davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-02
HOLLYWOOD
MoriIyn Knows
Self Better Now

that was once my main de-
sire. But not now. I have
three stepchildren. I was for
tunate enough to spend lots
of time with them, especially
with Arthur's (Miller) chill
dren. Arthur's Oldest son was
8 when I first knew him. We
have o very good relation
ship. It's very rewarding to
be a stepmother. Well always
be friends"
Marilyn, who is hoping
soon to be looking for that
little house with q back yard
and q tree, had q new deal
with goth Century-Fox for
whom she was supposed to
star in Goodbye Charlie"
in which she would have to
play a young man. II used to
watch Clark Gable on the set
of The. Misfits'-in case I
had to play a man. But when
I told him this he laughed and
said, You don't have that
kind Of equipment" Mari
lyn's future movies with the
studio, depend on the di-
rector and the script notice
I put the director first"
A Good Director
I asked her If she would
make another picture with
Director Billy Wilder who
stated after their "Some Like
1t Hot" that Marilyn's tardi-
ness on the set was some
times to much to take. She.
thought a moment, then said,
Eyes, I would. He's a very
good director" For the rec
ord, Wilder has since stated
that he would like to make
another film with Marilyn.
Some Like 1t Hot" was a
huge success. But Marilyn
did not participate in the
profits-"it was Q loan-out
from 20th."
We came to the subject Of
temperament and the fact
that Marilyn, usually closes
her set to the press. ''I am
nervous before a scene and
I'd rather slight the people
back screen than the audi
ence who will come to the
theater to see me-" she said,
adding, I'm not abnormally
nervous. I want to do the
best I can do and I have a
lot Of responsibility, so some
times it makes me nervous.
Louis Calhern told me in
Asphalt jungle - Being
nervous is part Of being an
actor or an actress; never be
ashamed of it. And when I
did The MisfitS' with Gable,
I found to my surprise that
he was nervous before our
first scenes together. And I
also found out that he was a
fine actor" )"
The next acting chore for
Miss Monroe is the TV spec
tacular, Rain"
Remembering the turbu-
lence of her career as an
actress and private citizen, I
asked Marilyn, IF you had to
do it all over again, would
your" "Oh yes, I've learned
a lot" she said. Like
what?" I asked. Like living"
Marilyn replied. And then:
"I've learned about myself
And I know that, whatever
has happened to me in the
past, I can act out"
Evening star., 1961-07-02
THE PASSING SHOW
B. Hecht's Energy
Still UnfIogging

