davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

woman q quick iill-in on what
he's looking for.
With the pronrieties thus
carefully observed. they turn
out to be 50 helpful that
many masculine customers
return year after year, ask
ing for Miss Brewster"
Some even call up before.
hand to make appointments.
And Miss Boteler says one
gentleman shows up at 8
o'clock every Christmas eve.
With selections SO depleted
by then. she has tried to
persuade him to do his shop
ping earlier, but so far to no
avail.
The shopping aide can
expect that the male shop
per either will take q long
list from his wallet--or be
utterly vague about what he
wants to buy, Miss Miller
reported.
In the latter case. they
usually ask: what do you
suggest?"
Should wearing apparel
seem in order, the shopping
assistant tries to determine
the size of the recipient of
the gift he is buying.
"He is apt to be embar-
raised If you say, rs she
about my size?'" Miss Miller
explained. $50 you look
around and say. DO you see
someone who is about her
size?'"
Once the initial purchase
has been made, the personal
shopper will volunteer to
show the customer the rest
of the store.
The offer usually is &C
copied with alacrity. "They
seem to look on you as a
God-send," Miss Miller said.
"And they like you to stay
with them until they've fin
ished up the list. They want
to know what you think of
their selections. It seems to
reassure them to have their
choices confirmed"
No matter what else Is on
the list, most men include
lingerie in their purchases.
And most are reluctant, at
first, to make their way to
the lingerie department.
But when they find that
other men are there, too
and there are always some
husbands there with their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

customer to the department.
or departments, indicated by
his list and give the sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

especially at Christmas.
the veterans Of other seasons
report. >.
An "odd ball" may come
Evening star., 1960-04-21
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Ring Round
the Moon" $50 pm.
National-"The Dark at the
Top of the Stairs" $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Visit to a
Small Planet" 1:2O. $50, 4:3O
6:l5, 8 and $40 pm.
Apex - when Comedy Was
King" l, 2:40, 4:3O, $40, 8:IC
and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - please Don't Eat
the Daisies" 11:25 am, 1870
1886, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm
Dupont - BLACK Orpheus, >
ITO, $40, $40, 7:3O, $40 pm
Keith's THE Unforgiven, -
11:45 am, 2:15, 4:50, 7:25, and
9:55 pm.
/ Macarthur - THE Magi-
cian," sos, 1850 and $40 pm
Metropolitan - Visit to a
Small Planet" HAS am, 1:30,
3:15, 5, $40, 8:15, and 9:55
pm.
OntariO-"Our Man in Ha-
Evening star., 1960-04-21

10 Otner, less arduOuS and pos
sibly more inspiring work in
June, voted absolutely alone
among the 20 critics casting
ballots. In the third classical
ton, he found a lone compan-
ion.
AS Mr.. Atkinson looked back
upon his final season in the
critic craft. he found The
Tenth Man" the best play, in
different to the fact that Lii
~lian Hellman's Toys in the At
tic was winning with u votes
ION the first ballot. AS for the
best musical, the Circle was
dispoSing of that quickly. chooS-
ing "Fiorellow Mr.. Atkinson
countered with "Greenwillow"
which was virtually a stillborn.
In the best foreign play
category, it made no difference
to Mr.. Atkinson that Five
Finger Exercise" was an odds
on favorite. He cast his vote
for The Fighting Cock" which
not even the names of Play
wright Jean Anouilh and Star
Rex Harrison could save from
a quick oblivion. 1t was here,
however, that the Times long
time aisle sitter lost his always
splendid isolation-thanks to
a conforming vote by Critic
Robert Coleman.
1t could not have been a
finer performance in illustra-
ton Of the fact that Mr.. Atkin-
son always voted his convic-
tions, with never a thought of
possible confirmation by the
boXoffice. Or by his fellow
critics.
He will be missed the more in
seasons to come for being a
towering specimen of the
critic who never gave a thought
to how he might be supposed to
think. He just thought, wrote.
and behaved for "a years as
the coolest professional in his
craft.
{, MORE WINNERS: Among
the names of the first winners
of the Clarence Derwent Award
for acting was another which
shows Arena Stage actors keep
turning up everywhere. The
actor in this instance is young
Clay Hall, runner-up to winner
William Daniels, for his per-
formance in The Gangs All
Here"
Clay made his first acting
appearance at Arena in 1858
when he played the younger
brother in "All Summer Long
when the local resident pro-
fessional company was housed
in the tiny Hippodrome theater.
He went on from there to the
Broadway company of the same
production. His later appear
ances at Arena were in MY
Hearts in the Highlands" and
"Ah, WildernesS!"
His Derwent award is $3.50.
AS the top actor choice of
Evening star., 1960-04-21

