davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
{S2 PAREnT PROBLEMS
Playground Equipment
Undergoing A Change

our country have been question:
ing the value of so many swings
and seesaws on school and park
Fairgrounds. These playthings,
which are fairly hazardous and
call for considerable supervision,
hardly stimulate imagination or
exercise many muscles.
Washington Fairgrounds
According to the papers,
Washington, D. c., is ripping
out seesaws entirely and reduc-
ing the number of swings in its
new Fairgrounds. Instead, there
is abstract climbing" equip
ment, firemen's poles attached
to old : fashioned slides and
areas marked for jacks and
marble games. Perhaps they
will eventually add an old hard
wood tree of many branches,
initiating the Copenhagen park.
According to a recent report
by the Board of Education Of
New York City, new school
buildings are to be less at
tractive.
Fewer Windows
There will be fewer windows
and these will be protected. by
meshed screens so as to dis
courage vandalism, since brok-
en- and other vandalism has
been costing the city schools
half a million dollars a year.
When will parents begin to
train their children in their
early years not to be vandals?
my bulletins, "How Juvenile
Delinquency Can Be Curbed"
and Stimulating the Child's
Imagination, may be had by
sending a self-addressed, u. S.
stamped envelope to me in care
of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
@. Who should be responsible
for returning library books on
time and for paying the fines
for overdue books borrowed by
children?
A. The children themselves, of
course.
Tres Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

INITIATE

Court Mother Cabrini, Catholic
Daughter of America, conducted
an initiation ceremony Monday
evening, November % for 3
new members. Attending the rites
were Rev. Shinnick, court chaplain
and Mrs. Lou Krebsbach, district
Deputy. New members initiated
were Mrs. Dora O'Connor, Mrs.
Ann Kemmis and Mrs. Francis
LOrenz. Following the ceremonies
Rev. Shinnick addressed the court.
Presiding at the tea table were
Past Grand Regents, Mrs. Pat
Schneider and Mrs. Marge Chad
derdOn. Mrs. June Schmitz gave a
vocal selection accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. ROxie Reese. Host
esses were Lou Krebsbach, Eva
Fedora, Azalea Butka, Helen Sch
rOer, MaTlene Power, Katherine
Butka, and Dora Hillmon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
In Retrospect. :. Keeping Our Guard Upl

The late summer and early
autumn of the fateful year 1910
was, for most Americans, a
time of great anxiety and un-
certainty. Even now, twenty
years later, the mood of those
days is fresh in the minds of
many of us. Veterans Day,
1860, seems to provide an ap-
propriate occasion to reflect
upon this aspect of the passing
parade of U. S. history
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

these veterans, to the young
men who have entered the
ranks, thanks to the unstinting
support of the u. S. Army
and U. S. Air Force and of
State governments the. National
Guard in 1860 stands at the
very pinnacle of its 300-year
history. 1t is, indeed, keeping
our Guard Up!" in the true
sense of these words for it has
grasped the full meaning of
the lesson of twenty years ago.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
Sidney X. OF {.
To Initiate Class

The Sidney knights of Column
bus Council No. 20O3 will initiate
a class Sunday, December 4, ac-
cording to Grand Knight George
Haverluk.
The candidates and members
will receive communion in a
group at the 1880 mass.
A banquet will be held Sunday
evening at the VFW hall. Father
T. F. Powers, chaplain, will be
the principal speaker at the ban
quiet.
A dance will close the event
Of the day with the new candi-
dates and their wives or guests
as hOnOred guests.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT OF
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB

Charles Reisig of Savage was
recently elected vice president of
the Young Republican Club of
Montana State College. Other Of
ficers are: President, Richard Nut
ter, Sunburst; Secretary, Carol
Roberts, Huntley; Assistant Sec
rotary, Idell Weydemeyer, Eur
eka; and Treasurer, Harold laval
ney, Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

This was the
situation twenty
y e a r S a g o:
across the At
lantic, France
had fallen. The
Battle of Brit
ain was raging.
In the Pacific
Japan was on
the march.
Here at home
the U. S. mill
tarV establish
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
THE G. E. K~EPLINGERS
VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Keplinger
have returned to Berkeley, Cali
fornia after a visit of ten days al
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B.. L. Keplinger. They left
on Friday after enjoying their
vacation travelling and visiting.
G. b: Keplinger is employed by
The Utah Construction Company
of San Francisco.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

