davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

ment Of the preservation
movement here.
Included in the United
States section Of the ex-
hibit are such well-known
area landmarks as Mount
Vernon. Woodlawn Planta-
ton, and Monticello near
Charlottesville, and Oak Hill
in Loudoun County, Va, both
of the latter designed by
Thomas Jefferson.
Site Qualities
Also among the exhibits is
the site of the exhibition, the
Octagon itself. 1t Is an
historic building which was
once the dwelling place Of
President and Mrs. Madison.
The exhibition is open to
the public from 8 am. to S
pm. every weekday except
Monday and from 2 to 5 pm.
on Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Heritage Progress
Opens At Octogon

An exhibition titled pres
ervation: The Heritage Of
Progress" opened this week
in the gallery Of the Octagon,
headquarters Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects,
l735 New York avenue NV.
Due to remain at the Octa-
gon through April 4, the
exhibit includes 80 panels Of
photographs assembled and
selected by the National Trust
for Historic Preservation in
the United States. Purpose of
the exhibition is to outline
the main currents of the
preservation movement in
this country and in other
nations.
Foreign Influences
Foreign elements in the
exhibition are historical
architectural features abroad
which influenced the develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Sc; Earl Won Reichenbach,
architect; to erect one, one
story dwelling, 1915 Ely place
Sc; cost, $1,000.
d. A. Tare, owner and
builder, 1852 Spring place
NV; John d. Reddick jr.,
architect; to erect addition
to warehouse. 1850 Spring
place NV; cost, $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
FRANKFORT
G.. G.. CrOcker
Phone: 732-4518

The regular services will begin
on September 8:
Church School, 10 pm; Worship
Service IL pm; Rev. Richard G..
Thompson, Pastor.
Methodist Notes:
Church School, 10 p.m.; Worship
Service IL pm; Rev. William H.
Smith, Pastor.
Mr.. Charles Lockwood, who is a
patient in the Williams Nursing g
Home, spent Tuesday visiting his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Lockwood.
DIR. and Mrs. John Wiengen of
Hartford, Conn. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Lockwood at their
summer home near Frankford.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Penuel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holloway
had as their guests for the past
week: Mr.. and Mrs. William God
win of N. c. and MIR. and Mrs.
Ferman Penuel of Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Hummer,
Jr. entertained DR.. Peter Coggins,
his sister and her college room
mate at dinner Tuesday.
Mrs. George A. Hudson, (Edith) ,
was at her home in Frankford
over the Labor Day weekend and
had as her guests: MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Wolfe and infant son,
Chucky. Mrs. Hudson returned
with them Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Kent County Home
Doings

A grass stain is easy to remove
if you take prompt action and use
the right method, according to
Kent county home demonstration
agent Katie Thomas. The method
used will depend upon the wash
ability of the fabric.
Remove any surface grass or
foliage with the back Of a |
knife. Then work from the wrong
side of the fabric to force the
stain out instead of imbedding it,
she says.
For washable garments, wor k
detergent into the stain. Liquid de-
tergents are in a concentrated
form and are easily worked into
the fabric and rinsed out of it. If
the stain is stubborn and remains
after rinsing, use a bleach. Don t
use a chlorine bleach on a wash
andwear garment, cautions Mrs.
Thomas. After removing the stain,
wash the garment as usual.
For clothing that isn't washable,
use alcohol instead of detergents
and work from the wrong side of
the fabric. Mrs. Thomas cautions
that you should test the alcohol
on hidden part of the garment
to be sure it's safe for the dye.
Use as little alcohol as possible to
avoid wetting a large area of the
material. Use alcohol with extreme
caution as lit is poisonous and is
flammable.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence B o e
and daughter Fay were at t h r
summer home at Slaughter Beach
over the holiday weekend.
Arch Lank returned home ] as t
week after a three weeks visit
with his children, Mr. and M r s.
Charles T.. Clark of Rochester, NY.
Miss Mary Catherine Hudson,
Hampstead, NY, spent Labor Day
weekend with her brother. Daniel
Hudson and family on Bowers
Beach Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Switzer and
daughter of Fostoria, Ohio, were
visitors of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Anderson and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hemphill
and family were holiday weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. d
Mrs. Louder Belts of Frederick,
and Mrs. Eva Hemphill of Seaford.
Holiday weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Dolan and Mrs.
Edith Hovey were Mr.. and M r s.
Ted Stalee of Jersey City, NJ.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dolan were their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Albert and
daughter Mary Lou of N. Arling-
ton, NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Mitten
and son Bruce of Baltimore, Md,
were weekend guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder Belts of
Frederick, and Mr.. and Mrs. Court
ney Sipple of Lincoln.
Claude Strom of Lester, Pa,
spent the weekend with his broth
er-in-law, Henry Wiled. Mrs. H.
Wiled spent the weekend at b r
sisters Mrs. William Peterman and
family of Washington, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family of Wilmington, spen {
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale. It e r
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. a d
Mrs. James Coverdale and sons of
Lynch Heights, and Miss CarIyn
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Chemical Tools
Protect Our Food

