davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Gold in Your Attic
cooper's Second a Big Prize

All of James Fenimore
Cooper's novels Of early
American life are collectors
items, but the rareSt Of all,
and the most valuable In its
original state, Is his second
book, 1.-THE Spy"
II was the first important
novel In our literature and
has been vastly influential in
American literary life. The
title page Of the first volume
reads, in part, as follows:
THE SPY; A TALE OF THE
NEUTRAL GROUND 6
lines Of verse between dec
orative rules) BY THE AU-
THOR OF "PRECAU-
TION." double rule) IN
TWO VOLUMES. VOL. /.
double rule) NEW YORK:
WILEY & HALSTED, 8,
WALL-STREET dotted
double rule) VIM. Grattan,
Printer. (rule) 1921.
On the rare occasions when
a copy Of this elusive work
turns up, it is usually In
leather binding, but the orig
inal state was brown boards,
with paper labels and paper
backs. Leatherbound copies
are worth $500 to $500 and up
ward. If you should find q
copy in original board, you
could just about name your
own price starting at a mini.
mum Of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

It Is not unusual for people
who have neuritic pains to
say that they caught a cold in
their nerve, or strained" a
nerve by physical exertion.
Neuritis, like many other
terms in medicine, often be-
comes what / call a waste
basket term: All kinds Of
aches and pains are dumped
into Il.
For example, consider Mrs.
d. who has been having pains
In her leg. She wonders what
causes it:
Question: I've had this pain
down my leg for m on tbs.
Could I have caught cold In
the nerve?
Answer: First, IT'S impor-
tant to make the diagnosis Of
neuritis, Mrs. D. But let's
suppose it's really neuritis.
There are many more causes
for Inflammation of q nerve
than most people realize.
Question: What might be
the cause in my case?
Answer: Frankly, / don't
know yet. But let me give you
some examples, which will
give you an idea of the diff
ferential diagnosis involved.
For example, neuritis may be
caused by a systemic infec-
ton due to a virus, chronic
trouble In the teeth, tonsils or
sinuses; or to typhoid, diph-
iberia or malaria.
Often we find 1t In people
who are chronic alcoholics.
Chronic arsenic or lead poi
soning may be the cause.
/ have seen neuritis In peo-
pie who have diabetes, govt,
Hodgkins or leukemia. Some
who have a vitamin B COM
pick deficiency may also suf-
fer the discomforts Of neuritis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
TODAY
In History
n "a. An.n.I.t.k n-s.n
ON THIS DATE
~ the Associated Press

On THIS DATE 49,
In 1913, Americas Outstand-
ing hero Of World War I-Sergt.
Alvin York Of the S2d Division
practically single-h a n d eddy
killed % Germans and captured
132 in the Arg0nne Forest.
In 1776, the Spanish Mission
was founded at San Francisco.
In 1893, several persons died
on the Amboy and Bordentown
Railroad in New Jersey In the
first severe rail accident in the
United States.
In 1903, the United States and
China signed a commercial
treaty.
In 1914, death came to the
1910 Republican presidential
nominee, Wendell Willkie.
In 1885, Don Larsen hurled
the first no-hit, no-rn game In
World Series history as the New
York Yankees beat the Brook
Ign Dodgers 20.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Injustice Is relatively edsy
to bear; tDhdt sings Is jES-
tice.-HenTy L. Mencken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