ABOUT Lne good olQ Gays,
he says, mo matter how good
he may remember them to
be. That sort of thing only
makes you sound ancient, no
matter how active, improved,
mature and contemporary
your mind may actually be.
So, I ignore the good old
days"
He thinks rather, with
dour amusement, of the bad
new ones, especially as they
relate to the theater.
Everyone is always talk
ing" he says, "about what's
wrong with the theater. Well,
there's a lot wrong with it:
no doubt about that. This
spring there has been more
talk than ever, possibly based
upon the fact that there is
more than usual wrong with
the theater. To judge by
what I saw this season, I
have no choice but to agree.
A Loss Of Angels
GAS you know, one Of the
most readable recent news
paper series went thoroughly
into diagnosing the stages
ills and how to cure them.
The idea behind it could not
have been more constructive.
But it is hard not to laugh
at the ironic result of this
effort to be constructive.
"And what is the result
I am talking about?
We'll, in a few words, it
has been to make everyone
wary of investing in stage
production. Where are we
going to find angels? Oh,
they'll be found. They
always have been and, I'm
sure, they always will be. At
the moment, however, there
is a visible dearth of en-
thuSiaSn."
Mr.. Hecht, one Of theater
history's stormiest petrels on
freedom of speech in the
theater, is not disconnected
by the degree of freedom it
has recently assumed. But he
was frequently amused in
some Of his play-going this
season to hear words, and
watch the dissection of ideas,
that he would not have dared
use in his own youthfully
reckless days.
A ChucklesOme Memory
I'D have been thrown into
JAIL" he conjectures with a
chuckle.
Nevertheless, he thinks
writers have two obligations,
to be unafraid and to keep
busy, both Of which con-
tribute to keeping them
young. As to fearlessness:
ITO go back to the Brecht
play, 'Simone,' which I have
adapted for Jenny. Brecht
certainly was never afraid.
But he was cagey, for one
reason or another. In 'Si-
none for instance, there's a
male character that Bert
never quite identified as a
Communist.
''I've made him a Commu-
MIST"
He feels good about things
like that, about Jenny's fierce
intensity about the theater,
and about living in a quiet
place like Nyack which Is
close to New York.
But what he feels best of
all about is to be energetic
enough to have finished re-
Gently a novel, a play, and a
musical.
Evening star., 1961-07-02
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - Marilyn
Monroe said yes, she would
be glad to have me for cock
tails at $50 pm. at her bun
galow at the Beverly Hills
Hotel. I had a date that
would have taken me to 6
pm. but I gladly Cancelled it
for the sake Of a chat with
the elusive Marilyn.
Five thirty, 5:45, 6, 6:15.
whats keeping her?" I
asked Marilyn's friend, ad-
wiser and shadow, Pat New
combe, who used to perform
the same services for Eliza
beth Taylor. "She's getting
ready, putting on some
slacks," I was told. At $3.50
Mmmm appeared in black
leotards, topped with some
thing low, brief and black.
AS usual, when you see Mari
lyn you forgive her tardi-
ness. Because she is eager
to please and to answer all
questions, except those on
religion, politics, and her Wis
its to a psychiatrist.
Fortified with a cham
payne cocktail apiece, she
prepared to answer my ques-
tions. Feeling somewhat de-
hydrated because of the
hours wait, I took a gulp Of
champagne, and plunged.
Studios Important
II hear you are buying a
house in Hollywood" I start
ed on this very safe topic.
Does this mean you will be
making more pictures here?"
1t does. I'm looking for a
small house here with a
swimming pool, and a small
house in New York with a
back yard and a tree" she
informed me. "I have my
company (The Marilyn Mon
roe ProductionS) in New York
which is why I must spend
some time there" Marilyn
also attends The Actors Stu
dio in New York, and this is
very important to her But
I plan to be in Hollywood a
lot. I like it here much more
now, especially after the ter
rible winter in New York"
I know what she means. I
was there for one snow
storm. Brrrr.
cts good to be a girl, but
it's great to be a woman"
said Marilyn. when I men
toned her recent 35th birth
day. "The stress on youth in
this country is too much"
the blond star continued.
"In the 30s, you're getting
somewhere, there's a more
interesting life. I've had a
lot of enjoyment. I hope I
know people more because I
understand myself more. And
all the people I really care
about understand me-"
No Husband Wanted
After three marriages and
a reported romance with
Frank Sinatra-"I'm not in
terested right now in having
a husband. I want a lot of
beaus, not one man in par
ticular. Acting is now my
main interest. Being married
and having children, yes,
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM. = william
Holden, formerly of Califor-
mia and now a resident Of
Switzerland, finds himself
the center Of controversy for
that reason.
He has been attacked by
Congress, lashed by his fell
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Senators and the guild are
talking about is THEIR prob
lem. It couldn't bother me
less"
AS far as he is concerned,
it is much ado about little.
"They talk about all the
American stars who are liv-
ing in Switzerland" Holden
said. well, who are they?
David Niven? He's English.
Deborah Kerr. She's English.
Peter Ustinov? He's English.
Noel Coward? He's English.
Audrey Hepburn? She's
Dutch-English.
He Pays Taxes
"Then they mention Ava
Gardner. But wait a minute
she's living in Spain, isn't
she2 So who does that leave?
Me. That's ALL"
Holden admitted that he
gained certain tax advan-
tages that might be harmed
by Congressional action. But
he added: "I still have resid-
ual payments on pictures like
River Kwai' and The Key
on which I pay American
taxes in the 80 per cent
bracket. This will be going
on for is years or more.
And I also pay income taxes
in the countries where I
rk-right now in Sweden,
for example, while I'm max
ing Counterfeit Traitor
The actor remarked: "It
seems to me that Americans
have always been noted for
moving around, for being un-
afraid of new challenges, new
frontiers. Now certain peo-
pie are trying to tell us to
stay at home and not work
abroad. It's a form Of iso-
lationism.
why did President Ken
nedy propose the Peace
Corps if not to get Ameri-
cans to live and work in for
eign lands?
"They can change the laws
any way they like. That won't
make things any different
for me. Living in Switzerland
has been the most rewarding
experience of my life"
Bill Holden prowled his
hotel suite and explained
why he has changed his res
idence from Toluca Lake,
Calf, to st. Prex Switzer-
land.
Some of his arguments
were familiar-that the CEN
See HOLDEN, Page A-19
Evening star., 1961-07-02
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