OF the past are
not lost upon
them and the
fact that they
continue to re-
tain their asso-
citation with the
military is tes-
timony to their
d e t e r m j.
nation to put
these lessons to
good S
T h k S to
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

If you make mistakes every day
don't feel discouraged; there is no
one who doesn't.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

A community cannot grow be-
yond the vision of its leaders.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30
W0nf Ads
Zoo Late % classify

FOR SALE - Turkeys. Live Toms 2ec
per. 10. Oven ready SOC per Ib.
Live Hens Soc per- lb. Oven ready
45c per ID. VIII deliver in Sidney.
Frank Balducke, Skaar Route, Sid
hey, Montana. 46-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

, @ 1860. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

LOST = l black white faced y month
cd steer. Branded on right rib.
Arthur Link, Alexander, N. Oak.
Ehole 1852. 46-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

FOR SALE = 1850 Ford engine newly
overhauled. transmission and rear
end in 81 Chew. coupe. Best offer
over 500. Phi. 848. 46-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

WORK WANTED - General cleaning.
Ironlng and mending. Phi. 595-R.
Mrs. Wilbert Mann. 46-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-30

FOR SALE = Baled alfalfa. Robert
. Moran, south of Sidney. 46-4tc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-30
College Crowd Returns
TO Heights For Holiday

Guided her children. Mrs Benson
Davis. OF DeLand, Fla. Mr.. and
Mrs. j l.. Greene, of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Wilkerson.
of RoXboro. N. c.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Gibson. Of Cullen. and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Payne. of
Chase City. Mrs. Payne will re-
turn to DeLand with Mrs Davis
on Friday to spend the re-
mainder Of the winter with her.
Miss Nancy Bailey, Of Rich
mCnd. spent the holidays with her
family.
The Allen Calhouns spent part
Of the holidays with her father
and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy HerndOn. at Somerset.
They also visited her brothers at
GOrdonsNille.
Visitors in the Watson home
for the holidays included Com
mander and Mrs. S. A. Watson
and children, Of Groton, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Watson and
family, of Hampden-Sydney, and
Mr.. and Mis-. Goodrich Watson
and family. Of Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Guthrie Maloney
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Coleman and children, all of
Richmond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l. Shorter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Maloney during the week
end.
This correspondent wishes a
wonderful New Year. full Of
God S richest blessings to the
Herald staff ard all of its readers.
Anyone who has news items
for publication in the Heights"
column is asked to call Pamplin
243 4l43 and report such items.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-30

aid of Howard Flood. Overall
supervision of the two canneries
comes under the Department Of
Vocational Agriculture and
Home Economics in the county.
These departments are stated
BY Mrs. Madeline Thomas, Mrs.
Lucy Green, H. B. Pack. R. N.
Ashworth. and W. L. Motley.
The canneries are operated by
the county school board as part
Of itseducational system.
lis purpose is to teach and
help al people in the county
Ia prepare food better and thus
to raise the standard of living
ln the county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-30

DARLINGTON HEIGHTS. Dec.
% College students at home
fol the holidays are Edward Met
calf. Hunter Watson and Henry
Gibson. Of VII. Brett Watson. of
East Carolina. Nancy Morris. Of
LongWood. and sell Lee
Scruggs, of the University Of
Richmond
Christmas dinner guests Of G.
+, Shorter and Mr. and Mrs.
George Shorter We're Mr.. and
MIS- H. |. Shorter, Mr.. and Mes.
J L. Metcalf. Mrs. J H. Payne
MIS- Hansford Shorter, Miss
Fanny r. Shorter and Mrs.
Thornton Cunningham.
Marriott Fafnieit. who has been
4 patient At Virginia Baptist Hos
pia fol some time. spent Christ
mas with his family He VIII re-
Turn to the hospital Oh Tuesday
f further treatment.
Mrs Mildred Oliver. Of Paige,
was the holiday guest Of Miss
l!i1abeil Singleton.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Dfiskill
and son. Of Norfolk, visited his
parents. Mr.. and MIS-. G. H. Dris-
Kill. during the week end.
mn and Mrs. Harry Hamilton.
Of Alexandria, were among those
who came home for Christmas.
Mr and Mrs. S. P. Bailey had
tf.e pleasure Of having all Of their
children at home for Christmas.
They Included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fo.. and family. Of Alex
aldria. Mr. ard Mrs. Vernon Nc
KanCilN and Carey. Mr.. and Mrs,
sonry Bailey. and M. and Mrs.
Buster Barley and Billy. all of
f Richmond.
Visitors Of Mrs. J. Fl. Payne in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-30
Miss Denton
Attends Dallas
Church Meeting

