davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Miss Stout To
Wed John ".
Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Shores, of
Cartersville. announce the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss
Ruby Virginia Stout. Of Lynch
burg, to John w. Anderson, of
Lynchburg. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weston R. Anderson, Of Carriers
vile.
Miss Stout Is the daughter Of
the late Russell Forrest Stout.
An early fall wedding is
planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

DR.. and Mrs. Francis B. Sim
klns and son, Chip, will leave
Tuesday for Columbia. S. o., to
visit Judge and Mrs, c. P. Gray
don.
Mrs. Ida Southall spent the
week end at the Cavalier Hotel
Virginia Beach, with Miss Lois
Ney, of Ridgewood, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland E. Kite.
Of Lynchburg. were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Spurlock, Jr.
Barbara Jean Covington has
returned from visiting her uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. w. G.
Penland in Waynesboro.
Miss Mary Clay Hiner. Mrs
M 3. Coyner, and Mrs. j. P
McCraw are attending the
Methodist School. of Missions at
Randolph Macon Woman's Col
lege this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Akin
son, Of Lawrenceville. were re-
cent guests Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. P. T. Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Vail
have returned from trip to
Hickory, N. G.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Duncan We're Mrs Melvin
Smith and daughter. Clara. of
Richmond, Peggy Lou Carroll,
Of Roanoke. and Ralph Coebean.
of Alexandria
Mrs. c. NJ Redd has return
ed after spending some time
time with relatives in Richey-
vile and Chester, Pa.
Dr.. Francis B. Simkins re-
turned Saturday from Bonn,
N. C..
Butch Powell. of Charlottes-
VILE. was guest Of Miss Bar
bara Britton Monday in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Fitzgerald.
| Week end guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. c. L. Spurlock. Jr, were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Spurlock
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
C. 0. Spurlock and family. all
Of Falls Church.
| DR.. Clyde A. Kirby. of Rich
mond, was the guest speaker at
| the Farmville Baptist Church
Sunday,
| Pvt. Tommy Mason. Of Fl
| Dix, NJ j., spent the week enc
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| WI H. Mason.
| Dr. w. Twyman Williams. OF
AppomattoX, and his son, John
Lyle Williams, Of Lexington
visited friends on the Hill, Sun
| day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodes, OF
| Alton, were Tuesday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Fitzgerald
Mrs. Willie Elam and Mrs.
Louise Smith, Of Richmond
| spent the week end with Nh. and
Mrs. John Walton and family.
Dr.. and Mrs. William @. HoI-
| brook. Of Evanston. III, have
| moved to Hampden-sydney.
| Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ault and
daughters. Cathy and Debbie, Of
Chatham, visited friends here.
Recent guest. j nr and Ms.
| O. w Mcintosh were Mr. and
| NIrc Charles Witt If Crozat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23

Dr. and Mrs T homa G.
Hardy, Jr., had as their guests
al the Hardy cabin this week
end Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hazelsrsve
and MIR. and Mrs. Kossen Greg
DRY, all Of Roanoke.
Robert L. Thompson. of Chi
caeo, H.. is visiting his brother
a1-laW and sister, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Ve.le Gordon.
Mrs H. ", Lauehlin and chill
dren, Jean and Harold, returned
70 Cfanford, n. u. Sunday after
visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs r. A McCorkle. and her
sister. Mrs. B. II. Taylor. III.
Gilbert Price, has returned
from speEdnrg Two weeks at VIII
ginia Beach, Norfolk, and Sand
bridge
Miss Nancy suinlm returned
q Martinsville Saturday ID re-
sumo her duties as a teacher in
tho physical education depart
ment Of the Martinsville High
School
Nj. and Mrs. owen Dunkley
and daughter, Shirley, Of Suffolk.
visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j ! NJ Kernodle. his mother,
Mrs. Mary L. Dunkley, and his
brother, Eugene Dunkley. and
family during the week end.
Ann Gordon is visiting jeanne
Cooksey in Colonial Heights.
The Rev and Mrs. W. K. Smith
and family. of Lexington, Miss,
have returned home after spend
ing few days with his brother
in-law and sister, Dr.. and Mrs.
I J. A. Mcclellan.
/ Mr.. a nd Mrs. Joseph T. Trot-
ter have returned from a trip to
Woodstock.
Mrs. Julian Lane returned
Monday from visiting her
mother, Mrs Ben R. Lacy, in
4 Raleigh, N. c.
Mrs. Andrew D. Packer re-
turned Wednesday from visiting
friends in Baltimore, Md
jeanette Pickett, of Rustburg
spent a few days last week Will
Mr. and Mrs o. w. Mcintosh
and daughter. Susu.
Mr. ard Mrs. 7. l.. Lancaster
Jr., and family spent the week
end at Mays Head, N. G.
Nh and Mrs. Floyd G. Price
I spent a few days last week il
Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
Mr., and Mrs. j. S. Stubbs, Jr
ana children, 10 Anne. Beth, anC
Buddy, Of Marietta. Ohio. are the
expected week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. f. ]. Andrews. Jr.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Bran
don: and daughter, Rachel, spen
last Tuesday IL Richmond will
her aunt Mrs. Guy Hughes, ant
Mr.. Hughes.
Mrs Mary S. Carwile ano
daughter. Mrs. Bill Pritchett. 0
Lynchburg. visited Mrs. w. A
Schroeder Friday. They also visit
ed Mrs Wilson Womack at South
side Community Hospital
Mr., and Mrs. Winston o. Noel
and children. Bruce and scottie
\ spent the week end in Washing
ton, 2. c.. with Mr.. ard Mrs
r. HI Ware.
Mrs. 7. W. Brooks is spending
this week in Richmond with her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs William Billy r. Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. Morris G. Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. James ~
Brandon and daughter, Rachel
| 11ro1.e, .,,cnoat 1s,noG4r 100,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Barbara Britton
Honored At arty
And Dance

