davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-13

A little louder, but as emp
ty quite;
Scarfs. garters, gold, amuSe
his ripper stage,
And beads and prayer
books are the toys of age.
Pleased with this bauble
still, as that before,
Till tired he sleeps, and
life's poor play is Ger.
In viewing these spectacles,
in getting the most out Of
ones street corner. If you
please. it is necessary to look
at the world as # it were a
show for which you had paid
admission.
In fact. life is just that.
We have all paid a big price
to get in and will pay a larger
one before we pass through
the final door. So it behooves
us to get our moneys worth.
Any one who half tries can
see a street corner, any time,
as If he were looking at it
for the first time.
Changing street cars, whirl-
ing automobiles, old ladies
painting along, young ladies
prancing by, small boys push
ing and showing, a woman
wheeling a baby carriage, a
delivery boy on a bicycle, a
stray dog sneaking along the
gutter, seemingly realizing
that it has no tag around
its neck, and therefore has
violated the laws Of it's god,
man; the traffic cop" in his
natty white gloves and cap,
the delicateSSen proprietor,
standing in the doorway,
looking out, hoping for more
trade; the looking cat,
ambling along the sidewalk,
close to the stores, keeping
a sharp lookout for dogs!
What Main street in what
town can show any more
varied array than that. wit
messed on a street corner in
the National Capital one Sat-
urday evening!
II Il
Viewing the street through
our golden glass, it is easy to
be charitable. Perhaps Pope
put the case a bit too strong
ly. One should be easy with
Pope, however, He was i'll his
entire life. He never had the
blessed health of even q little
pickaninny Strolling by with
a colored toy.
That was why he spoke of
prayer books as toys and
OF life as poor play"
We of another age and
land, blesse with more
health and less genius, can
see value in prayer books
and life, while appreciating
the point of view Of the poet
and enjoying his pleasant
sarcasm.
So we will be pleased still
with our latest bauble "a
street corner on a Saturday
night
Evening star., 1960-07-13

LOS ANGELES, July 13.-
Today the supporters of Adlai
Stevenson, Senator johnson
and Senator Symington are
making a laSt-and desper-
ate-Stand against the nomi-
nation of Senator Kennedy
of Massachusetts, for Presi-
dent by the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Tonight, the delegates will
start balloting. Their main
arguments against a Ken
nedy nomination are that the
Massachusetts, Senator is too
young and inexperienced, and
that if nominated he cannot
win the election in November.
Mr.. Stevenson, Senator john
son and Senator Symington
all wish to win the nomina-
ton. They recognize that if
any one of them is to be vic
torious, the first step must
be to halt the Kennedy band
wagon. tr.
While this seems improb-
able because of the tremen-
dous momentum of the Ken
nedy drive, the anti-Kennedy
forces have been encouraged
by events of the last "a hours.
First and foremost was the
huge, spontaneous reception
given Mr.. Stevenson when
he entered the convention
hall yesterday afternoon. In
deed, the roar of welcome
given the party's standard
bearer in 1852 and 1856
was the first spontaneous
demonstration of enthusiasm
OF the convention. The pre-
liminaries before Mr.. Steven
sons arrival had created
scarcely a ripple. The dele
gates, apparently convinced
that Senator Kennedy has
the nomination seWed UP,
were accepting with machine
like calm the inevitable.
Some Shifts Seen
The reception, however
may have been merely a trib-
ute to the so-called titular
leader of the Democratic
Party. 1t may, indeed, have
been a hail and farewell. For
only a day earlier, Mr.. Ste
venson'S own State delega-
ton, polled in caucus, gave
him only 21a votes while
591a votes were cast fol-
Senator Kennedy.
Another happening which
gave encouragement to the
anti-Kennedy forces was 6
joint appearance, in Lincoln.
Douglas style, of Senators
johnson and Kennedy. While
the supporters of both can.
didates claimed a better
showing, it gave Senator
johnson another opportu,
nifty to contrast his own age
and experience with those o.
the youthful Senator Ken.
nedy.
The news Of serious de.
velopments in the interna
tional situation, with Soviet
Premier Khrushchev threat.
ening to support Cubar
Premier Castro against thu
United States and declarins
that the Monroe Doctrine i.
dead" is having it's impact
on some of the delegates
giving weight to the argument
that Senator Kennedy is too
Evening star., 1960-07-13