Large amounts of safe, tasty,
wholesome food in America are no
accident, says George Vapaa, the
Kent county farm agent. Nor are
our healthy living habits or rising
yields of crops, he adds.
These benefits have come to the
public largely from the use of new
chemical tools. The Food and
Drug Administration is our public
watch dog. Their job is to insure
that these tools are safe and free
from health hazards, the agent
stresses.
Says Vapaa, would you trade
your life here for that in a poor
foreign country
Where flies and fleas spread
filth and disease?
Where mosquitoes transmit
malaria?
Where the food is poorly pro-
tected from germs?
Where frequent hunger is due
to poor crop yields?
And where the animals suffer
from diseases?
ALI of these cases exist because
the people lack sound farm facts.
We were once at the same, sad
level"
Most new farm research results
do not make the news. But the
few accidents with amy new tool
will, says Vapaa. Scare stories
like your Salad Bowl May Be
Lethal", is a recent local example.
1t is like saying: Put away your
car, boy, it can kill YOU"
Farm pesticides might kill you
if not wisely used. So can your
car. The rule is: Read and re-
spect THE instructions.
The Food and Drug Administra-
ton, the manufacturers, and the
college researchers are working as
a team on pesticides. Their goal is
to give us plenty of ric h,
nutritious, clean food that is safe
for humans and animals, con-
cludes Vapaa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Blyh of Wilmington, were Sunday
evening dinner guests of the Cow
erdales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs
and family moved to their new
home near Milford, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Suozzo. form
erly of Front ST., have moved to
the Chichester property on Route
113 near Frederick.
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bishop, were their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant
of Wilmington.
Monday guests of Rev. and Mrs.
George Bishop were John HI. Bis
hop of Bynwood, Pa, and nj s.
Louise Bishop and three children
of Bayville, NJ
Thursday evening, Rev. and Mrs.
Bishop were entertained at fell
lowship dinner at the Friendship
Church on the Mt. Vernon charge
at East Princess Anne, Md.
Friday night, Rev. and Mrs. Bis
hop were entertained at supper
held at Trap Pond by the Friend
ship and New Hope Churches of
Willards, Md
The Bishops weekend guests
were Nancy and Connie Robinson
of Elmer, NJ, Mrs. Ray Donoway
and family of Whaleysville, Nd,
Miss Kay Davis of Berlin, Md,
Miss Sandra Esham of Bishopville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Clark and
family of Wilmington, spent h e
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrington
of Newark, NJ, spent a few days
in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Rash and
family, Houston, spent Monday
with his grandmother, Mrs. Pearl
Rash. Debra Rash returned home
with her parents after spending
sometime with her grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donovan
spent Sunday at her sons summer
cottage at Dewey Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Langrell. The Lam
grells daughter, Mrs. Robert Hag-
ey and family of Trevose, Pa, are
also visitors.
Miss Mary Jane Hands of Har-
rington, spent the weekend wi h
Miss Margaret Knots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purnell of
Camden, were Sunday visitors of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III enry
Purnell. The Purnells were Re-
hoboth visitors Sunday afternoon.
-oOo-
A University of Wisconsin zoolo-
gist, Arthur d. Hasler, has demon
strated that salmon can follow an
odor to it's source like hounds.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
FREDERICK