vana," l. sos. $40, 7:25 and
9:40 pm.
Palace-"Kidnapped," 11:25
am, 2:3O, 4:50. 7:15 and 9:35
pm.
Playhouse - Rosemary. "
II, l:55. $50, 5:45, TAO and
9:35 pm.
Nights of Shame 4"
l1:45 am, lis, 2.35, 3:55,
Sis, 6:45, 500 and $50 pm.
Town - Around the World
in so Days" II. 3:05, 6:10 and
I9:i5 pm.
Trans-Lux - Suddenly Last
Summer" 1915 am, 1890.
ESQ. $40, 7:3o and $50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur." l and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

will be one of the springs most
Star-packed affairs Tony
Bennett, Sam LevenSon, Jill
Corey, Carlos Montoya, Will
Jordan, and the Ralph Sharon
trio are among the performers
who will appear. There will
also be celebrated guests.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
THE ESPIONAGE CONTINUES

by the way, is his former STAN
ford drama student in Direc-
tor F. CoWles Strickland's cast,
the other being Astrid WilSrud
Marlowe's The Tragedy
Of DR.. Faustus" will be pre-
sented tomorrow night at st.
Johns Episcopal Church, 324O
o street NV. by the Shakes
peare Society Players . Cur
tain time is 8 pm. with a pre-
ceding commentary by DR.. w
Gordon Zeeveld of Maryland
univerSity's English department.
Speaking of Maryland, its
campus Celebrity Night May 7
Evening star., 1960-04-21

the Derwent judges, Mr.. Daniels
gets $500 in cash for his per-
formance in The Zoo Story. F"
Actress winner among players
in non-featured roles is Roch-
ellie Oliver who plays the child
bride in Lillian Hellman's Crit
les Circle winner, Toys in the
Attic"
( The Derwent awards, in
memory of the late president of
Actors Equity the American
National Theater and Academy
| (ANTA), are in cash, designed
to help further the study of
promising performers.
49,
! PEOPLE AND PROJECTS:
William Wyler, prize winning
Academy director, is embarking
next week for Europe . Where
he will visit France, Italy and
Spain To the Wylers, Mr..
and Mrs, will go the honor of
opening the Cannes Film Festi-
val with a showing of the IL
Oscar winning 'Ben-Hur."
1t will be shown, of course, out
side of the festival competition.
-Four Below Strikes Back" "
Julius Monks latest hit revue
at New York's Downstairs and
the Upstairs. is the new en-
thusiaSm of Bob Bialek and his
Offbeat Records. 1t will be
played Saturday on WGMS.
. Starting at noon Veddy
amusing Louis Jordan and
SongStreSS Dottie Smith will
headline the Howard theater's
new show, starting tomorrow
night =. With a midnight per-
formance on Saturday.
Two returnees from earlier
season productions will be prom
lnent in the cast of Arena
Stages THE Disenchanted"
which starts a four-week run
on May 3 They are Jim
Kelly who played Harry Hope
in The Iceman Cometh" and
David O'Brien who played the
son in Major Barbara" the
seasons opener. The latter,
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Tryouts Tonight

Readings for the Production
Associates staging Of GOODBYE
Tiger will begin at 7 O'Clock
this evening at 1882 o street
NV. The play is set for a May
production.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Mr.. A. His Own Man
In Circle Farewell
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Fditor Of The Star

Drama Critic Brooks Atkinson the York Times cast
his last votes member of the Critics
There three of these best American play musical
and best foreign play and they could empha
cay expressed Mr. Atknsons independence judgment
In two categories the Times 34year veteran
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