that the two men will be in good shape
for the coming battle with the G. o. P.
Most certainly, neither was cut or
bruised in last evenings encounter.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used If
letters carry tDrtterS correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to con-
denSGtion.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

Iodoy's column by Mr.. TroeewelI is
a reprint Of the first one thot
appeared in The Stor of July 7,
1924, and without exception hos
been q port Of this pose in The
Evening Stor ever since. Mr..
TrocewelI now is i'll and The Stur
will reprint some OF his columns
from post yeor. Mr.. TroceweII
hos requested thot no telephone
or other messages be sent TO his
home during his illness.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Such sights as one may
see on a street corner!
Any corner, it does not
matter which, will do for OBJ
servation purposes if one
brings to it sympathy and a
sense of humor.
Evening star., 1960-07-13

them. anyway. but in the
students writing them.
Ruth SmOck,
English Teacher,
Montgomery County.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Poison Control

The article Poison Con-
troll Center Knows No Work
Hours" in the July 4 Eve
ming Star emanated from New
York. 1t should be of inter-
est to your readers to know
that there are two Poison
Control Centers right here
in Metropolitan Washington
one at Children's Hospital
in the District, and one at
Suburban Hospital in Be-
thesda.
In the past two years, our
Center has handled close
to 800 poisoning cases, with
no fatalities. Representa-
tiveS of our Center testi-.
fed before Congress on the
Federal Hazardous Sub
stances Labelling Act" which
passed and awaits the Pres
ident'S signature.
The problem of poison
control is by no means
solved with the passage of
labelling legislation. 1t all
comes down to the individual.
Every parent constantly must
keep in mind that all hazard
Gus substances and medica-
tions must be kept out of
reach of little children. Only
through constant vigilance
in the home can the more
than-1 500 deaths annually
be reduced.
Articles such as the one
published in The Star go far
toward driving home this
vital message.
All of the 1854 Poison Con-
troll Centers in the United
States contribute reports to
the National Clearinghouse,
which in turn dispenses in
formation to the Centers.
Henry L. VerhulSt, formerly
assistant director, replaced
DR.. Howard Cam as direc-
tor some months ago.
Charles ]. SavareSe, MD,
Director, Poison Control
Center, Suburban Hos
pital Association.
Evening star., 1960-07-13
Quotes Democritus

1t has been said that the
convention is an American
contribution to politics, but
the ancient Greek philoso-
pher, D ocritus, said:
Sweet is by convention, and
bitter by convention, hot by
convention, cold by conven-
ton, color by convention; in
truth there are but atoms
and the void"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

family, Of Aiken. S. c.. spent
the Easter holidays with Mfr
and Mrs. j. Bagby Jones, Sam
Wall conducted the preaching
service at Muddy Creek Church
at II. Sunday. and brought a
most Inspiring message.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Duncan
Jr.. and Lee. Of Lakeside Vii
lase. and Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Boatwright and family were
luncheon guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs, r ]. Willis. Sunday.
p. J. Willis and Jimmy Will
lis were business visitors to
Lexington. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Duke
and family. OF Richmond and
Glenn and Wllbun Hatcher and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Richards.
OF Richmond, visited Mr.. and
Ms. B. w. Wllburn. Sunday
Other visitors were Mr.. an ID
Mr. Henry Hatcher and family
Mrs. G. L. Hagan and family
of Richmond, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Stokes
Mr.. and Mrs R. j. Willis and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Mrs. Earl ]. Smith
Rites Held Sunday

