davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

$1,000. $500 DOWN. Hundymon
Special. A little elbow grease
and paint cun put the sparkle
back in this good 3,bedroom
starter home. 2-cor qUoge. on
5Sxl90 lot.
LAND CONTRACT. $40. 900. $500.
DIN. Vacant older home with at
LAND CONTRACT. Sl0.9oo. $500
toched garage, beach privileges.
Immediate occupancy.
Sll. 800. Gil. NO DOWN PAY
MENT. $50 PER MONTH PAYS
ALL. Older 3-bedroom ronch. new
furnace. 2-cur guroge on 50x-
2l6 lot.
s6e PER MONTH. $500 DOWN.
Older 3bedroom home, full din
ing room. new gas furnace. wolk-
inq distance 10 schools. shopping.
Selling price. Sl2,900.
sl3.eoo. Gil. NO DOWN PAY
MENT. 3-bedroom ranch with
family room. poneled living room
with wood burning fireplace. oil
tached garage. beech privileges,
Wooded 80xll0 lot.
BRAND NEW 3-bedroom ronch.
over-sized kitchen with knotty
pine cabinets. built-in oven ond
range. Close 10 schools. shopping
and transportation. Selling for
Sl43O0.
INCREDIBLY DELIGHTFUL! De
scribes this lovely 3-bedroom
ranch. corpeting, uluminum
storms and screens, full base
ment. 5Oxl48 LOT. Selling price
Sl5.5oo. Gil. NO DOWN PAY
MENT.
INCOME PROPERTY. 3 units
Total income S325 PER MONTH
One unit consists OF 2 bedrooms
living room. dining room. kitchen.
both; End unit. 2 bedrooms. liv-
ing room. kitchen. bath; Ord unit.
bedroom. living room. kitchen.
bath. Home is located en- an acre
OF lond. Full price S24.50o.
HOLDEN
REALTY, INC.
324l7 Vine st., WiIIowiek
VIII. 4-1100
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
CuStom.Built
Ronch

Highland Rd. neor Trebisky.
Lovely 3 yeor old stone front
home with double attached ga.
roge, spacious kitchen plus din
ing room. 3 large bedrooms.
fireplace. divided basement. lot
l00x250. Immaculate in and out
owner anxious.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Ldnd Contracts

We have 3 very nice homes thot
will 90 land contract. 2 and 3
bedrooms. Attractive terms. In
duire about these.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Route "a
Opp. Pine Ridge

Unique s room BRICK RANCH.
divided basement. 2-cor garage.
patio. ldndscoped 80x260 #.
lot. TostetullY decorated. luxuri-
our Cashmere Competing. IDEAL
FOR ENTERTAINING. The pic.
turesoue 32xl6 #. mahogany
poneled family room. Extra
LARGE raised hearth cut-stone
wood burning fireplace: ample
parking in the EXTRA circular
drive. Owner bought ready
to pack. Mid S20's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Peaceful & Exclusive
Off Bishop I'd.

Rambling 8 room stone front on
q beautifully londscoped 9ox279
#. lot. Living and dining rooms.
cut-stone fireplace. Competing,
dropes. Spacious twin bed
rooms. 2 baths. modern kitchen.
tomily room. Ample storage. At.
toched 2-cur garage. Widow
going East. Don't delay inspec-
ton you may wuit too long.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

