davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

What became of the little
piggie, who is afraid of his
Shadow? Each year so much
Is said about his appearance
on February End and after
chat hispublicity becomes less
and is pushed off the front
page of any paper. It is good
II he did not see his shadow
and the weather will get warm
er. Golf will soon be the main
recreation and Shawnee Coun-
try Club will come into its own
again, with many of its mem
bers and their friends taking
part In the social and recrea-
tional things 1t affords. Spring
will be welcomed In the mean
time, awaiting that fair day,
bridge tournaments, bridge
lessons and regular bridge
games are being enjoyed.
%
Mrs. Raymond Masten and
Mrs. ]. William Wells have
issued invitations to coffee
for Valentines Day, Febru-
ary IA. The affair will take
place at the Shawnee Country
Club from ten until noon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Local Happenings

FASHION SHOW The Late
Disciples Sunday School Class OF
Calvary Methodist Church Will
sponsor a Fashion Show In TIE
Fellowship Hall on Wednesday,
March 8 at 800 O'Clock pm.
Fashions viii be from Lana Lo-
bell. Adults $1.oo, children soc
%%#
CIRCLE #6 of Calvary Meth
odist Church met at the home of
Mrs. Jehu M. Davis on Tuesday
Of last week, with Mrs. Richard
Hall In charge Of devotions. This
was the first meeting of the new
year. Officers we're elected as
follows: Circle Leader, Mrs. Ella
Warren; Assistant Leader, Elva
Williams; Secretary, jeanne VIII
ley; TrIasurer, Elizabeth Hall;
Card Committee, Alice Short and
May French; Devotional Chair
man, Emma Givens. There was a
good attendance considering the
bad weather. The next meeting
will be In February at the home
Of Mrs. Lydia Spicer.
H4#
CIRCLE ~ - of Calvary Meth
odist Church met at the home of
Mrs. Marie Webb, Chestnut
Knoll, with Mrs. Violet Marvel
In charge of devotions. Mrs.
Webb had charge of the business
at which time officers for the
next two years were elected as
follows: President, Anna Morris;
Vice president, Marie Webb; Sec
retary, Violet Marvel; Trea-
surer, Lena Taylor; Devotional,
Bessie Swain; Publicity, Pearl
Webb; Cards, Elva Powell;
Flowers, Susann Mills; Pianist,
Edna Roberts. Following the
business, delicious refreshments
we're served. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Pearl
Webb, 43 Fisher Avenue.
ANNUAL AUCTION = The an
nual Auction of the Houston
P.T.A. will be on Friday,
February %, sn the Houston Fire
Hall. This is the only money max
ing project of this P.T.A. More
details will follow.
z%%
CHICKEN SALAD, HAM AND
dumpling supper The
OUR. Class Of the Houston
Methodist Sunday School, with
Robert Yerkes, teacher, will hold
their annual chicken salad, ham
and dumpling supper in the Libby,
McNeill g. Libby cafeteria in
Houston, on Saturday, March 2.
Tickets adults, 81. so, children
under IL, 75f. Only 600 tickets
will be sold again this year, and
Will be available by February g.
More details later.
&%#
BAND BOOSTERS The MIL
ford Band Boosters Club Will
meet on Tuesday, Feb. IL at
1880 In the High School Gymn.
A short Concert by the High
School Band viii precede the
meeting. All members, parents
and interested persons are in
vited to attend.
MILFORD KINDERGARTEN =
Registration is now open for next
Fall's kindergarten Session.
Eligible children must have been
born In 1853. Anyone interested
may call Mrs. George Ryder,
422- 9778.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
OBITUARIES
INGRAM

