davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
@&h&ne Ne.u,
By JOHN STICK
So Long, Tosh!

Claude W. Milan who has reached the leave
coaching for public school work will trail memories
at Death Valley Memories of happily animated
Death Valley for generations the to win
'Tosh Milan he aectaorlatey known to inimates
cited IN losing as mitch as any in the tough fraternity
Of coaching He hated when Tigers won he was about
mellow a fellow could meet
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MiIIsbOr0 1889

Charles Rogers has been elected
Chief OF the Indian River Volunteer
Fire Co. of Oak Orchard, succeed
ing Granville Hastings.
An oyster Roast will be held
March 18th to raise funds for a
new truck.
Mrs. Walter Carmean of Mills
bOro spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Rogers and family.
Mrs. Grace Brittingham of Lewes
was a Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. R. Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rust, moved
recently to their newly purchased
home on the Oak Orchard and
MiIlsboro Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Moore's re-
cent Sunday guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Moore of Georgetown.
Mrs. Leslie Timmons of Millsboro
and Mrs. Ralph johnson of st.
Johns were guests recently of Mrs.
Hattie Short.
Saturday callers on Mr. and Mrs.
William Barto were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dorman of Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Last weeks annual Calendar Par
ty, sponsored by ladies of the Cos
hen Methodist WSCS was postponed
to Thursday evening. March "a.
Tickets are still available from
several of the members. The party
will begin at 1880 with each table
representing the months of the
year. will present a skit carrying
out the decorative theme of each.
This will be followed by ice cream
and cake.
Several teachers of the Goshen
Methodist Sunday School are aten-
ding the yearly leadership training
classes. Meeting in the Rehob0th
Epworth Church this past Sunday
were the Rev. and Mrs. Perry Hill,
Mrs. Eliza Dutton, Mrs. Mary K.
Morgan, Mrs. Harold Belts and
Miss Sarah Atkins.
Mrs. Nellie Burnham and Mrs.
Helen Barker celebrated their
birthdays on Saturday. They were
pleasantly surprised when many of
their friends arrived at the Barker
residence with home made ice
cream and cake to join in the spon-
taneous celebration. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ernest
Conwell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c..
Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lingo, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Black. Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitley Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth
Clendaniel, Mrs. Nora Massey and
Mrs. Estella Lofland, as we'll as
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker and Mrs.
Burnham
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnel Powell and
Mrs. Nellie Williams of Rising Sun
were Sunday afternoon visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Wilt
ans.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

David w. Dutton of the Delaware
River Pilot Boat, philadelphia
has been spending several days
with his family near Milton. On
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. DuttOn and
son David entertained the following
dinner guests: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Pritchett and children, Billy and
Teresa of Newark and Mrs. j.
Leon Black.
Walter C. Cannon was guest of
honor on Sunday when his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
entertained the following dinner
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace KOp-
pie, Mrs. Clara Kopple of Harbeson,
Edward Kopple of the u. of D., Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Crouch, Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Crouch and Betsy
and Teddy Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendaniel
accompanied by his brother Elwood,
spent Saturday afternoon and night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black in
Newark, Del Sunday morning the
Clendanfels and the Blacks motored
to Springfield, Pa, where they visit
ed their sister. Mrs. Kenneth
Wolfe. Mr.. Wolfe passed away last
Wednesday after a short illness and
funeral services we're held in
Springfield Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Morris, Jr.,
of Texas have spent a few days in
Milton with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Morris and family
The younger Morris were enroute
to Germany where Mr. Morris will
be at work for the next few months.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson Spencer and
family OF Parsonsburg spent Mon
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Raymond Spencer.
Sinclair Campbell is at home
after eing patient in the Beebe
Hospital. Lewes, for several days
last week.
The annual Red Cross Drive will
get under way this weekend. The
members of the local organization
and the solicitors met on Wednes-
day evening at the Goshen Fellow
ship Hall for a .Kick-Off' dinner.
which was prepared and served by
the members of Circle \ under the
direction of chairman, Iva Reed.
Funeral Services were held on
Wednesday afternoon from the
Berry Funeral Home for Charles
Leighton Donovan, SIS, who died
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Saturday in fire tEat completely
razed his home. The farm house
was located about six miles north
of Milton and the loss was estima-
ted at $4,000.
Mr.. Donovan. who had been 3
semi-invalid for few years was a
retired farmer. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs Clara S. Donovan.
Milton; his wife, Mrs. Helen Davis
Donovan, a daughter, Mrs. James
Millman, near Milton: a brother,
three sisters and two grandchild-
ren.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Bobby Masten who hit for 5, Le-
Bright had 2 and Phillips 2. Bobby
Harrington with and Ray Spark
lin 2 accounted for all the Sharp
shooter scoring.
First season of play in the Ma
tional Guard Junior League will
come to an end on Saturday night
with the playing of the All Star
game which will be played at the
Milford Field House starting at
1880 p. m.
Players for the All Star teams
will be selected by the team coach
es at a meeting to be held earlier
in the week.
The scores.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
AS YOU LIKE IT