RICE. April q A funeral
service for Mrs. Katie Watson
Smith. 81. was held Easter Sun
day. April II. at Sharon Baptist
Church. Prince Edward county
Interment was in the church
cemetery. The Revs. Thomas o.
Herndon and H. N. Soyars Of
ficiated.
Mrs. Smith. wife Of Earl j.
Smith. of Rice. died April IS, at
Southside Community Hospital.
She was born in Rowan county,
N. c.. on February IS, 1898. the
daughter of John Scott and Mar
garet NJ. Watson. She was an
active m IN Der Of Sharon
Church.
Surviving, besides her hus-
band, are son, Earl j. Smith,
Jr.. of Pamplin; four daughters,
Mrs. P. E. Price, of Craigsville,
Mrs. G. w. Little, of Newport
News. Mrs. ]. F. Crofton and
I Mrs. K. E. Pittman. of Hampton;
two brothers. w. H. Watson and
c. w. Wat son, Of Salisbury,
N. c.; four sisters, Mrs. R. A..
Agner. of Spencer, N. c., Mrs.
Joe Martin and Mrs. Fred Nor
ris.- Salisbury, N. c.. and Mrs.
Leroy Burns. Of Laurens. S. c.,
and Is grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Pamplin Man
Becomes Hopewell
Policeman

HOPEWELL, April 81 james
Edward Layne, Jr., %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Layne, of Pamp-
lin. has been sworn in as Hope
wells newest police officer.
Layne attended high school at
Pamplin and completed his high
school credits with the GED
test taken during his army serv-
ice from 1855 through 1857. He
is presently enrolled in night
courses at HopeWell College.
He is married to the former
Shirley Crutchfield of HopeWell,
and had been working until his
appointment to the police force
as a machine oper tor at
the Reynolds Metals Richmond
plant. The Laynes have one
child, a 22-month-old daughter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. RoatWr.gi.e
over the week end
The Misses Patricia Ann.
Elaine and Anita carole STOKE,
spent the week end in Rich
nond with Mrs. June MOntgoin
cry. They also visited their
father, Stuart Stokes. while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcclure
Of VPI, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Mcclure during
the Easter holidays.
Miss Lille May Bell. Of Be-
Iona. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Stratton. and
attended the Easter sunrise ser
vice at the church.
Sidney Hatcher. Of Norfolk.
was q recent visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hatcher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
PaImoFes Have
Number Of Guests
For Dinner Party

TRENHOLM, April q - DIM
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
c. Palmore Saturday were Mrs.
Nose Nunnally. Mrs. Eulia
cambridge. Mrs. Russell Pal
more. Of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Kinnear. Of New Jer-
sey. Mr.. and Mrs. CAROL Pal
more. of Fine Creek Mills, were
week end guests.
The Easter sunrise service
held at Muddy Creek Church.
Sunday at $50 was well attend
ed.
Berkeley Cosby is still quite
sick at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
visited her mother at Elk Hill,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen
and, family. of Richmond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wall and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Edward M. Booker,
rs Buried At
Prospect

PROSPECT, April 2l-Funeral
services for Edward M. Booker,
76. a retired farmer who died
April l6 at his home here, were
held Sunday at 2:3O pm. at
Davis Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Interment was in the
cemetery Of Prospect Methodist
Church.
A native of Prince Edward
county. Mr.. Booker was born at
Hampden-Sydney on November
20. 1884. the son Of the late Rob
ert Marshall and Susan Taylor
Booker. He was a member Of
College Presbyterian Church at
Hampden-Sydney.
He is survived Dy two sisters
and two brothers. Miss Irene NJ.
Booker and Miss Anna Belle
Booker. both of Prospect, A. S.
Booker, also Of Prospect. and w.
A. Booker, Of Crewe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Charles P. Carr
Dies At Crewe, IS

