davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14

farmer, and the daughter Of thu
late John G. and Mary Whigam
Her late brother, Ashton
was a partner in the former
Cooks and Whigam Dairy ir
East Cleveland for many years
She is survived by severa
nieces and nephews.
Graveside services were con
Quoted Monday afternoon with
burial in Lake View Cemetery
Christian J. Roeper
Funeral services were con.
Quoted Wednesday Afternoon
for Christian j. Roeper former.
ly Of 1853 Collamer ave. who
died suddenly in Phoenix, Ariz
He was the husband of the late
Bessie.
William X. Hesche
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon for Will
liam K. Hesche, 1862 Roxford
rd. He was the husband of
Dorothy E., the father of
Prudence Pressly, the brother
Of Albert E. and grandfathe.
of two.
Mrs. Frank Triebner
Active in the work of the
Dorcas Home for the Aged,
Mrs. Frank Triebner died Sun
day morning at her home, 1888
Eddy rd. at the age Of S3.
Mrs. Triebner took an inter
est in the home at 1880 Addi-
son rd. for many years. Her
husband who was sales manag-
er Of the White Motor Co. died
several years ago. Their only
daughter, Mrs. Janice Hoffman
died Is years ago.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday with burial
in Lake View Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14
> e. g 7 hs
Carl r. MattsOn

Widely known here as &
homebuilder, Carl r. Mattsor
died July 9th at the home of his
uncle August Mattson, while
on a visit here from his home
in Vero Beach, Florida. His
home had been in Florida fol
the past five years.
Mr.. Mattsan was founder
and president of the c. r. Matt.
son Co. 1t had built many o1
the fine homes in the Fores
Hill section of East Cleveland
and in Cleveland Heights anc
South Euclid.
He was a member of Ornar
Masonic Lodge and Lake Erie
Consistory of the Scottish
Rite; also of AL Koran Shrine
Surviving him are his wife
Vera; two daughters, Mrs. Jan.
ct Schrock and Mrs. Audrey
Mcdonald; six grandchildren
two sisters and a brother.
Rose Weinstein
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday for Mrs. Rose
Weinstein, 13404 First ave. She
was the wife of William, the
sister of Mrs. Gizella Buch-
walder of Bronx, N. Y, and
the aunt of many nieces and
nephews.
May r. Stewart
DR.. Howard Wells officiated
at funeral services Wednesday
for May r. Stewart (nee Reed)
1922 Hastings ave. She was the
wife of the late Andrew, the
aunt of Erwin, Floyd, Rayner
Reed and Mrs. Gladys Mulder
and great aunt. Burial was in
East Cleveland Cemetery.
Lillian Cogan
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday by DR.. Howard
M. Wells for Lillian Cogan (nee
Buyer) 1430S Mortified ave.
She was the wife of the late
Francis H., the mother of Rob
ert and Homer, grandmother
of five and the sister Of Hattie
Goering.
Mrs. Effie |. Behlen
Mrs. Effie /. Behlen formerly
of 1873 Hover ave. died last
Friday in a Summit County
Hospital at the age of 81.
She was the widow of
Charles H. Behlen, a Kirkland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14
Sports Reporting Calls For
Explanation So Bob Gives 1t