Drama Editor OF The Star
Ben Hecht who has lived
through a lot of weather,
atmospheric, artistic, and po-
litical, was in town last week.
He and Mrs. Hecht came
down from Nyack, N. Y, to
see daughter Jenny play the
intense and idealistic daugh-
ter role in '"Tevya and His
Daughters" at the Washing
ton Theater Club.
BY appointment, this cor
respondent arrived at the
theater early enough to
check up on the recent
doings of the older Hechts
before watching the young
est one perform. Any notion
that anyone may have that
the chief incendiary spirit of
Chicago's cultural whirlwind
in the 20s may have been
relaxing of late disappeared
with the first question: What
have you been up to?
"a novel. a play, and a
musical" Mr.. Hecht ticked
them off just like that.
1.-The novel is called Per-
fidy.' 1t is about perfidy,
and don't ask me to explain
it any further. I'll send you
a copy when it's published.
All right?"
We said 1t was all right,
but what about the play?
A Play for Jenny
That's something I have
done for Jenny. It is an
adaptation Of a Bert Brecht
play called 'Simone.' I don't
know that it was ever pro-
duced but I think that maybe
it was. Somewhere in West
Germany, Hamburg or Frank
furt. The Simone character
is a sort of modern Joan Of
Arc, you know, full of pas
sionate convictions. Jenny's
like that, very much like
that"
Jenny who has just fin
ished high school at the age
of II is a problem, her father
admits, but an unconven-
tional one.
Its these acting things
she undertakes" he says.
"She is always going some
where. We have to go to see
her, which is not at all bad
when she is playing in Wash
ington, but is more expensive.
and time consuming, when it
happens to be Texas. We
never know where she is 60
ing next, only that we'll have
to go along"
Maybe" he meditated for
a moment, ST really shouldn't
be here tonight. The musical,
called Underworld is being
auditioned for hackers in
New York at this very mo-
ment. It has rather a large
cast, and the production
could be big. This means
that it will be expensive and
need a lot Of hackers, or a
few hackers with q lot Of
money"
Mr.. Hecht, who crashed
Broadway sensationally with
"The Front Page" In the late
20s, brooded briefly upon the
change from them until now
an incredible change in
terms Of increased costs of
stage production. Visibly,
however, he has matured
into a philosopher, with a
tranquilizing sense Of humor
that enables him to deal with
new situations.
"No one but a fool talks
Evening star., 1961-07-02