Trinity Methodist Church, Rev.
George w. Bishop. Ministe r,
Church School, 9:45 am, Morning
Worship. IL am, Junior Fellow
ship, pm, Youth Fellowship, z
pm.
Friendly Greeters for September
are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cham
bers.
Bowers Charge Worship hour,
$3.50 am, Church School. 10:S0 a.
m, Sardis Charge Church School.
300 PM, Worship hour. 2:45 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney and
children Billy and Renee, WILLOW
Grove, were Sunday dinner guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Seacord.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold McCurdy
and son and daughter-in-law, M +.
and Mrs. John McCurdy of Chapel
Hill, NC, spent some time at their
home in Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Earl Ryan and
grandson and niece, of Dover, were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
S. Belts and family and Mr.. and
hIS. 1OiQ Qobi BtllS anu i<ilnhg-
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stilwell.
Cranberry, NJ, were Monday visi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale
of Milford. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl y
Bennett were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VILLA m
Donophan of Magnolia.
Miss Fay Killen and Miss Ruth
Ann Gerard of FELTON,, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeke Dill and son Charles d
David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris Of
Wilmington, were Sunday visitors
of her mother. Mrs. Mary Briggs.
Mrs. Margaret Marvel OF Col
lingswood. NJ. was in town Sat-
-urday visiting her friends.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
HISTORIC GRAVE IMPROVED

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) = A
$4,000 bequest will be used to i'm
prove the grave of Mrs. Lucy Vir-
gin Downs, the first settler born
west of the Alleghenies.
Mrs. Downs was born near
Uniontown, Pa, in 1869, but is
buried in Old Town, KY, where
she lived for about 40 years.
Kentucky poet-novelist j e e
Stuart heads a committee W h C h
will obtain a new gravestone and
buy highway tourist markers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hudson and
family spent part of their vacation
with Mrs. Hudson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie King of Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Paste of
Thomas, West Virginia and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert White of Thomas
are visiting Roy and Ruth Luzier,
as also are John Wolfenden and
children, Joy Ann, Janet and
Jimmy.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lockwood
left their summer home Tuesday
and returned to their home in
Venice, Florida.
Sherman Lee Townsend will
leave on the 18th of September to
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

become a student at the Wake
forest University i'm Salem, N. c.
Birthday Congratulations to:
Mrs. Leroy Ryan (Christine) on
September 4th.
Buddy Luzier ON September 5th.
Mrs. Lester r. Hudson Ger
trude) on September 9Th.
Through a clerical error I a s t
we k birthday congratulations
were extended to Judy Ketterman.
1t should have been Mrs. Asher
Lee Rogers.
c. G.. says that the champion
cheater is one who fails to do the
best possible every time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Students stipuate Bata shoes so smarty styled for
school, for dress for casual They praise Baa for
the excellent quality and fine craftsmanship that go into
every pair And Bata shoes pleasantly priced please
the budget Step into your nearby Bata shoe store
select from wonderful assortment of fashionable shoes
for students of all ages ncluding and dads) and
walk out in style.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

A University of Wisconsin zoolo-
gist, Arthur d. Hasler, has demon
strated that salmon can follow an
odor to it's source like hounds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-02

Mrs. Gordon Grigg, Of Rich
mond, was a guest Of her
brother-in-laW and sister, DR..
and Mrs. Roland Hutchings over
the week end.
Mrs. w. c. Flippen returned
her home Wednesday after
visiting the Wesley. Emmett and
Julian Dunkums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Proffitt
had as recent week end guests.
his mother, Mrs. Proffitt, and
his sister and children, Of Char
lottesville.
Recent visitors in the Herman
Dowdy home were Mr.. and Mrs.
R ? h Brooks, of Saginaw.
Mich. Mr.. ard Mrs. Elwood
Dowdy of Shipman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred DoWdy and children,
Of Crozet, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Leber, Jr., and daugh-
ters. of Tunstall.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Moore at
tended the funeral of H. S. Pow
ers, in Kenbridge, on Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-02

charge of the program.
Joe Love returned Saturday
from a weeks busiress trip in
Asheville. N. c., and Union, sc.
Here from Lawrenceville over
he week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Reid and children who
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Price. Jr.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Word during the week end were,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. OMeara
Linda, Kathy and Billy, Of Roa-
oke. Mrs. Katharine O'Meara
and Mr.. and MRS. Eldridge
Williams, of Richmond.
John E. Ransom and son, Chef
pitched their tent for overnight
camping at Horsepen Lake, Sat-
/ urday. Mrs. Ransom and Tom
ME joined them for a cook out
Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. H. Price, Jr., visited
her mother, Mrs. Gordon Station,
Friday evening. She is a pa
lent at University Hospital.
Mrs. Richard Dunevant was
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Blanton, of Cumberland.
Chef Ransom celebrated his 9TH
birthday on Wednesday. Joe
Word joined him for a sur
prise celebration.
Gary Love came home from
Ferrum College for the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Love. Jr.
Mrs. John Ransom visited Mrs.
Dave Word on Wednesday. Mrs.
Word and infant son. Dave, re-
turned home from Johnston-Wil-
lis Hospital on Tuesday.
twenty-five members from
Enon Training Union attended
the Mass meeting at Liberty
Chapel Church, Monday eve
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-02
chorlo.te p-TA
Soliciting Through Schools Argued