yardstick for measuring the cor
puS of an estate. Nor has the VA
set a dollars and cents ceiling
| where the value of an estate will
operate as bar to pension en-
titlement.
In each case consideration must
be given to the type Of property,
the age of the claimant, his life
expectancy, his state of health,
the number of persons dependent
on him for support, and his in
| come from other sources. "A vet
eran's dwelling is excluded from
consideration as part of his
estate. Each case will be judged
| individually on its own merit.
Q. Does the rule regarding
corpus of estate" also apply to
| widows and children?
A. Yes, the same as it does
to veterans. (Where there is a
widow and children the corpus
of the widows estate only will
be considered. Where there is a
child or children only, the corpus
of the estate of the child or chill
dren will be considered)
@. In order to compare the new
pension system with the present
| one, what is the amount of pen
sion a single veteran may re-
ceive now?
A. At present any World War
I, II or Korean conflict veteran
if he is single and drawing a pen
sion receives $66.l5 a month
unless he is IS years of age or
older, or has been on the pension
rolls 10 years, in which event
he draws $76.75. Those who be-
come blind or so helpless as to
require the regular aid and at
tendance of another person, re-
ceives $135.45 per month.
@. Now what will single vet
erans receive under the new sys-
tenn after July l, 1860?
A. The new system is planned
to relate the amount of pension
| paid to the need of the pension
er. Thus a veteran without de-
pendents may receive a pension
than $1,000 If his annual in
come is not more than 5000; SIC
month if his income is above
$500 but not more than $1,000
and $40 month if his income is
more than $1,000 but not more
than $4,000. If his annual in.
come is more than $1,000 he re.
ceives nothing.
(To Be Continued)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Court House Happenings
Probate Court

Application for transfer of real
estate, petition for authority to
transfer certificate of title to
motor vehicle filed in the estate
of Alex Smithberger.
Proof of publication filed in
the estate of Miles Mallett.
Proof of publication filed in the
estate of Freeman Foraker.
Return and report of sale filed
in the estate of Chester Thomas.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Ira Wood
ford.
First and final account filed
in the estate of Cora Thompson.
Testimony of witness filed in
the estate of Bess Keith.
Proof of publication of notice
of appointment filed in the estate
of Walter Brown.
Proof of publication Of notice
of appointment filed in the
estate of Lille Bigley.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed in the estate of Ros
celia McAuley.
First and final account, sche-
dule of claims, return of sale OF
personal property, sale bill filed
in the estate of Chester Thomas
Application for letters tesla,
mentary, proof of publication OF
approval and settlement of &C.
counts filed in the estate of Bes,
sic 0. Keith.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed in the estate of How
ard Shafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

will not be mailed before August
l, 1860.
@. Who will be affected by the
new system?
A. All veterans of World War l.,
World War II and the Korean
conflict and their dependents
who qualify and begin to receive
non-service pensions after June
80, 1860, will be under the new
system. Those already on the
pension rolls on June 30, 1860,
will not be affected unless they
choose to come under the new
system. They can make this
choice at any time, but once the
election is made. the penSioner
can never revert to the old
system.
@. How does the new law affect
those drawing compensation or
service-connected benefits?
A. The new law does not affect
benefits paid for service-con-
nected disabilities.
Q. Does the new law affect SER
vice pensions?
A. No. Service pensions are
paid only to Indian War, Civil
War and Spanish American War
veterans. These pensions are not
| affected by the new law.
! @. Does the new law change
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
Reol Estote Tronsfers

H. H. and Florence and Mar
tin to Southern Noble Local
Board of Education, Enoch town
ship, 1.20 acres.
Charles L. Schott let. al.) to
John N. and Wanda Schott, Elk
township, acre.
Farmer and Vivian J. Rich to
Forest C. Long (et. ALL, Wayne
township, .379 acres.
Chester A. Thomas (deceased)
to Billy Joe and Virginia Mae
Lytle, Summerfield, lot No. l.
Ross B. Smith (deceased) to
Flo Smith let. al.), Beaver and
Marion townships, (affidavit for
transfer), 307.33 acres.
George Smith let. ALL to Flo
Smithm, Beaver and Marion
townships, (quit-claim deed),
307.33 acres.
The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
to Ohio Power Co., Noble town.
ship, TAT acres.
Ire G. Kegerreis to Adah M.
Kegerreis, Caldwell, lot No. 46,
" interest, Samuel Caldwell's
first addition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

mentS. They are allowed one
decision.
This law will add thousands
of more widows of World War
II and Korean conflict veterans,
who may now become eligible for
pensions.
The following information re-
garding the changes was sent to
this publication by Dick Giles
pie, assistant manager of the
regional office of the VA in
Cleveland. He is formerly from
Caldwell.
This is the first part of the
most pertinent questions from
the thousands the VA has re-
ceived and the appropriate
answers.
John w. Hazard, with law
offices in the Building & Loan
Co., on Main street, is the official
service officer for this county
and he will be glad to assist any
veteran or widow in determin-
ing their new status. All service
files are at his office.
The questions and answers are
are follows:
Q. When will the new system
of pension payments go into
effect?
A. On July l, 1860. The first
checks under the new system
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