Barbara Britton. Of Char
lottesville. was honored by her
grandmother. Mrs. George Fitz-
gerald, with a teenage party and
dance Friday evening at t h e
Moose Lodge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-23
Frozen Dessert From CantdlOupe
PURGE Deserves Some Attention

mists developed directions for
making it at home either in ice
cream freezers or in the freezing
trays of the refrigerator.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
FEAR NO EVIL
GoL Blessing, Are Q&Gls
BY Elizabeth Ellington

Mary Baker Eddy, discov-
erer of Christian Science has
profoundly given spiritual
wisdom and knowledge be-
fitting for this age. She has
stated in Science and Health
with Key TO The Scriptures.
Soul changeth not. We
are commonly taught that
there is a h u m an soul
which sins and is spiritually
lost.-that soul may be lost,
and vet be immortal. If Soul
could sin, Spirit Soul, would
be flesh instead of Spirit. 1t
is the belief of the flesh and
of material sense which sins.
If Soul sinned, Soul would
die. Sin is the element of
self-destruction. and spiritual
death is oblivion. If there
was sin in Soul, the annihi-
lation of spirit would be in
evitable. The only Life is
Spirit, and if Spirit should
lose Life as God, good. then
Spirit, which has no other
existence, would be annihil-
ated.
CONTINUED on Pace 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13

Lord, thou hast been our
dwelling place in all genera
tons.
Before the mountains
we're brought forth. or ever
thou hadSt formed the earth
and the world. even from
everlasting to everlasting
thou art God" Psalm (9O:l-
p
In these times Of the be-
lief Of so much fear and
chaos il is good for US TO
look into the real Science
Of Being, and thank God
for His ever present ever
lasting goodness. And in
seeking we will find that
material weapons cannot
destroy Gods everlasting
supreme power.
Because Identity Is the
reflection of Spirit. the re-
Election in muItifariovs
forms of the living Principle
Love-" lp. All S. & H.. We
know the vnreaIi'y Of evil,
Matter" devil, hell disease.
death, "n fferial world" pes
tiIenees. wars. Gods Uni
verse expresses Him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
"SAc VuLNFRABlllTY"
"CAN OUR ACE BE TRUMpED?"

Free Press edit "a
In the continuing debate before the Senate Prepared
ness Subcommittee the Nations air and missile strength
Gen. Thomas Power commander Of the Strategic Air Com
and gave an impressive argument behalf OF eonfinu-
Gus arborne alert
CEN POWERS TESTIMONY WAS TO SOME EXTENT
RE5UTTAL OF THE ARGUMENTS EARLIER OFFERED
BY DEFENSE SECRETARY GATES AND OTHER HIGH
DEFENSE LEADERS TO THE EFFECT THAT THIS cOUN-
TRY IS NOT SERIOUSLY ENDANGERED BECAUSE OF A
RETALlATc2Y GAP IN RELATION TO RUsSIAs ESTl-
MATED MISSILE STRENGTH
see SAC vULNERABlLITY Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
"POLlCE AND PEOPLE"
"CRAFT-HARDENED CHICAGO SEES
hrM CrANnkI At iTe WnpSTu

INV 9IHVUHL Al I'D WVNST
Free Press %
or DEVILS re-, ET AL THINKING F! e.g. Jour
LADY or ANGELS" FIRE : ga DIE. POPE JOHNS
PICTURE: CIGARETTE BETWEEN FINGERS!
DEVILS re. POPULATION FLOOD, TOBACCO,
ALCOHOL TREAsONs sATAN's OPPOSITE
POLE OF DEVILS REDS!
See cRAFT.HARDENED CHICAGO Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
BELOVED ABE LINCOLN : SAVIOR OF US.

GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE
WE RATE OUR GREATEST AMERICANS IN THIS
ORDER:
7, INCOMPATIBLE Al PROPHECIES. REVElATOR
WHOSE MAN CHILD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, ONE
AND ONLY SANE CHURCH y WILL RULE ALL
NATIONS WITH A ROD OF IRON, THE REV. MARY
BAKER EDDY.
z GEORGE WASHINGTON FATHER OF HIS coUN-
TRY OF IMMORTAL RENOvN, FOLLOW FOR
EVER /. THAT LITTLE SPARK OF CELESTIAL
FIRE, CONSCIENCE WASHINGTON MANIFESTED
THE BEST OF PROGRESSIVE INDEPENDENCE,
BRITISH CHRISTIAN THOUGHT, ILLUMINATING
lNFEB. 1855 IN MY GODS. APPOINTMENT OF MRS.
EDDY GREATEST MARY, OF SEVEN GENERA
TONS scoTcHENGLIsH- PROTEsTANT-A MERI-
CAN HERITAGE
s. ABE LINCOLN SOME OF BELOVED ABE's VR-
TUES AS PER ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, PRE-
sENTED ON c.s MONITORS EDITORIAL PAGE, Feb.
49, 1859. UNDER THE TITLE
See BELOVED ABE LINCOLN Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
CATHOLIC AS PRESIDENT AsSAILED BY
MAGAZINE"

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
We HEARTILY ENDORSE THESE PAUL REVEREs'
IN THEIR STUDY AND CONCLUSIONS
ROMAN CATHOLICISM IS a SATAN BOUND"
EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPLE - MISERABLE
MATERlALIsTtc COUNTERFEIT AND BURLEsoUE
OF THE lNFALLlBLE, PoPELEss NoNREcIMENTED
SPIRITUAL CHRISTIANITY or THE CHILD
LESS CHRIST JESUS, NY HOLY GHOST CONCEIVED
INCOMPATIBLE PROPHET MESSIAH SON! "A
CATHOLIC. POTENTIALLY WORTHY OF THE WHITE
HOUSE, WOULD HAVE MADE HIS "DEcLARA-
TON OF REPENTANCE INDEPENDENCE" FROM THE
DEVILS VATICAN, AS DID NY PRECIOUS,
VALIANT SON. MARTIN LUTHER ~
See CATHOLIC AS PRESIDENT, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13

CIVIL WAR : RELIGIOUS. ClERCY'S
BANKRUPTCY : TOTAL BATTLE DEATHS
WERE FAR HEAVIER THAN IN WORLD WAR L /!
AND IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION.
TWICE As HEAVY AS IN WORLD WAR II.
THE MORTALITY FROM WOUNDS AND DISEASE
WAS STAGGERING (! : IT WAS THE BlOODIEST
MAJOR WAR IN HISTORY"
From Think il Through" by {. z. Hutton. NY Trb 2-6
GOD. ADDITIONALLY VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
TERRIBLY URGENT NEED AND l. GOD,
IMMEDIATELY SUPPLIED IT!
FEB. 800. WOMAN" COMPLETES HER APPREN.
TlcEsHlP AND GIVES BIRTH TO OUR MAN CHILD
TO RULE ALL NATIONS WITH A ROD OF IRON
MY ONE SATAN-FREE. SANE CHURCH. THERA-
PEUTcs. CHRIST. SCIENTIST
See CIVIL WAR, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah World heaI'ng

All beg%
Without Firing oc 70" a IL:
Success
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13