INGRAM
Charles A. Ingram, 70, a re-
tired farmer and grocer, died las
Friday, February l, in Milforc
Memorial Hospital.
The husband of Mrs Elsie In,
gram, he is survivedbyt two sons
Charles E., of Florida, and Win
ston W., of Milford; fou
daughters, Mrs. Lavina Bradle
of Lincoln, Mrs. Audrey Smar
of Cambridge, Md, Mrs. Rus
Ann Mills and Mrs. Joyce Lynch
both of Milford; grandchildren
two great-grandchildren;
brother, Benjamin Ingram; a sis
ter, Mrs. Martha j. Davis, Del
mar.
Funeral services were heIc
Tuesday from the Berry Funeral
Home with interment in Slaughter
Neck Methodist Church Gene
terry.
TFT
TINGLE
Clarence w. Tingle, IS, owner
of Tingle's Motel at Fenwick
Island, died of a heart attack
while enroute to Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital, Salisbury, last
Wednesday, January 80.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Alice Hudson Tingle; one
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Steele of
Ocean View; a son, Clarence W.,
Jr., who is now serving in the
U. S. Coast Guard at Sandy Hook
Station, Fort Hancock, NJ. two
grandchildren; one brother,
Charles Tingle of Frankford; a
half-brother, George Layton of
Frandord; four sisters, Mrs.
Mary Nipple of Roxana, Mrs.
Beatrice Townsend of Franhord,
Mrs. Minerva Scott of FranHord,
and Mrs. Mildred Turner of Mil
ford.
Services were held Sunday
from the Henry H. Watson Fu-
neral Home at Selbyville, with the
Rev. David Baker and the Rev.
c. L. Richenderfer officiating.
was in Red Mems
Cemetery, Selbyville.
&**
WILSON
Mrs. Harriet Marvel Wilson,
SO, widow of Thomas R. Wilson,
former state insurance commits
S1oner, died last Sunday night,
February 8, at her home, Fair
field Farm, near Milford.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Miss Harriet M. Wilson,
Jr. of Providence, RI, and Mrs.
Lydia w. Harrington, of Beth
esda, Md; two sons, Marvel
OF Swarthmore, Pa, and Houston
of Georgetown; five grandchil-
dren and one great-grandchild.
The funeral was held at her
home Wednesday, with the Rev.
David B. Milford, rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church,
Georgetown, officiating. inter-
ment was in Odd fellows Gene
terry, Milton.
ISAACS
Mrs. Virgie Isaacs, 78, widow
If Hiram Isaacs, died last Sunday,
February 8, in the Jewell Nursing
Home, Milford.
Mrs. Isaacs is survived by one
son, Joseph H. Isaacs, OF Lin
colin; two grandchildren; one
brother, Ernest Fitzgerald OF
Milford.
Services were held Thursday |
from the Berry Funeral Home,
with interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford. !
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

AAA1 &AAEOG \ OIb ALFhA
CHAPTER Of Beta Sigma Phi,
Will meet al the home of Mary
Tatman on Wednesday, February
l3, g pm. Speaker for the eve
ming will be Mr.. Jackson Raysor
and his topic will be 'Do You
Need A WHIP. Everyone please
plan to be on time. Following
the program we will have our
annual Valentine Party. M Gam
ma Chapter is invited to join with
us for this meeting.
&**
MILFORD PTA will hold its
regular monthly meeting, We'd
nesday evening, February IS, at
8 o'clock in the Lakeview Avenue
Cafeteria. A special this evening
will be a film and instruction on
Emergency First-Aid. Be in
formedl The life you aid some day
may be your own kin.
#**
AMERICAN LEGION AUX
ILIARY Unit 8, will hold its
regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday evening, February IL, at
the home of Mrs. Helen Lynn.
The Kent County Vice President
will attend this meeting.
*#%
FIRE LOSS : Fire In the boiler
room at the Draper Canning plant
In Slaughter Neck on Monday
evening, caused a loss estimated
at several thousand dollars to
building and contents before ex-
tinguished by the Carlisle Fire
Company of Milford.
***
AVENUE M.Y.F. WORKDAY =
Saturday, February 16, 1868,
from 9 am. to 5 pm. Services
such as baby sitting, cleaning,
car wash, will be offered by stu
dents to raise money for the
m.y.f. notify the church office
If services are requested, phone
422-8111.
SLAUGHTER BEACH ME-
MORAL FIRE COMPANY =
ladies' Auxiliary will hold its
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Heller on February
l3, at Bpm. All members, please
try to be present.
s&*
LATE DISCrPES CLASS met
recently at the home of Mrs.
Doris Davidson. Sixteen mem
bers and guests we're present.
Mrs. Julia wilkins led devotions
and Miss Eunice Smith conducted
the business meeting. Later de-
iciouS refreshments of home
made cake and coffee were served
by the hostess. The class wishes
to extend prayers and get-well
wishes to the members who are
In the hospitals at this time,
Mrs. Viola Ingram and Mrs. Del
la Parks, and to Mrs. Mildred
ODay who has returned home
recently from the hospital. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Pearl Hopkins on the Milford
Harrington Road, February IL,
at 8 pm. Keep in mind that the
Lana Lobell Shop is putting on
a fashion show in the Fellowship
Hall Of Calvary Church on March
6, at 8 p.m., with the proceeds
going to the Late Disciples Glass.
So get your tickets now from a
class member.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
NEXT DOOR TO
HYPOcHONDRIAC HOLLOW

WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) -
Area residents have a nickname
for a residential section where a
number Of medical people live.
They call II "Pill HILL"
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
%k&

SLAUGHTER BEACH ME-
MORAL FIRE COMPANY =
Ladies' Auxiliary will hold its
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Heller on February
13, at 8p.m. All members, please
try to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

FIRE LOSS : Fire In the boiler
room at the Draper Canning plant
In Slaughter Neck on Monday
evening, caused a loss estimated
at several thousand dollars to
building and contents before ex-
tinguished by the Carlisle Fire
Company of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

MILFORD KINDERGARTEN :
Registration is now open for next
Fall's kindergarten Session.
Eligible children must have been
born In 1858. Anyone interested
may call Mrs. George Ryder,
422- 9778.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

BAND BOOSTERS The Mil
ford Band Boosters Club will
meet on Tuesday, Feb. IL at
1880 In the High School Gymn.
A short Concert by the High
School Band viii precede the
meeting. All members, parents
and interested persons are in
vited to attend.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Baptists Plan
 Vacation School


 Living with Christ" will be the theme for the one-week vacation Bible school to be conducted at the Soldotna Baptist Church on May 27-31. '''
 There will be classes for every one from pre-school children through. high school. Classes begin at 9 am. and close at 12 noon, Monday through Friday.
 Special speakers will be featur- ed and there@will be games and crafts. A beach picnic will be held Tn the afternoon of the closing day.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Will Compete
 In TOastmistress Regional Contest

RENAL Mrs. Mary Willets.
 kenai teacher and Council 12
 winner of the Toastmistress
 speech contest held recently in Anchorage, left Thursday for Se- attle. She will represent Redoubt
 Ioastmlstress Club and Coun- ell l2 Tn the regional contests to De held Tn connection with the re- glonal convention this weekend
 he contest will begin at s p.m. Saturday.
 Mrs. M. L. Grange, of SoIdotna president of the Redoubt Club. all So left Thursday to attend the meeting.
 Mrs. Jack Farnsworth, Soldot- na, regional winner in 1861. also l5 leaving this weekend and will stop in Seattle to hear Mrs. Will lets speak prior to going on to Los Angeles and Michigan. She plans to return in about a week and will be accompanied by her oldest daughter Linda, IA. who has been attending school in Mi ch1gan and making her home with an aunt and uncle this past term.
 Mrs. Marvene Sundby, owner operator of a dress shop in Sol dotna, will take time out from a Shopplng trip in Seattle to join the group at the speak-off. She ana Mrs. Farnsworth have reser- on the same plane.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
kenai Democrats Endorse Mcbride

KENAI - At a special meet ing of the kenai Democratic Pre- cinct Committee on May 19, Ly- man Mcbride was endorsed by majority vote for the position of postmaster of Kenai. The endorse ment followed receipt of corre- spondence from us. Rep. Ralph Rivers submitting the names of three applicants for the position.
 Mcbride has been serving as acting postiqaster at Kenai since he was sworn in on Aug. 3, 1861.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
by Michaelene s. PendIeton