CHARLOTTE CHI, Oct. IA
committee was to be appointed
to look into soliciting through
schools" by Charlotte Court
House Elementary PTA pres
dent c. Watkins. following the
meeting Of that organization
Tuesday, Sept. Is.
A motion was made by Mrs.
Mertha w. Rogers, mother of
five children. three of whom
attend Charlotte Elementary
School. and onne freshman at
RaLdolph-Henry High School,
that soliciting OF and by pupils
be stopped.
In discussion previous to the
motion, he stated that she felt
the causes were all. worthy but
to families with several children
in school it is an undue hard
ship since the parents were
generally solicited on the out
side for contributions it was, in
effect. unnecessary.
She also felt that it was not
the function of public schools to
act as, or for, soliciting agencies,
and that in many cases the chill
dren felt obligated to contri-
butte.
The question was immediate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-02

~ raised as to whether this mo-
ton included getting P-TA men,
berships. The motion was amend
ed to except School-connected
activities. Mrs. Mabel R. Bry-
ant, principal, the asked about
the selling of picture and taking
of subscriptions for a local pa
per. Further discussion revealed
that returns from the picture and
subscription campaign provided
funds for sports equipment and
educational helps which would
not otherwise be available. Also,
the possibility of a conflict of
interest with school board policy
was brought out. The motion
was not voted on. Mrs. Rogers
withdrew her motion with the I'M
derstanding that the committee
be appointed to study the ques-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-02

ming. and received the banner
for largest attendance.
Here from Charlottesville to
spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Word were DR.. and Mrs.
B. H. Word, Jr., and children.
Mrs. Katharine Aliens guests
for the week end were Mis-
Joyce Allen and Bob Justice, OF
Alexandria and the Rev. and
Mrs. Randolph Rilee and son,
Phil. Of Buckingham.
Mrs. Katharine Allen attended
a Woman's Club luncheon given
by Mrs. Cleveland Jones, chair
man of the Executive Board,
Tuesday. at Sheppards.
Mrs. R. S. Gillispie and Miss
Ruby Gillispie we're dinner
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Tyler
Goodwin. of Scottsville, in honor
of Mrs. Godwin's mother, Mrs.
R. L. Gillispie's birthday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-02
C'urdsville

Oct. l Nv Mr.. and Mrs. Vn-
ginus Grigg and family. Of Alex
andria. recently spent the week
end with his mother Mrs. c. r.
Wise.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
visited the Rev. AL Knots, who
is home from the hospital.
The Wesley and Emmett Dun
kums attended revival services
at the Wesley Methodist Church
the past week. The Rev. Thomas
Phaup is pastor and a nephew
of the Dunkums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise and
Mrs. Mildred Wingo and friend
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G gorge
Wise. Sunday. Mr.. WISE is i'm
proving after a stay in the hos
pital.
The Rev. Carl Maxwell, of
Farmville, preached at Smyrna,
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-02

ton.
Team Teaching" was the sub
ject Of q talk by Eugene Pey-
ton, general supervisor. He noted
that this form Of instruction is
comparatively new and is pres
emily being tried out in the third
grade at Charlotte Elementary
It consists Of three teachers
handling one group which on &C.
casion is split according to alb
ility and interest.
The division is judged by re-
cords. achievement tests, and
the teachers own experience
according to Peyton. He also
noted that enc of the primary
advantages of team teaching is
the fact that instruction in not
limited to the competence of one
teacher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-02
Cumberland PTA
To Meet October 3

CUMBERLAND. Oct. 22The
first meeting of the Cumberland
High School P-TA will be held
Oct. 3, at 8 pm. in the high
school auditorium. Committees
will be named and other bust
ness will be transacted. Joe
Hazlegrove, president, urges full
attendance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-02
Week Of Prayer" Held At Church