TITAN ICBM ExPL0DEs." MILLIONS S loss /!
CAPE cANAvERAL, FLA. Free Press 2/6
"a, OR 2sc, MAIL TO COMMANDER IN-cHIEF.
AIR CRASHES CONTINUE.
US. TANKER PLANE SIS MILLION CRASH!
SLIPPERY RUNWAY; HITS CARS AND ONE OR TWO
MORE PLANES. INCLUDING PERHAPS ANOTHER
ANDES. BOLIVIA AIRCRAsH TAKES ALL So!
LaPaz. Bolivia. News 10
NJ FlIERs Die AS JET FALLS ON 2 HOUSES"
Denver Colo. 2/6 News
"T-33 Jet trainer crashed into presidential area"
death ON A VOYAGE TO THE GRAVEYARD"
SHIPS LAST RUN AND S OF IL WASHED
OVERHEARD LOST
WAS HEADING TOWARD ITS FINAL HARBOR
AT FULL 3o-kNOT POWER" hit HUGE SWELL"
THE DESTROYER DAILY HAD A BRILLIANT
CAREER VS.. THE JAPANESE
Def. Times 10
SATAN BOUND. SOFT ON SIM. JUDGES!
NON CHRIST SCIENTISTS ! : MORAL AND
SPIRITUAL CRlPPlEs!
MURDER RAISES ITS CHALLENGE"
Free Press edtl, l-27
approximately two months ago. the United States ST.
preme Court handed down decision which stretv limited
the right OF police officer make an arrest simply upon
suspicion. '' -
THE CASE IN POINT INVOLVED THE ARREST OF A
PAIR OF MEN SUSPECTED OF STEALING LIQUOR FROM
WAREHOUSE. THEY WERE KEPT UNDER CAREFUL
SURVEILLANCE BY THE FB AND WHEN THEY WERE
OBSERVED LOADING SOMETHING INTO THEIR CAR
Ihsr WERE APPREHENDED. THE STOLEN GOODS
TURNED OUT TO BE NOT LIQUOR BUT RADIOS.
The Supreme Court held the arrest was Ieoa, BECAUSE
" mao Deen made without probable cause
LAsl WEEK IN ANN ARBoR a JUDGE WHO HAD
" 'a,e' NE SUPREME COURT DECISION ACTED ACCORD.
.Nvlf TWO MEN WERE STOPPED BY POLICE BECAUSE
TIE. TAU IMPROPER HEADLIGHTS ON THEIR CAR
=. 'ne OFFICERS PREPARED TO WRITE A TRAFFIC.
VIOLATION TICKET. THEY OBSERVED A SET oE suRc.
lax TOOLS AND STOLEN PROPERTY IN rHE AUTO.
See SOFT ON SIN JUDGES, Page .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
TESTIMONY. TENTH CHURCH. CHRIST.
SCIENTIST, 2I3

SCIENTIST, Z/3.
INSPIRING HYMNS AND READINGS
THE BIBLE - GENESIS. ABRAHAM: WALK BEFoR
ME- AND BE THOU PERFECT, SAITH THE ALMIGHTY
DEUTERONOMY. WE BELIEVE: MOSES GIVES RE:
UME OF GODS COMMANDS AND BLESSINGS
FIRST OR SECOND BOOK OF SAMUEL.
NEW T.. MATTHEW: BE YE PERFECT, EVEN AS YOU
FATHER. WHICH is IN HEAVEN, is PERFECT
C.s. TEXTBOOK. GODS ONLY INFALlIBlE :
BIBLE : PASTOR ONLY TRUSTWORTHY
FRIEND OF OUR SENIOR = BASIC : PASTOR,
KING JAMES PROTESTANT BIBLE.
See TESTIMONY, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
"REIlcI0N AND THE PRESIDENCY

BY Robert MehseIsen. The Christian cenivr
VIEWS SIMILAR TO CHRISTIANITY ToDA'
See RELIGION AND PRESIDENCY, PAGE z
Evening star., 1960-02-14

name in print. I'm sure
people reading it say. Now
who the devil is that?'"
The Dennys
Susan Hight Denny de-
lights in the fact her huS-
band, Robert, a public rela-
tions director, and her son,
Christopher, 2i2, also like to
sing. Chris has perfect
pitch" is her proud an
nouncement. Since she was
married on october 3, 1854,
Susan has continued taking
voice lessons. She hopes
for a day when Arena Stage
might consider doing a
couple of musicals a year.
when Bob and I go to
the National and l hear that
overture, I'm like an old fire.
horse raring to CO." dark
eyed, dark haired, 5-foot, g.
inch Susan says.
Right now, she and her
husband are singing Bach
with the Bach Society of
Washington one night a
week. Friends in show bust
ness keep popping up in
Washington and keep her in
terest in the theater current.
Il never had a struggle in
New York. 1t was one Job
leading into another. always
Evening star., 1960-02-14

