davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
Prices Close
Their Service
Station-St0re

ANTIOCH. Aril - Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Price have closed
their filling station and grocery
store. They have been in bust
ness for many years on Route
As.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Timberlake
and children, Of Farmville, visit
ed Mrs. c. M. Noel and Mrs
Mamie N. Ingle and Peggy Sun
day night.
Mrs. A. NJ. Blanton and Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Blanton were
guests in the Reuben Addleman
home at Guinea on Sunday,
March q. Mrs. Beverly Smith,
of ashington, was also present
to help her mother. Mrs. A. M.
Blanton, celebrate her birthday
which was that day.
Wilton Brown, Of Fishersville
spent the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil McGavock,
Of Cumberland. were dinner
guests there Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Brown
Visited the Marvin Johnsons at
New Canton Saturday night.
Mrs. Vivian Vaughan accom-
anied Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Will
kerson, of Farmville. to Rich
mond Wednesday to be near
their son and brother, Spencer
Vaughan, at Mcclure Hospital.
He underwent surgery that day.
Mrs. Lottie Gates and Miss
Sallie Gates spent the week end
at Warwick with Mrs. Gates
sister, Mrs. Annie Druen, and
family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

land OH Wednesday. Mrs. E. R.
Harrison. the returning county
chairman of home demOnstra-
ton work. received beautiful
flower arrangement container.
Mrs. j. P. Martin was recO-
niZed at the All Achievement
program Friday as an outstand-
ing All leader.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Adams during the week end in
GUIDED Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holt
and Rodney OF Richmond, Mrs.
R. L. Adams and daughters OF
Cumberland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. H. Ehrlick and C. R. Whit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Duling
Jr., and family, Of Richmond.
visited Miss Alice Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Backer,
Sunday.
Several from this community
attended the rural development
meeting in Gu b r a n d,
Wednesday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

Mn. and Mrs, J. c. Pruden and
children, Brenda and Joe. Of
Centralia,
The district meeting of the
Home Demonstration Clubs was
held in the Methodist Assembly
Center in Blackstone on Thurs
day, March 80. Those attending
from the Clayville Moseley Club
were Mrs. Eleanora Peams.
Mrs Edith Cosner, Mrs. D 0 It.
L,pscomb, Mrs Grey Younce.
and Mrs Dorothy Younce.
Those attending from the Genito
Club were Mrs. MARGARET Mel
son and Mrs. Nellie Meyer.
Vinton WeiSiger continues i'll
IN 81. Luke's Hospital in Rich
nOnd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

now live in Coca Beach. Fla.
Wanda Lou Weisiger cele-
brated her third birthday last
Saturday with a party. There
were nine little guests on hand
to enjoy the fun and the cake
and ice cream.
M and MIS-. Pete Cable ana
children spent the Week end Of
March y ia Upper Marlboro.
Md. and attended the wedding
Of Mrs Cables niece, Miss
Anna Marie Digs
Recent callers in the j. R.
Moore home were Mr.. and Mrs.
r E. Williams, Of Chester. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
Mrs. Coles Feted On Bntlldau

ASHBY. April 7 Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Coles. Jr.. an d
family, of Powhatan, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Stonnell and family.
Of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
j. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Martin and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Sanderson and Steve
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Martin. honoring Mrs.
Coles birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Walton
and sons, Of Richmond. and
MFR. and Mrs. E. S. Trice and
daughters. of Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Coffman Walton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Knots visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Walton
honoring Mrs. Walton's birth
day Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Wal
ton spent several days in Rich
mond last week visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Sander
son, Jr., and sons, of Waynes-
boro, spent Saturday night in
the w. P. Sanderson home.
John Sanderson returned to
William and Mary Sunday night
following his spring vacation.
Mrs. E. W. Sanderson is
spending several days at VPI
BlackSburg.
Mrs. E. R. Harrison, Mrs. l..
E. Pickett and Mrs. w. r.
Sanderson attended the Leaders
Training meeting in Cumber-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
Cumberland All Achievement Day Staged

