davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

VENETIAN blind repair service
tape cord hardware replaced;
pick up and delivery. Rudy
Nagode. ". 1-6964.
LINOLEUM and tile at reduced
prices; see us before you buy
J. Berger. 805 East 185th St.
BASEMENT storm windows. alumni
mum combination, made to order
any size: reasonable. Rudy Ma
code, ~. 1884.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

LAWN mower. power reed type
very good condition. : years old
$40. MJJ. 1-6728.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

NEW triple track aluminium conbi-
nation windows, we measure,
$l1.50 each. Reliable Door &
Window Service. ". 1-6073.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

S22.5O

$22.5O
GUARANTEED rebuilt radiators. In
stalled while you wait, l955-62
Chevrolet: 1959-61 Ford, $3.50;
1949-54 Chevrolet. $3.50; lex
change radiator without fancut) 80
day offer Lakeview Auto Radia-
tor. 1887 Lakeview at Euclid.
CE. 1.116S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

pr1oge lamps; peSt olIer tdhes'
381-7364.
COMPLETE assembly tools. mi
crometers, end wrenches, snap
on socket set, 2 tool boxes.
RE. 2-8843.
POWER lawn mower. 1s inch reel,
with grass catcher, good condi-
tion, reasonable. SIX. 1-7567.
QUALITY
ALUMINIUM
STORM
WINDOWS
+ DOORS
| All MoserioIs and
| Workmanship Gvoronfsed
i Full LINE or
Double and Triple Track
WINDOWS
1
JoIoUsie Doors & Windows
II ALUMINIUM SIDING
i PORCH ENCLOSURES
VIII. 1925
RADIAL arm and tilt arbor saws
with stands. both like new, half
price; Westinghouse dryer. $50;
1949 Ford, $50. VIII. 3-6073.
MAPLE youth bed and chest. soi'
toy tractor, S. bar bell set,
lbs, $50. VIII. 4-1735.
REEL power mower, SIS; hand
mower. S4. VIII. 3-6268.
4 USED television sets, al playing,
table models. 2 consoles. large
pictures, sell real cheap; boys BIZ
cycle, $40. 761-3353.
VIOLIN and stand. electric mixer.
fan, heater, broiler. card table, 4
chairs, comforter. Err. 1886.
TOMATO plants, C.W.S.W. peppers,
35c dozen, 3 dozen, 81: after pm.
weekdays, eli day Saturday. Sun
day. Nagel, 293O9 Oakdale. VIII
lowick.
ALLSTATE scooter. Call kE. 1-e963.
9 STORM windows. screens. for
duplex home; best offer takes.
Call 71 5571.
ONE s4-ton York air conditioner: 3
steam gas radiators; power hem
stitcher; 7-inch table saw with
motor: drill press with motor;
miscellaneous tools: : 48-inch 4
light flourescent. w. 1-1945, IL to
8 p. m.
CLOSING out. new name brand
h-fi's. at cost. East End TV. 1883
WINDOW afr conditioner, = ton,
Perfection push-buttor, used very
little; reasonable. II. l-164o.
CfOTORCYCLE, German. $50 &C,
Al; make otter. ". l-8689.
IA STORM windows. wood frames
with screens. $3.50 each. $6 lot. >
RE. 1-820o.
POWER mower. iS-inch red, excel
lent condition; must sell, $50.
RE. 1899.
AIR compressor. III Uarco, 2
cylinder. 2 stage. new rings, 80
gallon tank. $125. AN. 1-oee1.
2 TABLES. S6x36. chairs. 446: eot.
fee makers, SO: pop cooler, 80;
refrigerator. $50; stowe, S1b; Raa
grill, $40; 10-ft. counter. $S6: show
case. SIS; or entire lot, $3.50.
791-1125.
STOVE. seebox. buggy. table saw.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