midnight trains or eating eggs
on Christmas Day in a din
ing car" she laughingly ad-
mitS.
The lyric soprano, who
says she was the typical
young ingenue," couldn't dis
guiSe her thrill in being called
to the phone, while we were
interviewing her, and being
told it was Mr.. Alfred Lunt"
calling. She played the Lunts'
daughter in a show during
the war years. She was also,
she says, "one of the many"
Laurie'S in Oklahoma" had
the lead in Seventeen, "
and starred in Paint Your
Wagon"
Last year her husband gave
her Variety, the enter
tainment worlds bible" for
her birthday. This year it
was a piano. Together they
share a love for the theater,
though, she owns up, "he
never had much of it before
we were married"
Looking at a glamorous
studio still of her sister, Pat
Crowley, the TV and movie
star, Ann pertly points out.
Whenever we have another
baby, Louella gets the word,
I'm sure. from my sister, so
occasionally l get to see my
Evening star., 1960-02-14

and writing project scheduled
to become a TV documentary
series. IT'S all about America
with international meaning"
Ella points out.
Does she miss the career
she gave up completely in
1856? The answer is, no.
She does a lot Of things.
She's a member of the WASH
ington Opera Society. Some
times 1 take a score and the
libretto to my daughters
class and tell them about it."
She loves to go antiquing in
New York and in Georgetown.
Since a visit to Children's
Hospital in 1854, there's been
a yearning to devote some
time and energy to raising
funds for them. 1--WE a per-
feet idea I want to suggest,
it's so simple and easy" she
says, her voice, smooth and
unruff1ed as her famous
page-boy hairdo.
Her interest in people is
apparent even in her white
and beige living room. "a
room should complement the
people in it," she says. At
the University of Washing
ton, Ella Raines majored in
dramatics but minored in
psychology.
The Olds' love going to the
theater, having small dinner
parties and. as she says, be
ing surrounded by beauty"
TV reissues of such films
as THE Web" THE Sus-
pect," "Fighting Coast
Guard" are quickly turned
off. Her reading habits have
changed. Before I turned
to Louella Parsons and
Hedda Hopper; now I turn
first to The Stars stock
market quotations"
The Jones'
This Valentines Day week
end, DR.. and Mrs. Stephen
N. Jones are in New York
seeing Mary Martin in THE
Sound of Music" The sound
Of music fills their lovely
Rockville home every day,
with Ann singing and playing
the piano for Kelly, 31a;
Elisa, ~, and Christopher, 10
months old.
Ann met her husband in
Washington through a mu-
tual friend. five years ago.
She was singing at the Carl
ton. Il always knew I
Evening star., 1960-02-14

getting better. She had the
lead in Guys and Dolls" was
in "Two's Company" Cen
tlemen Prefer BlondS, South
Pacific" did supper club
singing, summer stock.
When she met Bob during
the last weeks run Of Guys
ala oils in Washington
the summer Of '53, that was
it" Previous to meeting her.
Robert Denny, then a news
paperman on the Times
Herald, had taken two diff
ferent dates on two success
sive evenings to see the show.
They met at a costume party
given by the cast at the
Jefferson Hotel here. Four
teen months later after a
countrywide tour, they we're
married in New York.
All three of the former
stars have bulging scrapbooks
their children love to look
at. All share a continuing
love and interest in show
business. And Ella RaineS,
Ann Crowley and Susan
Hight are playing their roles
today as Mrs. Robin Olds.
Mrs. Stephen Jones and Mrs.
Robert Denny, respectively.
with the same charm, wit
and ability that previously
captivated audiences.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

her husband was stationed. In
1854 and 1855 she directed
and wrote some IL OF her
Janet Dean series. Then
1t got to be impossible. I've
seen actress children grow
ing up. Fhey never get over
competing.
If anyone had told me
five years ago I'd be a
Brownie mother, I'd have
laughed" says Mrs. Olds.
The need to be busy at
some creative work comes
through in many ways. For
the second year she is the
director of the Air Force
Show, Evening of Music" 1t
will be held April % at Lisner
Auditorium.
She's just put the finishing
touches on an Office in her
home where she'll be able to
work quietly on a research
Evening star., 1960-02-14
ROMANCE WON
ROMANCE WON
Love Upstaged Careers

stationed at the Pentagon;
their two daughters Chris
tine, 8. and Susan. 6; two
Siamese cats, Sugar and
Tiny. and an 11-year-old
black and white Pekingese,
Mr.. Poo; she lives in a lovely
home she has decorated
beautifully.
Friends like Jack Benny
drop by when in Washington
and remind her of those
glamorous days as a Holly
wood star. That's where it
ends. Says she, Il told Chrissy
the other day when she said
something about my being a
movie star, I'm not a movie
star, I'm your mother"
Got Impossible
For a while after her mar
riage l3 years ago. she con-
tinued her film work here and
abroad, depending on where
Evening star., 1960-02-14
BY ELEM
Star Stan Writer