low film workers of Holly
wood and criticized ;ndi-
rectly by the acttcrss' union
of which he was once an
officer.
He is defiant.
I'm living the kind Of life
that I think is best for me
and my family" he says.
''I'll continue to do so, no
matter what laws are
changed and what anybody
says"
He's PhilOsOphic
Holden is the most noted
and the most articulate of
the film personalities who
have taken up life in
Switzerland. Hollywood set
worker unions have casti-
gated him for allegedly aid
ing runaway production" of
American films abroad. The
Kennedy administration, un-
doubtedly with an eye on
Evening star., 1961-07-02
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark. 1.-THE Music Man" resumes tomorrow
CARTER BARRON-Harry Beafonte Miriam Makeba and
the Vocal Five; $3.50 pm.
OLNEY-"The Fantasticks"; $3.50 pm.
WASHINGTON THEATER CLUB-"Tevya and His Daugh-
ters'; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-02

by Federico FeIlini, depicting segment of con-
temporary Italian life in a manner that has
caused considerable furOre, will open on Friday
at the Town Theater. Its male star is Italy's
busy and popular MarceIlO MaStrOianni
Evening star., 1961-07-02

The young lady cavOrting in the Roman foun-
her, is Anita Ekburg, impersOnating ravishing
but childlike Hollywood star Gaping a night
on the town in LA Dolce Vita" The film made
Evening star., 1961-09-10

The return of David SuSSkind'S
Open End series to local TV Sunday
% pm, WTTG-5) highlightS a
weeks schedule that also includes an
NBC News report Tuesday 90 pm,
WRC-4) on the Belgrade conference.
Several premieres and one-time
special on fall fashions monday,
WTOP-9 add spice to the listings.
The premieres include a prison inter-
view series F'riday, WTrG-5). a
news show for teenagers Saturday,
WRC-4, and a science series, Planet
Earth saturday, WMAL-D. The
return of American University's in
spring teacher, Dr. Edward Bauman,
is happily noted. Saturday, WAAL
-7.)
SUNDAY-Brefing Session. 1900 noon-5
Youth Wants to Know 1900 noon-9
Georgetown Univ. Forum. 1890 pins
Teen Talk. 100 p.m-4
Challenge 400 p.m.-4
Issues and Answers. 300 p.m-7
Accent. 500 p.m.-e
Law on Trial. $50 pins
Twentieth Century $50 p.m.-e
Way of Thinking $50 pms
Open End 900 pms
Editors Choice. 1890 p.m.-7
Comment. 11:3o p.m.-7
M0NDAY-Fas Tempo 1920 p.m.-9
TUESDAY-WiII Rogers Story. 900 p.m.-4
The Uncommitted. 1000 p.m-4
WEDNESDAY, Theater. 1000 p.m-4
THURSDAY-CBS Reports 1000 p.m.-9
FRIDAY-Crme and Punishment 800 pms
SATURDAY-The New Testament.
ll:30 ann
City Side. 1890 p.m-9
Update 1900 noon-4
Your Navy loo p.m.-4
Doctor Reports. 7:25 pm.-4
Prospects of Mankind 800 pins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

N. c., Mr.. and Mrs. James
Anderson and Alice Anderson.
of Amelia, Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton
Jefferson and family, of Vic
toria, James L. Backervill, of
Stoney Creek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Baskervill and family
of Huntington, w. Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Baskervill and
family of South Boston.
The children in the village are
interested in and enjoying a
session of Vacation Bible School
at College Church this week.
Miss Mary Dupuy is the di-
rector.
Those who were in Blacks
burg Sunday to attend the grad
uation exercises Of A &c h e r
Southall at VPI were Mr.. and
Mrs. O. A. Southall and Bobby
Porterfield of the village, Mr..
and Mrs. Logan Hammock, Miss
Nancy Collins, Miss Barbara
Curtis and Jene Hammock all
Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Routt, Jr.,
OF Washington D. c.. we're week
end guests of their parents.
Sunday night supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mills were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Mills and
boys, of Chase City. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Stomback and chill
dren, of Farmville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Booker and son of
Prospect. Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Sperry and children of Appomat-
tox called in the afternoon.
Those visiting the R. H. Nc
Rays during the week end we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jennings,
III, and son. Bernard Mckay
and friend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mckay and son, of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Mckay and daughter. of Pros
pect, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Dixon,
Mrs. Walter Dixon. of Charlotte
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Special Services
Planned For
Episcopal Churches