me: Charlie. I'm sorry, but
that foundation felt uncom-
Portable. I just couldn't wear
it,"
A few years later came
Miss Mansfield and some
gowns that made Monroe's
look like muu-muus. LeMaire
continued.
zone day Jayne calmly
announced to me that she
was to be presented to Queen
Elizabeth at a command per-
formance. I got an instant
ulcer.
"All- I could. envision was
Jayne, in a low-cut, skim
tight gown, curtsying and
sprawling. But Jayne was
serious about making a good
impression, so 1 laid down
the law. There must be no
cleavage; there must be long
sleeves-elegance, yes, but no
obvious sex appeal.
Jayne agreed-and it was
against her mode of dress
but, most important, she
obeyed. The result was q
presentation in ladylike ele-
gance."
Evening star., 1961-07-09
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Parrish"; Troy Donahue grows up in the
Connecticut tobacco country; 1880, 4:10, $50 and
$50 pm.
APEX-Romanoff and Juliet; Peter Ustinov had almost
full charge of this version of his Broadway
comedy, and that's its greatest advantage; l. 3:05,
Sis, 725 and $40 pm.
CAPITOL-"Homicidal": psychotic killer the loose
lis, g. 4:45 $3.50, S:15 and 10 pm
DUPONT-Never On Sunday" sophisticated saga Of how
life is in Greece these days; I, 2:50 4:40, $780, s25
and 10:15 pm
KEITHS-"The Last Time Saw Archie; weak comedy
about nonconformst types who manage to defeat the
Army system; 2:10. 4:40, tbs and 9:45 pm.
MacARTHUR-A French Mistress" clever, amusing little
jest, with Bardot-lke heroine; 2:05, s. 1855 and
$3.50 pm.
METRoPoLITAN-"Pa Troy Donahue grows up in
the Connecticut tobacco country; $780, 4O5 $50 and
9:20 pm.
oNTARIO-"The Pleasure of His Company" delightfully."-
directed film version of the play; Fred Asaire Li
Palmer; l, g. $40, 7:35 and 9:55 pm
PALACE-"Parent Trap; Hayley Mills provides her
parents with double trouble; 1920. 2:4O 5, 1920 and
9:40 pm.
PLAYHoUsE-"Five Golden Hours" Ernie Kovacs as
rougish, merry con man. LIS. sos. 4:45 6:25, $40
and $50 pm
PLAZA-The Truth item Brgitte Bardot meets face
to-face in courtroom 305 5:15 7:20 and $3.50 pm
candor about the unspeakabe 2. $50 and $3.50 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"A Raisin in the SUM-" superb screen
version Of Lorraine Hansberrys play Sidney POTTER
Claudia Mcneil; /, 305, Sis, 720 and $50 pm.
UPTOWN-"Spartacus fragile script is more than off
set by brilliant work. superb acting; 1:45,
and 8:2O pm.
WARNER-"Two Rode Together" the John Ford Western.
with satrcal touches adding blithe flavor; 1870,
3:35, $40, 735 and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
HOLLYWOOD
HOLLYWOOD
Costumer Looks at MoriIyn, Jane

HOLLYWOOD. - Designer
Charles LeMaire says Holly
wood has only two glamour
girls left-Marilyn Monroe
and Jayne Mansfield-and he
could write q book on the
problems Of dressing them.
LeMaire was the fashion
designer at Goth Century
Fox many years. Marilyn, he
says, gave him his most anx-
ious and embarrassing NOM
ents.
LeMaire now can tell the
acknowledgements story Of q
large dinner in 1858 when
Marilyn in . traffic-stopping
gown put on q hip-waving
exhibition that shocked Holly
wood.
Joan Crawford, in an in
terview with AP columnist
Bob Thomas, later lambasted
Marilyn for allegedly believ-
ing her own publicity. Few
stories he has written have
caused SO much fuss. Out of
this one came q more con-
servative Monroe.
Here's LeMaire's version:
"Marilyn's sexy publicity
had brought on some blasts
from women's clubs and her
latest picture, as a result,
was not doing well. The studio
was worried.
Then came this dinner.
Daryl Zanuck. head of the
studio, ordered me to dress
Marilyn for the dinner. Even
Joe DiMaggio. then her boy
friend, called me to make
sure there would be no slip
ups.
II designed dress that was
chic and in good taste. 1t
Evening star., 1961-07-09
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Now Washington has been
added to the vast territory
where Federico Fellini's La
Dolce Vita" is making his
tory.
The flavor Of the history
Is naturally that of flaming
controversy. And. also nat
uraIly, 1t is further evidence
Of the fact that in addition
to being q classic specimen Of
cinema art, Signor Fellini
may quite possibly have made
the most exciting and con-
troversial motion picture of
all time.
Professional reviewers the
world around, including this
one. contemplating the pic
ture in its own terms and
Fellini's, generally rate la
Dolce Vita" as one Of the
master achievements Of the
screen. To them, he has
chosen 10 speak with savage,
shocking candor about the
unspeakable. He has used
his camera to X-ray evil and,
granting him the integrity Of
an artist, not with an eye to
boxoffice as so many Of his
moral interiors use 1t.
Sick Of Sickness
He 10 sick Of the sickness
Of hedonisrn which afflicts so
large an element Of societies.
and not merely italian or
Roman society with which
the film deals specifically.
He abhors the waste Of life
which he sees as the product
Of materialiSm, leisure,
paganiSm, the feverish and
childish responsibility Of
social elements to be found.
one may suspect, in Louisville
or Leningrad aS well as in
Evening star., 1961-07-09