- INDIIeAJfiSL, app
The County Al Achievement
program was, held at Climber
land High School ON April |, at
8 pm, with Dot Goodman,
president of the All Honor Club,
mistress of ceremonies.
Members of the Community
All Clubs presented a skit tell
ing about Al club work in the
county.
Awards Presented
County awards were present
ed by Mrs. Ann Sanderson, as
sistant home demonstration
agent, E. L. Seay. Jr., county
agent and Herbert Jones, as
sistant county agent. The
a W ar d S for various projects
went to the following: achieve
ment Mary Jane Tremble,
Dot Goodman, Stuart George.
and Phil F'ranck; and beautifi-
cation Of home grounds = Phyl-
lis Matthews, Nancy Charles
Holmes. jerry Davis and Earl
Kirby.
Among other project Win
ners were. boys agricultural
Allen HaZlegrove and Joe Halle
grove. bread demonstration =
Page C 0 d ey: canning =
Frankie Ownby. Elizabeth Hud-
dleston. and Dorothy Upton;
clothing Judy Morris, Molly
raves, and Diane Rowh:
diary Sam Amos. David Hig-
gins, Marvin Bryant, Jr., and
John Kenny.
Also. winners included: dress
revue Ann Reynolds. Betty
Ruth st mp SON and Judy
Peters: electric - Judy Peters
and Kenneth Hart; field crops
David Jamerson. Andy Lyon,
John Sullivan and Reginald Var
ner; food preparation Jean
Reynolds. Joyce Martin. Coro-
thy Bales and Molly Graves:
forestry David Black: frozen
foods Olivia jenkins. Kath-
leen Higgins. Janice Jones and
Claudia Seay.
Additional awards were. gar
den Alice Putney. frankie
Ownbv, jackie Ford and Bobby
Wright: girls home economics
Page Godsey. Betty Sue Gar
nett. Jean Reynolds and Carolyn
Peters;
Leadership Harry Harrison
and Phyllis Matthews; swine
James Ayers. J. c. Hedrick.
G erald Whaley and Jerry
Ownbv. public speaking, Mary
Jane Tremble: beef. Alice Put
ney and Kippv Keller: citizen
ship Coleman Goodman and
Virginia Womack: and room
Improvement joyce Martin
and Betty Carol Keller.
Mrs. H. B. Peasants. Jr.. of
Gainesville, was presented the
outstanding All alumni certifi-
cate by Mary Jane Tremble.
Outstanding Leader
Mrs. j. P Martin was cho-
sen by the All Honor Club as
outstanding leader and was pre-
scented with a leaders, pin by
her daughter, Joyce Martin.
Outstanding features of tn G
program were the junior and
senior talent shows. The winner
OF the senior talent show is
eligible to compete in the State
'Share-the-Fun' contest which
will be held on the VPT campus
during the State Short Course
June.
Winners of the junior talent
show were: first place. Reuben
Ann Johns in a pantonime;
second place, trio of Rebecca
Black, Ruth Black and Brenda
Hartley. There was a tie for
third place between janet
Godsey. with a piano solo. and
Diane Coffey in a dance.
Winners in the senior contest
We're: first place, Gail Jones in
a Charleston; second place. Di-
anne Sutton in a solo; third
place, instrumentals by Philip
and Bobby Franck and Stuart
George.
Judges Of the talent contests
were Mrs. Frances Gee. home
economics professor at Long
wood College. Bill Wall of The
Farmville Herald, and Henry
Fulcher of WFLO.
AS a beneditction. Tommy
Reynolds sang the Lords
Prayer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08

orange. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Nuckols and daughter. NJ Try
Emma, Mr.. and Mrs Andcr-
son Daniel and son, A. B. Jones
and James Carter and Miss Cay
Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Jones and Mrs. Walter David
son.
Mr. and Mrs NJ S. Jones were
Saturday night dinner guests Of
MI. and Mrs. H. B wilkinson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-08
Knabe Family Here From Florida

CLAYVILLE, April 4 Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Knabe, former
ly Of this community. are spend
ing several weeks here. T hey
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Fashion Notes

