davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

When they flash the screen
credits for advise and Con-
sent" the film being shot
here beginning September 5,
it'll read Gene Tierney's
Wardrobe designed by Bill
Blass."
With a predominantly male
cast as a foil, Miss Tierney's
wardrobe will certainly be
something feminine movie
goers will watch with great
interest.
Bill BlaSs who receives the
1851 American Fashion Crit
les Award on September %
at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, for his designing tall
ents, says of Miss Tierney
(who plays the Washington
hosteSS) that he emissions
her "as very, very chic
dressed in a French, or
rather with an International
flavor much in the manner of
Mrs. C. Douglas Dillon or
Mrs. Evangeline Bruce (wife
of the United States AmbaS-
sador to The Court of st.
James,.
The designer expects to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

much the kind Of good taste
clothes my firm Maurice
Rentner stands for. This "is
not a movie actress type,
either" Blass points out.
Variations Of the designs
are expected to appear in
subsequent Rentner resort
and Spring collections.
The other women in the
cast don't come off nearly
as well in the clothes depart
ment. Senators wives are
dressed rather casually with
shirts and skirts" Mr.. BlasS
told us. Hope Bryce, Otto
Preminger's wife is acting as
fashion advisor for her hus-
bands film based on the Al
len Drury best seller.
Miss Tierney with her
Kenneth hairdo, her Harry
Winston jewels, and her
clothes designed by Bill
BlaSS will unquestionably be
the fashion star of the pic
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
Hudussuh
Addressed
BY Envoy

DENVER, Aug. % (AP).-
Arab nations were warned by
Israel's United Nations am
bassador yesterday against
forcing Arab refugees to re-
turn to Israel.
Such action, said Michael
Comay, would inflame ten
Sions instead of reducing
them.
Speaking to the convention
Of HadasSah, the women's
Zionist Organization of
America, Mr.. Comay said:
There has, in fact, been a
two-way migration, an I'M
planned exchange of minor
tiles.
About half a million Arabs
left Israel territory and about
the same number Of Jewish
refugees from Arab countries
have resettled in Israel. This
exchange is a fact and on it's
basis relations between Israel
and its Arab neighbors should
be allowed to settle down"
Mr.. Comay said Israel did
not create the Arab refugee
problem and cannot solve it.
1T arose out of an Arab war
on Israel that has not yet
been called Off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Hostess Gets Mostest
Clothes in New Film

on hand when the shooting
starts on the film.
Blass feels there is no such
thing as "a Washington
Look" There's no geographic
tag to any woman who is
bright, gay, alert, enjoys
fashion, and is interested in
world affairs, he insists.
Washington is populated
quite thickly with this kind
of woman for whom he says,
Il enjoy designing"
Gene" he adds, "is also
this kind of a receptive
woman who has the definite
fashion taste that I like"
The actress who is married
to Gilman Howard Lee now
lives in Texas. "She is typi-
cal of The American Ele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

gante who dresses absolutely
for her community and her
way of life. This is a vast
country. You don't dress in
Beverly Hills as you do in
San Francisco.
Gene Tierney's wardrobe
for the four scenes in which
she appears include Cd a
black chiffon ballown
with a little bit of the En-
pire feeling (2) a marvellous
outfit for when she is enter
tanning the boys at cards."
consisting of white crepe din
ner-culottes with a matching
floor-length sleeveless coat
90 a white groS de Londres
peignor piped in black for
the 'love scene" in the film,
and "a a white tweed suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22

SGINE IGNlNE.i
worn when she is Senate GAL
lery-going.
The clothes he is design
ing for the movie actress.
Mr.. BlasS says, ARE very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-22
lou are InUIted:
BOYKOFF Fall-Winter
FASHION SHOWS