the eligibility requirements for
pensions paid to veterans?
A. Not basically. Ninety days
active wartime service and an
honorable-type discharge are re-
quired. The veteran must also
be permanently and totally dis
abled. There are important
changes in the income limits
under the new system as we'll
as some changes in the methods
employed to compute the pen
sioner's annual income Under
the new law the veterans estate
or worth" will become an
eligibility factor.
@. Let's 60 into this step at
a time. What are the criteria for
establishing permanent and total
disability?
A. The degree of disability may
vary according to the age of the
veteran. Generally he must have
a disability which at his age
prevents him from getting reg
ular, full time employment. This
disability must be such that doc
tors do not expect it to improve
materially.
Q. What are the changes in a
veterans income limits?
A. Under the old law a veteran
without dependents could not
draw pension if his annual in
come exceeded $1,400. Under the
new law he may receive some
pension if his income is as high
as $1,000.
Under the old law a veteran
with dependents could not re-
ceive a pension if his annual in
come was more than $2,700.
Under the new system his annual
income may be as much as $4,000
and he still will be eligible for
some pension.
Q. What are the changes in
methods to be used in computing
income under the new system?
A. Income received by q vet
eran or by his widow from any
source, with few exceptions, will
be considered as income under
the new system. In cases where
the veterans spouse has a sep
arate income the new law pro-
vides that all such income over
1900 per year shall be counted
| as the veterans income, unless
to do so would create a hardship.
@. What would constitute
Hardship" in this instance?
A. If the evidence shows that
the entire income is needed for
large and unusual family ex-
penses - such as those incurred
by serious illness counting all
but 81, 200 of the spouse's income
as the income of the veteran
might be regarded as a hardship.
Each case of this nature is con-
sidered on its own merits.
O., What income is specifically
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

exempt by law?
A. Eight categories of income
are exempt from consideration in
calculating the annual income tc
determine pension eligibility
They are:
l. Payments of the six months
death gratuity by the Ser
vice Departments.
2. Donations from public OF
private relief or welfare or.
ganizations.
8. Payments of compensation
or pension by the VA.
4. Government life insurance
payments and payments OF
servicemen's indemnity.
5. Social Security lump sum
death payments.
6. Payments to an individual,
under public or private re.
tirement, annuity, endow,
ment or similar plans equaI
to the amount he contri,
buted thereto.
7. Proceeds of fire insurance
policies.
8. In the case of widows OF
children of a deceased vet.
eran there are excluded
amounts equal to the
amounts paid for settlement
of the veterans just debts
the expenses of his last ill,
ness and the expenses of the
veterans burial less the
amount reimbursed by the
VA.
@. How does a veterans estate
become an eligibility factor
under the new law?
A. It is one OF the need factor:
used in determining eligibility
under the new system. 1t mean.
that pensions will not be paic
to veterans who have sizable
estates. (The estate of his wife
and children will not be con
sidered.) Those having quite {
bit of property will not be eli
gible until they have used ul
some of their estate for living
expenses.
Q. Does this mean that if ;
veteran owns a farm or an apart
ment house he will have to sci
his property before he can b.
eligible to receive a pension?
A. Not necessarily. 1t woule
depend upon the size and value
of that property and many otheI
factors. The VA has made nj
attempt to provide an absolute
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Plastic finishes are being used
on the tops of some tables, buff
fets and other furniture as pro-
lection against staining and
marrlng, say extension home
furnishings specialists at The
Ohio State University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Meat consumption per person
in 1860 is forecast at 161 pounds,
up about 25 pounds from 1859,
reports the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Gordon Secrest of Brookfield township
member of the Noble County Dairy and Beef
Service, is shown here receiving certificate of
award from Don Frisbee, Central Ohio Breeding
Association techncian for this county.
The awards were made at their annual
meeting held Wednesday in the local Methodist
church.
Secrest received 200 COW award certifi-
cate, which means that 200 cows in his herds
were bred by artificial dissemination.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Pilot models of homes featur-
ing porcelain enamel on steel
are in the planning state by d
large steel company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Several new dryer models are
featuring built-in moisture
condenser. This eliminates the
need for an outside vent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Rabbits and mice like to feed
on fruit trees, especially apples,
say Ohio State University extern
sion horticulturiSts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28
New Pension Law For Veterans
Will Affect Hundreds In County

complex pension veterans their widows
phans effect July 1860 1t is called P
Several hundred veterans widows and orphans, who
renty drawing Noble
newunder which they wish
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-01-28

