davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-14
THE LYONS DEN
Her PsychoonoIyst
Ended Hedy's IdyII

service this year. The tall,
attractive banker once was
deemed among the most
Sought-after bachelors. and
often escorted the Nations
foremost beauties. He dated
Barbara Hutton and Lady
Ashley and, for quite a
stretch. had his namc linked
to Hedy LAMAR.
The Lamar idyll ended
after the stars psychoana-
lyst sent for Klotz and ques-
toned him about his fl
nances, so that the girls in
securities could be eased.
MEMOS: Sophia Loren
has promised Jean-Louis Bar
rault that she will appear
in a Paris play for him next
season. Brendan Behan's
woes are compounded: The
Irish government has re-
quested him to hand over
his bankbooks. Cy Peter
man, co-author Of Hug of
the Bear" isn't retiring from
the newspaper business. His
co-author. Mischa Jac Field,
just recorded a song titled
Hug of the Bear"
Josephine Baker will star
in the Casino de Paris show
in Paris on condition that
she can take off one night
a week. The current
show, starring Line Renaud,
Evening star., 1961-05-14
MoseI Found Out What
Was Behind the Curtoin

Agee's prize novel, "a Death
in the Family"
II rarely have intuitive
moments" he recalls Of that
conversation, but I said yes
on the spot.
DisIiked Adaptations
Oddly, he had already read
the beautiful book" which
provided source material for
"All the Way Home" but he
had not thought of shaping
it for the stage.
Doing adaptations for tel
evision always bothered me-"
Mosel says. There must be
something perverse in me to
make my .theater entrance
with an adaptation"
Born of a Steubenville.
Ohio, Presbyterian clan. May
/, 1922, George Ault Mosel.
jr.. received his nickname Tad
from his father, a food ad-
vertising executive, now re-
tired.
When Tad was a youngster.
the family moved to Larch-
mont, N. Y, a suburb of New
York City. There his the
ater yen was fired by his
parents show-going and his
own first excursion to Broad
way, to see The Band Wag-
on" After high school, he
studied at Amherst College,
Yale and Columbia. His first
brush with Broadway was
acting in "At War With the
Army"
Il felt If I was going to
write for the theater any act
ing or directing experience
would be valuable" He has
performed once since-in one
of his own TV works.
with the rashness OF
youth l felt it would be Won
derful to write for TV while
getting ready for Broadway"
he explains. Later I found
out how wrong I was. TV
is a career in itself, not a
stepchild."
Getting a break in TV took
Mosel four yearS-part of the
time he sold airline tickets
for income.
Everyone was absolutely
right not buying my output"
he says with tempered judg-
ment, What I was trying to
do was initiate others. Finally
l said the hell with it and
wrote The Haven
Close Association
That dealt with marital
infidelity-right away 1 was
Haunting a T'V taboo. Every
body looked at it, but
wouldn't do it until Fred Coe
got it and put it on"
The Coe- -Mosel Association
has been close ever since
Evening star., 1961-05-14

will be done at the Worlds
Fair in Seattle. The Ital-
Ian overnm ent, which
barred John OsbOrne's play,
Martin Luther" from the
Spoleto Festival, finally gave
approval too late. The play
will open in Paris July 4.
VISITORS: When Igor
MOiseyev learned about the
standees who'd waited in the
rain for IA hours before open
ing night. he invited the first
two in line to be his guests
at the second performance.
Adlai Stevenson saw the
ballet and told them: I'VE
may have our differences, but
we love you" He called to
his son, Borden: Come and
meet the girls" Moiseyev
then summoned his 17-year-
old daughter Olga to meet
the Stevenson boys"
PARTY: June Havoc, trav-
cling with Helen Hayes in
the Theater Guild ANITA
troupe. reports on the party
given for the cast in Athens
by a Greek drama critic. He
expressed his thanks to the
American actors. Ballet
companies we have had" he
said, lovely, beautiful bal
Evening star., 1961-05-14
RITCHARD

