davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

The Rev. M. A. Pickens fill
ed his regular appointment at
Ormand Hill M. E. Church
Sunday Morning. Sunday
School at 1880 o'clock. The
adult class was taught by the
pastor. Preaching began at
l1:45. The church reported
SOLO for world Service, SIPS
pastors salary, S1.25 confer
ence claimant, and Sill Sun
day School. Total for the day
S24.7l. We welcome visitors to
attend service at Ormand Hill
on the 4th Sunday in each
month.
Mrs. Lacy Tally and daugh-
ter Mrs. Flora Edwards had as
house guest Sunday her broth
er, Mr.. Trussel of Meridian,
Miss. and her sister Mrs. Jose
phine Talley of Canton, Miss.
The Misses Mary and Clar-
issa Ormand was visited by
Mrs. Flossie Sullivan and
daughter Mrs. Bessie White of
the Leesburg community, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Macklin
and Leo visited their son Mr..
Leo Holifield Sunday after
noon and welcomed their
grand daughter.
Mrs. Smith Wooten was
home Sunday visiting her fam
lily. She has been in the hos
pital and is recuperating at the
home of her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Har-
vey visited friends in the Hay
mes Chapel community Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Arcene Scott had as
dinner guests Sunday, Mrs.
Ora d. Bowling of Jackson,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
SATURDAY., April 30. 1860

Blackburn, Language Arts
Area Chairman, announces.
The Language Arts Festival
offers competition in various
areas of expression, to include
original orations, serious and
humorous readings, one-act
play presentations, ers e.
speaking choirs, creative writ
ing entries, foreign language
presentations, and an English
proficiency test.
Trophy awards will be given
to winners who place first in
drama, verse-speaking choir,
original Grafton, interpretative
reading, foreign language per-
fOrmances, creative writing Sc
lections, and for being the best
actor and actress during the
Language Arts Festival.
The Language Arts Festival
is under the sponsorship of
the Jackson State College Lam
guage Arts Area with Mrs. AL
freida Walker serving as fes-
tival chairman. Other members
of the area are Mrs. Margaret
W. Alexander, Mrs. Luana F.
Clayton, DR.. T. A. Daley, Mrs.
Gloria B. Evans, DR.. Homer H.
Hamilton, William M. Peter
son, H. Worthington-Smith,
Mrs. Ola NJ. Tatum and James
E. Williams.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
The Home of Webs Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti-
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX
ing a course in Beauty Culture.
Special consideration is offered
for the months of April, and May.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview, or called FL
5-8634, Jackson, Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street, P. o. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop, Grocery, or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing Oil,
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not
forget tn call for Wehh's CORN 9
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

SEND ALL YOUR BOLTON
NEWS to James Walton, here
in Bolton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

Hart Lodge No, $40 IBPOE.
w, Greenwood, Miss, wish to
announce the time for the local
oratorical and bathing beauty
and talent program which will
be held on May 9, 1860 in the
Elks Auditorium at 800 P. M.
Under the direction of the
State Consultant of Beauty and
Talent, Miss Minnie r. Bar
field. Participants will come
from Broad Street, High, Hun
ter High Ruleville. Leflore
County Training School, Itta
Bena, and several other high
schools throughout the 3rd
District. Grand District Depu-
ty w. j. Bishop is working
diligently with Miss Barfield
is promoting d fine youth pro-
gram from the third district.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
OMEGAS 18th DISTRICT
ELECTS PROFESSOR
WANDER, Ill

The brothers of the 18th Dis
trict of Omega Psi Phi Frater-
nifty at its Regional meeting
held April Ia, Is, 16, 1860 at
Birmingham, Alabama elected
Harry j. Wander, III associate
Professor of Social Science at
Jackson State College, as its
First Vice District representa-
tive.
The 18th District of the Fra
ternity consist of undergradu-
ate chapters in the States of
Alabama, Georgia, Florida and
Mississippi.
Beta Alpha Chapter here in
Jackson is proud of the signal
honor of having one of the Dis
trict officers in its midst.
Mr.. Wander is also the Vice
Basileus of Beta Alpha chap
ter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

