davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Farmville Baptist
Church To Show
New Graham Film

/ Evangelist Billy Graham's
newest feature-length dramatic
film, Shadow of the Boom
erang," will have its Farmville
showing Sunday, Nov. 4, to 8
pm. at Farmville Baptist
Church.
Starring Georgia Lee and tele-
visions Buffalo Bill, Jr., Dick
Jones, Shadow Of the Boom
erang.' is an outdoor action pic
ture Of the land, Down I'm
der" Setting for the scree
drama is Australia's "Out-
back" the continents vast in
terror region where some of the
worlds largest cattle stations
are located.
The two young Americans
head an An-Australan support
ing cast. playing brother and
sister roles in a turbulent story
Of Homestead life. Their arrival
in Australia to manage newly
cquired family holdings
plunges the couple into strange
surroundings and situations with
which they find it difficult to
cope. The brother is immature
and Mnpetuous, slow to accept
Australian ways. His sister is
much more democratic, readily
accepted by her new friends
with whom she joins in an at
tempt to instill understanding
and tolerance in her brother.
Filmed against the backdrop
Of the Billy Graham Australian
CruSades, Shadow of the Boom
erang" seeks to underline the
Cody reaction to human crises
and conflicts. Spokesman for the
Christian position is Billy
Graham, seen in dramatic Cru
SADIE tootage photographed at
the site Of the Evangelst'S rec
ord-hreahng crowds in Mel
bourne and Sydney.
Shadow Of the Boonerange"
was produced by World Wide
Pictures, the organization which
has created such previous Billy
Graham films as The Heart is
a Rebel" Souls in Conflict"
and "Oiltown. USA."
The new picture will be shown
tree Of charge under the aus
plces OF the Billy Graham
Evangehstic Film Ministry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Gainesville

Nov. l ~ Last Saturday was
2 beautiful day for . football
game and the Robinsons, VIII
and Liz. went 70 Charlottesville
where they were joined by the
Wesley CARROTS. Of Toano. and
all enjoyed the q. Va.-Davidson
game.
MIS-. Laura Trice spent the
week end with her cousin, Mrs.
Louise Boggs. Much Of her time
was spent raking leaves at her
house and more will be waiting
for her the next time she can
come up from Richmond. Laura
Allen was also a guest Of Mrs.
Boys. Johnny Boggs got home
in time to go to bed with a touch
Of flu, but returned to Orange
Tuesday morning.
We are sorry Mrs. Alvin Vogel
is still confined to her home.
Sunday callers included Miss Ida
Amos, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis M.
Martin Dunkun and Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Robertson and JIM
my. Of Richmond.
Mrs. Norman Robertson, Of
Richmond. spent last Thursday
visiting the Nelson Robertsons.
She drove up with Mrs. Mona
Shallow who spent the evening
with her father. D. B. Stout.
spending a week or two with her
brother, A. F. Davis, in Rich
mond.
We are glad to hear that o.
M. Carter is home from the hos
pital.
Mrs. Wistar Anderson and
Mrs. Rut Carnage were in
Richmond last Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Kenneth
Clark attended the Gideon ban
quet at the Hotel Weyanoke in
Farmville last Saturday night.
At the Sunday morning service,
0. H. Written, of Farmville.
spoke at the Gainesville Baptist
Church as representative Of
the Gideons.
Sesquicentennial
Clover Baptist Church cele-
brated its Sesquicentennial with
services last Sunday afternoon
The Rev. Clark, Mrs. Clark and
Linda, and Mary Jane attended.
MIR. Clark served as pastor Of
the church from l947-1951.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Blan-
ton. Vivian. Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A.
Ransone. Mrs. I. w. Pearson
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bordond.
Lucille and George Lee, Jr., of
Richmond. were dinner guests
OF the J. A. Ransmes, Jr, at
their home in Powhatan Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Peasants
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Alden. OF Brodnax. have gone tn
chicago for several days. During
tner absence, Mrs. Sallie Mae
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Senior 4-H Club
Elects Officers
By Kenneth Stockton