ial nine ran wild on the bas'
paths.
COLT LEAGUE
The first half championship
will not be decided until at leas
next Tuesday evening when th'
Kiwanis Club faces the G. E
Lite Sox at Forest Hills ant
the Nela Florists tangle will
the Merle Owen Funeral HON,
at Skating Rink Field. Shoul'
both the Florists and the XII
wants Club win those contests
they will finish in a deadlocl
with 81 records and a playof
will be necessary.
Last Thursday, Nela
chalked up their fourth
straight first-half victory by
edging Merle Owen, 7-6. The
Owen nine got only two hits
to the winners ten but wild
ness by Nela pitchers Jerry
Newton and Denny Gilbride
kept them in hot water
throughout the game. XII
wants Club hurler, Jerry Fer
raro, held the Lite Sox to two
hits as his club registered a
81 triumph at Skating Rink
Field last Thursday.
Ferraro came back with an
other top performance in a sec.
ond half opener on Tuesday as
he pitched a 10 shutou'
against Nela Florists. He
famed 10 and pitched hitless
ball for the final five innings
The Kiwanians scored the lone
tally in the first frame wher
Mike DiSanto walked to lead
off, stole second, moved to
third on Tom Haney's ground
er and scored when John Best
vina bounced to the second
baseman.
The G.. +. Lite Sox, who
four out of their five
first-half games, got off to an
impressive second-half debut by
whitewashing Merle Owen Fu-
neral Home, 1870, at Skating
Rink Field on Tuesday. Denny
Vaughn scattered five hits, all
in his winning effort
for the Lite Sox while Tom
Tiff and Bill Borich each
raped three hits and Bruce
Matte clouted a "grand slam"
home run to pace the winners
11-hit attack.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14

dent, Sharon L. Wilson, 1881
Welton dr..
Jack, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Villari of 1875 Kings
Highway, Warrensville Hts,
is presently being coached in
New York by vocal coach, Car
10 Minotti, and will have new
record releases this fall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14
Sings for
His Funs

Jack Villari vocalist, former
ly of radio and TV, flew in
from New York Saturday to
entertain his Cleveland fans at
the home of his fan club presi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14
BY Bob Keefer

By way Of clarfication it may be well to point
out the policy we attempt to follow in reporting the
results of games played in the Little Pony and Colt
League. Because of the limited amount of space avail
able in each weekly issue of THE LEADER, it is i'm
possible to review the details of all of the 18 games
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14

played in the three leagues
each week. Therefore, we con-
centrate our reporting efforts
only on the three or four most
outstanding games in each
league which means that, on
occasion, we must bypass
some commendable individual
efforts. We do the best we can
to be fair and impartial-we
hope you will understand and
bear with us.
The outstanding contests
played during the past week
were as follows:
LITTLE LEAGUE
The Nelson jewelers., winners
of the 1859 championship, ap-
pear headed for another out
standing season as indicated
by their current record of sew
en- straight victories. The Jew
elers have enhanced their title
ambitions by winning the
"close ones" Three Of their tri-
umphs have been by 80 scores
over the Fire Dept, Kennedy's
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-14

Mems Shop and the Police an,
Associates.
In the latter contest, playe,
at Shaw Field on Tuesday eve
ming, the Nelson nine scoree,
twice in the bottom of tn
final inning to edge the Polio,
entry. With two out and trail
ing 81, Ray Vecchio singled t,
right center and rounded tn,
bases with the tying run whei
the ball got past the Police
right fielder. John Christie wal
then hit by a pitched ball, stol'
second and scored the winning
run when Eddie Nicholson
doubled to center.
Last Friday night the
Police team benefited from
a no-hit performance from
Dale Davis to squeeze past
Stonebraker Drugs at Su.
perior Hill by a 4-3 margin.
The Druggists had scored
three unearned runs on a trio
of Police errors but Left
Fielder Dale Mills came
through with a timely sixth
inning single to score team
mate Jimmy Palozzi with the
deciding marker. Davis
struck out IL opponents and
had a perfect night at the
plate with a walk and two
singles.
The Stone bra ker nine
bounced back on Tuesday night
with a thrilling 11-9 comeback
victory over the Fire Dept. at
Shaw Field. After spotting the
Firemen five runs in the first
inning, the Druggists sent
across seven tallies in the Sec
ond frame only to relinquish
the lead on three-run assault
by Fire in the fifth.
Trailing 9-8 as they came to
bat in the final inning, it
looked like a lost cause for
Stonebrakers with Carl Schultz,
Fires pitching ace throwing
bullet-like deliveries in a relief
effort. However, with two out,
Pete Ellington doubled, Ted
Martaus wal ked and Jim
Hughey smashed 2-2 pitch to
deep center for a game-winning
home run.
Chuck Mckinley, the Drugs
pitcher, hurled a courageous
game despite his lack of con-
troll as he walked 10 Fire bat
ters and hit four but was tough
in the pinches by striking out
IL.
PONY LEAGUE
East End Nash captured the
first half title by walloping
Pau's Restaurant, 80, at Skat-
ing Rink Field Monday to fin
ish with a so record. Pitcher
Art Phillip gave up only one
hit, a first-inning triple by
rival pitcher Bill Stewart, and
struck out Is Restaurant bats
men. He batted in two runs
with a pair of singles to share
batting honors with Dave Ros-
enberg, who also collected a
brace of base hits.
MORE
The Nashmen got off to an
auspicious start in the Sec
ond half race by blasting
Flynn-FrOelk Funeral Home,
1873, last Friday. Ron Di-
Muzio, Nash third baseman,
was in rare batting form as
he belted a single. double and
two triples to drive in four
runs.
In another wild affair, Vlah's
Colonial Inn buried Edwards
Funeral Home under 17-7
avalanche in a second half con-
test. John Kepich, Edwards
hardluck pitcher, struck out
ten Colonial batters in the
three innings he worked but
once again his catcher was un-
able to hold his third-strike de-
liveries and, as a result, the
victors scored six unearned
runs in the first three frames.
committed no less
than yipe arrors a< tho Colon-
Evening star., 1960-12-04