A new type of household Their
mometer is mounted on a rigid
transparent plastic strip with two
panels Of pressure sensitive adhe-
sive on the back. 1t can be applied
to glass, mirror, plastic, metal, GER
amic, tile or wood merely by re-
moving the protective strip at the
back of it.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

Milford, Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
WV COOTIES

Galloway Wins Milford National
Guard Junior Cage League Scoring
Title
Curtis Galloway, Hammond Cadil-
lac sharpshoOter, won the scoring
title in the Milford National Guard
Junior Basketball League for the
past season with AZ points for a
9.4 average Jimmy Collins, VFW
Coolies, took the runner-up berth
with 36 and Ray Lynch, EN- Club
finished 3rd with 80 just a shade
ahead of 4th place Jim Hammond,
Marvel's Insurance who had 20.
Dave Sockrider, Marvel's Insur-
ance, rolled out the top 5 with 26.
VFW Coolies took the team
scoring honors with SO points for
a 1913 average. Hammond's Cadil-
lac had the best defensive mark
with SO points for 1873 average.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18

The kantar, weight used in the
Middle East and Africa, is worth
99. .05 pounds in Egypt, 112 pounds
in Morocco and 124.45 pounds in
Turkey.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
SATURDAY. Nights Schedule /:

shooters, b.
EN- Club, 16; Rumpstich Ma
chine, Is.
Saturday Nights Schedule:
All Star Game, 1880 D. m.
Coach Paul McNatt's VFW Coo
ties eked out a 20-18 win over
Marvel's Insurance to win the title
in the National Guard Junior Bas-
ketball League at the Milford Field
House on Saturday night.
Going into the final night Of
play VFW Coolies, Marvel's In
surance and Rumpstich Machine
were tied for the top berth. EN-
Club erased Rumpstich Machines
hopes as they triumphed 1915 in
another thriller. In the other con-
test Hammond's Cadillac tripped
Sharpshooters 17-6 to move into
End place tie with Marvel's In
surance and Rumpstich.
In the title clincher both teams
battled on almost even terms in
the first half with the score 1910
favoring Marvel's Insurance. In
the last half they were limited to
points with VFW dropping 10
for 20-18 final. Johnny Davis with
points and Jimmy Collins s were
the big guns for the new cham
pions while X. Porter had 8 and
Kenton 2. Dave Sockrider took
game honors for Marvel's Insur-
ance with 8. Jim Hammond had 5
and Dave Kenton A.
Rumpstich Machine jumped out
to a commanding first half lead
over EN- Club 1877. In the last half
they were held to two foul shots
by Bill Nauman while EN- Club
tailed 9 led by Ray Lynch and
Gregg Hall. Lynch led the victors
with 8 points, Hall had 4. Herb
Maloney 2 and Gillespie l. Bill
Nauman copped scoring honors for
the evening with 10 points to lead
Rumpstich while Ricky Fischer
had 4 and Morgan 1.
Hammond's Cadillac led by the
5 point shooting of Curt Galloway
rolled over the Sharpshooters 17-6.
Cadillac had an S-3 halftime edge
and led the scoring 9-3 in the final
half. In addition to Galloway the
Hammond Cadillac cagers had
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-18
VFW Coolies Win
National Guard Junior
Basketball Title
Final Standings