ABILENE, Nov. / - The regu-
Lar October meeting Of the Wor-
sham and Darlington Heights
Senior All Club was held at the
Community Center at Abilene.
The following officers for 1852
63 were elected: Frances South
all, president: Linda Lou Stock
ton, vice president; Carol Ann
Carwile secretary; Kenneth
Stockton, reporter; Ann Hobgood
and Earl Lamberth, song lead
ers.
Recreation lie aders are
Frances Stockton, Hetty VAN
over. Harold Harris, Tommy
Driskiu. and George Coin.
Mrs. Nell Griffin, head Of the
Home Economics department at
Longwood College, spoke on
youth Relationship"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Mrs. George Newton Elected
President OF WOnlan's Club

lday from their wedding tip.
Mr. and Ars. Eugene Bon.
naoci of San Diego. CaM.. were
OVERNIGHT guests a MrS. Bon
nacd,s brother and sister4n-lAw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fox. Tuesday
Bill Snavely visited friends
last week end In Maids o n
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Chandler
and small sons. Rich and jeff,
Of Richmond, were Sunday
guests Of Mrs Chambers aunt
and cousin, Mrs. Frank HALEY
and Mrs. Zillah II. Shafer.
The Rev. L. A. Gray and Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Lyle attended
the installation Of the Rev. J. B.
Stimson as pastor Of brakes
Branch Presbyterian Church and
the Village Presbyterian Church
at the Village Presbyterian
Church in Charlotte Court House
Sunday afternoon. Rev. MIR.
Gray served as moderator
"A. w. Thompson attended the
funeral Of Steve Watkins in
South Boston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Bibb, Jr..
Of Lynchburg. visited their SON
in-law. and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boice Ware, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Lyle and
daughters, Mary Martin and
Betty. visited Mrs. Lyle's
mother, Mrs E. T. Mountcastle.
in New Kent county this week
end.
Miss Louise Ponton, of Sa-
lem, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ponton, in
Ontario this week end.
Tonsils Removed
Little Anne T. Pettus under
went a tonsillectony at Johns
ton-Willis Hospital, Richmond,
Tuesday.
Miss BERTHE Yates spent last
week in Chicago. H.. attending
a meeting.
H. Y. Ingram, of Virginia
Beach, was an overnight guest
Of his mother, Mrs. j. H In
gram, Wednesday
Charles w. Hawthorne visited
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Hawthorne, in
Roanoke early this week.
Miss Belnadine Pettus, a stu
dent at Sullins College, visited
her home, -Four Locust Farm. "
this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Upton. w,
and daughters, Tamny and Lisa
OF Atlanta, Ca, visited Mr.. Tip
tons mother, Mrs. J. A. Upton,
Jr., early this week Nh and
Mrs Upton motored to N e W
York City Monday, while their
mall daughters remained with
their grandmother for the rest
| OF this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Tip
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

Of the Arvonia Improvement
Club for their first Village
Fair" which will be held Nov. 8.
beginning at s pm. at the Ar
vonia Elementary School.
The Village Fair will feature
gifts, handicraft. a white ele-
plant sale, cake walk, fishing
pond and a variety Of Christ
mas decorations and gifts.
There will be numerous other
items to tempt the shoppers.
Bring the family and have sup
per. there will be hot dogs and
drinks.
Proceeds from the fair will
help pay for the Arvonia Vol
unteer Fire Company's truck.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Relatives From
Hampton Visit
Mrs. Caine Sunday