5:55 % NEWS.
500 @ CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color. Modern Chemistry
Professor John r. Baxter.
6:25 @ MEDITATION.
InspirationaI. Speakers from various de-
nominations will be featured.
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Modern Algebra Or. John
L. Kelley.
q CLASSROOM NINE.
Education "The Human Body" "Reeu-
Iation Of Temperature" Or. Adrian Hog
ben. instructor.
700 q DAVE cARRoWAY SHOW.
News. Features. interviews 2 Hours.
q NEWS.
Mike Turpin reporting.
7:o5 q RANGER HAL.
Kids. 81 Minutes Cartoons and games.
7:25 q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News Henry Norton.
7:4o q WORLD NEWS.
7:45 q DAILY WORD.
7:5o q THOUGHTS OF GOD.
Religion.
7:56 q Tv EDITORIAL.
500 q PETE AND HIS PALS.
Kids. ! hour. Cartoons. Puppets.
q NEWS.
Richard c. Hottelet reporting.
$40 @ LOCAL NEWS.
Scott Sutton reporting.
6:l5 q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids IS Min. Games. songs, guests.
S:25 q NEWS.
Henry Norton
$50 4 NEWSBEAT.
S:55 &5 TODAY IN YOUR LIFE
Religion. Public Affairs film.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

A routine investigation as
to character, family relations
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

ly moved up to the second
Thursday.
1t is anticipated that this
change will be more agree
able and will enable many
who have found it impossible
to attend the meetings in the
past able to participate, The
program following the supper
will include members of the
Geauga county planning COM
mission as we'll as the Mum
son planning commission to
discuss the future plans for
the township and county. DR..
David Corey will also be pre-
sent to discuss the present Ge
auga County Hospital build
ing drive and answer any
questions that may arise.
MunSon Twp. Zoning Board
will meet November % n
stead of November IA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

past conduct, earning ability
and financial worth h a v e
been ordered to the partys in
the following divorce suits
Kaye w. Feigle versus James
F. Feigle, Georgia Ann Rich
ards against Robert w. Rich
ards, and Arlene Perry aga
inst Harry Ray Perry.
Lois Fox was granted a
temporary restraining order
from Joseph Edward Fox.
Georgia Ann Richards has
been granted temporary Gus
tCdy of their two minor chill
dren in their pending divorce
case.
He is to pay $4,000 a week
fer their support, $4,000 a mo-
nth for mortgage payments
On their home, and household
expenses, the electric, oil and
telephone bill, not to exceed
$1,000 a month. He may see
the children Thursday even
ings, and Sunday afternoons
when Mrs. Richards is n o t
working, at least two Sun =
days q month.
Ina DeWalt has been grant
ed a divorce from Clement
DeWaIt, on grounds Of gross
neglect of duty. The property
settlement has been APPROX
ed by the court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Leonard Phillips
Secretary at
Hershey School