 Michael Tauriainen is one of kenars foremost students. He transferred in 1859 from Pinck- ney, Mich.
 Mike has been active in sports ana 2-year lettermen in basket pail. He was on the Junior Varsi- " Tn his Freshman year, and Var slty the last three. He was on the All-Tournament Team in 1863 He has participated in track for 3 years and earned letter. He was on cross-country teams for two years and lettered in that sport also.
 Academlcally, he has always been a good student and became a member of the National Honor Society in his senior year. He be- longed to the Spanish Club in his Junior year and was on the Kaknu staff.
 Mike was class treasurer and on the Student Council in 11th grade and vlce-president of the Student council in the 18th. He was also Salutatorian.
 lie plans to attend the Uniyer- slty of Alaska and study engin- eerlng. He received the 4-year General Motors Scholarship. Mike is the oldest of five chil- dren and the son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Tauriainen of Halibouty Road.
 Larry Jordan
 Larry Jordan was born in Ore-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Dog Gone Dogs Found!

If anyone in the area has lost couple of dogs, Bill Strandberg out at Consolidated Utilities DOW CT plant near Kenai says he may be just the man to see.
 Strandberg has been entertain Ing, although somewhat reluct- antly, two pups for over week and will be more than happy to turn them over to theil. owners,
 One of the dogs is a black and white spotted male, about half grown. The other is a considerab- ly younger female with an indis- cflmlnate sort of gray coloring and has quite distinctive eyes one brown and the other pale. nearly white.
 Tourist travel to Alaska in 1862 exceeded the previobs record set during the statehood Year.'
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Ih!ee Outstanding.
 Students Graduated: l: InE963K G6afClSss!

gon but attended all of his school
 years Tn kenai. Larry has. been
 active m sports. He has lettered
 In track and been on the team
 four years.
 lie was on the Junior Varsity
 basketball team in the 9th grade and the Varsity in the 10, II and l2 where he also lettered. He was In the Spanish Club his Freshman and Sophomore years and mem Der of the kaknu staff.
 Larry is leader in activities as proved by his record: 9th class vice-president and student council member; 11th = student council vice president; 12th student council president. Larry was valedictorian of his graduat- Ing class and member of the Ma tlonal Honor Society in his Sen for year.
 Larry plans to attend the Uni verslty of Oregon and study law. Von Philips, Kenai high school principal, was notified Wednesday, that Larry is the recipient of an honor scholarship to the Univer- sity.
 Ben ObOlla
 Ben Blastus Obolla joined the kenai Student Body in his Senior year. Ben previously attended school in his home city, Nairobi. henya in East Africa. Ben was lot sponsored by an exchange program but came on his own in- tlatlve. He is good student and las consistently been on the lCHS honor roll.
 Ben has an innate talent for music and was member of the ,CHS chorus. He placed first in he American Legion Talent Show or his songs that were sung in ewahili. He also accompanied lmself on the guitar. Ben's con uct and vivid personality have cen a credit to KCHS.
 Ben received an Alaska Metho- lst University Scholarship for 425 and a Work Scholarship for 800. The kenya students trip to iaska was sponsored by the Me lodlst Mems Club of the Kenai ethodist Parish and he has made IS home in Kenai with Deputy ag1strate and Mrs. Jess Nichol- ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BROADWAY
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associatad prs.. xxyr,t.,