Bring the newest fashion
ideas into your wardrobe for
spring. Coiisider-
The Pale Handbag. It looks
newest in bone and Q light
gray leather. Smart satchel
with double handle has gold
metal trim to accent the pale
calf leather.
H& -
Wired Beads. New necklace
treatments for braided, run
and high collar effects make
1t necessary to wire some Of
them.
Three Colors. Not always
three tones Of q single color
but rather distinct combina-
tions as-red, soft green and
and white.
Wrapped Patio Dress. A
two-piece style has top and
skirt in wraparound design
that button in back. In
teresting gourmet motifs en-
nance the bodice and skirt.
= = =
Sparkling Lingerie. New
faceted yarn with q crystal
like sparkle will give new
fashion interest to the usual
pieces Of lingerie.
4 +
The Tunic Coat. The cut
away type jacket worn over a
sheath dress takes on a
costume look.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Is Your
Wardrobe
Ready?
By ELEN
star star Writer

Wonderfully exciting social
events are already being
scheduled on the calendar
for spring and summer.
Nh Can you accept an invi-
tation eagerly, knowing your
closet holds a lovely evening
dress that will be perfect for
that charity ball or that
country club dance?
Now's the time to take
inventory Of your wardrobe
and to start planning ahead
for the exciting evenings to
come.
Cotton keeps fashionable
company with billowing
clouds Of chiffon and silks.
Dancing dresses have a pretty
bare outlook, and their
silhouettes are at their
prettiest when they follow
the figure line easily and
possess a romantic look.
There's a decided trend
toward dressing up for after
dark social events. Can you?
Evening star., 1960-02-07

The lono-stemmed Ameri-
can beauty takes q back
scot, Print-wise, to the
lovely IiIoes that bloom
on this evening gown Of
Glosheen cotton. Designed
by Emm q Domb. the
beautifully shaped skirt,
lovely motchine stole and
the tiny shoulder strops
odd up to q lovely eve
ming foshion. At Frank
R. JeIleff.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

card party at 1880 pm.
Wednesday in the Washing.
ton Hebrew Congregation at
Massachusetts, and Macomb
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
Purty Planned

The Medical Research
Chapter, City Of Hope. is
sponsoring a luncheon and
Evening star., 1960-02-07

Washington
lin & ? Streets. NV.
Open Thurs. nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
MY POLICY
AND HOW 1T
PROTECTS YOU

"1l give you q
better tire buy,
brand for brond,
line for line. any
day Of the week
or I'll refund your
money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Sharpe Brothers.
Take on Levin,
Curtis at Capitol

A top-flight card has been
arranged by Promoter Vince
Mcmahon for the Thanksgiv-
ing Day wrestling show at Cap
itol Arena.
One Of the better bouts is
expected to be provided by the
Sharpe brothers, Mike and Ben,
who engage Mark Levin and
Don Curtis.
The Shapes tuned up for
this with a decision over San
dor Kovacs and Abe Jacobs
last night at Uline Arena.
In another team match last
night, Red and Lou Bastien
took two of three falls from the
Australian Kangaroos.
Bearcat Wright defeated
Johnny Valentine on a disqual-
ification; Nature Boy Buddy
Rogers won over Sweet Daddy
Sikh; Chief Big Heart was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
VIRGINIA
Continued From Page ALL

Continued From Page A.17
are the only two players to
move up from last years second
team. Utz, a shifty runner. was
the main cog in Annandale's
offense this season. He scored
10 points this season to finish
second to Arehart.
Clarke, a compactly- built
guard. received the praise of all
the coaches in the league for
his inspired play, even though
the Lancers had a 2-8 record.
Bill Thomas OF Fairfax was
named to the center position
on the first team by a narrow
margin over Jeb Stuart's Jim
Phoe Thomas. a l90-
FOUNDER. and Phoebus. 205, both
were outstanding offensive
blockers and linebackers on
defense. Anterior and Warren
were named to the first eleven
mainly for their defensive play.
although Warren also is a good
pass catcher.
Joining Utz. Cutler and Are
hart in the backf1eld is Arnold
Cash. Mount Vernon's line
busting fullback. Arnold, a 1907
FOUNDER. was mainly responsible
for the Majors GA record, the
schools first winning season
since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
ROCKETS, GENERALS FOLLOW
Carroll Stays No. |
In Last Roting Poll