Leonard Phillips, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Staggers, Char
don, was elected secretary Of
the Home Council at Kinder
haus, one of the forty four
cottages accommodating the
students at the Milton Hers
hey School, Hershey, Pa, a
privately endowed school for
boys who have lost one or
both parents through death q.
Phillips, an eighth grader, is
also active in the junior high
choir.
The Home Councils foster
sound relationships among
students, teachers and house
parents.
With houseparents serving
as sponsors, these groups pro-
vide a means for expressing
student opinion, developing
leadership and training in the
skills and techniques of good
citizenship.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
AT THE COURTHOUSE

arging extreme cruelty and
gross neglect CT duty. T h e
couple has one minor child
Security Federal Savings
and Loan Association Of Gle
veland, Chardon office, has
sued for mortgage foreclosure
and money judgement, f o r
the sum of $6,209.00 against
Isabelle Wolfe of Thompson.
In their petition, Security Fe-
deral Savings and Loan AS
sociation charges that Isabel
Wolfe has not met her pay
ments since the one due Aug
sut 10, 1860, and according
to the note, are entitled t o
foreclosure.
RodenfeIs Chevrolet C o.
10299 Shaker Blvd, Cleve
land, O., is suing to collect
So, ,541.16 from william A. and
Helenmarie Quick, Hook Hol-
low Rd., Newbury, for mon
ey owed on a car.
Rulings
A routine investigation as
to character, family relations
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
NEW
from
MUNsON
By BETTE SCHEELE
Phone Avenue 6-l23S

MUNSON - Chardon Mum
son P. T. A. will hold its No
vember meeting on Monday,
Nov. IA, at 8 pm. This will
be parents = go to school,
night. We would like to see as
many parents attend as pos
sible. This is your opportun-
ity as parents to sit at your
childS desk, and see how and
what he or she is bein G
taught. There will be two ses-
sionS to allow the parents
who have more than one child
to rotate between classes. We
feel this will be most educa-
tional for the parents and we
would like to urge all to at
tend our parents-go-to-School
night Monday, Nov. IA.
The Munson Chapter of the
Geauga Hospital Auxiliary
will meet on Tuesday, Nov.
Is, at 8 pm, at the home of
Mrs. George DenniSton of
Fowlers Mills Rd. A bee line
clothing party will be held at
this time to raise money for
the Chapters contribution to
the AuXiliary's pledge. This
meeting will be open to the
public. Refreshments.
The 4 = H sewing group-the
Munson SilverthreaderS have
recently presented a check to
the Hospital Association as
their donation earned t h i S
past summer at their car
wash.
The Mems Club Of MunSon
will hold an open meeting on
Thursday, Nov. 10, at 7 pm,
This meeting is to be a pot
luck supper and will be held
at the Munson school on
Bass Lake Rd. Everyone is
invited to attend. P e a e
bring two covered dishes to
pass and your own table SER
vice. Coffee will be furnish
ed. Mems club formerly met
on the third Thursday of ca
ch month but have recent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Have You Met
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur An

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur An
derson, Leaders Trailer
Park, Chardon Windsor
Rd., Chardon? ME Ander-
son is a tool and die max
er employed at Addresso =
graph Multigraph in Euc-
lid. They are from Mentor
The John Bitonti family,
FoWler'S Mill Rd., Char =
don? The Bitontis have two
children, Judy, 8, and John
7. Mr.. Bitonti is a foreman
at the Braden Sutphin
Ink Co., Cleveland. Th
3intontiS formerly lived n
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Be
fuss, Cults Rd., Chardon ,
and their two daughters
Terry Lee, II, and Cheryl
Lynn, 3? Mr.. BeifuSS works
for the Cleveland Electric
Illuminating Co. in Mentor
They are from AShtabula.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
Chardon List Building Permits