There's no business like
show business. But when
love walked in. three young
women now living in the
Washington area decided d
their big-time careers would
never take top billing over
their private lives.
At some time or other
each. when they had ap-
peared in Washington, had
also made a mental note that
this was a city they liked
very much, maybe some day
to live in.
For Mrs. Robin Olds ella
Raines, the movie starr some
13 houses and many coun-
tries later, Georgetown is
"the place we'd like to make
our home base" With her
Air Force colonel husband
Evening star., 1960-02-14

wanted to get married and
have a family. ! feel I'm
lucky and wouldn't trade
places with anybody" light
hearted Ann exclaims.
1T took some time, how
ever, for me to get used to
the idea that when the phone
rang it was for DR.. Jones
and not Ann Crowley" she
says good naturedly.
Loss Of Identity
Living in Suburbia, being a
doctors wife, you do lose a
certain amount of identity,
she thinks. Because Of her
internist husbands demand
ing schedule, the mixing of
a career and home life was
impossible. You can't pick
up and go when you have
commitments"
Once a week she teaches
songs to the children at
Christ Child Hospital. I'm
not much on clubs what with
three little ones around" she
says, hugging the baby.
Ten years of a career that
included touring with Danny
Kaye in South Africa, sing
ing in top musicals and ap-
pearing on TV with Eddie
Fisher are now treasured
memories. Il can't truth
fully say 1 miss catching
Evening star., 1960-08-22
Tension Eased
|nLaosCapita|

! VIENTIANE. Laos, Aug. %
! (AP). - Premier Souvanna
Phouma of the Laotian coup
d'etat government said today
he is still negotiating with q
holdout in the south who has
threatened to retake Vientiane.
Prince Souvanna said troops
under the command of Gen.
Phoumi Nosavan have stopped
their advance toward the cap
ital while the negotiations are
in progress. He said he was be-
ing represented by the newly
reinstated national army COM
mander. Gen. Duane Rattikone,
and that Gen. Phoumi had ap-
proved Gen. Ouane's reappoint-
ment.
Gen. Ouane's chief deputy is
Capt. Kong LIE. the paratroop
officer who led insurgents in
taking over Vientiane August 9.
The move overthrew the gov
ernment of pro-Western Pre-
mier Tiao Somsanith and es-
tabliShed a neutralist regime
in its place.
The announcement of nego-
tiations lessened somewhat the
tension since the Prince re-
ported Saturday that an esti-
mated $500 troops headed by
Gen. Phoumi, the former De-
fense Minister, were moving on
Vientiane from their base at
Savannahket, 1875 miles to the
south.
The sleepy capital continued
calm, with no outward sign of
crisis except a few armed para
troopers lounging outside some
government buildings which
have been closed since the coup.
Outside the Premier's residence
stood an armored car, its
machine gun barrel draped
with wet laundry.
The Prince said more leaflets
were dropped on the city yes
terday by plane sent by Gen.
Phoumi. The leaflets appealed
to members of the National
Assembly to 60 to Savannakhet
so q quorum could be mustered
there to vote Prince Souvanna's
government out of office.
Evening star., 1960-08-22
To Invite Canadians

RICHMOND. Aug. % CAP).
Eighteen representatives of
Virginia's travel industry will
man an exhibit sponsored by
the Virginia Travel Council at
the Canadian National Expo
Sition in Toronto August "a
through September 10.
Evening star., 1960-08-22

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There And that's the business TIT between Here and
There, whether There nearby city nearby planet
TIT worldwide eeconics mUsced
1900 scientific "a And they're
all The lot om Because oem Here practically There and
Todoys breathing The Tomorrow And oUwods smaller and
Evening star., 1960-08-22

Name Communications system smoke signals The TIT
develop installation anywhere The world
When development echonc like satellite
eedon worldwide when communications equipment and
when data and data military
bringing Here
thereby making world smaller TIT. E@M@|Iu
Observation-Disclosures telegraph Corp, 67BoodSt A@=