davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
By LEONARD LYONS

his attitudes. all seemed to con-
firm this. He faucied himself
as Jed Harris. And Kanin's
work as a director was in that
mold, too-unique and success
full. 1t was his theory that
most people really fancied
themselves as other persons.
After his early movies had
won him wide recognition,
Kanin suddenly felt dis =
couraged. He sensed a change,
rejected scripts assigned 10
him by his studio and suffered
suspension from the payroll
His agent finally arranged q
conference to seek the source
of the problem. II don't think
I'm Jed Harris anymore.
Kanin confided. I'm beginning
to think I'm Frank Capra."
That's fine" the agent re-
assured him, That's fine, Gar
I've been talking to Jed Harris
and Jed now thinks he's Frank
Capra."
THE CRITICS: THE drama
critics never say exactly what
you want them to say" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16

her suite for five days. I'VE
need it for the Duke and Ouch
.ess of Windsor" he explained.
Valentino glared and replied:
mo, not for that woman from
Baltimore. I will give up my
suite only for the Queen Of
England"
Frederic March, passing
through Venice to Pisa and
The Condemned of Altoona, "
was discussing his recent
Broadway play, Gideon" in
which he played God. What do
I Go for an encore?" ne won-
dered aloud. Fred March can
do anything. He's one Of the
best actors we have!
- So
Almost didn't make it from
the station to my hotel in Ven-
ice. Just before my arrival. the
gondollers had staged a two
hour strike, with all their gon-
dolas jar ming the Grand
Canal-a protest against the
increasing number of motor
boats with their noise, gasoline
smell and the danger to the
fairly fragile gondolas.
Producer Ron GortOn, who is
bringing Eleanor Parker, Jayne
Mansfield and Mike ConnOrs to
Venice for a week of filming his
Panic Button" some of it in
gondolaS. is praying, NC
Strikes" But more are planned
The first Mrs. Edward G.
Robinson was in London to sell
a Pissaro painting recently. Her
asking price, $65.000. But
didn't hear what she actually
received while there recently
! Gladys is bringing one Of hel
granddaughterS to Venice fol-
the rest of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-16
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The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Home On Furlough With Family
Then On TO San Diego To Train

JEFFERSON. Nov. l5-James
Mcconnell arrived home last
week for the first leave since he
entered Marine Corps service in
June. He viii be home about 20
days. He has been stationed at
Paris Island, S. c., and later
at Camp Lejeune for a few
weeks. He will report to San
Diego, Calf. for further train
ing at the end CT lis leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Burns.
daughter, Brenda, and son, Chip.
of Waynesboro, were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. B.
Wilson and family. Jimmy Viii
son, of Norfolk, was also home
for the week end.
Billy West. of Campbell Col
lege, is expected home on Sat
urday for the week end bring
ing with him a college friend
Billy has been a busy student
this year, and this is the second
time he has been home since
school started as he has Satur-
day classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Danny Davis
and family moved into their new
home on Route I'll near Fine
Greek Mills on Monday, Nov. 5.
Guests Of HerndOns
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lee
Herndon and family, of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

mond, we're week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy HerndOn.
The Eerndons are occupying the
home Of Mrs. Lila Hicks. Miss
Marie Van Lear. Of Clifton
Forge, a missionary to Nigeria,
was a supper guest Of the Hern-
don family the previous Sunday.
Floyd B. Taylor. Of Arlington,
arrived Friday to spend tn
week end with his mother. Mrs.
Cora Taylor, and family.
Mrs. Margaret Willis was
hostess to the Jefferson Home
Demonstration Club on Thurs
day. Nov s. There was an ex-
cellent attendance, and an inter
esting discussion on Safety in
the Home" by Mrs. Dorothy H.
Tllman and Mrs. Willis. A film
and slides on the topic were
shown by Miss Betty Fain, HID
agent
Mrs. Zoe Martin Morton and
Mas. Pattie Jeter Timberlake,
former residents Of PoWhatan
now living in Richmond and
Hanover, were visitors of Mrs.
W. c. Kirby and Mrs. Bernice
Hicks, Sunday afternoon. They
also visited the Martin family at
Ballsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Palmore
have started clearing ground for
their new home to be construct
ed on the Sutler farm near her
parents on Route I'll.
House Warming
Mrs. l. B. Wilson and Mrs.
Russell Brown were co-hosteSses
on Saturday night, Nov. 10. at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Arv0nia
ROUTE 1