Miss, who is house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Macklin.
Friends are glad to know
that Mrs. Beatrice Riley and
Mrs. Alma Hobson are better.
Friends wish for them speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Lizzie Crawford of New
Orleans, La. Is here visiting
her sister Mrs. Mamie Low.
Friends and relatives are hap
Ply to see her and know that
she is doing fine.
Friends are sorry to hear
that Mrs. Callie Low is on the
sick list, they wish her a
speedy recovery.
Services were held at the
Pine Valley Church, for the
purpose of the building fund.
The pastor Rev. o. B. Burgess
delivered the message at IL:
o'clock A. NJ.
The Pine Valley Choir will
go to Jackson, Miss. Sunday
to render a singing program
at the Rose Mount Nj. B.
Church.
Rev. E. H. Truman will
preach at the Pine Valley
Church, Sunday at 200 P. M.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend this service.
Rev. j. P. Gipson worshiped
at the Ormand Hill Church
Sunday and participated in the
services Keep coming.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

forget to call for Webbs CORN SOAK will aid in removing
callous. in five minutes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

provided an evening of top en-
tertainment for hundreds of
guests from every section of
the state who packed beautiful
Stevens Rose Room, Friday
night last. We went early,
stayed late and had loads of
fun Thanks to all Sigma
Men for most delightful
party
HARMONIC MUSIC CLUB
will sponsor one program dur
ing National Music Week on
Tuesday, May 3, and at which
time the junior and advanced
music students of the city will
be presented in Recital at the
College Hill Baptist Church on
Florence st. Music Teachers
of the city present their out
standing students in voice and
piano. The Junior Program be-
gins at 6: p. M. and the adj
vance Program will follow at
Z: P. NJ. A prize will be given
to the music teacher having
the most persons present to be
counted come and boost
your favorite music teacher
No admission, but a silver
offering will be taken
Mrs. EDNA REDMOND LOVE
LANCE is president of Har-
OUR FRIENDS THE IDLE
HOUR JUNIOR CLUB invites
their many friends to attend a
MUSICAL TEA celebrating
their 18th Anniversary, Sun
day, May /, at Parish Street
Branch YMCA 4 to 6 P M.
A program high in enter
tainment is planned Don't
miss sharing in the beautiful
fellowship of this clubs 18th
Anniversary
WHEN THINKING OF A
GIFT FOR MOTHER E.
why not plan now to take her
to DINNER AT STEVENS
KITCHEN The manage
ment is planning a special
MOTHERS DAY MENU
no advance in price but
something that will delight
mother and save her many,
many hours in hot kitchen
GO TO STEVENS KIT
CHEN FOR DINNER ON
MOTHERS DAY AT ALL
TIMES
SORRY CIRCUMSTANCES
prevented our being at FAR
ISH ST. Sunday past to hear
Miss MAGGIE LITTLE and
Miss ROBBIE BARNES who
were listed as "All Womens
Day. speakers Knowing
both of these ladies, we are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

the Importance of arriving IL
Belzonia early enough in order
that the Council could attend
church in a group, as has been
the policy of the Council in the
past.
After the business session
there were five new members
initiated into the Council
namely, Bill Greenlee Presley.
Mound Bayou, Bill B. T. Gross
ley, Leland, Bill Mckinley
Harvey, Ruleville, Bill Cornell
Jus Martin, Cleveland and Bill
Neunyo, Clarksdale. After
the meeting was adjourn.
ed the group was entertained
with a fine dinner at the City
Hotel where fellowship of Elk
dom was at a very high peak.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

Prayer, in the Name and
spirit of Jesus, can fashion
a new world out of the pre-
vailing chaos"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