Main Store, Thursday, Fourth Floor,
August "a, 2:3O pm.
Spring Valley, Friday, August Is,
2:3O pm.
z Corners, Friday, August IS, 1880 pm.
Mr.. Emanuel BOykOff, president,
will cOmmentate; both he and
Mrs. Dora BOykOff, stylist,
will be available for individual
custOmer-cOnsultatiOn
Evening star., 1961-12-03

q LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial
1925 @ NEWS.
Summary of up-to-the- minute news.
1890 q 1T COULD BE YOU.
Audience participation. Color.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime David Brian stars
q MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation. Bob Clayton. nc.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l245 q GUIDING LIGHT
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demming.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Seherer reports the latest news.
100 q THE BEST OF GRoUCHo.
Repeats of the Groucho Marx show.
@ THE BIG MOVIE.
Movie Hour. 26 Minutes. "0ance.
Girl Dance" 1e4o Maureen o'Hara.
Lucille Ball.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
NStunt Exposed
In Silent Piuno

LONDON, Jan. 16 (AP)-
Tomas Blod. who gave a recital
on a silent piano in Wigmore
Hall Saturday, has been exposed
as q performer for the British
version of a television program
called Candid Camera"
His "art" consisted Of jab-
bing at the keyboard Of q piano
which had been disJointed so II
produced no sound. He had
been advertised as a Hungarian
emigre pioneering Q new art
form called "surrealism in
music"
He Is Of Hungarian origin all
right. But yesterday he was
identified as Gabor Cossor, q
Cambridge antique dealer.
The television program relies
for its laughs on catching
ordinary people in some off
beat situation and showing their
reactions.
Producer Ronnie Taylor told
newsmen: -
"It's a pity you tumbled us.
But we still hope to get some
material from the stunt for next
weeks televiSion show"
Evening star., 1961-01-16

lnouncement least calculated to
Iplease his champions, namely
that the veteran reporter will
no longer be on this particular
program.
The fact that there will be no
replacement would seem to in
dicate that there was disagree
ment in the upper CHS eche-
Ions on the effective integration
of an analysis. or commentary,
on the 15-minute news show.
It was the only network news
program in which the analysis
was attempted as q regular fea-
ture and its elimination is re-
gretable. Smiths comments
were incisive and provocative
and this reporter. for one. will
miss them.
Smith isn't leaving CHS. He's
quite happy and has plenty Of
other assignments to keep him
busy. My guess-and q long
shot-wolld be that If the COM
mentary Is ever reinstated, the
point Of origin will be New York,
not Washington.
= =, = .
On The Run: Sam and
Friends viii do four numbers
on the Garroway show Thurs
day morning - including the
unusual Limbo. The Floating
Face" and the Huntley Brink
ley takeoff :. Wish I'd caught
Garroway's anniversary show
last week; Jack e. Leonard and
Morey Amsterdam made 1t a
lively occasion 'This Is
actually Q one hour show"
Amsterdam said, "it Just takes
Dave two hours to do 1t" 4.
When Dave said he was bring
ing his son Michael to WASH
ington for the programs cover
age Of the Inauguration, Jack
E. remarked: "Tell the kid to
stay out Of the Ford Theater."
Niles Lishness reports from
the Coast: @Steve Allen and
Jayne Meadows entertained
Dorothy Miller (Mrs. Miller) in
their California home recently.
Dorothy, Steve's viewers win
recall, was o regular In the
audience on Aliens old KNX
radio show as well as the To-
night show audience during
Steve's reign as emcee :.
Steve and Dorothy talked over
old times, goo-goo dolls. freems,
chicken-wire and Mrs. Sterl-
ing"
Mutual will broadcast the
Inaugural Concert by the Ma
tinal Symphony Thursday .
Mischa Elman Is to be solo
violinist and the choirs Of
Howard University and George
town University win be heard
-. And speaking Of the Inau-
gural festivities, Jimmy Dur
ante Is enroute The come
dian, who win shoot q pilot for
q new TV series soon, win ar
rive Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (9)-Bringing Up
Buddy. Buddy is intrigued
by an opportunity to trans
fer to o New York brokerage
firm until he learns there
is more to the offer than
meets the eye.
1880, WTOP (9) June Ally
son Show. ''T he Guilty
Heart" A young love bios
Evening star., 1961-01-16