Last Saturdays Scores:
VFW Coolies, 20; Marvel's In
surance, is.
Hammond's Cadillac, II; Sharp
shooters, 6.
EN- Club, 16; Rumpstich Ma
chine. Is.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
ATCHISON'S A S
ANGLE
By LEWIS E. ATcHIsoN

business offices are wondering
about the Los Angeles Charg.
erS' pitch to attract season.
ticket buyers. The letter So
liciting patronage for the
American Football League
team promises that by "buyins
season tickets you will be en-.
titled to sit in on special meet.
ings with the coaches and you
will get a chance to meet all the
players.
It's going to be crowded anc
stuffy if they sell 10000. But
then they can hold the meet.
ingS in the Coliseum if the
Dodgers aren't playing there.
And speaking of Los Angeles
some of Washington'S best lega,
minds think the NFL Ram.
will throw Billy Cannon for q
loss when their suit against the
Louisiana State halfback comes
up in June. Pre-trial arguments
are scheduled May 9, and there
is a feeling here that Cannon
who signed with the AFL Hous-
ton Oilers on the field imme.
diately after the Sugar Bow
game, after signing with tht
r ms in November, MAJ
change his mind and join w
with L. A.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
National Opens
Pennant Chase
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Al;
pennant winners at Brooklyn
but had no luck in Washing.
ton, had just one rookie, Left
fielder Al Spangler, in the line
up behind Southpaw Warren
SPAIN (21-15).
The Pirates, trying to delay
Spahn's 268th victory, started
with Bob Friend (8-19),
Catcher Hal Smith, previously
with Kansas City, was the only
newcomer in Manager Danny
Murtaugh's starting lineup.
The new-faceS club is Phila-
delphia. Manager Eddie Saw
yer, whose Phillies are almost q
unanimous pick to finish last
again, named only three hold
overs from last April-Robin
Roberts Q5-lD, making his
18th consecutive opening day
appearance; Leftflelder Harry
Anderson and First Baseman
Ed Bouchee.
Manager Freddie Hutchinson
picked Jim Brosnan (9-6), a
Highlander, to start for the
Reds. Billy Martin, acquired in
the swap that sent Johnny
Temple to Cleveland, made his
MI debut at second base, and
Rookie Tony Gonzalez was in
right.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Pitched to three men in sth.
- Wild Pitch-Wynn, PB-Battey
Evening star., 1960-04-12
MY POLICY AND HOW 1T
PROTECTS YOU

"l'll give you O better tire deal,
brend for brond, line for line,
any daY Of the week or I'll re-
fund your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star., 1960-04-12
SENATORS
Continued From Page Al:

Continued From Page A-13
Sox. Lee was effective with
his underhand and side-arm
stuff. At least half Of the hits
he allowed were infield chop
pers and pop flies just out of
reach. Fourteen reached base
on Don, but during his term
nine were stranded.
1t was different with Hal
Woodeshick. A single by Al
Smith and two walks filled the
bases with none out in the
eighth, bringing in Jack Kra-
lick. Luis Aparicio and Nellie
Fox hit short flies and Jim
Lands popped out.
Kralick eliminated Sievers
on a called third strike in the
ninth, but after two were out,
Minnie Minoso singled and
Smith doubled. A fly by Sherm
Lollar, who previously had
made three hits, preserved the
Senators 18th victory against
IA defeats.
The triumph was achieved
without help from Harmon
Killebrew, Bob Allison or Jim
Lemon, who remained here to
get IN extra batting practice.
NOTES-Many of the White
Sox think Mincher has an ex-
cellent chance to start the sea-
son at first base. He has
batted .526 since joining the
club. Rodolfo Arias, Chi
cago lefty, mentioned that
Julio Becquer hits only sporad-
ically as a regular.
Gerry Staley, White Sox bull
pen star, thinks Lee would be
more effective if he concen-
trated on q three-quarters de-
livery. The Senators play
Cleveland tomorrow in Day.
tona Beach and make their
Florida farewell Thursday in
Lakeland against the Tigers.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
New AL Umpires
Named by Cronin