A SILVER CUP SPIRITUAL
PROGRAM is set for May 81,
at Masonic Temple in Jackson,
8: p. NJ. Advance Ticket S1.00-
At Door SIPS. The Silver Cup
along with $4,000 will be a.
warded to the BEST GROUP
at this program. You should
witness the Contest between
the HIGHWAY @. C.'s and the
SOUL STIRRERS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
This N Thot
BY Sarah Nj. Harvey


Prayer, in the Name and
spirit of Jesus, can fashion
new world out of the pre-
vailing chaos"
PRE- P A r A T | o n S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITI-
ZENSIP AS we prepare
ourselves for a better and
fuller" life - let us begin
NOW to do FIRST THINGS
FIRST BECOME A CITI-
ZEN first and then work on
the class To become a
Citizen you MUST REGISTER
AND VOTE With gradu-
ations coming up, the best and
most valuable gift any parent
can give that sweet girl or
boy graduate who Is over 81
years of age, is a TRIP TO
THE c o u n T Y COURT
HOUSE and see that he or she
becomes a REGISTERED
VOTER
THANKS to the Ladies Auxi-
liary Of the Mississippi Med
ical Dental and PharmausicaI
Society for the invite to at
tend your evening of dancing
on Wednesday night past, out
at the Elk's Rest sorry
that circumstance prevented
our being present Sorry
too, that publicity concerning
the sessions of the Medical,
Dental and Pharmacy Associa-
ton did not reach this paper
we are always happy to
render this free news service
to any organization or group
who desires it
THE SIGMA MEN ENTER
TANNED and what a
Party Music by the Red
Tops, to us the "best band
in the land along with
the graciousness of all the
fine and handsome men who
make up the state chapter of
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
eryone present. Mr.. London
Moffett, Jr., Principal.
9th GRADE PRESENTS
CHAPEL PROGRAM

The Chapel program at Reu-
bin Junior High School, Fri
day morning, April %, was
presented by the 9Th grade
class in cooperation with the
Home Economic Department.
Highlights of this program
were fashions of the season
to be worn for various occa-
sions, church, school, party
and play. All the participants,
both boys and girls we're
charming in their correct at.
tire. Special thanks goes to
Mrs. Lois Spicer for her won
derful narration of the show.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30
LANGUAGE ARTS
FESTIVAL AT JACKSON
CTATE

> i AIE
The first annual Language
Arts Festival for high school
students will be held Friday,
April 90, and Saturday, April
80. on the campus of Jackson
State College, Mrs. Willie D.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-30

certain we missed a treat.
THANKS TO FRIENDS who
have expressed concern over
the illness of our aunt. MISS
SARAH DIXON At this
writing, she is not much inn
proved
COULD GO ON But
MUST STOP Be seeing
you next week REMEM-
Der ALWAYS A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE ARE A HOPE
LESS PEOPLE
Evening star., 1960-03-03
THE LYONS DEN
The Opera Lovers
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-RudOlf Bing,
head Of the Metropolitan
Opera, was at the City Center
last week to see Marc BIitz-
stems Cradle Will Rock" At
the intermission he saw Mar
garet Webster, the director
who has staged several operas
at the Met for Bing. He asked
her: What are you doing
here? I didn't know you like
operas" II don't" said
Miss Webster. But what are
you doing here? I didn't know
you like operas" Bing re-
piled: II don't"
THE STAR COUPLE: Sim
one SignOret, the Academy
Award nominee of Room at
the Top" visited the Holly
wood Women's Press Club re-
Gently. She said that she's ap-
peared on the screen with her
husband, Yves MOntand, but
won't play any love scenes with
him in front of a camera: Il
don't want to have people see
ing us perform that way. 1t
would mean that they were in
terested in something that has
nothing to do with the show
that they were Just curious
about us as persons.
Miss Signoret was asked by
Dora Albert, author Of stop
Feeling Tired and Start Liv-
ing" about conflict in the roles
of wife and actress. The star
replied: II wouldn't want to
be the self-sacrificing type of
wife who says, I'll never go
anywhere without my hus-
band II I have to choose be-
tween a lousy script and going
somewhere with my husband,
then of course I'll choose to 60
with him. But if a script is
good, III do it.
"A good script" she added,
'is something you seldom
find. When I get one, I'll put
in three solid months of work
during which I'm not a wife,
but an actress"
THE PERFECTIONIST:
TheO Bikel, the leading man
of Sound of Music" was
brought to America by Her
man Shumlin, the director, for
a role i'll Tonight In Samark-
and" He quickly learned how
thorough is Shumlin's applica-
ton. The show included a
scene in which a lady strolled
across the stage with a tiger
cub on leash. The producers
ordered a cub from India
Not one. Three tiger cubs, -
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Wanted: Menus