small walnut upright, 81
inches high. with bench. sos; also
full drum set with accessories
also vibraphone, RE. 1-619S, morn.
inss, late evening or Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

fles his foes, who are no
match for Him!! What Is man
that thou art mindful of him?"
indicates Gods high regard
and favor for man, next in
dignity to angels and crown
ed with the domination of the
world. Mans God given au-
thority. "All things under his
feet" points out there is no
limit to the earthly authority
vested in man. Mans authori-
ity. ''All things under his feet"
points out there is no limit to
the earthly authority vested
in man. Mans authority in
the world sacred limitations.
God made man different from
the other creatures. He gave
man spirit and a desire to
reach beyond himself to some
thing higher, larger, and more
powerful than he. Man also
was made to bear the image
of God and reflect His like
ness.
THE FUTILITY OF HUMAN
ANXIETY:
This chapter belongs to the
Sermon on the Mount in which
Jesus teaches the principles
of the Kingdom. "No man can
serve two master. -. !.
Ye cannot serve God and
mammon. AS bondservants,
men must serve God or NAM
NOM, one or the other. We
must make the choice. A
master in those days had a
life and death control. Full,
undivided loyalty, is implied.
"Mammon" is the word for
property, that which is made
secure or deposited, and treas
ured. 1t refer to the many
facets of worldliness money,
success, pride of possession
of mind originally it refers to
"what one trusts in" "Take
no thought of your life, what
we shall eat or what We shall
drink; nor yet for your body,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

spring words. The lesson was
taught by Sis. Horton, the
teacher, who presented the AS
sistant Teacher, Sis. Emma
Sago. The following seven
churches gave reports: Jones
Chapel, Jennings Temple. Nc
Kinnley Chapel Providence,
Friendship, Strangers Home,
Turner's Chapel. Total money
raised was $31.45. The next
meeting will be November 20
at Jennings Temple M. b.
Church at 8: p. M. Officers
are. Mesdames Henrietta Mat
thews, President; Laura
Brown, Vice; Marie Hale, Sec
retary, v. Morgan, Assistant
Sec., Enola Jackson, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
November IL, 1862
BY Rev. George A. Harper
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.


MAN
Scripture Lesson - Genesis
1:26-31; Psalm 8; Matthew s:
24-34; Hebrews 2:6-18. Print
Psalm 8:3-8; Matthew 6:24-
33.
M E M RY SELECTION
What is man, that thou art
mindful of him? And the son
of man, that thou visiteth
him? For thou hast made him
a little lower than the angels
and hast crowned him with
glory and honour.-(Psalm 8:
4-5). This text is a question
asked by man concerning man
of a greater One than man.
Four times in the Bible this
great question is asked: once
by Job, twice by David and
once by Paul. These were
three great characters of the
Bible. Man cannot fully under
stand himself as to his origin,
purpose and destiny without
the revelation of the Scrip
lures. When man obtains a
revelation of God in His
greatness, he also will obtain
a revelation of himself in his
insignificance. 1t is interest
ing to know that Gods mind
is full of man, that His heart
is set upon man, and that He
visits men daily.
MAN, GODS GROWING
CREATION:
This Psalm expresses in
beautiful poetical language
the glory of Gods works in
His creation, the magnificen-
ce of the heavens, and His
high esteem for man, the mas
terpiece of His creation. The
glory of God is manifest in
all the earth and in heaven.
1t checks, silences, and baf-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