BELONA. Dec. % Miss
Lorena Denton. a student at
Madison College, came home
on December l6, and left on Mon
day for Dallas. Texas to attend
a church conference OF the Pres
byterian denomination.
There were many sacred ser
vices in PoNhatan County on
Christmas day The attendance
was unusually good at some of
them.
The service at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church was at ll:l5
a m. The Rev M. Ross Becton,
Jr. cufate. brought spiritual
message that was enjoyed by
all attending. DR.. w. G. Chris
tan was also present for the
administration of Holy Com
munion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernar
Walthall. OF R h m n d and
Amelia, spent Christmas day
with Mrs. Beulah Walthall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rudd
went to Richmond on Sunday
to visit GOrdan's mother and sis
tiers.
Nh. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell
and daughter left on Monday
night for Massachusetts where
Kenneth is located at Otis Air
Force Base. They spent a very
happy time with their parents
and friends.
Mrs. Lena Rudd Hobson, of
Richmond, spent last Friday
with Miss Birdie Baugh. She is
always such a Welcome visitor.
but she does not come as fire.
quently as she did, owing to
heavy traffic. There were other
callers in the home. Among them
were Miss Louise Phaup from
Richmond, Mrs. Ollie Martin Of
PoWhatan, Mrs. H. H. Dobbins
and Mrs. Francis Dobbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitlock. of
Macon, spent Christmas day in
Goochland with Mr.. and Mrs.
Trice Kaden. 1t was a very
happy day for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Deem
and son. Bruce, and Mrs. Ethel
McLawhern and daug ter.
Karen. Of Richmond, visited
Mrs. w. j. Hubbard and Mrs.
John Nuckols on Monday.
Mrs. H. H. Dobbins, of Powha-
tan. and Mrs Francis Dobbins,
of Georgia, called on Mrs. w. j.
Hubbard on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb,
Wilbur Webb, and Florine went
up to Fishersville on Tuesday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove
and baby girl.
The birds join me in wishing
all readers Of the Herald a very
peaceful and happy New Year. |
Be sure to feed the birds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-30
Dov-dys From Ohio
Visits Relatives
1T Tar Wallet

TAR WALLET. Dec. 2a-Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Dowdy and
children. claire. Cliff. and
Claudia, arrived Saturday from
Clevelan d. Ohio. to spend
Christmas with Mrs. eel
Dowdy returned to Cleveland on
Monday. but the children will
visit here until January 9.
Mr. and Mrs. John Putney and
Alice Putnev went to Richmond
last Thursday to get Mrs. F. W.
Rhodes to spend the Christmas
holidays with them In addition
TO Mrs. Rhodes. the John Put
neys had as their guests on
Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs.
J E. Dunkum, Of Curdsville. and
Mn and Mrs. j. NJ Putney. ST..
On Monday night Mrs F. w.
Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. John Put
ney, and Alice Putney were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Dunkum. Mrs. KUN re-
turned home with the Putneys.
spent the night, and on Tuesday
they all visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. W. Conner and son, Of York
town. On the way home. they
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard w. Rhodes and
daughters, of Richmond.
Recent guests Of MIR. and Mrs
Sam Taylor and Miss Lolita
Traylor were Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Traylor, of Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. c. B. Dowdy
and children and Mrs. Hazel
Dowdy were supper guests Sun
day night Of Mr.. and mrs. J. M.
Putney.
Miss Haynie Allen and Ben
Allen visited Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Woodruff Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. M q b e Yarus spent
Christmas with her son. Howard
Yarus, and his family at Dahl
green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Put
ney and Miss Dot Spencer were
guests for Christmas of DR.. Ind
Mrs. c. E. Hutchinson, of Colon
ial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boykin
and daughters, of Arlington,
came Wednesday to spend sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs J.
NJ Putney.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
REESM1N 1o1 Vonsn1 7o +,