An item in this column
about the menu at the Bava-
rian, 727 Eleventh street NV,
which is printed in both Ger
man and English and also in
cludes a glossary, prompts
this note from a reader:
II certainly would like to see
our unusual restaurants put
out souvenir menus on the
order of the Bavarian's ap-
proach. Prices are rot deSir-
able for food items but the ma
tive name and an explanation
of the makeup of a particular
dish are essential"
This sounds like an idea
that restaurants, particularly
those with foreign cuisines,
might do we'll to look into. The
Old Angus Beef House, 1905
H street NV, does have
miniature menus available.
and there may be others I
can't think of at the moment.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
PoIynesion-New and Raw

sino that he learned from a
Creole chef 20 years ago. 1t
calls for a tomato sauce base
with minced celery and pep
pers, garlic, parsley, bacon and
a dash of tabasco. and it's
baked on the deep half of the
shell.
William Brooks, the man.
ager, came up with a trick he
had learned in making New
burgs: Spread the white of an
egg on top just before bak-
ing. The headwaiter. william
Francis, suggested white vine
gar instead of red in Norfolk
dishes.
Ideas contributed by cooks
include Italian-style shrimp
scamp, with tomato sauce in
stead of butter; oyster pie Tin
a patty shell with cream
sauce, potatoes and onions -,
and pan-frying froglegs and
chicken without batter.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

Shumlin insisted But you
only need one" the producers
protested. Why send for
three tiger cubs?" Shum-
lin explained: "I want to
choose"
THE SEPARATION: Alfred
Lunt and Lynn FOntanne, who
will return to New York in "The
Visit" at the City Center, cele-
brate their 38th wedding an
niversary in May. They've rare
ly been apart, personally or
professionally, during those
years. When Miss Fontanne
starred in O'Neill's Strange
Interlude"-the show which ran
seven hours-Lunt chafed at
the separation. He said: IF the
show had been two acts longer
I could've sued her for deser-
ton"
MEMOS: No 21-gun salute
was fired in Ottawa, in honor
of Britain's newborn Prince:
The weather was so bad that
the troops couldn't get to their
guns The Roundtable just
booked a new Dixieland jazz
group, The Seven Lemon Drops.
They're seven top-salaried Ma
olson avenue executives to
whom Jazz is a hobby
Princess Margaret's fiance,
Antony Armstrong Jones, was
a Sardi regular last year. He's
Oliver MesselPs nephew.
MATTER OF FEAR: Jean
COcteau, the poet-artist- play
wright, was asked If he feared
death. He said: "Only the
death of friends. About my own
death-well, I know there will
be nothing I can do about it;
not even to cry"
THE NEW THEORY: Susan
Oliver, the actress, visited the
Institute for Advanced Study
Evening star., 1960-03-03