eve ordered q special
foundation garm ent that
gave her nice lines. Then
q mink stole was added. I
coached her how to walk.
I told her that when her
name was called, she should
wear the stole until she
reach the podium. There
she could remove it and make
a stunning appearance in
receiving the award. She
promised to follow my orders.
when her name was called,
she suddenly came through
a door at the back of the
hall, Immediately threw off
the mink stole and started
that hip-shaking walk. 1t
looked like two puppies fight
ing under a silk bedspread.
"Marilyn had shed the
foundation garment.
"The next day she called
Evening star., 1961-07-09
THE PASSING SHOW
La Dolce Vita Expands
Area of Controversy

without injecting the audi
ence with the same malady.
Fellini knows when to stop,
when he has reached the pre-
else cutoff point Of every
sequence in the film. The
film abounds in rich speci-
mems of this genius touch.
One such is the meeting
between the innocent little
waitress in the roadside res
taurant and the steadily more
corrupt photographer who is
the films key character. This
conformation Of good and
evil could not be more elo-'
quent, stabbingly perfect the
structure Of Fellini's film.
Point and Counterpart
It is the ideally realized
point to which the pictures
shocking climax is to prove
the long delayed. but never
lost. counterpoint.
Those willing to divide
moviegoerS into the right"
and wrong" people no doubt
will affirm that La Dolce
Vita" will attract multitudes
who come under the latter
heading.
They might be deferred
somewhat. however, by the
awarenesS that la Dolce
Vita" has been given q Spe-
Sec CARMODY, Page F.;
Evening star., 1961-07-09
STRAW-HAT TYPE
Conried Hears
Theoters Call

Clark, and a number Of 9TH
erS.
Hans Conried, an excellent
actor. a competent, seasoned
pro, and a refugee from tele-
vision, rather ruefully agreed
it was all too true that the
television actor was more of
a draw as a personality Of
interest, than as the person.
ification of sterling talent.
Tour Extensive
On the summer circuit
starring in "The Pleasure OF
His Company" Conried plays
the Westport Country Play
house here; the Paper Mill
Playhouse, in New Jersey;
Fayetteville. New York; An
dover, Mass; and he will close
on August S, after two weeks
at the theater in the round
in Hinsdale, outside Of Chi
cago.
IF I am to Judge by the
people who come backStage
and the people who send me
notes, I must come to q con-
clusion which hurts my pro-
feSsional pride, said Conried.
THAT lady in the front row
did not say to her husband,
oh. I see Hans Conried is
coming here. I understand
he's a splendid actor, abso-
lutely splendid. I wouldn't
want to miss him.
What she said was, Hans
Conried is coming. You re-
member we saw him on Jack
See McMANUS, Page F.;
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Rome's penthouses, palaces
and rathskellers.
He is full of singing scorn
for the kind of journalism
that glamorizes. Sustains, and
even in a way glorifies this
Sex-saturated. alcoholic way
Of life. Indeed. in the films
main character, a glamour
columnist on his way to
complete corruption, there
are intimations of the jour-
nalist Fellini might once have
been tempted to be. And from
which temptation he escaped
by the puritanical sense which
infuses the fury and cyni-
cism Of La Dolce Vita"
OF all the angry young or
old men in this age Of pro-
test, none has approached the
cold, controlled rage which
Fellini expresses in his latest
film.
Control Pays Off
This control indeed is one
Of the surprising artistic as
poets Of La Dolce Vita" It
makes credible even the dar-
ing extravaganza Of the two
major symbols employed in
the film. These are In the
opening scene which shows .
statue Of The Christ being
flown over Rome, cradle Of so
much Of mans guilt and his
innocence: and in the final
one In which . dead, bloated
sea monster washed up on
o beach confronts the de-
bauched revelers with the
implications Of what they
have made Of existence.
It il also the talent that
enables him 30 effectively. to
rise above one Of the great
hazards Of picturing boredom
one Of the most desperate
symptoms Of his debauchees
Evening star., 1961-07-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