SALESMAN (or woman) to enter
the real estate business light
away at one of the fine offices
In Sil. Spg. Stop and talk with
US and see where you're going to
work. RALPH p. RIPLEY CO.;
S21l Fenton st. Ask for Mr.. Lamb
or Mr., Ripley,
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Si'HfEsMIAN. NJ nave m onening =,

alyounE man to sell the popular
new home pianos and organs. No
knowledge Of music necessary. Lib
erEi arrangement. See Mr.. Sat-
terly. JORDAN'S. corner 18th and
o sts. NV, mornings between 10
Evening star., 1960-06-01
YOUNG MAN
YOUNG MAN

Between 1S and "a years Of age
to train as salesman in wholesale
fabric held. Box 460-D. Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR
(SECRETARIAL)

mot over 5Ol
FOR NEW APARTMENT BUILDING
APPLY RES. MGR.
ExPERIENCED-SALARY OPEN
2ll7 Z st. NV. weekdays
Evening star., 1960-06-01
SECRETARY

Permanent. full-time position avail
able Immediately for right ener-
getic, neat-appearing young lady:
ideal working conditions: 5-day
week. $50 am. to 5:30 pm: hos.
pttalization: salary commensurate
with experience. Call MRS. SAS.
seer, bet. 10 and IL am, FE
Evening star., 1960-06-01

CONTINUED on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Statesmen
:, > CAREER
OPPORTUNITY

sales organisation has
openings for 4 saleSmen in Va.
Area. Men. selected will be thor
o1ghly trained and earn minimum
Of. S425 per mo. while training.
Only those seeking q permanent
Our experienced men earn in ex-
cess Of $4,000 q yr. For q per-
soQaf interview, call XII. 9-S20l.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

YOUNG MAN-Rapidly expanding
opening for an ambitious young
man to assist collection manager
Experience preferred but not eS-
sential, Late mode, ear required
Car allowance provided. Excellent
opportunity for advancement. For
appointment, call Mr.. PAPP, at
Evening star., 1960-06-01
RELP MEN

Leading mems shoe chain has open
ing for salesman, full time, eX-
perienced preferred but not neeeS-
sary; wonderful opportunity for
one looking for q secure future;
paid vacation and company bene-
Evening star., 1960-06-01
WAITRESSES
WOMEN (3)
WHITE
2l to 80

II we listed here all Of the features
OF the position available, we'd need
half Of this column. Call UN.
$4,000, 10 am. to noon, or 2 70
pm. except Sun. for appoint
ment for personal interview. 10
Will take you only a moment. !,
YOUNG LADY, white. G2-40:
counter work In dry cleaning
store. Exper. not necessary. Silver
Spring. JU. p-16hQ.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
CLERKS

CLERK.TYPIST, white, for gen
start. Apply 724 9th st. NV.
Room 4l0.
CLERK-TYPIST-Permanent posi-
ton In insurance. claims once
Experience necessary. b-day, 36-
NJ. wesk IN air-cond. once. Call
CLERK-TYPIST-Modern new once
s-blk. end BALTIC. parkway on
New York ave. requirements: will
lngness 70 work, neatness, aceu-
Tacy 6.day, 40-hr. wk. Can Mr.
LOHMANN, La. $3.50 or apply
at 2101 New York ave ne.
CLERK-TYPIsT-Aiex. area: de-
pendable; general once duties.
slow typing; $3.50. POTOMAC
EMPL. Gil King ST., KI. 9-5O66
CLERK-TYPISTS, white, his. grads :,
for beginners and exper., some are
corresp., some are Girl Fridays,
some are figures: 5 days. 10
$4,000. Come in and talk 1t over.
v. Wood PERSONNEL, sos 18th
st, NV. ct H, Southern Bldg !,
suite 232, DI. 7-6752.
CLERK.TYPIST-vienna area; gem
eral once: 5 days; S29O. POTO-
MAC EMPL, '104 Z. Broad ST.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, air.
eond; once. 40-hr. week, $50 TO
5, Mon. through Fri, Call for
appt., VIII. 6-2GO0.
CLERK. .TYPIST- -BILLER Whole
sale concern; 4O-hr., 5-day vi
PERMANENT AnnIv IN ..r.oz
Evening star., 1960-06-01
RELp WOMEN
CLERKS