The Waikiki, which opens
Saturday at IA F street NV,
promises something new -
Polynesian cuisine.
David WI, co-owner and
manager says this means an
outdoors" type of cooking,
with few spices and many raw
foods. A typical Polynesian
meal might consist of roast
pig or raw fish. raw fruit, a
lomilomi salad (Salmon, onions
and vinegar and poi, a starchy
vegetable which is mixed raw
with water and eaten with the
fingers.
One of the Waikiki's Spe-
cialties will be "luau" (feast)
including barbecued ribs, fried
squid, chicken long rice, lau
lau pork and spinach steamed
in ii leaves), teriyaki (beeD
shrimp and black sugar puree
The new restaurant has a
luau room for those who want
to go native. The tables are
18 inches high and you sit on
mats with back rests.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Hollywood
At Last Wins
Pat Boone
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD.-Pat Boone
finally has decided to make
Hollywood his home.
We've definitely decided to
move out from New York"
says Pat. Our two oldest
girls Che has four) start
school next fall and we no
longe- can move them back
and forth across the country.
We're looking for about
10 acres-maybe in the San
Fernando Valley. I'm just a
country boy at heart"
The singer has kept his
home in New York City since
he first hit big on the Arthur
Godfrey TV show. There was
a good reaSon-he was still
going to Columbia University.
The children reaching
school age is a prime reason
for his settling here but an
other is the success of his
latest picture = Journey to
the Center of the Earth"
It's goth Century-Fox's
biggest crossing film since
The Robe" a studio source
reports, and has given Pat
new stature in the industry.
THE combination of Pat
and Jules Verne drew them
in to see this picture" one
studio executive says. Since
Jules is no longer around
and Pat is, we decided we
wanted him out here all the
time"
Pats T'V show and record
ing work also will come out
with him when he moves,
proba bly, sometime this
spring.
Studio bigwigs, impressed
with Pats good looks and
singing voice, signed him in
the movies never ending
search for a new Bing Crosby.
But Pat, a man Of strong
religious convictions. was the
despair of his studio because
he refused at first to kiss
his leading ladies.
He was kissless in his first
three pictures but he bussed
pretty Diane Baker in Jour
ney."
Pat Just returned from a
vacation in Jamaica.
THE best vacation we've
ever had" he says. 1T rained
all the time we we're there
but we loved it."
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Teacher Leuvinq

The District School Board
yesterday accepted the resig-
nation, effective last Monday,
Of Mrs. Jimmie B. Middleton.
a mathematics and business
teacher at Terrell Junior High
School for 81 years.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Academic Question

How big a restaurant should
be depends on your point of
view and the time of day.
Champs, 1924 K street NV,
seats 72. Customers who have
to wait for a table during the
lunch-hour rush say. why
don't you make this place big
ger?" At night the word is.
Please don't enlarge it. You'd
lose the personal touch"
The owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Schulman. agree with the
noon view that they need more
room, but the night people are
likely to get their way. at least
for a while: There's no place
to expand to.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

at Princeton. She then tele-
phoned her mother in New
York to say when she'd be
home. Miss Oliver started her
conversation facetiously: "Hel-
10, Ma. You know what? I've
just found out that M plus "a
no longer equals X3" >. Then
she noticed a scientist nearby
ask another, anxiously: "Are we
working on something new?"
THE ANSWER: DIR. Pals, the
Amsterdam born scientist at
Institute for Advanced Study,
had an idea. In pursuing the
theory, $2l2 million was spent
for a deltratron at the Brook
haven Laboratories. Fourteen
top scientists were brought in
to observe it: Buttons were
pressed, lights flashed and
gauges were studied. DR.. Pals
glanced at the result and
beamed: II thought So"
THE ACCIDENT: The film
ing of Moderate Cantabile, "
starring Jeanne Moreau of "The
Letters" has been suspended
Her leading man, Bel MundO,
had taken her 10-year-old son
for a drive near the location
site. The car overturned on a
slippery highway. Bel Mundo
suffered a broken arm, but the
boy was critically injured and
is in a coma in a Bordeaux hos
pital. This will delay the
April 7 starting date for Bri-
gitte BardOt's movie, 1.-THE
Truth" because the same tech
nical crew was to be used for
both films.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
The Ribs Remain