CARTER BARRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kaye Show:
starts July II.
oLNEY THEATER-"The Little Foxes; starts July 1s.
SCREEN
ANfBASSADoR-"Tammy Tell Me True; starts July 20.
APEX-"The Bridge"
CAPTTOL-"voyage to the Bottom Of the Sea-" starts
Thursday.
KETTHS-"By Love Possessed; starts Wednesday.
MacARTHUR-Kenneth More in MAN in the Moon"
METRoPoLITAN-"Tam Tell Me True; starts July 20.
ONTARIO-The Naked Edge" Deborah Kerr Gary Cooper:
PALACE-"The Honeymoon Machine"
RELATIONSHIPS Guns of Navarone" starts Wednesday.
PLAzA-"Cold Wind in August"
TRANS-LUX-"The Guns of Navarone; starts Wednesday.
WARNER-"Fanny": starts Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
Fans Numerous

On the other hand, neither
can the summer theaters lose.
A television performer with
even a moderately large fol-
lowing Of fans, does not have
to be the greatest actor to
trod the boards to guaran-
tee a sell-out at the box
office. Summer audiences
don't seem to demand as
much in the way Of q per-
formance. 1t seems enough
for them just to see one of
their favorite television stars
in person.
Betsy Palmer, who is a good
actress, with remarkable stage
presence, is a big draw in
summer stock; so are Arlene
Francis, Julia Meade, Hugh
O'Brian, Pat Carroll, Fred
Evening star., 1961-07-09
By MARGARET McMANUS

WESTPORT, Conn.-There
is almost supernatural af-
finity between television per-
formers and the summer the
ater.
Summer stock gives the
televiSion actors work during
the season when televiSion
is most limited. 1t also gives
them the rewarding change
of a live audience in place
Of the silent cameras. Not
to even speak Of the fact
that the personal appearance
is an automatic boon in ce-
menting or strengthening
popularity. They can hardly
lose.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE


NATIONAL-Dark THE Music Man" resumes tomorrow.
CARTER BARRON-Ella Fitzgerald AL Hirt and his All
Stars; $3.50 pm
OLNEY-"Teahouse Of the August Moon," $50 pm
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-'Tevya and His Daugh-
ters" 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

looked sexy on her. That
couldn't be helped because we
once proved that even a bur-
lap bag looked sexy on Mari
lyn's form.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Miss Fitzgerald, supplemented by the music
of AL Hirt, becomes the weeks attraction at
Carter Barron Amphitheater starting tonight.
She'll be singing, he playing, the music that
has made both among the most popular of
contemporary performing artists.
Evening star., 1961-07-09
A POPULAR NOVEL COMES TO SCREEN

james Gould COzzens B Love Possessed demands large and
cast tell illicit and avace New England
Artist Hhd catches six of the group Cleft to rights Erem
Zbas E Jason RObardS Lana Turner Yvonne Craig Susan
SturgeS directs the rOmanticay
up principals United Artists production.
Evening star., 1961-07-09

Also star-packed is "Guns Of NavarOne," which
opens a dual run next Thursday at the Trans
Lux and Playhouse Theaters. Typical Of the
films turbulent scenes is this one which finds
Gregory Peck covering Gia Scala with q gun
as David Niven looks on with polite curiosity.
Evening star., 1961-08-07
Your Gold Key Auto Policy is available
I|ICgG| E!ll31 the: following agents

