was q U. 8. Army sergeant"