The former Evans Coffee
Shop. ALTO Lee highway, Ar
lington, is Valtin's now, al
though neither the new sign
nor the new menus had arrived
at last report.
Fred Valtin, the new owner,
has made some changes
broiled live lobster is the night
ly speciality now-but the cof-
fee shops hickory smoked
spareribs are still on the menu,
and they're still smoked right
on the premises.
Mr. Valtin bought the coffee
shops smoking machine along
with the restaurant, and he has
laid in a supply of hickory
wood. Barbecue sauce is served
on the side; some people like
their spareribs unadorned.
Evening star., 1960-03-03

took sick on the eve of shoot
ing. Producer Ross Hunter
put in an emergency call for
Nick at midnight, asking him
to be on the set first thing
next morning.
THE night club set was all
ready and too expensive to
wait for Hickman's recovery
SO / agreed"
Most critics have singled
out the scene as one of the
funniest in the picture.
Maybe there is something
to the old saying that the
best humor is spontaneous"
says Nick. IF I had worked q
week on the scene, it might
not have come of as well."
Evening star., 1960-03-03
DRIVEN TKEATERS

ATRDnRT DRIVe-IN
OF. 4-el00
2ool Jeff. Davis Hwy, Arlington Z
Just Over the 18th Street Bridge
IT'S A WONDERFUL COUN-
TRY" Color, ROBERT MITCH
UM, at 7:30. No. .. 1T
STAR TED WITH A KISS"
lC'Scopel. GLENN FORD, DEB
BE REYNOLDS, at $40. No.
3, 'SANTIAGO" Color. ALAN
LADD, at Il:l5. Cartoon. BOX
Once Opens at z.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Delayed Soup

Don't be surprised if you see
Japanese diners eating back
wards at the Sakura Palace,
1867 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
THE Japanese" explains
Mrs. Kay Kuge of the Sakura,
like to start with the main
dish and finish with soup and
salad. So when japanese
people come in, that's the way
we serve them"
The japanese seldom eat des-
sert. Mrs. Kuge says. but oc-
casionally will have a little
fruit at the end of a meal.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Funny Scene
Was Ad Libbed

HOLLYWOOD tAP).-One
of the funniest comedy
scenes of the year was vir-
tually ad libbed.
ut had to be-" says Nick
Adams. Il didn't get the part
until a few hours before it
was shot"
THE scene is in Pillow
Talk" where Adams, playing
a Harvard senior. gets drunk
in a night club and makes a
pass at Doris Day.
Daryl Hickman was
scheduled for the part but
Evening star., 1960-03-03
All Together Now

Almost everybody on the staff
had something to contribute to
the menu of the new Market
Inn, Second and E streets S.W.
John Mandis, the owner, pro-
duced a recipe for oysters ca
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
THE INN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS"-Ingrid Bergman
enchants the most beguiling missionary the Orient.
LII ABNER"-Peter Palmer. Stubby Kaye scads of
girls in a free-w wheeling, foolish musical fable.
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-Vastly funny account of a
tiny duchy's against the United States.
ION THE BEACH"-Dramatic story of the worlds last
whimper following all-Out nuclear war
"THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"-Stanley Kramers
sweeping adventure Of the Spanish Napoleon. .
ROOM AT THE TOP"-SimOne Sgnoret, Laurence Harvey
in the soaring story of ruthless seeker.
COMMUNICATIONS Mitchell and Nigel Patrick in a first
rate British whOdunt tidy and suspensefu.
"THEY CAME TO CORDURA"- Rita Hayworth Gary
Cooper and Van Hefn in a suspensefuI outdoor yarn
Evening star., 1960-05-26
The Former John J. Raskob Estate
No,v is the Most Luxurious Resort
Development on the Eastern Shore

A MILLIONAIRES ESTATE now be-
comes an opulent resident-membership
country club for families on the execu-
tive level. Shore Club Estates was a