Continued From Page c.
because, after all, I am
theatrical.
II have beavers and bird
baths. and a deer comes in
now and again for afternoon
tea.
"All this helps keep me
sane"
Laugh? He Died
Having five servants isn't
anything new to Ritchard.
He says he was raised that
way back in Australia.
LAS a matter of fact I
killed one cook" he re-
marked. dipping into the
chutney. II was about 10 at
the time.
II dreamed up a weird
outfit. put it on and went
down into the kitchen. The
servants laughed and
laughed. Then the cook sud-
denly collapsed and died.
II was Mortified. 1t was on
my conscience for years.
"And so my comedy, to me
at least, has always had a
macabre background. But l
think comedy is allied with
tears, don't you?"
Ritchard keeps in shape by
swimming and playing bad
minton. but says his real
hobby lis living-enjoying a
sound life apart from the
theater, although I'm not sure
just what is sound.
But I enjoy getting up in
the morning. like the days.
I don't like parties after
am. They are boring.
What else bores me? Well,
self-appointed critics. SNUG
ness. successful businessmen
tunless they're humble) peo-
pie who are satisfied, and
people who are hypertense
and lack control Of them
selves.
But the young never bore
me. They can be helped, and
I like to help"
Cyril Ritchard, actors
actor, rose to depart. Half
the people in the restaurant
turned to watch him leave.
No one could possibly have
mistaken him for Tom, Dick
or Harry.
Evening star., 1961-05-14

lerinas, smiling and always
very hungry after a perform
ance. Such a pleasure to
watch them eat. American
orchestras-they never min
gle, but play and disappear.
But American speaking
actors" he said about the
troupe of IS people, "ah, they
spread over the city like a
colorful umbrella, and talk,
talk, talk to anyone who will
listen"
Evening star., 1961-05-14
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - The first
time Tad Mosel was In a
theater, he peered down from
the second balcony and
asked: ... .....
Whats that?"
The curtain, said his
mother.
What's behind it?"
The stage.
What's behind that?", the
10-year-old persisted.
The full answer this time
took longer-29 years to be
exact. Reminding him Of the
incident a few days ago. the
mother noted with satisfac-
ton:
@"You really found out,
didn't you?"
Mosel mods as he tells the
story and smiles happily. The
sudden spotlight attention
focused on him as the winner
of Broadway's two top play
prizes, the Pulitzer Prize for
drama and the Drama Critics
Circle citation. has him alert
but easy.
He'll Fight II
Everybody looks at you
much more closely than be-
fore" he reports. II can see
how 1t COULD frighten a
writer-but I'll be fighting
it,"
The play. "All the Way
Home" is the first MoSel
venture at stage writing. al
though for seven years he
has been one of television's
most industrious craftsmen,
Within "a hours Of the
Pulitzer announcement. the
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN signed him to a new con-
tract for six original works.
Tad was approached by
Fred Coe three years ago to
try a dramatization of James
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Tuggle

Mar. 9-Elsie Mae Hackney,
Charles Thomas Hackney, and
Jesse Thomas Sudeberry We're
baptised and welcomed into the
membership of the ApponattoX
PE. Church last Sunday even
ing. the Rev Wilbur Maxwell
officiated. -..-
o. H. Booth received word
that his brother-in-law. William
Abel, of Vallejo. Calf. passed
away Feb. 49, He was 81 years
old and will be remembered by
many of the older people who
lived here. He is survived by
one son Howard Abel. of San
Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Daye and
son have moved to Hopewall.
Frankie Hmak is able to be
out after being sick last week
end.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Clay
brook, Of Brookneal, spent last
Sunday with their son-in-laW and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Slayton near here.
Mrs. w. A. Doyl is slowly inn
proving after being confined to
her home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Wood
son have moved to Cameron. N.
q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

blooming. The thermometer has
been up to 81 on my front porch
very unusual for early March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Patrick
and two children. Of Richmond
visited Mrs. W. j. Hubbard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Webb on
Sunday.
The Rev. Joseph MATHEWS con
Quoted his regular service at
Providence Church on Sunday
morning. The attendance was
quite good and his sacred mes
sage enjoyed.
Callers on Miss Birdie Baugh
last week were Mrs. H. H. Dob
bins, Mrs. w. J.. Hubbard, Mrs.
Arthur Webb, Florine Webb and
the Rev. NJ Ross Becton. all of
POWhatan county.
The many friends of Mrs. B.
S. Brent were distressed to learn
that her sister has been in a hos
pital in Charlottesville for some
time and we trust that she will
soon show marked improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kruger
have returned home after spend
ing the week end away from the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brauer.
spent Monday in Richmond.
Be sure to feed the dear birds
if you wish to be happy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Won,an's Club To
Tour Museum Of
Fine Arts