BOSTON, April IL (AP).-
Calvin Drummond and w.
Alaric Smith have been added
to the American Leagues staff
of umpires.
The announcement from
President Joe Cronin yesterday
added that William Kinnamon
has been optioned to the Amer
lean Association and Harry
Schwartz to the international
League.
Drummond, whose home is
in Ninety-Six. S. c.. and Smith
Of Bossier City, La, replace
veterans Bill Summers and
Eddie Rommel, who retired at
the end of the 1859 season.
Evening star., 1960-04-12

NEW YORK, April IL (AP)
Were good friends . why
only a few minutes before the
bout we were talking we
always talked boxing to each
other before our bouts and
then this had to happen"
Stu Bartell, a husky 23-year-
old San Jose State College jun
ior, spoke in a choked voice
today as he maintained a vigil
in his Brooklyn home praying
that Charlie Mohr would re-
cover.
1t was Bartell who stopped
Mohr in the second round OF
the 165-pound division of the
NCAA boxind championships
last Saturday. Mohr, a 22-year-
old Wisconsin senior, walked
out of the ring and collapsed
in the dressing room. He under
went a three-hour operation tc
stem the flow of blood result
ing from an injury to The brain
Now Mohr, still unconscious
hangs onto thread of life al
the University Of Wisconsin
Hospital while Bartell awaits
word.
"He seemed perfectly all
right before the bout" Bartell
said. I'm fact, I don't think
one Of my punches landed or
his head. I connected to the
chin and he looked CLASSY
eyed.
II knew I had him going
You always know when you've
got your opponent on the rur
in a bout. Then I pressed ir
more. ! connected again ano
he went down, but the officials
called it slip. I'm sure my
punch knocked him down."
This was a rubber match
between the pair. They hac
met twice before and each hac
won a decision.
tits a terrible thing" Bar.
tell continued. II wanted SC
badly to make the final Olym.
pic trials and then this has tc
happen. I have no ambition
to be a pro fighter. I just
wanted to make the Olympic
team and then teach when
graduate"
Bartell seemed relieved wher
he was told that physician:
said Mohr's blood vessels were
more than normally susceptible
to injury.
Maybe this condition wa.
just about to explode" he said
Perhaps it didn't even neec
direct blow.
But I won't quit boxing
That wouldn't help matters
It's still a fine sport and / thinl
it should go on. I know I'vl
learned a lot from it and In
sure Charlie has, too."
Evening star., 1960-04-12
2-Hit Shufout
ByHoya Tops
InCo||egePEay

Bob Drummer, American Uni
Versity's 6-foot-4 sophomore
pitcher who now owns all three
OF the Eagles baseball victories.
had to take a back seat yester-
day to a more impressive pitch
ing job by Junior Steve Nc
Donald at Georgetown.
While Drummer was stagger-
ing to a ga decision over
Mount st. Mary's on the AU
diamond, Mcdonald was shack
ling Bucknell with two singles
for a. 2<0 victory. the Hoyas'
first after three straight defeats.
Mcdonald, who when last
seen was being pounded by
Syracuse in Georgetown's open
ing 1910 defeat. struck out six
batters and walked just two.
HOya Runs Unearned
Georgetown's runs were un-
earned, coming after two outs
in the fourth inning. Jay Force
reached base on a throwing
error by the shortStop, Joe
DiMare tripled him home and
DiMare scored on a single by
Jim Schwab.
Drummer, who was watched
by a New York Yankee farm
official yesterday, unfortunately
had his worst day pitching
for AU as he gave up II hits.
his first three walks and first
three earned runs this season.
However, Capt. Bobby Roman
and Bruce KesSler each batted
in two runs and Leftflelder Bob
Hughes contributed two i'm
portant catches in the last in
ming to give hummer support.
Drummer struck out five bat
ters. which gave him a total of
26 in 20 innings.
Gu Game Postponed
Another game scheduled yes
terday. Catholic U. at Hamp-
den-Sydney, was postponed to
May 7 by mutual agreement.
Today. AU goes to Towson
Teachers, George Washington is
host to Washington &c Lee on
the West Ellipse and Buck
nell shifts to Navy. Tomorrow,
Georgetown entertains Vermont
at 2 pm. and Montgomery
Junior College visits the Mary
land FroSh at 3.
BUCKNELJ 600 900 O0O-0 2 )
GEORGETOWN 900 200 OOX-2 5 .
Kasnick and Matthias; Mcdonald
and Schwab.
MT. ST. MARY'S 600 $40 O0O- IL 3
AMERICAN l01 col 0lX-6 s /
Vades, Amos "a and segrell: Brum-
mer and Dupee.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
OPPONENT MAINTAINS VIGIL
Injured Collegiate Boxer
Still in Critical Condition