SONS in the shadow Of Q
tragic past. Susan KOhner,
James Franciscus.
11:OO, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. $50 This Is New
York" A small town fam
lily comes to the big city.
Rudy Vallee (1948).
HIS, WTOP t9) - The Late
Show. Cynthia" Syrupy
tale Of q sickly girl who
proves she's normal. Eliza
beth Taylor (194D.
1l:3O, WNfAL (7)-Mon d y
Night Movie. "Girl Trou-
ble." A young society girl
rents her apartment to Q
millionaire. Don AYneche,
Joan Bennett (1942).
Evening star., 1961-01-16

WEI 13te Ee.-sthsw sBsssiiss szsesa
Msaass aiaaishf Do San Igssesy.
Uook- isss Ee.-2sAsa Wsssass uss19.
ufAM- I3se ks.-2thsm spsszsisaI usssa
sua6sy aies'sAs te an mss4zy.
upRN tsso ke. osyllghi sal3.
We0m- isao &c. --0syiis1a ssly.
wPee $500 &C. esyiixha ssly.
ke.-I;s9 IN. % efs On.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Danny ThomasA lively courtroom sparks the show
when Danny acts his lawyer Attorneys may turn
blue at all the goings-on, but it's really pretty funny
Jerome Cowan as the judge Rusty Hamer, and Danny's
agent all have good punchlines. 900 pm WTOP-e.
KondikeGolden Burro" This episode about the great
Skagway gold robbery and the unique method devised
smuggling loot out of town Edgar Buchanan does good
job as crusy old prospector and the overall attitude
OF the show Is genial 900 pm WRc4
Andy Griffith amusing idea involving shoe sales
man mistaken for talent scout Deputy Barney, the
sheriff and others show off their native talent for the
poor man. $3.50 pm wTOP-s.
Adventures in Paradse"The Pers OF Penrose" Picture
George Tobias walking out Of the as q native god
and English Murray Matheson high priest, and you
can understand why this entry mostly played for humor
The story involves hunt for pearls $50 pm wlGAI-7
Peter GunnJacobys Vacation" Jacoby wants 60 fishing
and asks Pete for advice Naturally they end up In Latin
America breaking revolution and catching very few
fish 1880 pm. WAfAL-7.
Jack Paar ShowPaars friends for the evening include
Alex King Genevieve, Walter Herman and Taylor
with Louise OBrien hand for the solo department
COLOR 1880 pm. WRC+
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Are. you paying too much for
your health Insurance.? What
kinaof policies should you have:
Hospitalization? Medical-Sur-.
gieal? Income Protection?
Major Medical? Extra Money?
Evening star., 1961-01-16
TIE VbINIIN0 u nm
Moshinstos, D. c.
Mondoy. January rs. 1861

SOS WGMs AMIN lS7O Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - Guest
Artist. Pianist Vladimir
Horowitz performs works
BY Clement. Schumann,
Chopin and Prokofiev. 80
1915 WMAL-FM tl07.s Mc.)-
Connoisseur's Hour. Bach:s
Fugue in D Minor.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
FREE BOOK
-
has the answers

The answers to these and many
other questions are important
to the security of you and your
family. New FREE BOOK tells
you how to save money on your
Evening star., 1961-01-16
FIN Stutions