TRENHOLM. Nov. l - Mr.
and Mrs. Bob &lverstone ant
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hender
son and daughter. and Miss Jes
ste Bowers. Of Hampton. rela
tves Of Mrs. Eliza Game, visited
her Sunday. Other visitors Of
Mrs. Lille Denoon and Mrs
Game were Mr.. and Mrs. Esteu
Denoon. Of Clayville: Mr.. and
Mrs. Snead Denoon and son, Of
Powhatan.
Mrs. w. H. Smith and Audrey
Jane spent Friday and Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Luca.
do. They returned home with
them to spend the week end
They live at Pamplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Boat.
wright and children visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j,
Boatwright, Of New Canton, Sun
day.
Mrs. G. B. Cosby has been
sick at her home. here. Mr..
Cosby is about the same.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon
visited her mother at Elk Hill,
Sunday night.
Miss Elaine Stokes, of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. I. Stokes. Stuart Stokes came
for her Sunday evening.
Mrs. Wood and granddaughter
Of Louisa, spent the week end
with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
johnson, and Mr.. johnson. They
viSite d Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Stokes and Mrs. Lille Denoon
on Saturday.
L. M. Swami, Of Petersburg
visited Mrs. Rosa Palmore and
Julian Swami, recently.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Hix Explains
1863 Wheat
Diversion Plan

The diversion and price-sup-
port payments available to
farmers who take part in the
1858 wheat stabiiation pro-
gram will offer income protec-
ton no matter what natural dis
aster might affect their crop
output, Thomas c. Hix, chair
man Of the Prince Edward Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servaton County Committee,
pointed out today.
The diversion payment ~ for
reducing wheat acreage and
putting it to an approved con
Servation use will be figured
on the farms established wheat
yield per acre Chased on 1882
Coz times one-half the county
price support loan rate times the
diverted wheat acreage.
likewise, the extra price sup
port payment to wheat grow
ers who participate in the wheat
diversion program and who are
also in compliance with their
wheat acreage allotment = will
be made at the rate of 10 cents
per bushel on the normal yield
Of the farms 1868 wheat acre
age.
These payments, the chairman
explained, supplement the regu-
lar price-support loans and pur-
chase agreements which will be
available to farmers complying
with their farm acreage allot-
ment for the 1868 wheat crop.
The national average price sup
port is $1.82 per bushel. T h e
rate is Prince Edward County
is usually about IS cents per
bushel above the national aver
age, Xix noted.
As approved by wheat farm
ers in a referendum last August,
marketing quotas will be in ef-
feet for the 1868 wheat crop and
marketing quota penalties will
apply to the excess" wheat of
growers who do not comply with
their acreage allotments Mar
keting quotas do not apply to
farms that have Is acres Of less
of wheat for harvest.
Xix reminded farmers that the
signup in the 1868 wheat stabdl-
cation program is now under
way for winter-wheat growers;
it will continue through Dec. IA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

NEYSvuLE, Nov. / = Mrs
George Newton Is the new presi
dent Of the Keysville Woumni
Club. Other officers elected fol
a two-year term were:
Mrs. Zillah H. Shafer. vice
president; Mrs. Matthew Lyle
recording secretary: Mrs. L. A
Gray. corresponding secretary
and Mrs. A w Thompson
treasurer.
MrS. Sheldon, of TOana, was
the week end guest of her sor
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. AND
Mrs. G. L. Sheldon.
Mrs. o. w. Crenshaw visited
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. c. R. Smith, Of Wins.
Con-Salem. N. c late last week
and also her grandson, jeff
Smith. who was a patient in a
hospital there, following an op-
GRAFTON
Mrs. H. S. c. Peyton, of Roa-
nOke, visited her son and daugh-
terin-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
PeytOn, last week. Mr.. Peyton
joined her Saturday and they
m0tored to Petersburg Sunday
to visit their son-in-law an d
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Perdue
Mrs. j. A. Upton. Jr.. and
daughter. Betty Hodges, were
luncheon guests of MIR. and Mrs.
L. B Goode, in Chase City last
Wednesday.
MRS. R. O. White, of Rich
mond. visited her mother Mrs.
D. 8. Gaulding, late last week
upon her return from Europe
Mesdames Randolph Duffer.
j. R. Hurt. and F. I. Hammer.
Jr., attended the State P-TA
Congress at Hotel John Mar
Shall. Richmond, recently.
Richard and Trenna Epper-
Son. Of Victoria. visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs R.
P. Epperson, Saturday. Til e
children's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben EpperSon. spent the week
end.
In New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Travis and Mrs. Daniel j. TRAY
is moved into their new home
Saturday. Mrs. Daniel j. Travis
and son, Thomas w, formerly
lived in an apartment in tn e
home Of NESS Linda Clark on
Church street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Travis returned Fri
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Mrs. Simpson
Injured In Fall