MOTHER LEILA HARRIS
AS Avenue A, passed October
%, 1862 in the Greenwood
Leflore Hospital. She was a
faithful Christian worker and
had many good friends, both
white and Negro. Survivors
are: two daughters, Mrs. w.
L. Johnson, Greenwood; Mrs.
Allie Mcguire, Chicago; four
sisters, Mrs. Lucy Bell, Green
wood, Mrs. Eta Berryhill,
Mrs. Susie Hampton, Mem
phis; Mrs. Bettye McMillion,
Kingsford Heights, Indiana;
Two brothers, Mr.. VIM. and
Mr.. Hugh Miller, St. Louis,
Mo. Others attending the fu-
neral were, Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
Dunlap, Sell, Jr., and Billy,
Kingford Heights, Ind, Mr..
Daniel Barcus, Mr.. Arthur
Singleton, Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Berryhill, Mrs.
Nettie McNeese, Falcon,
Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. John c..
Brown, John G. Jr., Duckhill,
Miss. The funeral was largely
attended Friday, November 2,
at New Zion Baptist Church
with Rev. A. w. Moore, CIV
ing the eulogy. Mrs. w. l..
johnson wishes to thank ev-
eryone for the many good
things and deeds of kindness
during the illness and death
of her mother. Your kind
deeds will long be remember
ed by the family.
THE SIR KNIGHTS AND
DAUGHTERS of Tabor are
now in session this week in
Jackson, Miss, with members
from all over the State in at
tendance at the 73rd Annual
Grand Session. Beginning No
vember 6, the session will con-
tinue thru November 9. Sir P.
M. Smith, Chief Grand Mentor
is presiding.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

what We shah put on"-warns
men against over stressing
earthly anxieties or cares. It
is a continuation of the warn
ing against the lure of man.
mon. We cannot add to our
height, nor years by worry
ing. "But seek We first the
kingdom of God and His right
eousness; and all these things
shall be added unto you." That
is, the necessities, twill be
added unto you," and points
out the priority to the King
dom. A man may think about
food, drink and clothing, but
should not make them first in
life. The kingdom life enables
men to face situations when
they arrive. Spiritual resourc-
es of strength will be made
available at the right time.
Tomorrow will take care of
itself.
PRACTICAL POINTS
ON THE LESSON:
Men is our subject today.
The topic Man has always
made interesting discussions
and studies. There is always
interest created when the or
igin and constitution of man
is mentioned.
God made man in His image
and likeness. He crowned
man with glory and honor. He
made man the object of His
love and care. Man should
strive to understand his sig
nificance, potentiality and des-
tiny in Gods universe, and
work toward them, and stop
prostituting the image of God
in beastial living. God gave
man the power of thought and
the power of choice. But he
must suffer the consequences
of his choices. God also plant
ed in man that desire to wor-
ship, to have relationship with
His Maker.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

MRS. T. R. PEYTON will
entertain the WSCS on the
Third Sunday afternoon, No
vember 18. All members are
urged to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

CEMETERY ASSOClATlON
NEWS
We the people who make
up the Cemetery Association
wish to thank all the church
es, clubs and individuals for
the liberal donations given to
help keep our cemetery clean,
so that it will not reflect un-
favorably on our community.
We wish also to state that our
only interest in soliciting
money, has been to keep down
grass and weeds by cutting
it twice a month, which cost
on an average of $500 a
month, but with your coopera-
ton we have been able to keep
it in fair shape. We are in no
way associated with the effort
to build fence and are not
responsible for any money do
mated to that effort. But again
we say we have used every
penny donated to us in the
effort to lTeep down grass and
weeds. We look forward to
having your support next sea-
son. v. E. Morgan, president,
Mrs. j. E. Wilson, secretary.
THE CITY WIDE MISSION
met with the Jones Chapel M.
B. Church, October 28 at 8:
p. NJ, with Sis. Sammie Chest
nut, president, in charge. De
votion was led by Sis. Callie
Malone and Sis. Mary Rose.
The Scripture was read by
Sis. Chestnut. with prayer by
Sis. Malone. Timely remarks
were made by the president,
who then presented Sis. Hen
Irietta Matthews, City-Wide
president. who also gave In
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10

A PEW RALLY will be held
at Bethlehem Methodist
Church on the 4th Sunday in
November. The public is in
vited. Please select your pew
early.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-11-10
Bay Springs
News
L. C. Peyton, Agent
(TOO Late For Last Week.