Nov. Is Recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derren-
backer were Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Waltz, of Crown
Point, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. R. E..
Derrenbacker and children. of
Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.,
Schlosser. Jr., and daughter, of
Silver Spring, Md, Mrs. Rich
ard Dunevant and Mr.. and Mrs.
Muriel Dunevant and family, of
Knoxville.
Larry w. Derrenbacker, Petty
Officer Third Glass Of the U. S.
Navy, stationed at Portsmouth,
spent recent week end at
home. Frederick Derrenbacker,
of Danville Technical Institute,
also spent last week end at
home. Mrs. Frank Derrenbacker
spent recent week end in
Danville when she took Fred
erick back to school and visited
with Mrs Jessie Carter there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Visited Friends
In Florida Recently

POWI1ATAN. Nov. IS Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Hogg and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie L. Mason left
Thursday, Nov. 8, to spend a
few days visiting in Florida.
MIR. and Mrs. John Latane
Lewis entertained members of
the Aqua Club at their home at
5 pm. on Friday, Nov. 9. There
were also a number of guests.
The Lewises have moved to
their apartment in the home Of
Mss Lucy Lee in the village.
The Aqua Club members had
their October supper meeting on
Saturday night, Nov. 8, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
A. Kruger, having been post
poned from the regular fourth
Saturday night.
In Clarksburg
MIS-. Earl Messenger and Miss
Ethel Owen drove to Clarksburg,
W. Va, last Saturday to spend
the week end with Mrs. John j.
Born. Mrs. Born, Mrs. Mes
senger's sister, returned with
them on Sunday to spend the
winter months here.
Miss Virginia Owen and her
friend, Mrs. Yownnn, both of
Richmond. spent Wednesday
Nov. 7 with Miss Ethel Owen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Knoxville.

Nov. IS Week end visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wootton
were their children, Warren, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Anne, of
Richmond. Sunday they accom-
panied their parents and Earl
Wootton to Harrisonburg to visit
Miss Alice WOotton, student at
Madison College.
Spending Friday in Richmond
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Price,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Roach
and children. Lynne and Sharon,
visited Mrs. Roach's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Martin, at
Woodbridge, Sunday.
Open House
There was a good attendance
at the annual Education Week
P-TA open house celebration at
Dill lwyn Elementary School
Monday evening.
Mrs. Katharine Allen Joined
a group of members of tn e
Woman's Club in Richmond on
Thursday at a meeting sponsor
ed by the Fine Arts Depart
.nent. After touring the Museum
Of Fine Arts. they had lunch at
Miller and Rhoads Tea Room
MIR. ard Mrs. John E. Ransom
were in Lynchburg Wednesday
for the day.
Mrs. H. w. Wright's Sunday
guests were her family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Falls. Robert
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
M. Wright and daughter. Kathy
who celebrated her sixth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Word
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Smith and Deborah
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Rich
ard Dunevant accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. R. NJ. Dunevant tc
Howardsyille to visit Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Snoddy.
Gary Love, of Ferrum Col
| lege. was at home for the wpel
end with his parents, Mr.. ant
/ Mrs j F Love II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

community met at Miller and
khoads tea room on Thursday,
Nov 8, at noon to have lunch to-
gether, see the daily fashion
show and reminisce. These were
Mrs. Hugh Sledd, Mrs. Annie
Williams Ives, Mrs. Zoe Martin
Morton, Mrs. Blair Martin Nc
Cloud and Miss Marian Nc
Dearmon. They were joined by
Mrs Blanche Denoon, Of Rich
mond.
A special music service will
be held at Fine Greek Baptist
Church for Thanksgiving. This
service will begin at 8 pm. on
Wednesday, Nov. 81 There will
be music by the choir, congre-
cation, and specials by quartet
and duet, and other features.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

Miss Reynolds Is
Class Song Leader

RICHMOND. Nov. IS = jean
Reynolds. of Cumberland, has
been elected song leader Of the
fire h m a n class at West
hampton College of the Uni
versity OF Richmond.
AS song leader she will lead
members OF the freshman class
W h ELL they compete in West
hanpton's annual song contest.
Miss Reynolds was graduated
from Cumberland High School
where she was a member of the
Future Homenlakers of America
and the Latin Club. She is the
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
T. P. Reynolds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
POWHATAN