The following building per-
mitS have been issued in
Chardon Village for the mon
tn Of October. The total eS-
timated valuation is $12, $50.
90.
Duwanee Miller, Ill Hunt
ington ST., heating. R o b e + t
Phillips, ia Center ST., heat
ing. Harold Phillips, 23O N.
Hambden ST., hearing.
Adrian Penkaty, 210 East
King ST., electrical. Enfield
Tate, 206 South ST., electrical.
H. M. Better, 10 Claridon rd.
addition.
George Mishne, 400 North
ST., plumbing. Ellen Spender,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Gases

John Kapka. R.F D, Rome
has sued Charles Gyetko, VIII
itney Rd., Huntsburg, for
money only, in the sum of ST,
10000 for dmanageS from an
automobile accident.
George Inkster, 80 Hovey
Drive, Chester, has sued
Mary Jean InkSter, 80 Hovey
Dr., Chester, for divorce, CHI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Gademer Sr., 54,
1880 Caves Rd,, Chester, to
Maria j. Horstman, 33, Ches-
ter.
Donovan D. West, 81, Flor
len, La, to Iretta Hughey, 81,
ITO Mayfield Rd., Chester.
Jememy Robinson, 20, 80 E.
College ST., Oberlin, to Susan
S. Kelly, 81, Hlllbrook Lane
North, South Russell.
Ronald Georgia tDeLambo,
20, Mayfield Heights, to Car
lene BeckWith, II, Munson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10
sign.

George Rimes Trucking Co
washington ST., addition. @.
r. McElwain, l10 Park Ave,
heating, electrical.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-10

1913 Maple ave, electrical
Don Wedge, lot Water S t E,
Evening star., 1960-04-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Ring Round
the Moon," $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"The Dark at the
Top of the Stairs" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Visit to a
Small Planet" 1:20, 2:50, 4:30,
6:l5, 8 and $40 pm.
Apex - when Comedy Was
King" /, 2:40. 4:3O, $40, $40
and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - please Don't Eat
the Daisies" 1925 am, 1870,
1925, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm,
DupOnt-"Black Orpheus;
ITO, $40, $40, 7:30 and 9:4O
pm.
Keith's-"The Unforgiven; "
11:45 am, 2:15, 4:50, 7:25 and
9:55 pm.
Macarthur - THE Magi-
cian;" sos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - "Visit to a
Small Planet" 11:45 am, 1870
3:15, 5, $40, 8:15 and 9:55 pm
OntariO-"Our Man in Ha.
vana;" !, sos, $40, 7:25 anc
$40 pm.
Palace - Kidnapped" 11:25
am, 2:30, 4:50, 7:15 and 9:35
pm.
Playhouse - Swan Lake; "
1890, 2. $3.50, 5, 6:35, $40 and
9:40 pm.
Plaza - Nude in a White
Car" HAS am, lis, 2:50,
4:30, $40, sos and $50 pm.
Town - Around the World
in 80 Days." IL. 3:05, 6:1O and
9:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - Suddenly Last
Summer" 1915 am, 1890,
ESQ, $40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Warner - Ben Hur," 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