Carroll High School captured
SO Of a possible go points to
lead the final scholastic foot
ball poll voted by The Stars
staff of six high school writers.
It was the fourth straight
week that the Lions held the
No. position. Coach Moss Col
Inns team. unbeaten in nine
games. plays Eastern for the
City Championship Thursday
morning at Griffith Stadium.
Richard Montgomery COM
pleted its second straight un-
beaten season under Coach Roy
Lester and wound up in second
place with SIS points. The
Rockets finished eighth a year
ago.
Washington-Lee, which can
win the Virginia Group la
championship with a victory
over George Washington Thurs
day, moved up to third place in
the final poll. The Generals
replaced Episcopal, which
dropped to fourth as a result
of a 20-14 loss the Woodbury.
Forest last Saturday.
Eastern polled 80 points to
take fifth place. two points be-
hind Episcopal. The Ramblers
won seven straight games after
dropping a 7-6 decision to Leba-
non, Pa, in their opening game,
Annandale, the No. 1 team in
the area. last year, placed sixth
in this seasons final poll. The
Atoms only loss was a 1870 de-
cision to Washing t o n-Lee
Coach Ed Henry's team can fin
ish no worse than fourth in the
State rankings.
st. Johns, which had q
three game losing streak in
midseason, finished strong with
a 14-0 victory over Gonzaga last
Friday night and moved up to
No. 7. St. Stephens. which wor
the Interstate Athletic Confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDS-Charie Everett. Groveton; Randy Hughes. Nc
Lsan Harry Leland, Lee Bob Southworth, Garfield: Pat
Mazzoccoli Hammond. TACKLES Brent Ames Jeb
Stuart Pete Young. Madison; Dennis Finger, Herndon;
Martin Taylor. Yorktown Ernie Stephens Lee GUARDS
Arthur Frye, Falls Church, Ron Tankersley, Fairfax;
Tommy Edwards. George Washington; Dave Reeves Nc
Lean. CENTERS - Chuck Corder Mount Vernon: Don
Vckery Madison; Roy Wood, Osbourn Danny Leonard,
Loudoun County, Richard Jones, Mclean. BACKS-Joe
Dean Jeb Stuart; Andy Hghan Lee; Ray Hunt, Madison;
John Ball. Wakefield Butch Lee Herndon; John Carlo,
George Mason: Ted Williams Loudoun County Doug Davis,
Fairfax Scott Swan, Annandale Terry Brown. Washing
ton-Lee; Elliott Mcbride, Mclean; Jack Haggard, Gar
Field; Hugh Kelley, Falls Church.; Ken Cox, Osbourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
St. Louis Booters
Reach Semifinuls .

ST. LOUIS. Nov. % (AP) -
st. Louis University's defend
ing NCAA champion Billikens
moved into the semiflnal round
of this seasons national soccer
playoffs with a 20 defeat of a
talented University of Cali
fornia team last night.
1t was the 18th successive
victory for Coach Bob Guelker's
squad after losing its first
game.
The Bills will meet West
Chester. Pa, College on Friday
in the semiflnal at Brooklyn
College. West Chester defeated
Brooklyn College, 10, last week
In quarter-f final game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Nixon Says
GugIie|ni Is
Here to Stuy
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