POW. VISITED FRIENDS INsh
Mi. and Mrs. W. F. Hippo, OF
Venice, Fla, will arrive Satur-
day. Nov. II. to sperd two
weeks with their son, Watt E.
Flippo. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Krue-
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. job
Latane Lewis were a mong
those attending the football
game in Charlottesville la t
Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Homecoming Queens Grand March Smile

AT CUMBERLAND HIGH SCHOOL,
Monday nights Homecoming was most sue
cessful despite the postponement from Friday
night There was the football tie with Prince
Edward Academy and the salute to the honor
classes Of 1882. Pictured here are some other
highlights. Above, Phyllis Vassar, senior
class home coming queen and partner Wood
row Southan lead the grand march at the
dance following the game. Patricia Lane and
Larry Latham, form the arch. Miss Vassar.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

the Wilson home at house
warming in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. B. Wilson, Jr. There
were IS guests present and the
Wilson's received many gifts for
their home just established on
the Wilson farm. A number of
games were enjoyed by the
guests.
Friends since childhood in this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

picked for queen by the football squad, was
crowned at halftime by Skid Garrett and Joe
Franklin. Duke football co-captains. Below,
Julia Rowan, junior queen and It'll grader
at Hamilton Elementary School, is crowned
by Dukes Butch Stout and Kenneth Franklin.
Phyllis is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs E. H.
Vassar, while Julia, picked for Junior queen
by her fellow students is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rowan.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

became one Of the worlds
most famous personages
reached a crashing climax
when she died from an over
dose Of sleeping pills.
2. Eddie Fisher Elizabeth
Taylor-Richard Burton. Al
though much of this soapy
saga was played out In Rome,
1t had repercussions in Hol-
lywood. And the story isn't
over yet, except perhaps for
Eddie Fisher.
Death With Dignity
3. MICA. This giant cor
poration decided on dissolu-
ton OF its talent agency and
merger with UNIVERSAL -Decca
TO form an immense enter
tainment combine. MICA had
TO face a Government anti
trust suit before doing so.
4. Charles Laughton dies.
The great. beloved portrayer
OF characters met death from
cancer with the same dignity
with which he conducted his
life.
s. zanuck takes over Fox.
After a few years OF produc-
ing films abroad. Daryl
Zanuck returned 10 the firm
he founded and strove might
lily TO halt It's drift into
bankruptcy.
9. Frank Sinatra Juliet
Prowse. This was a story that
Evening star., 1962-12-30
SCREEN

AMBASSADoR-"Gypsy" big. busy Hollywood version Of
the stage musical based Gypsy Rose Lees biography
l:20. 4, $3.50 and 9:l5 pm
APEx-"Divorce- Style" bawdy farce starring
Marcello Mastroiann Of La Dolce Vita: I20, $780,
$685. 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
CAPIToL-Its Only Money" Jerry Lewis romps through
another wild comedy; 2:05, 4, and e:40 pm. Sneak
prevew, pm.
DUPoNT-"Phaedra"; Melina Mercouri scars to grand
doomed passion; l. $40. $780, 7:40 and 955 pm.
KEITHS-"Mrs Kennedys Asian Journey; short docu-
mentary on last summers tour 1915 1855, $50 and
9;l5 pm. "Taras Bulba" Yul Brynner, Tony Curtis
star In Harold Hechts adventurama; l:45 4:25, and
$40 pm
MacARTHUR-"Kil or Cure; Terry-Thomas tracks down
murderer health farm among a succession OF
sight gags: l:l0, 1855. 4:35, $780, Q and $3.50 pm
METRoPOLITAN-"Gypsy" 1870, a. 6:35 and OILS PM
oNTARIo-"The Longest Day; Of the greatest war
pictures, the D-Day story; 2 and pm
PAIACE-"Jumbo" family entertainment at It's richest
pure delight; 1858. 4:30 and e;35 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-Barabbas" perhaps the best Biblical spec
tace ever made; LAS, AIS. 6:45 and 9:lO pm.
PLAZA-Fame In the Streets" British import-a tale OF
romance; l:20 2:55, 4:40, 6:25 $40 and 9.55 pm
TOWN-"Two For the Seesaw": Robert Mitchum Shirley
MacIane In more pbpuous film version of the Broad
way comedy l, g. 5. and pm.
TRANS-LUx-" "Barabbas"; 1880, 4, $3.50 and 1855 pm.
UPTOWN-The Wonderful World Of the Brothers Grimm:
fiction and fairy tales, Cinerama -size O. Sis and
$3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Mutny on the Bounty" classic has turned
into spectacular and pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
BROADWAY ~
A Year Just Like Any Other Year,
1t Had Its Successes and Failures