AMELIA. June 15-The Rev.
NJ. Ross Becton. rector. has an
nOunced special services to be
held at Christ Episcopal Church
here and at st. Luke's Church
in PoWhatan county.
A baptism service will be held
at Christ Church on Sunday,
June Is, at pm. EST.
At $50 pm. DIST. on the same
day. youth picnic will be held
on the grounds at St. Luke S
Church to be followed by ser
vice at 8 pm. DIST, in the
church.
Regular services at Christ
Church will continue to be held
at 1890 am. EST, every sec
ond and fourth Sunday in the
month during the summer.
Plans are being made to hold
services every Sunday at this
church starting in the fall, Mr..
Becton said today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

Miss Lush, hamburger and var
iations by Mrs. Meyer and milk
drinks or dishes by Mrs. Easter.
Helpers will be Linda Law
renee, Sandra Little, Barbara
Ashman, Carol Morris, Joan
West, Grace Ann Kerr.
The third meeting will feature
dinner. Miss Lush will prepare
green vegetables; Judy Jones,
potatoes; Mrs. Easter. yellow or
green vegetables; Mrs. Meyer,
bread, rolls and variations:
Joan West. corn bread. and
Grace Ann Kerr. biscuits.
The fourth meeting continues
with dinner. MRS. Meyer has
roast and gravy; Connie Poore.
$40 pie; Miss Lush and Gayle
Kerr. ice cream; Mrs. Easter.
Mrs. Meyer and Brenda Meyer.
cake and variations, Mis- Lush,
simple punch and watermelon
bowl.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

frames for eyeglasses.
For the past six and half
years. the new appointee has
been associated with Titmus OPP
teal Company, Inc. of Peters
burg as Frame Plant mana
ger.
Smith, a graduate of Farm
vile High School and VPI, where
he finished in l949 with de-
gree in business administration.
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris G. Smith, of Farmville.
Already at his new post in
Mass achusetts. Smith will be
joined by Mrs. Smith and their
four children during early July.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Plane Makes
Forced Landing
In Chula Area

AMELIA. June ia plane
headed for the Civil Air Patrol
and State Health Department
civil defense test held at Eastern
Shore Saturday made a forced
landing in barley field be-
longing TO Dick Johns of Chula.
about 9:45 am. that morning.
The field is about six miles
from here just off route num-
Der 800, east.
Clinton M. Hewlett. 81. the
pilot, sustained back injuries and
was taken to JOhnStOn-WiIiS
Hospital, Richmond, where his
condition was said to be salts
factory.
State Trooper P. K. Dugger.
who investigated the accident,
said the pilot was having trouble
with his engine cutting out. After
circiling the field once, the plane
turned over as he set it down.
The CAP set a Gordon around the
spot the trooper reported.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
MattOax All Club Plans To Learn
More About Meal Preparation

AMELIA, June IS Members
of the Mattoax All club have
planned a series of four meetings
with the help of Mrs. GORDON
Easter. Mrs. j. A. Meyer and
Miss Bonnie Lush, to learn
more about cooking and to be-
gin work on meal preparation
and bread projects.
The first meeting. scheduled
Tor June Is. at l pm, in the
home of Mrs. Easter, will be-
gin with an explanation of the
project by Mrs. Meyer followed
by meal planning by Miss Lush
and table service by Mrs. East
er.
Others assisting in demonstra-
tons will be Suzanne Vandiver,
bacon and toast: Frances Van
diver. cereal in milk. and Frieda
Vandiver, sausage.
Dates and places for the other
three sessions will be set later.
The program planned for the
second meeting is on salads by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

