davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
The Mellon Watts Celebrate
Birthdays And Mothers Day

A multi-purpose celebration
occurred Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mellon Watts,
Tabor City Ri. 3. A huge picnic
dinner was held to celebrate
Mothers Day. and in honor of
the birthdays of Mr.. and Mrs.
Watts which will occur on May
% and June 2, respectively. On
those dates he will observe his
8lSt birthday, and she her 18th.
They are the parents of sew
en- living children, and five
who are deceased. Present for
the family reunion were sons
and daughters Gaddy. Lewis.
Colon, and Rolan Watts: Mrs.
Lunettc W. Wright and Mrs.
Hilton Spivey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts have %
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
The honored couple were
married Oct. 30, 1902 in Wilm-
ingtone, where they lived until
they moved TO their present
home on a farm which has
been in the Watts family for
three or more generations.
His father was John w
watts and mother Anzclinc
Fowler Watts; her parents were
Thomas and Winfred Atkinson
Cumber Of Brunswick county
AT the celebration Sunday
Mrs. Watts only surviving sist-
er, Mrs. Annie Oliver. was
present, as we'll as Mr.. Watts
only surviving sister, Mrs. II
E. Soles.
Attending the dinner were
families of Mr.. and Mrs Cad
die Watts, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
watts. Mr.. and Mrs. Colon
waits Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
Spivey. all of Tabor City: and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolon Watts Of
Columbia, S. c.
Also Mrs. Eunice Wright and
SON. Miss Laura Wright: Mrs.
' hannah Bell Wright and dau-
shter; Jimmie Wright. MIR. and
Mrs. F. D. Wright and chill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
Miss Tbeima Harreil
Speaks In Fair Bluff

FAIR. BLUFF-Fifteen men,
berS and two guests were pres
ent Tuesday night when the
American Legion Auxiliary
heard Miss Thelma Harrell
speak to the group on Com
munism." She pointed to the
beginning of Communism and
the present educational system.
Too, she mentioned ways that
could combat it in the United
States.
Mrs. Sharp Turner, preSi-
dent, presided at which time a
discussion of the community
center highlighted the session.
Mrs. Charlie Scott was hos
tess to the meeting at her home
where spring flowers were us
ed.
Following the session a des-
ser; course was served by the
hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
Tuesday Bridge Is
Played In Fair Bluff

FAIR BLUFF Mrs. Dan
Jones entertained members OF
the Tuesday Bridge Club and
several guests at her home last
week. The decorations for the
play were effective arrange
ments of spring flowers.
Mrs. A. Hicks Powell and
Mrs. j. Bruce Eure won high
and second high respectively.
Visiting high went to Mrs. Bob
King.
Club guests were Mrs. Tom
Clayton, Miss Thelma Harreil
and Mrs. Bob King.
Club members playing were
Mrs. A. Hicks Powell, Mrs.
Charlie Scott, Jr.. Mrs. Bruce
Eurc, Mrs. Bob MearcS and
Mrs. Dan Jones.
Following cards the hostess
served strawberry short cake
and coffee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
Rosa Tucker Circle
Holds May Meet

The Rosa Tucker Circle OF
the w. s. c. s. of the Fair
Bluff Methodist Church held
the May meeting, Tuesday al
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sam Scott Jr, with fourteen
members present.
Mrs. F. Frank Rogers. Spir-
itual leader gave the devotion
al and Mrs. James Turner,
chairman, conducted business
formalitieS.
The pledge service for the
new church year was conduct
ed by Mrs. II. E. Floyd.
AT the conclusion of the
meeting the hostess served
apple pic Lamode and coffee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
Drop In SborVer
H0norS Miss Hardee