CREWE, April q - Funeral
services for Charles P. Carr, IS,
father Of Mrs. r. S. Ransom, Of
Farmville, were held Tuesday at
2 pm, at Milton L. Jennings
Funeral Home here. Inter1ment
was in Crewe Cemetery.
Mr.. Carr, a retired farmer,
died April Is. at his home at
CreWe.
Besides Mrs. Ransom, he is
survived by two other daughters,
Mrs. H. A. Vaughan, of Crewe,
and Mrs. L. A. Dixon, of Burke
vile; four sons, R. T. and J. E..
Carr. of Dinwiddie county, C. P.
Carr, Of Richmond. and w. P.
Carr, of Princess Anne county;
four sisters, Mrs. j. C. LaPratte,
of Wellville, Mrs. Joe Montague,
of Raleigh. N. c., Mrs. T. c..
Cage, Of Phenix, and Mrs. A. c..
Allen. Of Fayetteville, N. c.; two
brothers, G. C. Carr, Of Airing
ton. and j. F. Carr. of South
Boston; II grandchildren, and II
great grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
Mrs ]. d. Jamerson
Rites Near Dillwyn

DnLWYN. April 81 Funeral
services for Mrs. R bert a
Patty Harris Jamerson were
held yesterday at Rocky Mount
Methodist Church near here at
8 pm. 1nterment was in the
family cemetery.
The widow Of John D. Jamer-
son. she died April 10 at the
home of daughter, Mrs. Gro
yer C. Jones, here.
Surviving besides Mrs. Jones
are another daughter. Mrs. Mary
N. LeSueur, of Dillwyn; two
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22

SPECIAL MEDALS in home economics
for their overall work in that program were
awarded the five All club members pictured
abOve) at the conclusion of the public speak
ing contest in Amelia, last Thursday They
include left to right Becky Morris, Bonnie
LUSH Ann Smith, Carolyn Poore, and Han
nah Cassell. Below, are winners of medals in
other contests for which awards were made
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-22
ADVICE UNLIMITED

Joe What would you do if
your nose was broken in two
places?
Moe - ! think I'd keep it
away from those Kind of places.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Hollywood" continued the
tall. dark and appealing
young actor, "is no matter
how major or how little a star
you are, every three months
you've got to go looking for
a job. So, no matter how
much money you are making.
all of a sudden you're un-
employed. And it isn't always
easy to start working again.
You've got to find an avail
able co-star. A hundred
things can hold you up. Even
the top-f1ight people are in
an agonizing Quandary as to
where the next job is. This
makes for a tense, aggravat-
ing atmosphere.
1t isn't that you have to
toady to producers. They
want you to work. It's Just
hard to get going again.
Even if you're Doris Day or
Evening star., 1960-04-24
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-Visit to Small Planet" Hollywood's
version of the Gore Vidal play, with Jerry Lewis 20
2:50, 4:30, 6:l5, 8 and $40 pm.
APEX-"When Comedy Was King; a Sampling of the
great silent clowns l, 24O, 4:3O $50 $40 and
9:55 pm
CAP1TOLPease Don't Eat the Daisies: slick version Of
the Jean Kerr book amusingly by Doris Day and
David Nlven l:30, 1886, $40, 7:45 and so pm.
DUPONT-"Black OrpheuS' foreign film Oscar-winner,
based on the Orpheus and Eurydice legend 1:lO 3lO
$50, 730 and $40 pm
kEIIHS-"Ihe Unforgiven; quarrel with lavish
Western setting; 1905, 2:35, 5, 7:3O and 10 pm
MacARTHUR-"The Magician" fine Swedish film about
group of travelling entertainers 2:2O 4lO, 6, 7:50
and GAS pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Vi to a Small Planet: Hollywoods
version of the Gore Vidal play with Jerry Lewis 30
3:l5 5, $40 8:l5 and 9:55 pm.
ONIARIO-"Our Man in Havana; laughing ironic look
at military intelligence with Alec Guinness; l. 3O5,
$40 7:25 and $40 pm.
PALACE-'The Fugitive Kind" Anna Magnani Marion
Brando storm in the deCadent South; l2:45, 2:55,
$40 1920 and 9:35 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"R Rosemary; old immortality the new
Germany; 135, 1925. $50 7:15 and pm.
PLAzA-"Nights of Shame; shameless melodrama; l:l5
2:35 355, Sis, Gas, 800 and $50 pm.
TOWN-"Around the World in 80 Days; Nike Todds
star-Studded fUn-fled film of the Jules Verne story
1870, sos and $40 pm
Suddenly Last Summer" version Of
Tennessee Williams turbulent play, enhanced by a
top performance from Elizabeth Taylor; /, 3:1O s. 20,
TAO and $50 ON.
WARMER Fur' brilliant 11-Oscar production
mammoth scale of the story of Christanty's birth;
and 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Our Only Best Plays
Were of Foreign Birth