Kigh sch: grads; typists, EenersI
with figures: many positions. Ap-
ply now while b choice; start At
ABBEY PERSONNEL
1888 EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
Observation-Disclosures
Statesmen
SERVICEMEl

70 manage carpet department OF
large department store in Alex
andria. Good salary. Call Mr.
RIPOLI, FL 4-SS73.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

RESIDENT MANAGER, middle
aged woman or retired couple
good personality: small bldg. II
upper 18th st. area. Some exper
preferred; nice f-bedrm. apt. ant
small salary remuneration. Silvel
Evening star., 1960-06-01
RELP-D0MEsTlC

CHILD CARE while mother works
RA. 3-6514.
COOK to work in nursing home:
6-day week: live out. JU. 5-4s7n.
G.H.W. and help with care Of 9
children: 5-dAy vk.; must be excel.
cleaner and ironer and have own
transp. Va. resident only; S36
week. Call CIR. 3-l41s
BoUsEKFEPER 10 live in Mary
land. TU. 2-4127
BOUsEKEEPER, white, live in or
out: must cook; . In family. Call
WA. 7-7399.
MAID; live in: 3 DAYS, E.h.w. and
child care for doctors family with
. children: air cond home, pvt,
rm. with TV sP. 3.22b6,
MAID. live-in. g.h.w, child care:
$40 week, OF Sat, and one after
noon. Call IA. 2-3515 ewes.
MAID; live in: also 3 mos. at
shore. other servants. AD.
4-1321.
MOTHERS HELPER, foreiEn or
colored' 2o-35 yrs. old, live In.
private room, TV and bath: help
with children. ironing and plain
cooking: other help employed;
Thurs. and every other Sun. of:
refs. REQ OIL. 8-3766.
WANTED-MATD who lives in Alex,
area, for gh.w. and help with
care OF 4 small children, must be
bet. 22-35, health certif.. S3S
Ek. TO 81 5-day wk. so. s-s743.
WHITE WOMAN. middle age, to live
IN and care for ? children; room
ana board plus small salary. LU,
1894.
tContinued on Next Parel
Evening star., 1960-06-01
CORRESPONDENTS
CREDIT
BUREAU
POSITIONS

Are presently available including
clerical work In our file depart
ment snd telephone interviewing
in our reporting department. II
you are a high school araduats
between 17-45 and desire a per-
manent job at q convenient down.
town location, we would like IA
talk to YOU. Please come in for
a personal interview. We are Just
of the corner Of 9th and Penn
sylvania ave. at 222 9Th ST. NV
Evening star., 1960-08-25

VILLA Ample Rockville, Nd.
Parking Poplar 1897
BELL. BOOK AND CANDLE" 1875,
$40. $50. "PUCC ANFFR." ais, 7:20.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
out at the Good Earth. lit,

out at the Good Earth, lit
Seventeenth street NV.
In addition to the usual foo
yung dishes (pork. shrimp. lob
ster. chicken or crab meat in a
sort OF egg pancake) the res
taurant serves crab meat chow
don-crab meat with scram-
bled eggs, beansprouts, Chinese
vegetables and vermicelli.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Red Sub Threat
In Pacific Cited

PEARL HARBOR. Aug. rs
(AP).-Russia has about 100
submarines in the Pacific, says
Admiral Herbert G. Hopwood,
and I'VE have to assume they
can fire missiles"
He told q news conference
yesterday the growing Red un-
derwater feet, which six years
ago totaled fewer than 20 in
the Pacific. is the greatest sin
gle threat to the United States.
Admiral Hopwood, 81, of
Shamokin, Pa, will retire Au-
gust 81 as commander in chief,
United States Pacific Fleet. He
will be succeeded by Admiral
John H. Sides, former director
of the Defense Departments
weapons system evaluation
group in Washington.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
When Is Chef?