Miss Joyce Hardee, June IL,
bride-elcct of Rex Stephens,
was honored on Friday evening
May 5, with a Drop-In-Show-
er at the home of Mrs. LaNuc
Hardee of Loris. HoStesscs for
the affair we're Mrs. Rosanell
Hardee, Mrs. Pearl King and
Mrs. Louise Heniford.
The honoree, wearing a pink
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

atin dress. received gift ~
china from the hostesses and
many miscellaneous gifts from
the guests.
Attending with her was her
mother, Mrs. Prue Hardee. and
Mrs. Venoy Stephens. mother
of the bridegroom-elect.
| Mixed summer flowers and
pink tapers were useo through
out tho home in the dccora-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
RONALD WARD

Ronald Ward is a patient in
the Conway. S. c. Hospital
where he underwent toe am
putatlon Monday. His condi-
ton is reported satisfactory at
this time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

49,. OAs ~ ANo I'VE
Having qualified as Admin
istrator of the Estate of p. A.
Morgan, late of Columbus CO.
unity, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said de-
creased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the
"a of Feb. 1862. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This the oath day of Feb.
1861.
NJ. F. Morgan
Box lib
Bailey, N. G..
Administrator of
the Estate of
p. A. Morgan
MayI7-June2lexp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

LADIES COTTON SLIPS -
Lacctrim top and bottom
only SIC, Tabor Bargain
Store. Tabor City. N. r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

Fok SALE: Deiue Beauty Shop
CHAR. used only six months.
reasonable price. Call 1921,
lily. ind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
Two Are Hostesses
At Desert Eefe

Miss Joanne Williams uf
Charlotte and Garolin Formy-
duval of Columbia, bridal cou-
ple-elect of June 4. were hon.
ored at Dessert Canasta
party Saturday evening by her
sister, Mrs. Harold Ward. and
Mrs. ]. A. Gerald of Chad
bourn. The affair was held
here at the Ward residence on
COLUMBUS Street.
The honoree. dressed in a
hight blue organza dress, was
presented a gift and a corsage
of red roses upon arrival.
The tables were overlaid
with white linen clothes while
red roses were graciously used
throughout the home.
Awards went to Robert Boil
lnger and Mrs. Bollinger for
high and low scores respect
lively.
Strawberry short cake with
coffee was served 10 the honor
couple; the Bollinger's of Char
lotte' Mr.. and Mrs. John l.
Ward of Whiteville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hux. Mr.. and MrS
Lynwood Mills of Tabor Ci,v
also Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Gerald
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

LADIES NYLON SLIPS-pret-
ty and Lacey only Sl99. Tx
Dor Bargain Store. Tabor
City. N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17

tons and . white cloth over
laid the refreshment table
where pink punch. individual
cakes. minis and nuts were
served.
About so guests called dur
ing the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-17
MRS. MADGE GRANGER

Mrs. Madge Granger has
been i'll for several days with
IN infected leg.
, 1961-02-02
Gov. Appoints New
Member to Comm:
R~edppoints Three

Governor John David Mer-
win h a 5 appointed Miss
Zethea Armstrong to member
ship on the Citizens Advisory
Commission on Aging to fill
the unexpired term of Auguste
Rimpel. The appointment is
effective from December II,
1860 through October l, 1862.
Two Of the present members
whose terms expired were re-
appointed for three years
which will end October /,
1863. They are DR.. Elena Ste
venson and Euan Nc Farlane.
DR.. Stevenson is a municipal
physician in Frederiksted; Mr..
Nc Farlane a resident of st.
John.
, 1961-02-02
Ground Breaking
Cere. for Frederiksted
Pier Project Feb. 8

Ground-breaking ceremonies
for the Frederiksted Pier pro-
ject will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Cover
nor John David Merwin will
be the principal speaker.
Among others scheduled to
speak will be Senator Walter
I. M. Hodge, President of the
Legislature; Senator Frits E.
Lawaetz, Chairman of the
Committee on Public Works,
Mrs. Marian H. Thayer, Treas
urer Of the st. Croix Dock Cor
poration. The st. PatrickSs
School Band will play several
numbers.
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader will be master of cere-
monies.
, 1961-02-02
T~wenty-six Die Of
Cancer in Virgin
islands Lost Year