TUGGLE. Nov. l = Everyone
will be sorry to learn that Mrs.
Willie Simpson, SO. fell from her
porch Monday about 7:15 pm.
and broke her arm and hip.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Village Fair To Benefit Arvonia
Volunteer Fire Company For Truck

ARVONLA, Nov. Just name
it and we'll have it.
That might well be the motto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Malaga" 1926 1850 and 500 pm; 1.-THE
Couch; $685. 625 and 10 pm; pair Of spine-chiers.
APEX-"La Belle Americaine" sapstick with genuine sub
$3.50, 535, TAO and GAS pm.
CAPTTOL-Go For Broke; AGO. sos; battle-ground"
230, $40 and GAS pm; two reissues recalling World
War adventures the latter of the best of its type.
DUPONT-"One, Two Three" no. four stars for this Billy
Wilder comedy; 1920 $685. $50, 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
KEITH Chdren's Hour; adult drama performed
knowingly by Audrey Hepburn, Shirley MacLaine, Mi
RAM Hopkins and Fay Banter; 1920 $3.50, 535, 7:45
and $50 pm
Observation-Disclosures She Said"; splendidly and sus-
pensefuly mad; g. $780, $685. $40, $40 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures; lis, 4: 35 and pm; 1.-THE
Couch; $780, 6:15 and $40 pm.
ONTARIO-"Light in the Piazza" a dramatic and touch
ing subject is effectively performed; 1926 $780, 5:35,
7:45 and 955 pm.
PALACE-"Satan Never Sleeps" William Holden and Cliff
ton Webb two priests challenging the forces of evil
in Communist China; 1:10. 1920, $50, TAO and
$50 PM
PLAYHOUSE-La Dolce Vita; Fellni speaks with shock
ing candor about the unspeakable; $780, 4:3O and
7:30 pm
PLAzA-"Tempation" cheese-baited trap: lis. s:4o.
5:40 7:45 and 9:45 pm
ToWN-Lover Come Back: and laughter with Doris
Day and Rock Hudson l, 3, 5, and pm.
TRANS-LUX-'Walk the Wild Side"; Laurence Harvey
ment becomes personally catastrophe; l. 305, $40,
7:2O and 9:25 pm
UPTOWN-"West Side Story; HoLywood's camera adds
even more delightful luster to Americas most be-
quilting stage musical 2 and $3.50 pm
WARMER Judgment at Nuremberg; Stanley Kramers
star-packed drama of Nazi judges trial for crimes
against humanity; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
BY DORIS KLEIN
Associated Press Writer


HOLLYWOOD-Gail Rob-
bins is a splendidly curved
redhead with an aura Of So
phisticated sex-and q triple
threat potential: She sings,
acts, does comedy.
A veteran Of movies and the
caparet circuit, she's back in
action after a two-year lay
off.
And she had plenty of &C
ton one stormy night recent
tly on q coming out-of-re-
tirement appearance before a
group Of California publish
ers.
The audience expected
Jerry Lewis.
Half an hour before the
show was to begin, someone
came backstage and asked
me, How long can you stay
on?' I thought he was kid
ding.
That's when he told me
that Jerry's plane had turned
back because Of the weather.
The piano player who was
supposed to take up part of
the show was stalled in a
flood.
To the Wolves
"My pianist looked a little
sick. I felt as If I were be-
ing thrown to the wolves.
There's nothing worse
than performing for q mad
audience, and they had every
right to be - they were ex-
pecting Lewis"
Calls pianist corralled the
hotel combo while she
dressed.
None Of us ever rehearsed
together before the show.
IT did a few torch songs,
standards, q folk song and
wound up with rock m roll.
The audience was a little
cool at first, but in the end
they were fantastic. They
wouldn't let me off the stage.
I'm used to being well-re-
ceived, but this was ridiculous.
Even the Twist
IT had to do almost every
song and dance I'd ever
learned. I even danced the
twist with one of the men
from the audience.
81 was on for nearly an
hour. No one knew it, but
I left the stage crying"
Although Gail, "a, started
as a teen-age band singer
in Chicago. she never sang a
note in a long list of glamour
roles in such films as Bark
leys of Broadway" Fuller
Brush Girl" and Three Lit
tie Words"
Between movies, she took
her deep, throaty voice and
well-sculptured form around
the nightclIb circuit, playing
such fashionable bistros as
New York's Copacabana, Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Gail Robbins Returns
For Another Career