the venture properly, but he
said there wasn't enought
money.
David Merrick, a busy Main
Stem manager and critic Of
critics. highlighted his run
ming feud with the review
corps by finding seven men
with the same names but diff
ferent opinions for one giant
newspaper ad.
Film Queen Woes
Another Producer. Warner
Leroy. ran into a conflict on
Interpretation with star An
thony Quinn over LeRoy's
direction Of "Tchin Tchin. T"
The upshot - another di-
rector.
Players had problems too.
Two film queens. Rita Hay
worth and Myrna 10y, missed
White Way debuts. Miss
Hayworth was felled by nerv-
GUS exhaustion. Miss Logs
play was fatally stricken on
the tryout trail. Happier was
Maureen o'Sullivan. with a
triumphant stage bow at SO
in Never Too Late"
The parents Of Bruce Proch-
mix had trouble with English
authorities over letting their
laddie star In "oliverl" here
before reaching IL. The
show didn't go on for
John Voight, who sped off TO
Greece overnight from "The
Evening star., 1962-12-30

around for years making men
think how men really feel in
the midst of deadly conflict.
"Barabbas," the fifth film
on the list, is q spectacular
which reaches into New
Testament literature, plucks
out a minor figure in the mo-
mentous drama of the Cruel
fixion, and weaves around
him a fascinating story. Its
basic virture is q screenplay
by England's Christopher
Fry. Around this, Italy's Dino
de Laurentiis has built q
spectacle that serves rather
than overwhelms the SCREEN
play.
Satirical Flavor
Satire flavors the sixth
and seventh pictures rated
among the years best. Both
are comedies. The wickedest
of the two is the Italian "Di-
vorce-Italian Style" its
subject Italy's ban on divorce
which leaves disgruntled mar
riage partners only murder as
a way out. "Only Two Can
Play" the best English COM
edy Of the year, with Peter
Sellers, projects q contem-
porary hero who, finding that
professional merit Is not
enough, tries charm-on the
boss wife. Its a riot.
Writer director producer
Jules Dassin does a contem-
porary paraphrase of Euri-
pides' "Phaedra" in his film
Of the same title. His dra-
matte point is identical with
that Of Euripides, that fleShly
lust is as destructive today as
in the early days Of Greece.
And Just as operative at the
Cutlery top of today's So
ciety.
whistle Down the Wind"
makes the list as the years
most charming film, with
Hayley Mills as its irresistible
heroine. Based upon 1925
most brightly imagined screen
narrative, by Mary Hayley
Mills. the young stars
mother, 1t tells the story of a
group of children who con-
fuse a wanted murderer with
the Christ who promised to
come again.
THE Counterfeit Traitor"
taken from the annals of
World War II, is a Hitch
cockian suspense melodrama
without Hitchcock. It was
written and directed, instead,
by George Seaton, who
turned 1t into a perfectly
made specimen of its kind.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Sound Of Music" for brief
reunion with his wife prior
to draft induction.
Two veterans upheld ira
dition, however, John Mills
insisted on playing Ross"
despite a hand cash - suf-
fered while skating - that
required "a stitches. Ann
Harding tainted twice but
completed a performance in
Detroit when stricken with
sudden ailment.
Aid TO Culture
The cause Of artistic en-
terprise was furthered with
SCI million grants by the
Ford Foundation to nine
theatrical projects across the
country. The corporation
known as MICA lost its func-
ton as a talent agency In a
Government antitrust suit,
but announced intention of
major investment hereafter
in Broadway shows. Capitol
Records set Up a $3-million
fund with similar purpose.
The boxoffice without a
theater was set UP to whet
ticket purchases for mo
Strings" playing a half-mile
away. The first buyer In line
wanted ducats for a different
show.
Stage directors and chore-
ographers won q long battle
See BROADWAY. Page B-s
Evening star., 1962-12-30
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