WRe-FM-s3.s Me.-s,3o a.. % s.n.
WToP PFM- Ss.3 Me.-s;2s 90 b 2,1o s.n.
WAsR.FM-e1 Z Mel an. % i2,iS en-,
Mss1sy ssn1sy.
Wol FM-es1 Me.-ss3e s.n o nIlalsht
WfAM.FM- tee.3 Me.-1 an % miaaiskt.
WwDe-FM-fe1 Me.-1t kssi sperstisa.
WeMs-sM-toa.s Ms IN % nIdaisht;
sstsFday , s.m. b I p.m.; Sunday s.a.
% midalght.
WeTs Fk-si. . Ms.-s b 70 p.n. sssasy
thFsssA Ihsfsdsy.
WBvA.FM- tes9 Me.-12 asea 70 70 p.m.
WMAl I'm to1.3 Me.-ss.n % t,ls an.
WPee-gM- SIS hle.-1o On. 70 I p.m. Noe.
eay thfeash sstssssy.
WIND FM-ss.I Ms an. b u nIdslsh
WeAY FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
lHAvA-FM-ies.i Me.-I,3e On. % Q pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

testing Of the course through
Shakespeare's histories.
This may be just q notion Of
mine, but it's possible that
much Of Shakespeare plays
better on TV than the stage.
and not merely because you
understand more Of what Is
said - thanks to well-placed
sound booms. But there's
nothing like q closeup to focus
"a wandering attention or swift
transitions to leap the pauses.
There was too much Of the
feeling Of q stage play. come
to think Of 1t. in the opener,
but it was generally effective
staging and some Of the per-
formances were excellent. ]
like David Williams Richard
II, particularly in his under
standing that Tv. in closeup.
is no place for the heroic pose
or the singing speeches.
There will be judgment from
time to time in this space after
the completion Of plays. Our
advice at this point, is to hang
on to your seats. There was
never q TV writer or q combine
Of writer's, with MIR. Shake
sense Of the size, shape
and sounds Of the drama Of
life.
"An Age Of Kings" is going
to make Wagon Train and The
Untouchables play like Lassie.
A'H
Howard K. Smiths positionl
on the CHS news doug Ed
wards) was clarified last week
(after several confusing state
ments on high) with the an
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Other AM Stations

WlNx-iese Es.-2thsui spsrstlsa.
WPiE-II3o u.s. Daylight saiy.
WaMR- isso &c. -Dsylisht saly.
Wusf tia &c. -Dsyiisht saiy.
WtAx- t12e &c. --esyilsht saiy.
uwDe- i2eo ke.-1shsu spsfstisa.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
ON TIE AIR
An impressive
Curtoin-Roiser
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

The sckly Tv took for the best the
week end the best being Shakespeare Of and the
cific work being Acts l. II, and III Of "Fichard II"
It the opener in WTTG-5s 15-chapter "An Age of
Kings and Immediately established the qualifications of this
unknown British unknown herel to essay the
Evening star., 1961-01-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sek WGAIs AM-FM t57e Kc.
a4d 1875 Mel Stereo
Showcase. Haydn's SYM
nhony No. l0l in D; Clock. =
Evening star., 1961-01-16
TV KEY PREVIEWS.

Tontghts top shoaOs preUietDed By TV KEYS stat.
who attend rehedrsdls match screenings and Gndlyse
scripts tn New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as q guide to vie,Ders.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
All Club News

A new All club, with member
ship composed of older boys and
girls from the several west-end
clubs, was organized last Friday
evening at the barracks.
The club was tentatively named
the All Builders Club, with Ernie
Pepion elected president; Mike
HARDWOOD, vice-president; Anna
Douglas. secretary; King Kuka.
treasurer; Donna Doore, report
er. and Junior Pepion, Rose Mary
Armstrong and Cheryle Nom.
berg, recreation leaders.
The members present set the
next meeting date for Friday,
April Ia at 8 pm. at the barracks
when they will select an adult
advisor. and draw up the clubs
constitution and bylaws.
Meeting with Associate Exten-
sion Agent Robert Durham were
20 All members and six leaders
from the Beef Builders. Robare.
Browning All. Busy Badgers and
Squaw Flat clubs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