MRS. E. C. CROSS presen-
ted Halloween goodies to the
first and End grades who are
taking music, on October 25.
All sections of each grade met
together and sang Halloween
songs. During the rest period,
Mrs. Cross served the group
from her trick or treat bag
The pupils and their teachers
enjoyed the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

guns Of Mississippi highway
patrolmen and United States
marshals have been called in
for ballistics tests.
Witnesses before the grand
jury included DR.. L. L. Love,
dean of students affairs at Ole
Miss; Gwin Cole, chief investi-
gator for the Mississippi High
way Patrol, and DR.. Jim Silver
an Ole Miss history professor.
Meanwhile, Baton Rouge
La, Television Station WBRz
quodted a Justice Department
official as saying FBI agent:
will question Louisiana Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

ment, Mrs. Sam Lumpkin,
deputy United States District
Court clerk, said she expected
a copy of former Mai. Gen.
Edwin A. Walkers psychiatric
tests shortly.
Mrs. Lumpkin said the tests
would be made public "as soon
as they are filed in our office
which would be as soon as we
receive them"
Mr.. Walker is charged,
among other things. with in
surrection in connection with
1.-THE rioting at Ole Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

toll shots during the Septem-
Der 80 Ole Miss riot-were re-
ported earlier as the main
concern of the jury.
Otheer Activities
But Mr.. Yancy said yester-
day that other activities the
night Of the riot also are under
grand jury investigation. along
with several incidents leading
up to the riot" He refused
to elaborate.
The FBI, State investigators
and Sheriff Joe Ford searched
for leads in the death Of Mr.,
Guihard and Mr.. Gunter. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Grund Jury in Oxford
Waits Report on Riots

its investigation and was ex-
pected to mail them today.
This means the grand jury
can't see what Federal inves-
tigators have learned until some
time Thursday" he said.
The deaths Of Paul Guihard
80, a French newsman, and Ray
Gunter, %, an oxford juke boz
repairman-both slain by pis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

OXFORD. Miss. Nov. IA
(AP).-A county grand jury
continues its inquiry into sew
eral aspects Of the University
Of Mississippi indignation crisis
today with no report expected
before Friday.
District Attorney Jesse Yancy,
jr., said the Federal Govern
ment had delayed reports on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

airport here at the southeast
edge Of Kansas City. Mr.. Fer
guson and Walter G.. Siplinger.
IS, were killed. Mrs. Olive
Ann Laid, "a, and Mark VIII
liam Laid, l, died at the Uni
versity Of Kansas Medical
Center. All four lived at
Springfield, Mo.
Mr.. Siplinger was an agent
Iof the Travellers Insurance Co
of Kansas City. Mr.. Ferguson
was the company pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Light Plane Crash
Kills a in Kansas

OVERLAND PARK, Kans.,
Nov. IA (AP).-The crash Of a
light plane last night took the
lives Of four persons, including
a woman and her young son.
The single engine plane,
piloted by James Ferguson,
came in too low and sliced
J through power lines at a small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

sentative Wellborn Jack about
his statement that he had met
persons planning to kill James
H. Meredith, the Negro whose
presence on the Ole Miss
campus resulted in the rioting.
Calls on FBI
Wen certainly ask the FBI
to question Representative Jack
about his statement" depart
ment spokesman Edwin Guth-
man was quoted as saying
Anybody who interferes with
Mr.. Meredith is violating Fed
eral as well as State laws"
In another oxford develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Set your table with pure Irish linen for specol holiday beou
At considerable sovnes because Of slight msWeove there are
several dumosk patterns from which toehoose not all sizes
and qualities in all designs Wonderful for gifts oIso theyr IN
beautiful formal whe 52 threod per square inch. shoP
eorIy for best selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