BY WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Eileen Her.
lie is an international star.
She has played Queen Ger
trude to Laurence Olivier's
Hamlet, and she was Jackie
Gleason's frolicsome partner
in the Broadway musical
Take Me Along" She
bounces merrily from con-
tinent to continent, un-
daunted by the elements and
always in demand.
"If you ask me where I
live, I may just say Idlewild
Airport. I've never tried to
count the hours I've flown
and / don't believe I've ever
been really scared. I just stay
there In my seat and hope
that everybody knows what
they're up to-"
Miss Herlie was in Munich
for the filming of Freud"
the John Huston directed
picture for Universal which
had its world premiere in New
York a week or so ago. The
movie left her frazzled and
shaken.
She Was Overwhelmed
Soon after I first met
John Huston I said to my
agent, Il want to work for
that man." And it happened.
Making a film with him was
a terrific experience. I found
that at the end of each day
l was sort Of drained. I came
into the picture at the half
way point and when they ran
that part for me I was over
whelmed by it. It gripped me
so totally / left the projec-
tion room with a splitting
headache.
John has a deep, deep
feeling for people who are
emotionally disturbed, and
he's made wonderful use Of
factual matter. Everything
that happens In the film is
based on something that
happened in the early years
of Sigmund Freud's tremen-
dous career"
Miss Herlie's co-stars in
the picture are Montgomery
Cliff, Susannah York, Larry
Parks. Susan Kohner and
Eric Portman, most of them
players of established ability.
1t has come to be accepted
that a play or motion pic
Evening star., 1962-12-30
The PASSING SHOW
The PASSING ----
Billy NBudd Tops the 1862 1O-Best List
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

There still is a place called
Hollywood. 1t no longer is a
logically generic label for the
world of the movies, however.
Film S come from every
where, except Hollywood. It is
a change of which columnists
and reviewers are never so
acutely conscious as when
they are selecting their year.
end 10-best lists.
Even American films are
made everywhere, again ex-
cept Hollywood. On this cor
ner's l0-best selections for
1862 films shown here during
the calendar year, five are
American. And where were
these made? In a multitude
Of foreign settings which in
cludeS England, France, Italy,
Germany, Sweden, and Den
mark.
Control Is Remote
Hollywood figured in their
production only as the place
where the films were con-
ceived, financed, partially
cast, and perhaps finally ed
tied. This circumstance can
only suggest, in a grisly way,
that Hollywood is out Of the
business of actually manu-
featuring movies.
1t would be cruelty unfeel-
ing toward a depressed area
to say that this is a good
thing. 1t isn't. Nevertheless,
there is the fact that 1862
was a vintage year in cinema
quality; one that presents
selectors with an excess of
qualified candidates.
Among the chosen 10, tab
ulated above, it is perhaps
pointless to rate them as to
preference. The simpler meth
cd, and the more common
one, is to list the films in
the chronological order of
their showing on Washington
screens. Nevertheless, it is
challenging to choose a best
Of bests even If 1t commits
one to rating the other nine
in terms of a merely per-
sonal taste, of course.
The UstinOv Magic
Billy Budd" is not only
this aisle-sitter's choice of
the years top film, it is also
his best bet to win Holly
woods Oscar in April. It is
a work of multiple excellences
which in the aggregate final
ly tell the story more grip
pingly than Herman Melville
did in the original. These
excellences begin with a
screen script by Peter Usti-
nov. who not only wrote BILLY
Budd" but produced, directed
and stars In it.
Innocence and malignity
Evening star., 1962-12-30
HOLLYWOOD ~
Death and Depression Haunted
FiImdom in This Grim Year

didn't quite come off, but II
was lively while IL lasted.
Sinatra announced his en-
gagement to the South Afri-
can dancer. but both thought
better Of II when she made
known she wouldn't give up
her career.
Foreign winners
7. Ernie Kovacs killed.
The imaginative comedian
met quick death In an auto
crash as he drove home from
a film society party.
8. Oscars foreign aid pro-
gram. The Motion Picture
Acadmey In a burst OF in
ternational goodwill gave It's
top acting awards TO a pair OF
foreign citizens, Sophia Lor-
en- and Maximilian Schell.
8. Janet Leight- Tony Cur
tis divorce. This was perhaps
the most notable split in a
year that was hard on famous
marriages. Other casualties:
Rosemary Clooney-Jose Fer
rer; Lana Turner-Fred May:
Van and Evie johnson.
10 Grace Kelly returns.
Only she didn't. The Prin-
cess OF Monaco announced
she would make q movie for
her old boss. Alfred Hitch
cock, then reneasd. Maybe
next year.
Evening star., 1962-12-30
Crashing Climax

AS is an annual custom, ]
have picked the 10 Hollywood
stories that seemed most
newsworthy and significant
In the past year. Here they
are: ''
/. The death OF Marilyn
Monroe. Here was q classic
story, fitting material for the
most creative Of novelists.
The tale of the poor girl who