There w e r e ~tWenty-six
deaths in the Virgin Islands
due to cancer. Unfortunately,
most of the cases reported
were found to be advanced at
the time of diagnosis.
Health officials are making
efforts to secure the services
of a resident Pathologist for
the Virgin Islands to expedite
the diagnosis of cancer. Plans
have also been completed for
the establishment of a pro-
gram of geological examina-
tons of all female patients
over forty years of age.
This program will be per-
formed with the assistance of
Federal Projects grants, and
the pathological services will
be provided by the Cancer
League Of Puerto Rico.
, 1961-02-02
Judge Morris Of Third
Circuit Heurs Rent
Control Appeal

Judge Albert B. Maris who
recently retired from t h e
Third Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, was sitting in the Unit
ed States District Court which
convened in Christiansted this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Judge Maris listened to ar
guments in the appeal Of the
Rent Control Law, from the
Third Circuit Court.
, 1961-02-02
st. john Anglicdns
To Hove Condolences
Procession Sunday

An old Island custom will be
observed by st. Johns Church
Sunday evening, February 5.
In honor of the Publication of
st. Mary, Solemn Evening
Prayer will be sung in the
Church at 7:30 PM, it was an
nounced by the Rev. Father
David KenWorthy. This will
be followed by the blessing
and distribution Of candles to
those in the congregation. The
Community Band will then
accompany the congregation
to the wharf. At the wharf,
Gods blessing will be asked
for the Island harbor and for
all the ships at sea.
The Service begins at 7:30
in the Church and ends at the
wharf around $3.50.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to participate in this Ser
vice.
, 1961-02-02
Elmo Pluskett 81
Virgin Is. is Betting
Chd1np in Puerto Rico

Elmo Plaskett Of the Virgin
Islands has clinched the bat
ting championship Of the Puer
to Rico Professional League.
In games on Sunday he collect
ed 3 hits in eight trips as his
team, Ponce, took a double
header from Mayaguez, 4-3 &
81.
Another Virgin Islander, Al
vim Mclean, won one Of the
games for Ponce, finishing the
season with a 5 record on the
mound.
, 1961-02-02
Mrs. Phyllis Saunders
Sparks Community
Chest Race Program

Mrs. Phyllis Saunders who
is working virtually around
the clock to insure the success
of the Donkey Races as well
as the dance to be held at the
Bucaneer Hotel, was not men
toned in yesterdays report on
the activities of the Commun-
ity Chest.
The omission was called to
attention Of the Avis by a
member of the Committee
who said that Mrs. Saunders is
really the spark plug" of the
committee which is working
on the program, constantly
looking lnLO every Phase 70 as
sure success.
Others who are rendering
valuable assistance although
they do not hold membership
on the committee are: Otis
Hicks, who is doing a good job
of securing contestants for the
races; Mrs. Althea Miner, Mrs.
Claire Scherman, E dwar d
Chandler and Wendy Hilty.
, 1961-02-02

ment, through its New York
Office was most fortunate in
having arranged it for the Vir-
CIR Islands.
, 1961-02-02
Brides Mdguzine
Features Virgin Is.
"HoneYmoons