Richard Lindley, extreme left, received a
100 cow award for Linden farms, which he man.
ages for Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Booher of SEN
ecaville route l.
On the extreme right from Technician
Frisbee is Hal Pencil of Jerusalem, production
testing supervisor.
Others who received awards but were not
present to accept theme were George Chcwak
of Caldwell route g. Don Pickenpaugh of Shar-
on and Richard Douglass of Quaker CITY route.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07
August Busy Month
In Soil Conservation

l!actic.S c.n,inueC in y,,,ro,
curing Augus, u,o,,b 80,
fer tie time of farmers holm,
spent working with tnloccn
During AUGUST ~ farmer,
Installed Il,965 feet N m,I.,
r' open bitches Grain,nr 37s
rcres cI Land. Three farmers
Installed 30op foo, -, III,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07
FRIENDS

il nobody smiled, and nobody
cared and
Nobody helped us along,
II every moment looked after
itself and
Good things always went to the
strong,
II nobody thought just Il little
about You and
Nobody cared about me.
And we stood all alone. in the
bottle Cr life,
What Il drcary old world this
would be.
lie is sweet. Just because of
the friends "" have made.
And the things which is COM
mon we share.
We want 10 live ON. not because
of ourselves,
But because of the people who
care.
II is doing and giving for some
body else,
Ia which all liiCS' SplCndor
depends,
And the joy of this world,
when you've summed it all
up,
Is found in the making of
friends.
ANONYMOUS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07
Compton Heads
SO Christmas
Sale OF Seals

DR.. Carl +. Compton, pastor
oi the FIRST Baptist Church of
Myrtle Beach. has been named
chairman of the 1860 Christ
mas Seal Campaign for Horny
County, according to Sidney
Abrams, chairman of the
CHRISTMAS Seal Campaign
Committee. Funds received
rom the campaign finance the
program of the Horny County
tuberculosis Association.
Working with DR.. Compton
VIII be outstanding citizens in
Zach community in the county.
Or. Compton states that these
community Chalrmcn will be
chosen at an early date.
DR.. Compton has been a res
ldent of the county and pastor
u the First Baptist Church of
Myrtle Beach eleven years. He
has been active in community
affairs. For three years he
served on the board of direct
orS of the Horny County Tu-
oCrculoSiS Association, and al
so the South Carolina Tubcr-
culoSis Association. He served
as president of the local asso-
citation for the year 1959-6O.
Under his guidance the asso-
cation reached a new high in
pubic performance.
CAP Friendship l-l4 =. Loris
The Wilmington Squadron of
Inc Civil Air Patrol and TV
station WECT will co-sponsor
CAP Friendship Days. repletc
with an air show and Armed
Forces display at the New Han
over County Airport, WiImisa-
ton, Sept. l7-18.
Saturday, Sept. II, at 6 D. m.
a reception for honorcd guests.
Inc Wilmington City Council.
ana the New Hanover County
commissioners will be held AT
The Cape Fear Country Club
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07

trip 70 the 33rd biennial ses-
sion OF the Sovereign Camp
national convention) in At
lanta, Ga, July 24-28. 1861
with an additional expenses
paid trip to Nassau. Bahama
Islands, for leading producers.
Woodmen field representa-
tNeS and district managers
qualify for the trip according
to a point system based on all
types of insurance certificates
issued during the period Sept.
l, 1860 through June 30, 1861.
BY producing above a standard
Lumber ol points, the ii Id re-
preventative or district manap-
er can qualify to bring his hus-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07
HALLE O. IJITy

CRAlLlSHEfM, GERMANY
Army Specialist -Four Halle O.
hux' Jr" "a, whose wife, Ruth.
ana parents. live on Route 3.
LoriS, S. C., recently qualified
as expert in firing the MI
RTE while serving with the
WIN ArmorCd Division in
CrailShcim, Germany.
Specialist Hux, a driver in
headquarters Battery of tho
divisions 18th Artillery, enter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-07
CAROLINA w. NJ H.

members of the Amanda
Glaingcr Circle gave the pro-
gram when the Carolina Bap-
'iSt w. M. u. met in general
session at the church last Tues
day night.
Mrs. II. ID. Annette, president
presided and noted good at
tendance.