MorrelI Thompson was home
from college over the past week
end.
LaJune "Stonewall' Jackson
returned to Portland Tuesday
after a few days visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. Rose Hamil-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Durham
were house guests of the Bob
HAIRLESS last Saturday. Robert
went TO the +H campsite during
the day where a group worked
and in the evening they attended
the Lions banquet
A no host kickoff dinner was
held Wednesday night at Todd's
Steak House at 6 pm. at which
time final plans were made for
the Cancer Crusade which will
be held this month. Mrs. Wanda
Fisher and Mrs. r. w. Harris
are acting as co-chairmen.
A committee for the Eastern
Star met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. B. c. Juneau. Attending the
meeting were Mrs. Vance Ram
berg, Mrs. Richard Sessions, Mrs.
r. w. Harris and Mrs. Juneau.
Plans were made for the dinner
in May which the chapter will
serve the Masonic tri-county well
fare meeting. This meeting will
bring in members of lodges from
three counties so the chapter ex-
poets to feed about 100 Masons.
Don Duda's class in social stud
les had an unusual experience
last week. They had been discuss
ing the Civil War and its events
when a student said he could
bring some newspapers from that
period. The next day papers were
brought and they were from the
war time. One had a story of the
death of John Brown and pic
lures and all were full of Civil
War stories. Not many classes
have an opportunity like this.
A telegram was received Tues
day afternoon by the Lions Club
telling Of the death of DR.. How
ard Bateman in Choteau. DR..
Bateman and his wife were in
Browning last Saturday night
when the Lions celebrated their
30th anniversary. DR.. Bateman
was a pioneer doctor, having
worked this whole territory in
the horse and buggy days He
was an International Councillor
of Lions, having been District
Governor a few years back. Many
people knew and admired him
and il was with sorrow that the
club learned Of his assing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

A surprise birthday party was
given by Mrs. Walt Stencil for
Kenny Stencil and Bonnie Scar
Dor at the American Customs.
Mrs. Vera Armstrong, agent
for Woodlands Accident Insur-
ance Co., came out from Cut
Bank last week and showed a
movie on insurance protection
and benefits.
Two new pupils in the upper
grades are Alice Nicely, fifth
grade and Sue Nicely, sixth. They
attended school in Africa and
Georgia before coming here.
Sgt. Nicely is stationed at the
radar base.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

Superintendent Howard John
son was in Spokane on business
Overnight guests in the Lyle
Van Dover home last week were
the Orville Hamiltons of Seattle.
Mrs. Edna Shurr has returned
to Browning after spending the
winter with her daughters In
Portland, Oregon.
Pete Duncan left for Anaconda
Tuesday to attend opening cere-
monies of Buttreys new store in
that city.
Dan Brown of Minneapolis ar
rived Wednesday for a visit with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Williamson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Thursday, April IS, 1861

Joyce Jacobsen was hostess for
a Stanley party held in the pri-
mary room at the school last
Tuesday evening.
Autographed head scarves were
given Sandra and Linda Loche
by their classmates last week as
going away presents. The Locks
went to Michigan.
With the exception of David
Bond, who is home with a broken
leg. we have had perfect attend
ance this week.
Dale Vale came out from
Browning Monday to repair the
hot water heater and bring school
supplies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13

Mrs. Herren and Mrs. Spargur
were invited to the pinochle last
Wednesday evening at Mrs. Floyd
Peters.
Alan Myers is new first grade
pupil. He and his parents came
from Biloxie, Miss. He has a
sister attending high school in
Cut Bank. They live at the base.
The fourth, fifth and sixth
grades entered the conservation
poster contest. Frances Swenson,
fourth grade, won first prize;
Donald Berezay, fourth grade,
second prize; jeanne Curtis, fifth
grade, second prize, and Clark
Heron, second prize.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Around The Town