The Spring issue of Brides
Magazine has given consider
able play to Island Honey
moons with emphasis on the
Bahamas and the Virgin IS
lands. In fact, in this 12-page
section the Virgin Islands
were fortunate enough to
have over two and a half
pages of pictures alone-not
including the excellent text,
which ran another several
pages.
This wonderful publicity is a
direct result of coordination OF
effort between the Publicity
Office Of the Wendell P. Col
ton Company in New York
and the Dept. of Tourism and
Trade. The Publicity Office
notified the Department OF the
intention Of Brides Maya
zine" to come to the Virgin Is
lands to do an article on honey
incoming. They assisted the
staff beforehand in making ne
cessary arrangements, and at
ter their arrival, the Depart
ment arranged for the trans
portation of the group while
photographing in the islands.
information and some photo
graphs were furnished to Mrs.
Helen Murphy Editor in Chief,
who incidentally did the story.
Included in this coverage
are over two and a half pages
of beautiful photographs OF
the beach at the Buccaneer
Hotel, the pool at st. Croix by
the Sea, the ruins at Cancel
Bay, a dancer and the pool at
the Virgin Isle Hilton, the,
tower Of Bluebeard's Castle,
the wharf and charter boats at
Yacht Haven, the view from
the dining room at Mountain
Top Hotel and Sapphire Bay
Beach Club.
Tie-in ads were taken by the
Buccaneer Hotel and the Vir-
gin Isle Hilton. These hotels
also furnished accommoda-
tons for the group. Promotion
and Publicity Of this type is
invaluable, and the Depart
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

gone from those who had severe
complications & suffered for years.
Some OF them shouted and thank
ed God; others were almost speech
less. All Of them had the same
story to tell. When Rev Roberts
touched them. Gods power W en-
through their diseased bodies and
healed them Of every ache or pain.
The blind could see, the crippled
could walk, and 1t was all done
right before us.
Our luncheon was held at 1870
am, Friday in the auditorium.
There were about 1000 invited
guests. The luncheon was paid for
by the Oral Roberts Evangelistic
Association. 1t was a delightful af
fair. / saw some of my old friends
| hadn't seen for many years. Rev.
Roberts shook hands with each one
of us personally. II was an exper
fence that will linger in my MEM
DRY and never be forgotten. 1t is
no secret what God can do.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

nothing more could be done for
them. Among them were the blind.
large golfers, crosseyes, decayed
bones, Parkinson disease, arthritis
and several with a complication of
diseases.
| would say Rev. Roberts, with
the help of God, healed at least
100 of them, who were in the pray
e rhine and came up on the platform
for healing, and every one of them
were completely healed right be-
fore our eyes. 1t only took a few
seconds with many of them, as they
responded Immediately. Some were
harder but Rev. Roberts got this
Job done and never failed one, with
Gods guidance. One little child had
the pupil of the eye in the corner
Of her eye and it was interesting
to see that pupil move to the right
place. The little child looked bea-
utiful when the job was completed
and ran up and down the platform
laughing. There was much rejoice
ing The excrusiating pain had
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Cool, Wet Spring
Brings Diseases

The plant disease situation has
really been bad so far, says Ed
Ralph. associate county agent. The
ornamentals, fruits and grains, that
have been exposed to the cool, wet
spring have been attacked by sew
cal disease pests.
Therefore, the vegetable and
grain growers in Sussex County,
should be on their toes unless the
weather stays hot and dry for a.
while.
Whenever a disease or insect
problem is suspected, contact us i'm
mediately, and we will try TO iden-
tify the problem and recommend a
control measure, If a practical one
EXISTS. Oour insect, disease and
weed control specialists are down
from Newark each week, so fast
action on our part should be posi-
BILE, Mr.. Ralph said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Laura c. Walls Tells
OF Meeting With The
Rev. Oral Roberts

/ am sure many OF you have
heard much about Rev. Oral Rob-
erts of Tula, Oklahoma, who had
healed thousands of people throu-
ghout the world by Gods guiding
hand. / have longed to see the day
when / could watch these great
miracles performed. Recently, / re-
ceived a letter from him stating,
II want to have lunch with a select
group of my partners, Friday, june
is, at 1870 am. | consider you a
very special partner in the minis
try of abundant life. / am cordially
inviting you to join me in this,
luncheon. We will meet in Nor
folk, Va, in the Municipal Auditor
ium Arena, 9th and CRANKY St.. at
1880 am. You will be my guest.
want to shake hands with you
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
Realtors Attend
Penna. Conference