AMELIA, Mar. 6-The Amelia
County WOman's Club will tour
the Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts, Richmond. on Saturday
March 10. in place of their regll-
lar March meeting. Mrs. George
w. Jones. president. announced
at the clubs meeting last Tues
day night.
Mrs c. d. Weisiger. Fine Arts
chairman, is in charge Of the
tour. Cars will leave Amelia at
2 pm. 1t has not been decided
whether the group will have
supper in Richmond before re-
turning to Amelia.
Miss AntOnieta Farias gave a
most interesting talk on the peo-
pie and customs Of her native
country, Mexico. She brought
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
David Felts Enjoys
Car Races In Florida

CHULA. Mar. 9-David Felts
reported wonderful trip to Day
tona Beach. Fla. to attend the
car races. He was very much
impressed by the Spanish
Moss" hanging from the stately
trees. He found out the Moss
doesn't just hang there but is
gathered, processed and used for
stuffing by upholsterers and
mattress NAL ers. The men
gathering this moss have to be
on the look out for snakes, and
aligators. He liked Florida so
much that he is looking forward
to another trip down there in the
near future.
Charles Key enjoyed his trip
to Williamsburg and jamestown
Friday
Mesdames Thomas Beasley
and Muncie Dodson visited Mrs.
Walter Kew and Mrs. B. M.
Hudgins. Friday.
The Moore's young people
were in charge of the opening
exercises at Sunday School, Sun
day morning. Mrs. Aubrey bod
son took as her topic, Laughter
and Friendship The young peo-
pies choir sang, Smile" as a
special.
The MYF of Moores Church
held their meeting at the church
Saturday night. They decided to
clear the church grounds as a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

spring project.
Guests in the A. M. Dodson
home Sunday. were Ramona
Dodson, Ronald Clopton, and
the James Russell family with
two of their guests. all of Rich
mOnd. The Russells also visited
his mother, Mrs. Ella Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Wiley and
Mary Jane, Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Wiley and little daughter,
Debbie. also Miss Maude Wiley
of Richmond. visited Mrs. G. p.
Wiley and her daughter. Mrs.
Bob Motley. of Jetersville, and
also the 7. c. Beasleys, of
Chula, Sunday. It was little Deb
bie's first visit to see her great
grandmothers and great grand
father.
Mrs. Gladys Robertson called
In the Muncle DOdSOn nome Sat
urday afternoon.
This editor decided this morn
ing that spring wasn't far away
as she killed her first snake,
while working in her flowers.
Miss Charlse Dale was a
guest of the E. L. Nearhoods
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Felts at
tended services at Arbor
Church, Sunday Morning.
Bruce Nelson, of Providence
Forge and his sister Jean, of
Richmond were week end
guests of their parents, the S. L.
Nelson's.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

many pictures and postcards
showing the beautiful buildings
and scenery of her country.
Pictures and books on ancient
art of the Americas and Mexico
sent by the Virginia Museum Of
Fine Arts were shown at the
meeting. Lack of time prevented
showing the slides and movie
film which came in the package.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

The club voted to serve the
Amelia High School junior-sen-
ior banquet. Friday, May 5. Also.
to give $45 toward the purchase
of Amelia High School Scholastic
Achievement awards. These
awards are sponsored by the To-
cal Student Cooperative Ass0-
citation but SO many students are
eligible, Dallas deKrafft. SEA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10

member, told the club. they
were financially unable to pay
for SO many. Other clubs will be
asked to contribute.
Announcement was made OF
the Alice Kyle district meeting
TO be held in South Boston on
Thursday. March %. Mrs. f. Fl
Burke. member Of the club, is
district president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Student To Preach
At Douglas Sunday

James Hornsby. student at
Union Theological Seminary. will
be the guest speaker at the IL
am. worship service at Douglas
Presbyterian Church, Prince Ed
ward County. this Sunday.
He will also preach at Bethle-
hem Presbyterian Church at 3
pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-03-10
Belon,a

Mar. 8 = Evidently the dear
birls think that spring has sure
ly arrived as they have been
rendering very beautiful music.
The flowers are lovely, too. JON
guils, forsythias, first breath of
spring, and jessamines are
Evening star., 1961-01-25
HELp W0MEM

SL !s!DA!' ss 5sSs,Fl ess!ss; i On ,yy Sy,
VII. 3 days, fee paid, to A33
POTOMAC EMPL.. 2S34 Wilson
hlyd |. Afi. IA. 6.2000.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
GIRI, FRIDAY

co. for young lady who types
well. win train on dictephone.
Must enjoy working with figures.
Top salary.
Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
5O4 Sheraton BLDG, I'll l4th NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Lasi