MADISON, Wis, April /:
AP.-Charles Mohr, 22-year.
old University of Wisconsin
boxer who suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage in a collegiate
tournament, remained uncon-
scious, feverish and in very
critical condition today.
Hospital authorities indi-
Gated late last night his
chances for recovery grew
simmer hour by hour. His
status was changed to very
critical from critical.
Mohr, a senior at the uni
versity, was injured Saturday
night in his 165-pound Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation championship bout
with Stu Bartell of San Jose
State. The fight was stopped
in the second round when
Mohr fell against the ropes
dazed and unable to defend
himself.
He left the ring under his
own power but in the dressing
room he complained to DR.
John H. Finn, team physician
that he felt sleepy. DR.. Flinr
called for an ambulance and
Mohr collapsed. He was un-
conscious by the time the am
bulance reached the hospital
He was on the operating table
within an hour after the fight
DR.. Manucher Javid, who
performed the operation, sale
Mohr suffered "acute subdura
hemotoma with marked brair
damage and with irreversiblt
damage to the mid brain"
DR.. Javid said chances o.
surviving in such cases art
very minimal."
1--WE have done everything
for him we could. But In
afraid his condition is down.
hill right now" DR.. Javid said
DR.. Robert Roessler, head O
the Department of Psychiatr.
at Wisconsin's Medical School
said Mohr recently had been {
patient in the psychiatric uni
of the hospital. DR.. Finn, whit
also is head of the Studen
Health Center, said operating
doctors suspected that a con,
dition existed which mad
Mohr's blood vessels "mort
than normally susceptible Il
injury"
Evening star., 1960-04-12

BUCKNELL 900 900 O00-0 2 !
GEORGETOWN 600 200 OOX-2 5 :
Kasnick and Matthias; Mcdonald
and Schwab.
MT. ST. MARY'S 900 $40 O0O-4 IL 4
AMERICAN lOl col 0lX-6 !
Vades, Amos "a and Segrell: Brum.
mer and Dupee.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
SENATORS,7;
WHITE SOX,
CHICAGO

Tripled for Lee in Sth.
2 Walked for Wynn in Sth.
FLee. Aparicio. PO-A-Senators.
to Console to Mincher: Freese to Fox
to Kluszewski to Aparicio to Kluszew-
ski: Console to Gardner to Mincher:
Landis to Sievers. Left-Senators, 8:
White Sox, IA.
2b - Throneberry, Minoso, sievers.
3b-Green, Mincher, Battey, Becuuer
Evening star., 1960-04-12
HOCKEY SCORES

tBest-of- seven series unless other
wise noted.)
RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled in any league.
GAMES TODAY
Montreal at Tomonto Montreal
leads 2-0l.
INTERNATIONAL FINAL
St. Paul at Fort Wayne lst. Pau
Evening star., 1960-04-12