rolling out floury biscuits. A
graduate of the University
Of Oklahoma, her home eco
Monies training includes
working in home service de-
partments of utility COM
panies. with food industries,
and now free lancing. Our
acquaintance with the au-
thor goes back a number Of
years when she was in charge
Of food art for the California
Food Research Institute in
San Francisco, planning rec
ipe releases for newspaper
and magazines. She still de-
velops recipes for them.
Her book, she points out,
is not a basic cookbook but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

q collection Of unusual and
special recipes she has made
and loved. They're dishes
she serves in her own home
to the delight of her husband
and guests. Even the cate
gories do not follow the
orthodox pattern although
they manage to cover most
Of the essentials.
Chapter headings include
such listings as Bring Out
Your Soup Tureen," THE
WELL Dressed Salad" Eleven
Chickens and a Duck" "Veg-
etables with Eat Appeal" etc.
In her chapter on breads,
Ruth Bateman starts off with
breads made from scratch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

special recipes for cooks with
a creative urge who enjoy
baking a few loaves Of bread
or a pan Of rolls once a week.
However, the chapter also
includes breads that start
with a mix. For example,
there's a 'tear-off loaf" she
developed herself to match
an interesting loaf she saw
in a bakery window one
night. 1t starts off with a
package Of hot roll mix.
Packaged biscuit mix short
ems preparation time for such
breads as onion sticks and
ParmeSan puffs.
When it comes to desserts,
each one is a collectors item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

They're the special sweets her
frie n d S particularly enjoy
when they come to the Bate
mans. Among them are fruit
and ice-cream connections,
as well as rich tories and
cakes. fancy pies and q selec-
ton of unusual cookies.
There's nothing run of
the mill about any of the
recipes in this book; some are
adventuresome and a few
are downright unorthodox.
But all of them reflect Ruth's
love Of cooking and her de-
sire to make cooking a joy
for everyone.
Violet Faulkner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Added FIuvor

Add " cup shredded cab
bage to a can Of the new vege-
table bean soup prepared with
a soup can of water. Simmer
about z minutes or until cab
bage is tender. stirring now
and then. Makes two to three
tempting servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Tomato Cornish

Here's a clever garnish for
your meat platter. Wrap each
tomato wedge with Y slice of
bacon. Fasten with a wooden
pick and top each with a
mushroom cap or stuffed
olive. Broil until bacon is
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Cook Book Collection
Of SPecioI Recipes

The title Of 81 Love to
Cook Book" by Ruth Conrad
Bateman, published by the
Ward Ritchie Press ($5.0O,
is well chosen. The author
really does love to cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

somme with / chilled can
crab drained and faxed, l
tablespoon lie mon juice.
Halve and peel 2 avocados;
brush with lemon juice, fill
with consomme mixture for
four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Cooking has been q life
time hobby with Ruth who
dates her interest in the Gull
nary arts back to the time
she stood on tip-toe on a
box to reach the cabinet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Stuffed Ayoccdos

Call it soup, call it salad
or a main dish-by whatever
name, it's superb summer
eating. Gently combine 2
cans thoroughly chilled con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
ThgEsdey, yvIY ~, 1862
Evening star., 1962-01-07

To make an offer on this very
clean. 3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler
with full basement on big corner
lot. The owner is in Texas and
must dispose of this property
Refinance or assume big existing
loan. Priced below the FHA ap.
praisal at S19.400.
MYERS & HILL. INC.
REALTORS JE. Assoc
Evening star., 1962-01-07
6Egpem
'coNTINUEpI

Come see our varied selection oil
fine homes in the prestige com.
munity OF beautiful homes and
wonderful year-round living, Lots
Of activities-swimming, golf, ice
skating, etc.-in an atmosphere
OF .friendliness that contributes to
q full satisfying way Of life.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ICNNIIAllEDl