Ralph Guglielmi got a vote
of confidence from Coach Mike
Nixon at the Redskins weekly
press pow-woW, but at the same
time Nixon let it be known that
he's thinking of using M. c..
Reynolds at quarterback
against the Steelers in Pitts
.hurgh Sunday. '.r
"As far as I'm concerned"
Nixon said. "Guglielmi is here
to stay as long as am. That
may be next week, I don't
know"
Nixon also disclosed that the
Redskins have conducted an in
tensive scouting campaign for
1861 draft choices, with four
coaches out every week end
looking over potential draftees.
They could use some this week.
with Guard Vince Promuto,
Ends Joe Walton and Bill An
derson, Tackle Ray Lemek and
Halfback Jim Podoley injured.
Dial to Be Ready
Earlier reports that Steeler
End Buddy Dial had suffered
a dislocated shoulder in last
Sundays victory over the
Browns were dispelied yester-
day when X-rays showed only
a bruised shoulder. He'll be
ready. Pittsburgh officials re-
ported.
In New York, Harry Wismer,
president of the New York
Titans Of the American Foot
ball League, announced that he
has formally notified George
Marshall of arrangements to
sell Wismer's Is per cent inter-
est in the Redskins tc William
B. Macdonald of Miami. Fla.
Wismer said Macdonald, presi-
dent Of the Miami Martins of
the international Baseball
League and part owner Of
Tropical Park race track. will
pay $350,000 for his 200 silares.
But Marshall's biggest prob
lem at the moment concerns
football players, not stock
holders. Somewhat irritated by
questions Of the press, the Red
skins owner said if he knew
what was wrong with the team
he'd do something about it.
He had a long talk with both
Guglielmi and Reynolds in the
dressing room after Sundays
defeat by the St. Louis Cardi-
mails. but declined to comment
on what was said.
Praises Lemek, O'Bricn
Marshall said he did ask M.
C. about the fullback draw play
he called on the last play Of the
game, with Johnny OlszeWski
going up the middle for 7 yards.
1--WE had about seven seconds
left when he called the play, !"
Marshall said. land I asked
M. c. If he thought Olszewski
could run 80 yards in seven
seconds"
In his weekly telephone ses-
sion with Touchdown Club
members. Nixon praised the
work of Lemek and Tackle
Fran O'Brien and said other
offensive linemen were to blame
for the poor showing against
the Cardinals.
Asked if season ticket holders
would have to go to Baltimore
next year to see real pro foot
ball. Mike said, This is like
a floating crap game. It's the
only game in town, so he
(the FAM goes to it."
AS for going to Baltimore,
that's up to the fans II they
want to go As miles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

7.5oxl+ lube Type Blackwell fits 81 thru
81 Fords, chevroIets and Pymovths. These
ore foetory over PRODUCTION tires and ore
bIemshed only to the extent thai the brand
nome has been bvffed off. The rugged.
deep-biiing tread gives sure traction in
forward and reverse through snow, ice and
mud. Come in todoy Tor this oneein-o.fs-
time buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

ence title for the second straight
year. wound up eighth after
being seventh a week ago. 3D..
O'Connell, loser of three
games to tough teams, ST..
Johns, Carroll and Washing
ton-Lee. was ninth in the final
lost and Hammond, which lost
to Annandale and WI, was
10th.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records
in parenthesis):
!. Carroll (5l go .--59
2. Rich. Mont. 600 Q---55
3. Wash.-Lee (8-D--------45
4. Episcopal GID
S. Eastern G-D-------32
6. Annandale (8-D--------27
T.. st. Johns (7-3-.---25
8. st. Stephens (8-0-D----22
8. O'Connell (6-3-D ------18
10. Hammond (8-2) 10
Other teams receiving votes
were Glenelg and Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

victor over Chef wallick and
Dick Steinborn won over Skull
Murphy in other matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Here's a lime tested
cure foF
Troubles.
TenSionS...
Worries!

Discover how to overcome
tensions and troubles tap
unsupported sources of energy.
). return to work refreshed
and relaxed just by fitting
a few moments of quiet con-:
temptation into busy days.
You'll find the secret of this
age-old cure for human cares
in ''To Know Yourself, Medi-
tate" in December Readers
Digest on sale!
Evening star., 1960-09-27

camera snapped Brigitte Bar
dot in the scantiest of Bikinis
caressing her husband Jacques
Charter on a bench for one in
st. Tropez. Most folks who
know them and know of
Jacques jealous temperament
and Brigitte's irritation be-
cause of it, had expected some
thing different.
y =
If you think Clark Gable
has had his day as a movie
lover, you should know that
for making love to MariIyn
Monroe in THE Misfits," Gable
is being paid $750,000.
Greta GarbO, Norma Shear
er, Joan Crawford. all the top
stars at Metro, were photo
graphed by Clarence Bull for
20 years and more. Recently
Bull did some special photog-
raphy on the star of the new
Angel" TV series, Annie
Fargo, and he stated: "She has
the most expressive eyes I've
seen since Garbo."
Talking of men behind the
scenes, Sidney GuiIIerOff, who
has coifed the locks of Ava
Gardner, Lana Turner and
Evening star., 1960-09-27
VIERS MILL