Red Auerbach and the Bos-
ton Celtics may be the toast of
the pro basketball world, but
they're in slightly hot water at
Reds Washington home, 5243
Nebraska avenue NV.
Not that Reds attractive
wife Dottie and his two daugh-
ters, 14-year-old Nancy and g.
year-old Randy, aren't p roud
of pop and the Boston Celtics,
because they are. They're
real, real pleased" that the
CelticS polished off the st.
Louis Hawks, 122-103, in Boston
Saturday in the seventh and
deciding game of the National
Basketball Associations cham
pionship playoff. It's just that
their timing was off.
II hoped they would win it
Thursday" petite Dottie said,
because Randy had a birth
day party Saturday from 2 to 4
O'Clock and the game and
party started at the same time.
We had two television sets
going, one in the recreation
room and one upstairs, and it
was wild around here for a
while"
Dottie can't stand the pres
sure of watching Reds teams
perform any more.
Its not like when he
coached the Caps" she said.
Nancy was only 8 months
old then and I could take it.
but not any more. I went to
Boston when they gave Red a
day, and I saw the team play
at Maryland, but that's all.
It's easier on the nerves this
way"
Red, who was busy with the
annual player draft yesterday,
is expected home Thursday.
After that he and Dottie may
spend a brief vacation in
Florida, then he'll start plan
ming for next season. Topping
the record of the current Gel
tics, which Red calls "the great
est aggregation ever assem-
bled," won't be easy.
Some die-hards still hold out
for the Minneapolis club that
won three straight NBA cham
pionships from 1852 through
1854 when George Mikan was
at the peak of his career. Red
not only thinks this Boston
club is better than the Lakers
of that era, but that Mikan
himself has been surpassed by
the Celtics' Bill Russell.
*&
Auerbach's team backed up
part of his argument by win
ming SO of it's rs regularly
scheduled games this year,
while Minneapolis best was a
1922 record in 1858. AS for
Mikan:
"Mikan may have been the
player of the half-century,"
Red told reporters in New York,
but if he was around now he
wouldn't even be No. in the
league. Russell would run the
legs off George"
Almost everybody agrees that
Auerbach'S masterful handling
of the Celtics. particularly the
way in which he substituted
Sam Jones in the final game
and kept key men from fouling
out. had as much to do with the
teams success as the actual
work of his men.
The only complaint, as the
ladies at home have said, is
that his timing on winning the
championship was a trifle off.
Randy Rouse, whose good
jumper Ricacho won his sec
ond trophy of the season at
Richmond's Deep Run Hunt
last Saturday, has named a
yearling "Goog," ip honor of
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
of the Redskins. His sire is
Bull Play, a son of the great
Bull Lea, and Rouse has high
hopes for him.
Guglielmi. by the way, has
returned from Florida. where
he not only helped train har-
ness horses at Orlando, but.
together with Fullback Don
Bosseler Of the Redskins. as
sisted Coach Andy Gustafson
with the University of Miami's
spring football practice.
National Football League
Evening star., 1960-12-04

titled "A Matter Of Degree"
and is set for Thursday. Sat-
urday and next Sunday at
the Falls Church High
School.
A cast of 35 features Julie
Okin, Carl Dosik. Jim Quinn,
Ruth Greene. Bill Tinker,
Naomi Zeavin, and Betty
Kaplow. Proceeds from the
production go to the Arling-
ton Fairfax Jewish Center.
HOME GROWN. Theater
Lobby's current offering.
"Walkin' In, Walkin' Out"
is a folk play Of the Great
Smoky Mountains written by
one of the groups own men,
bers, Lucille Powell. Kenneth
Scott composed the back
ground music and Grace
Ogden directs. Cast members
are Sybil Schafer, Patricia
Anne Yerger, Joan Fleming,
Polly Fleming, Pat Mean
drew, Myra Webster, Dono-
van Byrnes, Gerald Cohen,
John Lidji, Rick Baughn,
Evening star., 1960-12-04

sion from America-her Os-
CARS kept at the Montand
country home in Brittany.
AS she talked in perfect
English, her husband and a
Fox executive argued in
French about the choice of
theater for the premiere.
The studio, pulling out all
stops. wanted the premiere
in the biggest theater In
Paris. Montand argued that
the picture. a farce, would
not play well in such a large
house.
Comedy" he said. must
be in an intimate theater-
not in a stadium. People can
not laugh in such a big place"
The argument lasted for a
half hour. Finally. the COM
. promise was reached. The
premiere would be held in
the big theater and the rest
Of the engagement would be
played in a small house.
Everybody seemed happy
when / left.