but it as least arrived with
the Broadway cast headed by
Cyril Ritchard and Cornelia
Otis Skinner and was played
with great style and self
respect.
Otherwise, the season in
cluded THE Good Soup" a
French adaptation, Dear
Liar" a silken arrangement
of Bernard Shaw's letters to
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the
E English melodrama called
"One More River" and anoth-
er English production, THE
Flowering Cherry" There
was also the star studded but
badly directed "Heartbreak
House" which opened the
season.
1t is a list which in provid-
ing two vivid foreign plays,
The Visit" and Five Finger
Exercise, might at least make
New York audiences and
drama critics feel better about
their own season.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
HOLLYWOOD
Tony Prefers the Theoter

Rock Hudson, you're still sit
ting by your pool, wondering
what you're going to do next.
in these circumstances,
you can't sit still. Even when
you are in a picture, there
are insecure people all around
you wondering, What next?'
Hollywood is the ultimate in
rat race. In play, you may
run a year; you feel a steady
flow inside. In Hollywood,
you're working on Friday; on
Monday it's over.
What For An Encore?
Nov, take the top hun
dred. They have terrible prob
lens. Say Gregory Peck
makes a picture that doesn't
do so well. Say it was some
thing he believed in. Well,
next time. he can't gamble.
Take a picture like Sparta
Gus. with so much money in
it, and such a caSt-it'S bound
to do well. But how is Kirk
Douglas going to top this?
Or how can Charlton Heston
top Ben Hur'? You can see
why I prefer doing plays in
New York"
AS to Tony'S "Greenwil-
low" in which he surprised
a lot of Broadway critics
with his excellent singing
voice, he has signed to do
the musical until January,
Iceland indications are
that it will run until then.
Then I may do another play
"a straight comedy or a
drama" said Tony. I'm not
Just that crazy to go back
to Hollywood. I'm trying for
perfection, and that's one
reason I prefer the theater.
AT least, after two months of
rehearsals and one month out
Of town, you can achieve a
degree Of competence there"
Evening star., 1960-04-24

terS with which she won
prior acclaim.
Another of my ladies, ,"
she remarks philosophically.
Her stage work has in
cluded The Rose Tattoo
and last seasons The Cold
Wind and the Warm Tele-
vision hailed her in For
Whom the Bell Tolls" and
All the Kings Men. "
In addition to her present.
stint in Toys in the Attic" ,"
she is now on view upon the
Nation S cinema screens in
The Fugitive Kind with
Marion Brando and Anna
Magnani.
Miss Stapleton discusses
Evening star., 1960-04-24