KNOXVILLE, Sept. week
of Prayer was observed for
State Missions at a meeting at
Enon Baptist Church. Friday
evening Mrs. Margaret shep-
herd, Of Buckingham, was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

in the roll Of Ceopatra's adviser, SOsignines.
MisceIlaneous: Under this heading put grapes,
pyramids orgies, Forums lawsuits, DOCTORS warships,
bit players, standby musicians and screenwriters lat
least eight are scrambling for credits). These
items mount up to tidy s. million.
The LenAen-tO-R0me switch: Cleopatra" was
started on a mlion-dollar set outside London. When
bad weather, LIS nearly fatal illness and bad script
had already cost Fox So Million wrterdirector Joe
Mankewicz was called in Save the picture. He sug-
gested filming in Rome and told to start immedi.
ately without script, and to Fuse Liz" His protests
that it would be cheaper to keep Miss Taylor salary
while and script prepared brushed aside
This film was done in opposition to every basic
rule of the professional film maker" Mr. Mankewicz
says. 'If done properly, can't imagine this picture
costing more than Ben Hur [about SIS miionl."
Mankiewcz's feud with his bosses was clmaxed last
month when he was fred by Daryl F. Zanuck after
delivering the 4h-hour rough cut Of the 6lm pro
Queer Wanger had already been 6red)
IAN Cleopatra" recoup the $40 million hollywood
rule of thumb is that a color picture must gross
approximately two and half times its cost il must
in order to show profit? Surprisingly. its chances
good. In three years 'Ben Hur made $50 million.
Will people stay away from Cleopatra" because
Of the highly pubczed romantic antics of Miss Taylor
and Mr.. Burton? Or, the cynics say, will the
publicity save the picture? Wen know. But I'll
always be surprised not that Cleopatra cost SO much
but that it cost SO little! -vAG 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Pyramids,
orgies and
elephants

canny labor negOtatOr, pointing the line of Ogng
male workers appaudng the picket line proved that
the costumes the girls to picket skmpier by
far than their movie costumes.
The Barber brawI": In the early stages of pro-
duction Miss Taylor insisted that her own hairdresser
be flown from Hollywood to England to prepare her
hair styles The hairdressing union shouted foul and
threatened strike.
This problem was finally eliminated when produc-
ton of the picture was cancelled in England. This
episode added to the estimated cost of Ceo's Is
coiffures $4,000.
Rebuilding Egypt: The studio built 2Oacre
replica Of Alexandria Four acres under water rested
$1,000 railroad ties supporting gilt buildings. Cleo
paras marble palace top of the ties resembles Grand
Central station: it's almost large and twice high.
new Rome. In one scene the Roman Forum is
crowded with 10000 extras = dancers, chariOteers
with hOrses), dwars ION zebras), acrobats ION eIe-
phants), guards ION hOrses), pole vaulters with
poles) It's Forum that would starte Julius Caesar
Even director Joe Mankiewicz complained ''Our Forum
is larger than the original It's too hard to gill" Cost
of sets for Alexandria and Rome: SO million.
The wind: As that crowd Of people and animals
filed onto the set small tornado whipped across the
quadrangle taking with ii every unanchored object in
sight. The days shooting Cancelled. Cost: $75OOO
Bad weather of the largest expenses while
Cleopatra" was being filmed. Never in the 2OOOyear
recorded history of Rome there such foul weather.
Liz TayIors health: The Italian extras would
report to the set early in the morning and go payroll
When Liz called in to say she wasn't coming the
always appauded by the extras = it meant another
days pay Costs 50 per day per extra.
Liz was popular that four Italian babies named
Liz have been added to the Rome census. The mothers
were extras in the film.
Iiz's salary: Reports that Miss Taylor was paid
more than million dollars for her role are true.
Liz told Hollis Alpert of the Saturday Review"
when my lawyer called and asked me what wanted
to do about the Cleopatra thing, thought would
dispose of by asking something impossible Tell him
I'll do it for million dollars plus ten per cent Of the
gross, said. My lawyer called back and shocked me
bysaying Mr. Wanger tCleosproducer, Walter Wangerl
and Fox had agreed"
In addition Liz received salary of 1900 week
for the IL weeks the film went overtime plus S. 500
week living allowance for the entire year the film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Twice as good when you serve
them together. Kraft Macaroni
and Cheese Dinner, golden rich
with cheddar flavor, and the
juicy goodness of SPANS ten
der pork shoulder and ham. A
hearty-size, penny-wise cOmbi-
nation. Brings hungry families
hustling to the table for whole
some good eating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

did not cost us GlIGt much
money"
Others stars commanded
very high salaries. The cast
Of''CleOpatra" included Rex
Harrison as Caesar, Richard
Burton as Antony, Kenneth
Haigh as Brutus, ROddy
Mcdowell as Octavian,
Pamela Brown as the High
Priestess and Hume Crown