to the American Colonies"
Uondon, 1870 Is a standard
genealogical reference which
sells in the SIS to SIS range at
retail.
I'd: Your Jonathan Pear
sons "A History Of Science
tady Patent In the Dutch and
English Times" (Albany,
1881 was published In an edi-
ton Of 800 copies. The retail
value is around SIS to $50.
Mrs. J.W.T.: Your Gilbert
Malcolm Sproat's "Scenes
and Studies Of Savage Life"
Uondon, 1859 Is a scarce
book about the Indians Of
Vancouver. Fine copies retail
at around SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: My sister
and I have a problem with
our father. He Is "a years Of
age. He has a "girl friend"
about IS, and has been seeing
her for about a year now. As
he still drives bis own car he
has asked my sister (who
lives out Of town. If he and
his girl friend" can drive
down to her place some Satur-
day and stay until Monday.
Ny sister is a widow and she
is very upset over the pros
pect Of entertaining q woman
she does not know. Father
says be does not contemplate
marriage she is only a "girl
friend" Yet he says, unless
his "girl friend is invited, be
viii not drive down alone any
more. How should this be han
died?
SISTERS
Tell your sister to put out
the welcome mat and 10 do it
with q smile. You girls
should be tickled pink that
you aren't running to a nurs-
ing home with chicken soup
every day.
go
DEAR ABBY: Please help
me out Of this mess / got
myself into. / am IA, but !
liked this hfeguard so much !
told him ! was II and be be-
feved me. / told him a bunch
of other lies about where /
went to school and where ]
lived because / don't live In a
very nice part Of town and /
didn't want him to know 1t. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Whut Is CAUSING
Your Neuritis'?
gr pR. PETER ). STEINcRoHk


(tingling, pain, burning, etc..
To overcome n euritis, not
only the diagnosis but its ac-
tual cause is important.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: We
have been married for seven
years and we have no chill
dren. We haven't been to a
doctor about it. / weigh 30
pounds and my hus b an d
weighs liz. I've heard the
trouble may be that I'm over
weight. Besides, my husband
drinks beer. Could that have
anything to do with it? Do you
think we have 3 chance? We
have been helpful as Uncle
and Aunt but we'd rather be
Mama and Daddy 50 bad!
What do you advise?-Mrs. K.
YOU SEEM to have put
your finger on what you need
to do: see a doctor. ] think
you will have a better chance
to become pregnant If you
take off quite a bit Of the sur
plus weight. Cutting down on
excessive beer-drinking win
make your husband a better
father, If you do become preg-
nant.
Do you have a chance?
Your own doctor will be able
to tell you that after be takes
sperm counts on your hus-
band. Sometimes taking thy
roid extract helps II either the
wife's or husbands basal me-
tabolism Is low.
Send for my Ledftet, Hold
to Overcome Obesity" SELF
addressed envelope.
- .
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: / have
a dropped kidney. My doctor
tells me not to worry about it.
Do you agree?-Mrs. T.
NOT TOO many years ago
surgeons went In to lift" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Mrs. D. S.: Your four-vol-
ume set Of Percy Macquoid's
"a History Of English Furni-
ture" Oondon, 1900 should
be worth around $50 to 500 at
retail II In fine condition. A
dealer would pay less, Of
course; the usual custom is to
offer no more than half the
estimated retail value.
Selected reader questions
iDiH be dHsiDered In this COL
unln. Address Van Allen
Bradley IN care of The Star.
tcopyriEht 1853. General
Features Corp.
Gold in Your Attic Appears Tues
dovs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

dropped kidney. These days,
If the kidney Is otherwise
healthy, we leave 1t alone.
With few exceptions, it causes
no trouble.
go
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: When
a man reaches bis eos, Is It
common for his sleep to be
disturbed by having to get up
once or twice a night to uri-
nate?-Mr. B.
IT'S COMMON. In addition
to the kidneys, the doctor
checks on the prostate gland.
CBell-McClure syndicats)
Tomorrow: Diabetes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Have a Question?