ANDREWS ASSOCIATES, INC.
1923. Connecticut Avenue, NV.
Washington 6, DC.
Sterling 3-2557
HENRY ". BECRAFT
10 Commerce Lane
Rockville, Maryland
Poplar 2-2636
WALTER A. BROWN
1929 Vermont Avenue, NV.
Washington 5, DC.
National 8-1652
JOHN R. DRURY 6 SON
EeonardtoWn, Maryland
Greenwood 5-9ll4
EARLL INSURANCE AGENCY
1906 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
Juniper 5-6400
HERBERT T. ECKERT
86l6 Georgia Avenue
Silver SDrinp. MARYLAND
Juniper 9-339O
FELDMANN INSURANCE AGENCY
267 Carroll Street, NV.
Washington Il, DC.
TUckerman 2-4079
RICHARD M. HALL0WELL
Sandy Spring, Maryland
walker 4-9401
n. n. HAWKINS
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
Carrico Building
La Plata, Maryland
West 4-3641
MAX HOFFMAN, inc.
1916 Connecticut Avenue, NV.
Washington, DC.
Decatur 2-4677
JOHNSON { ADAMS, inc.
ISL X Street, NV.
Washington 5, DC.
National 8-91l2
A. G. KIRKMAN, JR.
liz N. Frederick Avenue
Gaithersburg, Maryland
WAverIy 6-0737
KNOTT & SULLIVAN
INSURANCE AGENCY, inc.
HughesvilIe, Maryland
Bridge 4.329O
MOORE AND MOORE
7ll2 Marlboro Pike
District Heights 10, Maryland
Redwood 6-8060
PHILLIPS & FULLER, inc.
1911 K Street, NV.
Washington S, DC.
Sterling 3-2400
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC.
927 18th St., NV.
Washington 5, DC.
District 7-l4ll
THOMAS |. PHILLIPS, INC.
300 Decatur Avenue
Kensington, Maryland
Lockwood 5-10l4
JOHN R. PlNKETT, inc.
1902 New Jersey Avenue, NV.
Washington, DC.
Dupont 7-0707
PlSANI & WARING, INC.
1912 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
oliver 2-3333
EDWARD |. SANDERS
INSURANCE AGENCY
Southern Maryland National Banl
La Plata, Maryland
West 4343l
SELSKY & COMPANY
Tower Building
MIanh;nr&nn mr.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Mrs. Asoy
Discuss
Legislation

The Woman's Democratic
Club Of Montgomery County
will hold its first quarterly
meeting Of the year at 8 pm.
tonight in the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission Build
ing in Silver Spring.
Mrs. Ivan Assay, legislative
chairman. will discuss legisla-
tion scheduled for considera-
ton at the current session Of
the Maryland General Assem-
bly,.
Her talk will center largely
on bills of special interest
to women. particularly the
health and welfare budgets
and aid to the aged. A pre-
vious Endorsement of a fair
reapportionment plan for the
General Assembly will again
be discussed.
The agenda also includes a
report on proposed changes in
the constitution and amend
ments to the bylaws by Mrs.
Ralph A. Wells, chairman of
the Constitution and Bylaws
Committee.
Mrs. Richard Fleming, a
member of the Inaugural
Committee, will report on
participation of the county
clubs in assisting at informa-
ton booths at the various
hotels during Inauguration
week.
Mrs. Fleming is the newly
elected president of the club.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
AAUW Group
To See Film

The German Language
Group Of the Washington
Branch, American Associa-
ton of University Women,
will sponsor a showing of the
prize-winning German docu-
mentary film, "Impuls Un-
serer Zeit" on January II.
The 8 pm. event will take
place at the National Educa-
ton Association auditorium.
1t is open to the public and
reservations may be made
through Mrs. Jaromil Sladek.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
EARLY AMERICAN

ALL PINE VALLEY bedroom and
dining room pieces.
Every Early American sofa, love-
seat, sectional sofa, and lounge
chair.
HEIRLOOM solid mahogany bed
room suites, in various combina-
tions.
Evening star., 1961-01-11
Note These Differences

These Are Not Manufacturer Close.
outs or Discontinued Lines!
These Are Not Special Purchases for
this Special Event!
These Are from Our Regular Stock,
Mostly Current and by Famous Makers!
Evening star., 1961-01-11

STEPHEN Pair Of Attached Foam Rubber Pillow
Back Occasional Chairs French Provincial Blue 00.S0
fabric. Wss 1890 eas ~ e.
STEPHEN Large Attached Pillow Back
Nsuohshyde Lounge Chairs. in tan, in red
foam rubber reversible cushion. Brass nail 1890
trim. Was l69 50 eas bAS %,
COCHRAN Loose Pillow Back LOUNGE Chair
Multcolor quilt fabric. foam rubber reversible 00.50
cushion. Was 2lo.oo' ~
M6M French Provincial Club Chair Cfron quilt
fabric down and feshered cushions fruit 10000
wood frame. Was $4,000 s11
MGM GREGG" French Provincial Lounoe oAm m
Chair. Aqua Velvet, trspunto. Was 1890 S@T~~
M6M PAUL" French Provincial Small Sofa
Red and white print fabric quilted, one piece, S9E.0O
down and feather cushion. Was sS6. .oos SAS
MeM TERRY" Sofa, French Provincial sntiou.
walnut frame, down and feather loose pillow
back cushions, ! piece down and feather seat
cushion. holsters Covered rich beige fabric 10000
Was 1.3So.oo' VIZ
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