NEW Y0RK.-Kirk Douglas
left Broadway for Hollywood
II years ago. Now he's COM
ing back.
81 just wanted to bust loose
and get out Of a rut," explains
the star of his return. His
manner is the edgy eagerneSs
of a boxer waiting for the bell
on the big match, coupled
with the GOODNESS of a banker
calculating the risks of a de-
benture.
81 don't want to play safe
either l meet the challenge or
l don't"
The play Of decision is Zone
Flew Over the Cukoo's
Nest" which opens at the
Cort Theater next Thursday.
Later on Douglas is going to
do a screen version. He is in
terested in such novel-to
Stage-to-movie treatments of
other properties subsequently.
This script is from a book by
Ken Kesey and was adapted
by Dale WasSerman, who first
worked with Douglas as see
nariSt for "The Vikings" in
1867.
An Anniversary
BY coincidence the pre-
miere date is just four days
after the exact anniversary Of
the stars first White Way ap-
pearance - as a messenger
boy. For reason now unre-
called, he concealed his true
loentlty on tnat program I'M
der the alias of George Spell
win, jr.
'Darned if l know why /
did that" grins the performer
who long since has become
aware of the need for keeping
yourself constantly before the
public. AS a practical bust
neSSman he figures that
you're doing all right if one
third Of the roles you do earn
critical and public praise.
"After ALL" he points out,
ga 800 hitter in baseball is
right up there" During the
five years on Broadway be-
fore he left for filml a n d,
Douglas appear d in nine
plays. Some were big hits and
some managed two perform
anceS.
Douglas doesn't regard this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
SCREEN

AMBASSAD0R-"Mary, Mary" film version of the Broad
way play with Debbe Reynolds starring; las 400, SIS
and $3.50 pm.
APEX-'The Conjuga Bed' Italian comedy with Marina
Vlady; l, 2:45, 4:3O, 6:15, S:O5 and $50 pm
CALVERT-"Tmee Fables of Love-; a mild romantic
trlogy; l, 245, 4:S5, 6:25, BIS and 1905 pm.
DUPONT-The Leopard; Superbly photographed but the
acting and story weak; l. $780, 6:25 and $40 pm.
EMBASSY-"A New Kind of Love-; comedy and romance
with the NewmanS Paul and jeanne Woodward; q 1885,
5:55 ESQ and $50 pm
KETTHS-'Lilies of the Field' sheer delight Of movie
with Sidney Potter excl who builds chapel for
group of refugee nuns; 1:4O 3:4O 5:4O TAO and
$40 pm.
observation-disclosures Above! Peter Sellers as an Eng
fish clergyman; l, 3:1O 5:2O 7:45 and 10 pm
METR0P0LITAN-"Mary, Mary; las, 4:2O, SIS and
$3.50 pm.
ONTARI0-"This Sporting Life" Richard Harris as foot
ball hero in another angry-young man import from
Britain; l, sos, SIS 7:3O and $50 pm.
PALACE-"The VLP.s"; that Taylor Burton team and
others gbound at London Airport $780, 1885, 5:4O 7:45
and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - Fantasia; the Disney classic returns;
1855, 2:55, sos, us and 9:25 pm.
PLAZA-"PromiseS, Promises; Jayne Mansfield; 1, 230
4, $50, $3.50 and 10 pm
T0WN-"20,00O Leagues Under the Sea-; Walt DiSney's
version, with Kirk Douglas James Mason; l. 800 545
SO5 and 1890 pm
TRANSLUX-"Under the YumYum Tree Jack Lennon
Eide Adams in the film version Of the Broadway COM
edy; 1SO, $3.50, $50, 730 and 9:S5 pm
UPTOWN-'How the West Was W0n screen epic In
Cinerama with an al-Star cast; 2 and pm
WARNER-"Ceopatra' the screens alltime high adven-
tTe in hyperbos-bg beautiful bright; and 7:SO pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Deborah, After a Year Off

everything, and d a sh ed to
Mexico to protect his inter-
ests. Liz has Richard, Debbie
has Peter. But Ava Gardner
has no one-yet. Of course
there is John Huston, but he
is married, sort Of. He lives in
Ireland and his wife lives in
London.
Script Was Wrong
To get back on the track. l
had lunch with Deborah, who
portrayed a columniSt whose
initials are S. G. in Beloved
Infidel" on the screen. Mel
ther Of us has quite gotten
over the experience, and we
laughed when l said, II have
written a sequel and this time
the role would be right for
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

resent new plot patterns, say
race for one, and the buzz
reaches heretofore unheard Of
decibels.
Old forms, too, if they hap
pen to deal in new terms with
established subjects. Very
shocking this is to creative
talents, makers Of art which
they fancy as fresh and mod
erately original.
An unforgettable specimen
Of this in Washington was
See cARMODY, Page HIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD - Deborah
Kerr and her husband Peter
Viertal, the writer, have
rented a house in Puerta vii
larta, called Casa Contento,
and they are contento. They
will live there for the dura-
ton Of the filming of might
of the Iguana. Everyone in
this picture but one has a
mate or a fiance with them in
Mexico. That's what the name
Richard Burton does. Sue
Lolita Lyon, who plays the
girl, may have thought she
was in for a Irritation with
Dickie. But when the man she
is going to marry, Hampton
Fancher III, did some re-
search on Burton, he dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Should the Arts Be Chic?