iami's Fontainebleau and the
Chez Paree in Chicago.
81 was known as a singer
on the East Coast and an ac-
treSs in Hollywood. I could
never get them to let me do
any singing In films"
Despite a successful career,
Gail began to feel guilty that
it was taking her away too
often from her husband, Bob,
a San Fernando Valley build
ing contractor, and their two
daughters. Cindy, 6. and
Vicki, II.
II was torn between my
home life and career, when I
I wanted and needed both. I
didn't want my children to be
like some film stars kids,
resenting me for being away.
$50 I wound up taking two
years off and reading books
on philosophy and psychol-
ogy. They taught me I should
not be guilty about talent
that it's God given. It's up
to me how I use the gifts
God gave me.
No Resentment
Then one day, my IL
year-old asked me why she
didn't see me in the movies
or on TV any more. I saw
she didn't resent my career.
I wanted to be the great
big success my daughter
wanted me to be.
For years, I've entertained
my friends with dialects. But
I never thought Of apply
ing it to my acting. Then
a casting director friend Of
mine was hunting around for
someone who could do a
Hungarian accent.
He'd tested every foreign
girl in town he could think
of. They wanted someone like
Zsa Zsa. He grabbed me by
the arm one day at the studio
and said Gail you do &C
cents and I got the part,
Magda Lazar in a Bourbon
Street Beat episode. It was
one of the best I've ever
had"
Always Versatile
Since then, Calls done a
gal from Brooklyn and
another from Germany
with accent - as well as
comedy, dancing, singing and
dramatic roles on TV.
tive always been versatile,
but I'm not always so sure
it's a good idea. A lot of big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

as smoke poured from the
backlot buildings once used in
the Atlanta fire scenes Of
Gone With the Wind"
Walls from the buildings,
standing since 1899, made
good kindling for a large bon
fire being lit by Walter Bren-
nan for a scene in "The Real
McCoys."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Atlanta BIuze
A TV Bonfire

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-They
almost burned Atlanta again
last week.
Oldtimers from the Selz-
nick days did q double take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

stars are known for one type
only. If you're versatile, you
often wind up with no ident-
ity. It's a curse sometimes.
But it sure came in handy
the night Jerry Lewis couldn't
show up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
ARENA-"The Burning of the Lepers; starts Tuesday.
NATTONAL-"A Funny Thing Happened the Way to the
Forum; starts April 10.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Hitler
APEX-"A Summer to Remember"
CAPTTOL-"Sweet Bird of Youth; Thursday.
DUPONT-"Ballad of Soldier"
KEITH'S-"Cape Fear"
MacARTHUR-"Victim; Dick Bogarde.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Carousel"
PALACE-"Oklahoma!"; Shirley JONES' starts Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"Misaliance"; 7:30 pm.
NATIONAL-Dark. La Plume de Ma Tante"; starts to-
morrow.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY-Dark 1.-THE Firstborn" re-
sumes tomorrow.
HOWARD-James Brown and Babatunde oatunji; O. 4:45.
730 and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