Mrs. Lulu wilkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer K. Vert of the Service
Realty Co, have just returned from
Harrisburg. Penna-, where they at
/ tended a Sales Conference of Build
ers and Realtors affiliated with the
10th Century Division of Scholz
] Homes, Inc, of Toledo, Ohio The
( meeting was attended by Builders
and Realtors from Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsyl-
4 vania.
The highlight of the days activi-
/ ties was a Demonstration Erection
of new 3 Sectional Goth Century
Home by the host Builder, Pine
Road Construction Co. of Mt. Holly
Springs, Penns. The home was del
ivered to the Site on Route Is, Dills
burg, Pa, on three trailers. Each
section weighing approximately IL
600 lbs, was placed on the foun-
dation by crane. The three Sec
tions were bolted together; water
electric and sewer lines were con-
nected. The house was complete
with the exception of interior dec
Grafton and exterior grading and
landscaping. The goth Century
Homes are built complete on a pro-
duction line in a factory similar
to automobile production lines. This
most advanced technique Of Home
Building is the elimination of years
of experience and research by
Scholz Homes, The Nations Lar
gest Manufacturer OF Luxury and
Quality Homes. The methods used
result in a substantial saving in
time and money to the home pur-
chaser.
The goth Century Line of Homes
are available in five basic Models
three ranch homes of 900, 1900
and 400 square feet, 2400 square
foot raised ranch and a front to
back split level of 1000 square feet
The Homes sell in the range of g.
/ 900 to $20,000,plus customers lot
and site improvements. Many quail
ity features are Incorporated, which
are usually. found only in much
more expensive homes. Some OF the
luxury specifications include pre-
finished light walnut doors and
kitchen cabinets, Westinghouse blu
lit in range and oven, Chrysler heat
ing equipment. long lasting Acry-
J lie exterior paints, sliding alumni
UNI patio doors. pure vinyl tile
floors, nylon carpeting and many
other items too numerous to men
| ton.
After watching the unique dem
onstration of erecting complete
house in the morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vert and Mrs. wilkins were en-
tertained at a Luncheon Meeting
| sponsored by westinghouse Elect
ric, Johns ManvilIe Co., and the
Weiser Co., at the famous Chalet
Restaurant, Dellsburg.
Guest privileges for golf and
swimming were arranged for all at
tending the Conference by Mr.. Vic
\ tor Bushey. Harrisburg District Sa-
les Manager of the Scholz Company
at the Rage End County Club. Glen
II. Scutt, Eastern Regional Sales
Manager and Mr.. Bushey handled
all the arrangements for the one
day affair. Other officials from
Scholz Homes. Inc, attending in
cluded Stuart Heagy, General Man
ager of The Eastern Plant at Will
/ minRtOn Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

personally and have fellowship with
you"
II was only $50 miles to Norfolk,
and | felt that my dream had come
true. called Davis Draper, who is
connected with this great work and
learned that he and his wife were
going, taking two more friends,
and had ample room for me.
We left Lincoln at 1890 pm,
Thursday, and arrived at Norfolk,
$3.50 pm. and went to Oral Rob
erts healing service at 8 pm, that
was held in lage tent in Norfolk.
1t rained all afternoon and evening
and regardless of the weather, the
large tent which held 10000 people,
was about filled up. / was told that
cards for the prayer line were CIV
en- out in the Am. and were used
that evening or the next day.
was amazed to see at least 100
incurables healed that evening.
They were the group that W e
turned down by doctors whose X
rays showed up incurable and said
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

Anyone who does not have the
latest recommendation on pest
control should contact us at the
County Extension Office at $685.
3, Ralph said
Another way TO keep abreast of
the insect and disease problems Is
to receive the weekly pink sheet
from the University of Delaware,
giving the current problems and
the recommended controls. We will
be very happy to add anyone to
our mailing list for this Late
News" If we know of their interest.
This sheet covers vegetables, ag-
ronomic crops, ornamentals. fruits
and some of the important house,
hold insect pests.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23
BANK sTYMIEs ROBBERS