A French chef, says Fran
co.'s Haeringer, who used to be
one. is not just a Frenchman
who cooks.
I'm France" declares M.
Haeringer. the host at Chez
Francois, 818 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. "the word chef
describes an expert who has
earned the title through years
OF experience and proven COM
petence."
The future chef usually starts
at IA as an apprentice, M.
Haeringer says. After three
years experience as a kitchen
helper, he takes an examina-
ton. If he passes, he spends two
more years in more responsible
duties and then take another
examination, which makes him
a cook.
Then he has to spend several
more years-the number is un-
specif1ed-cooking in more than
one restaurant. Only then does
Evening star., 1960-08-25
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Southern SpecioIities

Collingwood- the Potomac
five miles south of Alexandra
on Mount Vernon highway
specializes in Southern dishes
But you never know what din
ers are going to do.
Usually" says Mrs. De-
Blanch Hinkle, manager, "oul
fried chicken and our ham with
champagne sauce are the big
sellers. But some days., almost
everybody will order sea food
sauted shrimp, for instance. It
isn't just on Friday; it can
happen any day."
On Saturdays, Mrs. Hinkle
says, sirloin steak regularly out
sells everything else. On Sun
days fried chicken and ham
come back into their own il
they have been displaced BY
sea food during the week.
Evening star., 1960-08-25

with Eugene Ionesco on a new
musical for Broadway next sea-
son =. Mrs. Basil O'Connor is
seeking an organ-grinder with
a monkey, for the Hudson River
cruise she's giving. It's for the
9th World Congress for the
Welfare Of Cripples. Secretaries
Herter and Flemming will at
tend Paddy Chayefsky's
new play is based on the Bibli-
cal figure. Gideon Jim DAILY
and Robert Webber will co-star
with Barbara Bexley in Tennes-
see Williams new play, Period
Of Adjustment"
Kirk Douglas is in West
hampton, visiting his children.
Shirley MacLaine, co-star
Of "The Apartment" is flying
to the Venice Film Festival. She
predicts: I'm going there to
pick up Jack Lemmon's prize. /"
... While Melvyn Douglas stars
in "The Best Man" in New
York, his daughter Mary is
working for the national COM
pany Of the show, in Holly
wood. She's an usher. Dolls
now being made for the Christ
mas season will feature medi-
cal kits, crutches, splints and
paSte-on measles.
THE TESTS: The newest
version Of the patients-classi-
flying story is about the busy
New York psychoanalyst. An
actor who went to his ofiice,
entered the first room, which
had two doors, Male" and
Female" He entered the
Male" door, and found two
others, Under, 81" and "Over
81" He entered the second door,
then found two others, Mar
ried" and Single" He walked
through the Married" door,
and found two more doors, In
come Over $4,000" and In
come Under $4,000"
He entered the Income Un-
der $4,000" door. and found
himself out on the street.
y \ 4
THE PLAY: Haila Stoddard
and Helen BOnfils, co-producers
Of "A Thurber Carnival" play
the leading roles in Mary
Chase's Loretta Mason Potts"
opening in Denver this week.
Before they left they con-
ferred with Tallulah Bankhead,
Evening star., 1960-08-25

aAll eoMEoRIAsIY AR CONDITIONED
oSIREED 1908 King 81. KI. 9.344s
20 Parking Spose
20 Jerry LEWIS In THE BELLBoY."
J .IShows at z and Q PM
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Claude Rains Wed
For Sixth Time

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug.
25 (AP).-Seyenty-year-old &C.
tor Claude Rains, divorced last
month by his fifth wife, has
married again.
He confirmed yesterday he
had married the former Mrs. M.
Rosemary Clark, but declined
to say where or when. Friends
said 1t was about three weeks
ago in New York State.
The marriage is the third for
the new Mrs. Rains, 42-year-old
mother of three children, 8,
18 and 20.
Mrs. Rains met her husband
when he was looking for some
one to help him write his auto
biography.
Evening star., 1960-08-25
Foo Yung Plus

The combination Of eggs and
sea food gets a thorough work.