senior Moose Godfrey. Moose
definitely has to rank among
the leaders with his sleek, nom
chalant perfection of this fab
ulous art. 'Brownin' is the
pathway to success" Moose has
been quoted as, remarking.
Rick Boutwell, is in urgent
need Of a guide. Rick has (com-
ing from a reliable source) in
the past weeks been finding
himself in strange place, lost
in a big city.
There seemed to have been
a mob of junior girls at Jean
Cline's house Saturday after
noon enthusiastically engaging
in the ''ponie" and the twist"
in the front yard Of a neighbor
from Louisiana Tech. How
about it Bonita, Phyllis, Betty,
Diana, Faye, Sandra, Gwen,
Susie and Jeane?
Moose has just crowned
himself as the unofficial Yo-Yo
king of The world. Moose says
even if he is a little rusty he is
still capable OF whipping any
ne in a sho-nuff Yo-Yo con-
test. Furthermore. Moose con-
lends That if If isn't Duncan
il isn't 9 Yo-Yo.
Sammy Davis says that he
doesn't care what that silly old
poem which proudly hun 6
from the bulletin board in the
cafeteria said. Refer has
found his true love and is real
proud Of it. Yep, Refer really
goes for those underclassmen,
or underclasswomen, and
seems to know what he is do
ing,
Claude Martin, Eldridge
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
ASC
Report
to
Farmers

There is only a short time
left for farmers to carry out
soil and water conservation
practices under the 1861 agri-
cultural conservation program,
according to Luther B. Golf,
chairman of the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
county committee.
Golf said that 1861 ACP
practices must be completed
by Dec. 81, 1861, in order to be
eligible for cost-sharing assis-
tance. Time is growing short"
Goff said. However, those
farmers who would like to car
ry out practices before the end
Of the year can still obtain as
sistance to do so provided they
act promptly"
Those farmers who already
have received approval to per-
form a practice but have not
completed it are reminded that
those practices also must be
completed by the expiration
date shown on each approval.
Where it is not possible to
complete the practice due to
weather or other conditions be-
yond the farmers control, the
county committee, in individ-
ual cases, will consider extend
ing the date for completion.
ACP practices which can be
performed before Dec. 81 in
clude planting trees, timber
stand improvement, planting
of Coastal bermuda grass and
the application Of Inning ma
terials, For these practices
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
MTsHrasTPpI

Bowman and Quincey Tomlin-
son have recently formed a
group known to everyone as
the Three Musketeers." Ad-
though unorganized this group
is loaded with talent and will
perform anywhere. Note to the
Terrible -Two-Plus One: Watch
out, you have competition.
Anyone wishing to witness
the most riotous event ever
staged by a student, must see
Gwen Gallop bowl. For an eve
ming full Of rib-tickling, spine
tingling entertainment you
can seen Gwen on the floor of
the bowling alley.
The Turkey Bowl, staged on
Thanksgiving morning, turned
out to be one-sided affair
with Refers Ramblers show
ing a crunching and exciting
offense in whipping Tomlin-
sons Terrors 42-O. Films of
this annual event will be
shown by ace photographer
Rick Boutwell, at the tri-week-
" Fullback Club.
Tomlinson, however, was not
discouraged with his team as
he complained, 'They were
really sorry" Plans are in the
making for a rematch tilt to be
staged during the Christmas
holidays.
PANTHER SPOTLIGHT
This week the Panther Spot
light casts its glow on senior
forward Jimmy Burkes. Jim
has lettered in basketball and
baseball and is storming to an
other year Of letter honors.
Although playing on the var
sity very little. Jim is steady
and consistant ball-plaYer and
seems 70 be on his way 10
banner year. Jim IS also in line
to inherit the first base posi-
fion on the baseball squad.
Not only is Jim a fine ath-
lete but he is also a very out
standing student. A member
Of the Beta Club, Key Club,
Spanish Club, Hi-Y and Wig
Club, Jim is very active and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
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