OSGOoD, Ohio (AP)-A poten-
.tial bank robber would find HIM
self behind bars before he could
get started at the Osgood State
Bank. A handmade steel cell Is
right inside the entrance, and any
one entering must be recognized or
give evidence of legitimate business
before the inner door. leading to
the bank, is opened.
The cell has been in place 30
years. II was installed after there
were three robberies in IA years
Officials say they know of at least
one case where two men tried for
another bank robbery admitted be-
ing stymied at Osgood.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

1t is hoped by the trustees of
the Hearn Educational Fund and
their Committee of Selection that
the very real opportunities offered
by the Hearn Educational Fund
will stimulate an increasing effort
on the part of local students and
that the quality of the applications
will get better every year. The
Committee hopes that some of the
disappointed applicants will go a
head with their studies and make
such records as to merit assistance
in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-23

The us. ballistic missile ba se
constructor program will use en-
ough structural steel to build rs
Empire State Buildings. concrete,
to construct seven Pentagons and
power TO light a city of ESQ, 900
people.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

that it is marriage dangerous
for husband and wife to work
together.
49,
No wonder comedian Ernie
KOVacs is a favorite with Holly
wood TV crews. Not only does
the cigar-chomping star provide
profitable hours of overtime
when he tapes his ABC-TV
specials, but he throws in seven
course lunches and dinners for
the appreciatiVe boys.
Frances LangfOrd and mill
lionaire husband Ralph Evin-
rude leave for Europe on a big
ger boat than Evinrude makes
engines for-the Leonard da
Vinci. Their return date is Au-
gust 10, so that Frances can
tape a show with Perry Como
for the new fall season.
In response to my question of
what happened to SimOne Sill
va, the bra-less girl with Robert
Evening star., 1961-06-23

nominated for her five-minute
bit in Paddy's Bachelor Party"
five years ago.
Singer Patti Page turned
down $4,000 to sing at Prin-
cess Grace Kelly's Monte Carlo
gala July Z. I've worked 10
months straight, and now I
want to see Europe with my
husband" explained Patti i.
frankie Laine and Nan cele-
brated their 18th wedding an
niVersary, and for a present,
frankie decided a 31-unit apart
ment house in Brentwood to
the former actress who starred
with Deanna Durbin so long
ago in Three Smart Girls" i.
OF the other two Smart Girls
H ellen Parrish is dead and
Deanna prefers to live in Paris
with her French director -hus-
band.
49,
Lana Turner, who was so
happy and relaxed when I saw
her a couple Of weeks ago on
the Bachelor in Paradise" set
at Metro, has closed the set
until her new troubles with
daughter CheryI are resolved.
Metro is after Lana for the
starring role in American
Beauty" about the problems of
a beauty-contest winner. Which
are nothing compared to Lana's
problems with her problem
daughter.
Gordon and SheiIa MacRae,
appearing at the Cocoanut
Grove here on Independence
Day, precede the engagement
with a week in Columbus, Ohio,
in The Bells Are Ringing"
with Sheila playing the Judy
Holiday role and Gordon in
Sidney Chaplin's. Here are two
people who never stop working
and who disprove the theory
Evening star., 1961-06-23
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
They Will Marry?

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Laureen Bacall and Jason RO-
bards, jr., will tie the knot in
Las Vegas or Mexico-which
ever is the quickest. Miss BacaIl,
who arrived in New York a few
days ago, is putting her chill
dren in camp. She will remain
in Hollywood for the time it
will take Robards to finish his
role Of Dick Diver in Tender
Is the Night" Then a honey
moon-in Vienna.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Mitchum at aCannes Film Fes-
tival some years back. a reader
tells me that Simone died OF
malnutrition in London four
years ago. Simone, hoping Hol-
lywood would give her a chance,
went on too many diets.