1t also is helpful to him, and
more to Miss Day, Niven, and
the others of the cast that the
script is decorated with brittle
Evening star., 1960-04-14

and dating his best girl, Felicia
Farr.
The three stars of 60
Naked in the World" had to
return from three different
countries - Gina Lollobrigida
from Rome, Anthony Franciosa
from New York City (you could
call this a different country
and Ernie BOrgnine from Mexi-
co where he has been vaca-
tioning with wife Katy Jurado.
Bing Crosby had been taking
it easy but is now back to
High Time" with Nicole
Maurey. But director Delmar
Dawes must wait until the mid
die of next week before he can
put Parrish" before the cam
eraS, with Claudette Colbert
and Troy DOnahue. The wait
for all-new pictures was part
OF the agreement between the
actors and the producers.
At about the same time.
DOre -Schary will be able to
start the movie version of his
Sunrise at Campobello," with
Evening star., 1960-04-14

thing. Its producer, joseph
Pasternak. was firmly forbidden
by the Kerrs to stick to the
book although they put no re-
strictions upon the retention of
its contagious gayety.
Mr.. PaSternak has tried very
hard to meet both require
ments. 1t is his success on the
latter score that will interest
movlegoers and the chances are
that they will find please Don't
Eat The Daisies" a funny
picture. And one singularly ap-
propriate to the light-hearted
release of the post-Lenten
period.
There is really nothing not
ably original about please
Don't Eat The Daisies" as do
nestle comedy but Miss Day
and Mr.. Niven are talented
farceurs capable of making al
most the most of any material
given them.
In this case the material,
reworked Slickly by Writer
Isobel Lennart, is mainly about
a New York drama critic and
his wife whose lives are beset
by four children and the madly
related problems. Four chill
dren. of course, constitute an
appalling dilemma for any,
one; an insufferable one for the
Evening star., 1960-04-14

dialogue. The English language
has finer possibilities than those
developed here, naturally. but
it nevertheless is used with
some degree of freshness
through the film at the Capitol.
Both Miss Day and Mr.. Niven
take professional advantage of
this, which is no more than is
to be expected. Less expectable
and the more amusing for it
is that the multitude of chill
dren also escape talking pre-
cisely as other youngsters their
age. The most winning of these
latter is the baby of the fam
Evening star., 1960-04-14

lily, an emergent infant with
a vocabulary consisting of Coca
Cola. 1t is amusing even if he
is asked to overuse it.
1t all helps to give an appear
ance Of Smartness to Producer
PaSternak's film which could
hardly be usually more glossy
as to surface. Its prospects of
popularity - as becomes a
screen echo of Mrs. Kerr's
amusing book, are too con-
siderable for a critic to harbor
any churlish reservations.
Especially such a one as the
thought that it paints critics
unjustly. And makes ashaggy
dog its most amusing char
acter.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

critic and his wife played BY
Miss Day and Mr.. Niven.
1t could be that in a way
which always has tickled au-
diences, Mr.. Pasternak's film is
paying off a few old scores be-
tween Hollywood and the crit
ic type.
This is apparent in the fact
that while Niven is not exactly
painted as a heel, he still comes
OF with no actual resemblance
to Mr.. Kerr. The latter, drama
critic of New York's Herald
Tribune, is a model of his craft.
He is a man Of honor, taste,
wit. decency and contentment
with membership in the human
species.
Niven's man, on the contrary,
is more of a problem to Miss
Day than the four small males
in the family put together.
Within the pictures Cutlery
frame, he comes off as a chap
who likes to write smart, sting
ing reviews, gets himself slapped
by an offended musical comedy
beauty, becomes a social lion
and loves it, and worst of all,
falls victim of his sense of
power. Add to these that he
finds himself being courted by
an attractive actress who has
a Lilith-like sense Of a critics
vulnerability.
A chap like this can be
rather a problem to a loyal.
loving wife smart enough to
conclude that what her hus-
band particularly, and her
children logically, need is a
su b urb a n detachment from
temptation.
This sort of thing can be
whipped into a variety of anus
ing shapes and kept flowing at
the tempo which always leaves
domestic farce looking attrac-
tive. Especially If not examined
too closely.
Charles Walters who directed
please Don't Eat The Daisies, A"
is clearly understanding of the
possibilities of the first and
aware Of the dangers Of letting
the audience indulge in too
close an examination.
Il
1t also is helpful to him, and
more to Miss Day, Niven, and
the others of the cast that the
script is decorated with brittle