REPAlRMEN for coin opeY.
ated automatic phonograph
machines and amusement
devices. Good pay, ideal
working conditions, short
hours and fringe benefits.
Salary commemorate with
ability. Only exper. men
need apply. Do not phone.
HIRsH COIN MACHINE
Corp. 1920 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Licensed practical nurse, for nurs-
ing home. HE. 4-4663.
OFFICE MGR,, S7S-Si00--ealel
supervisor, expe9., to manage br
Sifies. .,S al,,,,s SALARY. and e0pH! lassT s.iI
BOYp'S. sstab. a. yrs. cor. 18th
and a n "
Evening star., 1961-01-25
RELP MEN

SALESMAN for entirely new advsr-
tisihg medium. Must be aggressive
and seeking advancement start
immed. For appt. call CO. 6.4646;
mvAs IA R.nQ1Q
Evening star., 1961-01-25
CLERK-TYPIST
NE. SECTION

Permanent position With eppert. for
SSni...,s sSSyanssnsrt n,,in n ysli;ssts sbiished Z
shorthsnd helpful. numsrous % com. n.
Miss WrTTSTkTT. for further IN.
formation and Rnnninkmank.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

sECRETARIEs, white; 5 days.
s4;;5SoQ.S6.9g0o. quick raises; S. some
VII E.h o1e.s hnSw e fsa5ss n:dsta SthsSs Come
In and talk 1t over. v. WOOD
PERSONNEL. S05 18th st. NV.
At H, Southern Bldg. Suite 30S,
Evening star., 1961-01-25
MELR MEN

YOUNG MAN, nice appearance;
must have automobile, for inter
viewing customers. Apply in per-
son. DENIS FURNITURE CO.,
9l7 3 81 NV.
YOUNG MEN 10 or over. packing
and warehousing positions avail;
no exper. neces. MR.. WILSON
AP. 7.7604. Mon.-Fri., "a.
MEN-small company has
varied positions for 4 men (white). +.
$3.50 per mo.;' 8 ewes. weekly. state
age. marital status, hours avail
able and any other helpful infoY-
nation, Write P. O. Box 5616,,
8 NEAT APPEARIN0 MEN with
cars for temporary light city de-
livery work. Job consists Of deliver.
ing and collecting small items thai
have been previously ordered b!
phone. Sone sales experience desir
able but not necessary. Hard work.
ers that know city well win aver.
age $50 per day. Apply In person
only. no phone calls. % ROBERT
DuTTON, Director Of Promotions,
Sheraton Park Hotel, suite M.3S4
Evening star., 1961-01-25
NELP MEN
fcoNriNUED)

JANITOR, part tims, married. no
children. for 30-unit building In
D. c. Neat. dependable man who
can make minor repairs; SEQ Per
Mr.. Krsn5 Thurs. 0-l2 am, 724
14th 81. NV. SHANNON y LUCHs
Evening star., 1961-01-25
HElP WOMEN
fRAAlysAsrtnAa

BooKKEEeER: o ,! 81 s.psels Of handing
with monthly financial state
msnts. Reply in own Handwriting
stating qusI, and refs. Box 124-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
90

IL, for the ladies of the First
Baptist Church. On Wednesday
evening, September 6 the An
nuaI Business meeting and cleo
tor of Officers for the coming
year was held. The following
officers were elected: Sunday
School Superintendent, Mr.. Rob-
ert Merreill; Training Union Di-
rector, Mr.. Fayett Rogers;
Women's Missionary Union
President, Mrs. Irene Johnson;
Brotherhood President, Mr.. Lee
Sellers and Trustee, Mr.. Ken
meth Allnutt. The Church is in
need of a Choir Director and
anyone with talent along this
lire would be giving a real serv-
ice if they would contact the
pastor, Rev. Gilbert Henshaw,
CT. 1886 and offer their serv-
ices.
Mrs. Lanning Ray is recup-
Grating at home after surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cain
have moved from their home on
Woodfield I'd. to the house
which they recently purchased
at 25314 Oak DIR.
Miss Mary Ruth Lee and John
William Riggleman will be mar
ried on September 16 instead
of the 23rd as stated last week.
Miss Patricia Loun, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Loun
of Kemptown and Robert Ship
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Shipley were united in mar
riage at the Kemptown Meth
odist Church on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Damascus
BY Elizabeth Kile
WA. 6.1454