Court House. Mrs. Herbert Aut-
hur and daughters, of Fayettes-
vile. N. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Mckay.
Miss Jean Rodgers spent last
week with h er grandmother,
Mrs. E. w. Scarborough. in
Wakefield. Mrs. Robert Rodgers
and Billy Rodgers we're over
night guests Saturday of Mrs.
Scarborough and Miss Rodgers
returned home with them.
Allen Thomas. Of Penns
Grove, N. j., was a guest of
Allen Reynolds this week end.
Allen Reynolds also went back
to New Jersey to spend the
summer with relatives.
Visitors of Mrs. Stanley Nc
Kay and Ernest Mckay during
the week end we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Crayden Pollard. of Keys
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nc
Kay. Of Farmville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Mckay and baby.
Mrs. Willie Jennings III, and
son. and Mrs. r.. H. Mckay and
Miss Ann Carol Mckay.
Norman Cline. of Penns Grove,
N. j., spent the week end with
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds and his
wife and son, who are visiting
Mrs. Reynolds at this time.
william B "a skervill and
daughter, of Blackstone, visited
the Dupuys Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Reu. And Mrs. Gillian Represent
BurkeUilIe At Methodist Session

spent last week with her grand
mother, Mrs. H. G. jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Hillsman
are spending this week in New
port News, with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Hillsman, Jr.
Floyd Clingenpeel left on
Monday for the University of
Richmond, where he will attend
summer school.
Mrs. Chester Walrod and chill
dren. Mary, Chef and John,
spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. De-
Jarnette, Of Larlata. Md. and
attended the graduation exer-
cises of Mary DeJarnette.
Mr.. and Mrs, L. S. Hillsman
attended the LoVelace Funai
wedding in Richmond on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and MRS. George Scott, Of
Richmond, spent the week end
at their home here, Grapelawn.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Clingen-
peel are vacationing in Florida
Mrs. Douglas Royal and son
of Hampton, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Habel
and family
John BrightWell spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Elsie Jen-
nings, of Fredricks burg
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cosby, of
Norfolk. and Oscar Cosby,
Of Williamson, w. Va, spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Hines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

BURKEVILLE, June 15-The
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gillian at
tended the Methodist Confer
ence. held at Virginia Beach this
week.
Mrs. w. B. Farrar, ST.. of La
Plata. Md. and Miss Helen
Leath, of Richmond, are spend
ing some time here with Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Walrod and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nubel Barton
and family spent Sunday with
her m h e r, Mrs. Florence
Bonn, of Richmond.
The Burkeville Garden Club
held a covered dish supper. at
the Municipal Building on Mon
day evening. Sixteen members
attended.
Mrs. j. M. Habel spent sew
eral days this week with her son.
DR.. James Habel and his family
of Suffolk.
Mrs. Stella York is spending
some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Richardson and her fam
lily. of Galax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian FoWlkes
and family are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Newman, of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Toone
attended the graduation exer-
cises at VPI over the week end
to see their son. Johnnie, re-
ceive his degree.
Jay Michael, of Richmond,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
BaskeruiILs Visit Relatives In
W0rshan1, Attend Tournament

WORSHAM, June IS = Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Baskervill and
family. of South Boston, were
week end guest of Mrs. T. S.
Baskervill. Those attending the
Baskervill Memorial Golf Tour
nament were Mrs. T. S. Basker-
vii. of the village, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Baskerville, Jr.. an
daughter. of Blue Ridge. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Plat, Miss Mary
Frances Plat, of Wilmington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Optical Company
Selects Smith
For Vice President

The selection of Morris G.
Smith, Jr., as vice presidnet has
just been announced by the Bis
hop Company, Inc, of North At
tleboro, Mass.
The company manufactures
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

* An inspiration for other cities
o,,o +hoo 1o,a. -, aos;.,,o .;o. o. - $3.50.
nicipalpr sand
The Ns deeply
stands with
looking
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-01

ment building program has been
stepped up because of the cam
paign. do not wish or intend
that the building of the fire
house become a political foot.
ball. This building has been in
progress since last year, and
we have worked every available
day, winter and spring. The
fire department definately is
not a part of any political group.
When we ask for your support,
Continued on page 13)