BEAUTY sHoP-5-booth shop;
wet booths. 4 comb-out stations
7 hair dryers and chair combina
tion, good location, shopping cen.
ter, plently parking space. sub
urban Washington area. Writ,
Box 327-L, Star. or call after :
pm. HE. l-103S.
BEER, Va; $4,000 net year fol
family. $1,000 wk. bus: $1,000
down. GIBRALTAR, DI, 7-650O,
BEER TAVERN = Wheaton, Md.
good bus; nice location: $4,000
down. GIBRALTAR, DI. 7-650O.
BEER TAVERN = Arl.; excel bus,
Leaving town; sac; only SO, 900
GIBRALTAR CO., DI. 7-6500.
BEAUTY SALON, excel. downtown
D. c. loc.; money-maker, priced
for Quick sale. Agent, UN. 4-i5l5
BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE--silvel
Spring,. Wheaton, Bethesda anC
Rockville, Md: Annandale Va
with lovely apt; all sections d. C.
partners wanted. Buy as an invest
ment: terms; Myrtle A. Weador
Co. Beauty Salon Specialist HO
p-.01u CT IpaAn
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SPRINGFTELD-S900 dn- al wi
RoUTH ROBBINS
Real Estate Corp.

Alex S36-6200 Mclean 356-700C
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rambler
storm windows, washer. Wv
carpet: high assumption. Sl,50C
cash; $4,000. CL. 6-2634
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. split-leve
! a baths. rec. rm.. gaf:. patio
fenced yd., many trees; S114.90 p.'
it'll. GI loan: S21 $50. CL. 6-69l7
Evening star., 1962-01-07
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
BROYHILL

Realtors 1900 Lee Hwy, Arl
ia. 4-l300 Ewes, Sun, ia. 2-7S2{
Evening star., 1962-01-07

DRY CLEANING BUSINESS and
tailoring shop for sale with apts..
on Georgia ave. NV, very reason
ohla TIL
Evening star., 1962-01-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRUGSTORE, Suburban Md.-Good
! prescription store, average S400-
/ $3.50 daily: excellent lease. Call
| JOE BRENNER. ,JU S-SS55 II
Evening star., 1962-01-07
PROP. for SALE oFFIcEs STUDIOS for RENT
UTEIV6SJ OIUUIVO IVT MN
(COkTlNUeDl
FINANCIAL DISTRICT-pvt office

FINANCIAL DIsTRICT-Pvt. office
in lawyers suite suitable fol
lawyer. accountant or other pro.
,fessional. Use OF reception room
and library. Call Pc. 7-20G0.
FIVE-RM. office suite with bath
excellent for builder contractor
real estate, insurance broker. Rea'
sonable rent. 40l3 st. Barnabu.
I'd: Sc, Silver Hill, Md, RE
b-5221.
FLORIDA AVE. Me-, 4lS, marke
area-Office space available; ont
or more connecting rooms; S3t
mo for each office; ideal for foot
broker or other small business.
II. q. SMITHY ST 3-A3Nl
Evening star., 1962-01-07
STORES EnR SALE
(cONTikUED)

GREENBELT SHOPPING CENTER
l9x40 IT,; excel. retail loc,, fol
bakery, florist, loan Co, .optom-
s s.sist rent or many cs Other TbdmsssS 9qbslnsss
JU. S-S344; ewes, OIL. 2-6502
c. N. MARSTELLER. REALToR
Evening star., 1962-04-11
HOLLYWOOD
Cold? Not Richard
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD NANA) -
Richard BurtOn's picture price
has zoomed Skyward. The cur
rent publicity has given him
the one thing he lacked on the
screen-sex appeal. He has al
ways been a good actor. but the
image that emanated from
stage and screen was on the
cold side. Not any more.
Stephen Boyd is flashing sig
mails in Hope Lange's direction.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

away with her bare foot. Ger
aldine will be coming back to
Hollywood for future films. II
didn't like it there when I was
making 'Hondo'," she told me
in New York recently, but I
like it more every time I re-
turn there" Good!