ties in Maryland. Accompany
ing her to the queen contest and
attending the special dinner in
honor of all the County Farm
Queens in the Flamingo Room
in the Grandstand at Timon-
i'll mwere: Mrs. Phillip Watkins,
Mrs. Thomas Garrett, President
of the Associated Women of
the Farm Bureau of Montgom-
cry County and Mrs. Bryan
Kiie, District Director of the
Maryland State Farm Bureau.
Others from the area who went
to see the contest were: Phyl-
lis twin sister, Miss Ann Wat
kins, her father, Mr.. Phillip
Watkins, and her brother Phil
lip, jr., Miss Margaret Slacum,
Mr.. Perry Cue, Mrs. Basil Wat
ers (she was in charge of the
Montgomery County Farm Bur-
eau Queen contest in JULY,
Mrs. William Beall, Mrs. Guy
Watkins, Mrs. Richard Schaef-
fer and Mrs. Claude King, as
well as many other friends
among the All group.
During her reign at the Fair
Phyllis was accompanied at all
times by Miss Lenny Allen, her
official escort. AS a part of her
duties at the Fair the Queen
presided at various luncheons
and other scheduled events, es-
corted prominent visitors at the
Fair, and presented appropriate
premiums to prize winners in
the various livestock and other
agricultural contests. During the
second week of the Fair, Phyllis
enjoyed the hospitality of Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Allen, par
ents of her escort, at their Hi
Ho" Farm" at Phoenix, in Bal
timore County. Phyllis will be
at the Frederick County Fair
on September 81, where she will
be hostess at a luncheon for
Governor Tawes. On the fol-
lowing day she will lead the
Frederick County Fair Parade.
On September 10, the First
Baptist Church of Damascus
will open bids for their new
church building. The church
plans a picnic at Braddock
Heights in the near future. The
Women's Missionary Union
plans formal Tea to be held
at the home of Mrs. George
Earl on Ridge rd., September
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
ClD !

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Null
link entertained on Sunday,
September 3, in honor of the
Joint birthday anniversary OF
their grandson, Harold Benson
Mullinix and his Great Great
Aunt, Miss Catherine Benson
of Washington, D. c. Others
present in addition to the hosts
and guests of honor were: Mr..
ard Mrs. Sprigg Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Walker and daugh-
tiers Kay and Barbara, Mrs.
Charles Hawkins, Mrs. N. Earle
Hoskins, Mrs. Emory E. Multi
nix and daughters Edwina and
Connie, MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Mullinix, jr. and daughters
Pam and Kim, Miss Barbara
Mullinix and Miss 10 Anne Wal
lace.
Miss Barbara Mullinix has
Just returned from Chapel Hill,
N. C. where she has been a stu
dent in the graduate school dur
ing the summer. Her college
roommate, Miss 10 Anne Wal
lace of Durham, N. c., came
with her for a weeks visit at
Maple Heights Farm.
Mrs. N. Earle Hoskins of Bal
timore has been the guest Of
Mrs. Emory E. Mullinix over
the Labor Day weekend.
Jerry Hyatt has returned to
Washington and Lee University
at Lexington, Va. for his Senior
year.
The Damascus High School
is sta ling the year with 564
studerEs and "a teachers; Da-
mascus Elementary School, 1877
pupils and % teachers; and Ce-
dar Grove Elementary School
enrolment is $50 pupils and 8
teachers.
Mrs. Hattie Thompson and
Mrs. Atwood Young were pa.
tients in Montgomery General
Hospital last week.
AS the reigning Farm Queen
of the Timonium Fair, Miss
Phyllis Watkins, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Watkins
of Damascus, has received nu.
merous honors and gifts, a few
of which are: A four year scho-
larship to Maryland University,
the State Farm Queens silver
bracelet, The Montgomery
County Farm Queens bracelet,
a Revere silver bowl, an auto.
graphed copy Of his book, pre-
scented by former Governor Nc
Keldin. painted portrait and
a sculptured bust of herself, by
Baltimore artists, an autograph,
ed photograph of herself with
Senator David Brewster, Presi-
dent of the State Fair Board,
and many other interesting and
valuable articles and expert.
ences. Phyllis won her crown
as State Farm Queen at Timon.
ium on August %, in competi.
ton with Farm Bureau Queens
from each of the other % coun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

Of septic tanks viii be the prin.
clpal topic of discussion.
The county group is an at.
filiate of the Home Builders Az.
ISOLATION of Metropolitan Wash.
ington, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

First Fall meeting of the
Montgomery County Home
Builders Association will be a
reception-dinner starting at $50
pm. Thursday at the Westwood
Inn in Kenwood, Md.
Installation and maintenance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

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