you come away feeling that
you are Cary Grant and he is
you" Seems to me Peggy Cass
said something similar.
Burt Lancaster had never
bowled in his life, but he went
along with his three boys to
a place on Pico Boulevard. He
made three strikes in a row!
A girl bowling in another alley
brought her ball over to have
Burt autograph" it. Pretty
hard writing on that kind of
surface, but Burt managed.
-
John Wayne made his John
Ford movie, THE Man VINO
Shot Liberty Valance" after
his "Hatari" with Howard
Hawkes.. But the former will
be released first. "Hatari" is a
big hunting spectacle and will
require more preparation for
exploitation. Sometimes it's the
way a picture is sold that can
spell profit or loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
SIDNEY LUST THEATERS
1.-THE THREE STOOGES
MEET HERCULES"

VALLEY OF THE DRAGONS" in
MonstaScope. at $50. $3.50. Space
men venture q million miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

thought that Mr.. Burns was
somebody who ought to see me.
So I sang and danced for him
and he Immediately added me
to his Las Vegas show. I did
that and then went home to
Chicago, to catch my breath.
:"
Within a week she had heard
from her agent about two new
factors in her life that some
what staggered her by their
sudden appearance. One, pro-
ferred by a man from goth
Century-Fox who had seen her,
was a movie contract. The
other, preferred by q man
from RCA-Victor who had
seen her, was a recording con-
tract. Net result so far: Four
single records, two albums and
two movies.
You wouldn't remember me
from my first picture" she
said. cit was a tiny role (thumb
and forefinger demonstrate its
approximate size) as Bette
Davis daughter in 'Pocketful
of Miracles
+ 4
Ann-Margret had reached
Hollywood as a singer with a
small combo named the Subtle
Tones, which was briefly
stranded there until rescued
by a date at Newport Beach.
This led to a place called the
Villa Marina, then on to Elko,
Reno and Las Vegas. She also
has USO tour of European
bases among her memories.
She is looking forward to a
return to Europe, this time to
Sweden, where she was born
and where she lived her first
five years. Her parents mi
grated then to Wilmette, ILL.,,
where she spent the next IA
years, including a year at
Northwestern before she braved
show business.
The future holds another
picture with Pat Boone, a
young man she already has
introduced to some torrid
aspects of matchmaking he
has heretofore avoided. After
some of his state Fair" scenes
with Ann-Margret, he is not
likely to go back to shyly
scuffling his white buck shoes
to demonstrate affection.
Il
The future also holds, If the
pictures shooting schedule
permits. another song-and-
dance date with George Burns,
this time with Carol Charming,
at the Seattle Worlds Fair.
Il certainly hope I can do
it," Ann-Margret said. II want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

to learn all I can and I could
learn so much just watching
them. already learned a lot
just watching Mr.. Burns work
in Vegas - every second !
could, from the wings, from
out front, from anywhere.
you know" she went on,
when he steps out in front
of an audience he really loves
all those people. He'd tell me,
Don't be nervous. Go out there
liking them, do the best you
can and they're sure to like
you"
How do your parents feel
about all this sudden fame?"
one of her luncheon COM
panions asked.
Fine" she answered in
stantly. They're happy with
whatever makes me happy"
ANY brothers or sisters?"
mo"
"Oh, a spoiled only child?"
YES" she said, instantly.
again. IF being loved by your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BEN-HUR"-Charlton HestOn and thousands in a man,
moth spectacle dramatically exciting as it long,
BREAKFAST AS TFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scntilIates
in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy.
ELMER GANTRY"-Burt Lancaster in a -snortng pOr-
trait Of Sinclair Lewis birthstone evangelist
"THE HUSTLER"-Po0l Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Rossen
THE NNOCENTS"-DebOrah Kerr battles evil spirits in
real spOoky and suspense filled movie chiler.
"PICNIC"-Willam Holden unhinges Kim Novak a
Kansas town in William Inge's drama film.
"PSYCHO"-Alfred Hchcocks gleeulIy macabre and
penseful story of a psych0tic killer o the loose.
1.-TWO WOMEN"-Sophia Loren goes dramatic a mother
trying to bring daughter safely through World War