tury classic at that. This
would be Schiller's Mary
Stuart" so popular that it
is returning for another fort
night, starting tomorrow and
with Eva LeGallienne and
Signe Hasso as its stars.
A run-through of the Ma
tional's 1950-60 season in
terms of best American play
is a woeful adventure.
One reason for this is that
they were as few in quantity
as they we're dubious in quail
ity. The first of these to ar
rive was Anita LooS' "Cheri,"
an adaptation from the works
of Frances Colette which
makes even its nativity du-
biouS.
"Cheri's" single distinction
was a performance by Kim
Stanley which was signifi-
cant of its stars stature
among the younger American
actresses. 1t was Washing
tons first glimpse of Miss
Stanley, which was some
thing even if the play was
not.
Even Inge A Flop
"Cheri" was followed by
Inge's "A Loss of Roses"
which received three unfa-
p vorable notices and turned
out to be its authors first
flop after a succession of four
hits. The man who wrote
Come Back, Little Sheba,"
Picnic" Bus Stop" and
Dark at the Top of the
Stairs" was beginning to look
infallible until "A Loss of
Roses" This time, however,
he proved inadequately
skilled to redeem the play
before its exposure to the
New York critics.
They, too, found it dull and
doomed.
Washington did get a look
at former double prize
winning play, Look Home
ward. Angel" Ketti Frings'
adaptation of Thomas Wolfe's
novel, which won both
Critics Circle and Pulitzer
awards last year. BY the
time it arrived in Washing
ton, however. Look Home
ward, Angel" was showing
signs of time and travel, the
latter from a long road tour
before its arrival here.
More Travel Stains
The same is to be said of
Dark at the Top of the
Stairs" which had lost much
of its luster on a long road
journey before arriving here
a fortnight ago.
Confronted by these, and
such other American works
as "Suzie Wong, the abruptly
Cancelled "A View From the
Bridge" and The Pleasure
of His Company" the single
respectable choice of the best
would have to be the last
mentioned.
Its theme was hackneyed.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

%'N+ N@- %@AA%SA ~ - -'N N1h~phN+ A1A4AoAANV
HOLLYWO OOD. I've
never been quite sure in
Hollywood" said Tony Per-
kins, now starring on Broad
way in the Frank Loesser
musical. "Greenwillow," and
on screens around the coun-
try in Tall Story"
I've tried everything
there" continued Tony, with
a distressed look around New
York's Colony restaurant -
he prefers simpler eating
places. I've tried living in
little hotels, in big hotels.
living with friends. I've tried
living in a little house with a
good cook. I've tried living
alone. I've even tried living
at the studio. I've tried eat
ing out, I've tried eating in.
The only thing I didn't try
in Hollywood was marrying
ZSa zsa Gabor. And moth
ing worked"
Where's the Next Job?
Tony and I were on our
favorlte topic - New York
living versus Hollywood. He
makes no bones about pre-
ferring New York, where he
was born. and where the
late Osgood Perkins. his
father, was a star on Broad
way when he died % years
ago. Tony keeps an apart
ment in New York. even
when he comes to Hollywood
to make films. And he does a
lot of the latter-you saw
him as the young, tormented
husband in ON the Beach. >"
and the comedy Tall Story"
will be followed in July by
the Alfred Hitchcock shocker,
Psyche"
The whole problem with
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BROADWAY
Her Mind Was Chonqed

her career and herself with
a sort of contradictory
candor.
She is a veteran of the
Actors Studio style of in
tensely introspective per-
formance, but says of her
stage part "a spinster with
abnormal fiXation upon a
brother):
Il don't believe all that
about her while I'm playing.
II I did I'd go nuts. How do
you play incest?"
At the same time, she adds
Il wish I was a little more
like her-believing only what
you want to-"
The Calling Part
Are there other projects up
ahead?
Il guess so. You go to an
awful lot Of lunches about
scripts that never take shape.
What I would like most
is an easy-going part, that
shows up little by little in the
first act. then there is one
helluva scene and you leave.
With lots Of humor."
In Toys in the Attic" she
co-Stars with Jason Robards.
jr. and Irene Worth. The lat
ter plays the role upon which
Maureen first gazed fondly.
Frank to the end. Miss
Stapleton comedies that other
people knew what they were
doing in changing her mind.
Shes better in it than I
would be-" SAYS Maureen Of
Irene. That's the CALLING
part"