Certainly pulls few punches!".-
N. Y. Times. "a bold French ven-
ture into usually forbidden movie
topic!" N. Y. World-Telegram
"Francoise Arnoul, a sultry BEAUTY
mindful Of Gina Lollobrigida, is
highly effective in her wanton
rolev'-N. Y, News. TEMPEST
IN THE FLESH" 500. 7:4O, $3.50.
Recommended for Adults. No Chill
dren's Price.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

many others, was called for an
interview on his recent arrival
in London. He told the caller a
few things about "the nasty"
British press-and then hung
up.
And Tony Curtis was inter-
viewed in his magnificent Cali
fornia home by the BIC team,
and what he had to say about
method actors. politics, and
life in Hollywood. is going to
shatter quite a few people when
they hear of it. I wonder if
Tony really will punch David
SuSskind on the jaw as
promised after David's remarks
about his acting on a recent
open End I don't know who
to put my money on. Tony's in
training-but David is deter
mined. I think He'll put up a
good show.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
End of The Pack

HOLLYWOOD (NANA.-
Judy Garland is asking $780,
900 for her home in Holmby
Hills. With Judy's departure,
the RAT Pack" becomes a
memory. The late Humphrey
BOgart was the leader. Now
Frank Sinatra and the The Clan
have taken over. What was
the function of the R. P. and
of The Clan today? Mostly to
rah-rah-rah for each other at
premiereS and such festivities.
And to be loyal. Heaven help
a member who defects!
Gardner Mckay is feeling
more secure with his TV, "Ad-
ventures in Paradise"-if the
size of his fan mail means any,
thing. 20th-Fox has assigned
him a little clan of secretaries
to answer his more-than-3 900
letters weekly.
\ y 4
Greer Carson is thankful to
be alive. Driving up a noun
tain road in New Mexico with
the Stanley MarcuSeS of Dallas,
her car skidded into a cliff
during a storm. They were
rescued half an hour later.
Thank goodness, a truck ap-
peared-from nowhere" Greer
told me when I phoned here =. . &.
Constance Cummings wasn't
sure she could make the Broad
way play, Rape of the Belt"
when her husband-the plays
author. Benn Levy-was taken
i'll. He is feeling better, and
Connie is here from London to
rehearse.
Evening star., 1960-09-27
cHEYERLY

The Boldest Story Ever to Scald
the Screen! Builds to a wild
staggering final 90 minutes that
leaves audiences in sweatl"-
Variety. "A truly terrifying exam
pie of sustained menace" = Cue
Magazine. PRIVATE PROPERTY"
1:20, 9:45, and DIANA DORIS,
"BIKINI BABY" $40, S:45. Rec
ommended for Adults. No Children's
Pricn
Evening star., 1960-09-27
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE APARTMENT"-COmic Billy Wilder caper in which
Jack Lennon wOOS Success and Shirley MacLaine
AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS"-CantinfaS tops a
tar-fled cast in Mike TOdd's fun filled show.
BATTLE OF THE SEXES"-Peter Sellers cOmicaly
old Scottish firm by fOilng lady efficiency expert.
BELLS ARE RINGINC"-Judy Holiday delights again in
lavish movie of her Broadway musical hit
THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"-Under the biggest
big top on earth with Cecil B. De Mile.
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
Of a tiny duchy's against the United States.
"SAPPHIRE"-Y Mitchell and Nigel Patrick in
periOr British whOdunit, tidy and suspenseful.
"THE 80 STEPS"-Kenneth More and Tana Elg in slick
remake of Alfred Hitchcocks famed suspense classic.