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Harris were
dinner guests Of the Bob Pellets
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Mcknight has been
seriously i'll at the hospital Her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Rev. and Mrs. Bob Bryant and
family are visiting in Browning.
They are now living in Baker,
Montana.
John Toliver and Robert Dur
ham, county agents, and James
Kittson drove 10 ST. Mary lake
Saturday afternoon TO inspect
the +H campground.
DR.. and Mrs. Galen Wampler
and family are in Seattle where
DR.. wampler is attending an or
ientation course at the PHS hos
pital this week.
jeanne Show, who is employed
in the realty department of the
Billings area office. spent the
Easter week end here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. t. Scotland re-
turned from their winter sojourn
in Phoenix, Arizona. They report
that the winter there was most
beautiful with plenty Of sunshine
and warm weather.
Friends and relatives of Joe
Trombley ST., who was hospital
lied for a while this winter for
a slight stroke and later recup-
Grated at home, are glad TO see
him up and around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
son. Mike. returned from Great
Falls Monday evening Mike, who
broke his arm about a week ago,
had 10 undergo surgery 10 cor
rect the breaks in his left elbow.
Edna Marie Brown celebrated
her tenth birthday on Saturday,
April 8 with a party for her
friends The girls attended the
movie after a birthday supper
served by Mrs. Rankin Brown.
Edna's overnight guest was Kelly
Howard Of Seville.
Recent guests in the William
Pease home were Mrs Pease's
sister and family. the John Eth
ridges of Fernley. Nevada. and
an uncle and aunt, the Robbie
Yellow Tails of Lodge Grass.
Current visitors are Mr.. Pease's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pease Sr. Of Lodge Grass.
Esther NJ. Norris. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Norris. now
q freshman at the University
of South Dakota, will be one of
u new men club members who
viii attend the new men club
convention held in Minneapolis,
Minnesota April IL. Is and Is.
Visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Paisley, is Mrs. Robert
Hurtienne who recently flew in
from Tinker ABB. Oklahoma
City where her husband Is sta
toned. After a three weeks visit
here, she will join her husband
al Reno. Nevada and they will
continue to his new assignment
in San Francisco.
Rev. and Mrs. Bill Steele from
Oklahoma City have been visit
ing al the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
James Bell They came here in
the interests Of the Women's
Division of Christian Service for
an inspection tour Of the reser-
walton and the work Of the Black
feet Mission.
Members Of the Browning
Order Of Eastern Star who at
tended Friendship Night at the
Cut Bank chapter last week were
Mrs. Robert Harris. Mrs. Benton
Juneau, Mrs. A. ID. Stephenson,
Mrs. Birdie Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gerard and Dick Cas-
suit. Dick sang several numbers
for the program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
Croff-Wren News
by Aleen Spargvr

This reporter attended the rop-
ing club dance and supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Johnson.
Clark Heron was absent from
school last week with a mild case
of chicken pox.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
BROWNIE NEWS

Some of US planted beans while
the rest of us learned to sweep
and dust. We got to bring our
plants home so we could see how
they grow. - Debbie Bremner
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-13
NOTICE

Any item left to secure pay.
ment Of merchandise must be
redeemed before May l or II
will be sold.
Johnson Service Station
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-06

These prices are ef-
fecfive until close
Of business satur-
d ~. January 7.
1861. except prod
uee prices which
are subject to daily
m ark ct changes.
We erv e the
right 70 limit guam
titles.
Evening star., 1961-02-26
LOCAL NEWS.

MOVEMENTS OF MR. LINCOLN.-The rush for
the St0y Saturday February 3 to get at the facts
of the whether Mr.. Lincoln really in town
not was something unprecedented in history of news
paper sales But very many Of our republican friends
who had set their hearts upon meeting the President
elect at the at pm, and nowhere else, utterly
refused regret to say to credit the report Of his
unexpected arrival, despite our very explicit and
crcImstantial account of that affair. -.
Evening star., 1961-02-26

W7ASHINGTON was agog to get its first
w glimpse of the President-elect and his
family Mary Todd Lincoln, 42-year-old daugh-
ter of a welltodo Kentucky banking family
and their sons, Robert Todd, II: William Wal
lace CWillie), 10, and Thomas Tad). Z, LincOln's
favorite. The Star happily related such details
as it could CLEAN and while about it, Dragged
bit