tone Of the suburban culture
addict.
It was every moment a dis
astrous experience, climaxed
at the top Of the aisle at inter-
mission by the most ferociOuS
line of criticism this CORE
spondent ever heard.
81 hate Cod" Betsy pro-
claimed. Asked why, while the
astonished Pittsburghers wait
ed her further explanation,
she amplified: Because He
made all those terrible men
making that terrible music. T"
At a mature, sophisticated 8
now, she may mind less being
led, or driven, to culture. Her
grandfather will never know,
at least from actual expert
ence.
There's Been Talk
To return to Mr.. Lynes, au-
diences might as well know
they are being talked about as
well as written about more
than ever these days.
Whatever the explanation,
that interest in art has be-
come a duty, the price Of an
evening at the theater has be-
come e excessive, or their
subsection to the neuroses and
anxieties Of the times, they
are less docile. Lobby talk
Hobbies are cluttered with pro-
fesSional eavesdroppers-iS
more spectacular about a pro-
duction's chances of survival
than its positive merits as d.
version, entertainment, or
meaningfulness.
New forms are particularly
provocative Of criticism. And,
let them be a dressing for hui
man relationships that rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Russell Lynes, associate ed
itor Of Harper's and one Of
the most persuasive and read
able classifiers Of this frag-
mented society, has a piece
this month on the arts and
their audience.
Always an entertaining and
enlightening writer, the best
kind, Mr.. Lynes makes any
number Of pertinent observa-
tons on the plight Of culture
since it became chic. One of
these is that his taste
maker" group Is driving peo-
pie to culture with the result
that audiences are more anx-
lious to be seen in the right
place than In enjoying the art
on display there.
He sums UP:
1--WE should, perhaps, call a
moratorium on taste entirely
and reconsider the concept Of
pleasure-the pleasure Of sur
prise, the pleasure Of under
tan din 6, Of discovery, Of
shared experience, of stretch
ing the imagination"
A Liberating Thought
A lovely, hberating thought
this was until it brought to
this correspondents mind his
most narrowing experience as
a taSte-maker.
On an Easter day in Pitts
burgh, he was assigned to
take a 7-year-old grand
daughter to the last concert Of
the Pittsburgh S ymphony.
"She's just the age to be ex-
posed to good music" her
mother said in that no-buts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

get into a situation that works
against the luxury Of doing a
play" Movies earn fat fees.
"a show producer first asks
you if you'll stay on stage for
a whole season. Then you ask
them if they'll guarantee the
show will run all Season-and
they just stare at you.
ITO me, b in 6 back on
, See DOUGLAS. Page H4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BROADWAY
Douglas Back on Stage

theatrical excursion as a
sharp career swift C h, even
though his only stage workout
in the long interval was a
week at Phoenix in "Detec-
tive Story" in 1858.
There's Money in Movies
"All the soc a lled movie
stars get invited to do
shows" he goes on. But you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
SCREEN

AMBASSAD0R-"The Incredible Journey; Wednesday
APEX-Laurence Olivier in 'Wuthering Heights"
CALVERT-"Yojimbo"; starts Wednesday
EMBASSY-'Take Her, She's Mine' starts November 90
KEITHS- "McLintOck" John Wayne.
observation-disclosures Rutherford in Murder at the Gal
lOp starts Thursday.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Incredible Journey; Wednesday.
ONTARIO Macbeth; Maurice Evans; starts Wednesday
Twilight Of Honor" starts Thursday.
PLAYH0USE-"Lord Of the Flies; starts November 20.
TRANSLUX-"The Cardinal"