Miss C. M: Your two-vol-
ume set Of John 0'Neill's
'"The Night Of the Gods"
(London, 1889 Is a scarce
work on mythology and re-
tails at around $50 II in fine
condition.
Mrs. J.E.R.: Your job n
Camden Hotten's "The 0rigi-
nal Lists Of Persons of Quality
Who Went from Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
BY LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor Of Education,
UniVarAitY Of Aouthern Cnliforni


University Of Southern California
Choosing a college carelessly
is q luxury students can't af-
ford.
Too often students enter col
lege without a real sense Of pur-
pose, make poor grades, never
really get into the swing Of
things and drop out, sometimes
by request. Some Of these stu
dents eventually enter another
college (the one they should
have chosen In the first place.,
and complete their work. The
loss Of time and money and the
psychological s airs are high
prices to pay for lack Of care in
original choice.
So, you high school students
take heed! Wait until the last
minute to consider the problem
and you, too, may be trapped
into a careless choice in one Of
the most important decisions Of
your life.
Choice Of a college should be
made from knowledge rather
than whims like 1.-THE whole
gang Is applying to 'Siwash' this
year" or "Jce Is going to Blank
College. He says it's a great
school"
My advice to students wher-
ever they are in junior or SEN
ior high school is-get started
on the problem Immediately!
Make Three Lists
Begin by jotting down three
lists Of possible colleges. You
will be astonished at the num-
Der Of colleges available within
a reasonable distance Of your
home.
One list should be of schools
whose admission standards
seem to correspond to your
academic ability as shown by
your grades. How good a stu
dent are you? If you're not in
the upper one-fourth Of your
class, it is Of little use to apply
to a college which normally &C.
cepts only those in the upper Is
per cent. If they did accept
you, you'd probably be unhappy
there and your chances Of sue
cess slim.
Make a second listing Of
schools which would make you
''reach" a little to understand
the work.
And the third list should serve
as a safety valve. It may be
short, but put down schools
where your acceptance would
be sure-fire.
In making all three lists, keep
In mind what you wish to study
in college. There's no use con-
sidering a college unless 1t Of
fers the work you desire.
Seek Detailed Data
There are several sources of
information you can refer to.
Brief, accurate descriptions are
found in american UNIVERSE
ties and Colleges" editd by
Mary Irwin, American Council
on Education, Washington, D.
c.; college Blue Book"
"Lovejoy's College Guide" and
the "Junior College Directory"
Also, Gene R. Halves "Guide to
Colleges" New American Ii
brary, New York.
Check the reference shelf In
the library or see your teacher
or counselor for these guides.
As you study college cata-
logues. and bulletins, talk to
students and alumni, meet with
college representatives and con-
slider costs and expenses, you
will eliminate colleges fir o m
your lists.
AS your selection narrows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
GPA SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON
Closes In Emerson Institute
1924 18th Street NV.

cPA sxams. Thorough review Of ell
and Eeonemies Ter Nd. e0ndid1issl.
eless larger than IS students. Phone
no cnswer, Ne. $500. Classes II
Vster1ns approved. Alr-eonditioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
ACCOUNTING

Classes enrolling NOW for the Moy 1854
aspects Of Theory, Law, Praetiee, Auditing,
Director John W. coUshlon. PhD, CPA. "
Emerson Institute, 1924 18Th Street. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

washington Nall Junior College
1925 18Th St. NV. Adams 4-7223
Register now fer liberal arts courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
TEMPLE SCHOOL

Woyne ST. Arlington, Va. Free Pcrkine. Phone 57ss66
oursas ond EeetronesStoFf SEPT le Veteran Approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
JUNIOR COLLEGE
RADIO { TELEVISION Columbia Technical Institute

Foli term siurfs September 3oth.
cctclog on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Emerson Institute
Emerson Institute

high school intensive and Evening
1853 NOW. ADams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

Building for a county council
meeting Monday afternoon, Jan.
28 Miss Bunny Hurt, president.
presided.
The purpose of a council was
explained to the group by Miss
Betty Faln. home agent, after
which a nominating committee
was appointed by the president
to present slate of officers for
this year Appointed were Bren-
ola Woodbridge. Charlotte ellis,
B b by Mcconnell and Annie
Laurie Newton.
Plans were discussed for an
achievement meeting to be held
in the near future. and a share
thefun contest with prizes. Re
ports Will be given by Al club
members on the Short Course at
Blacksburg, camp, all-Star rec
ogniton service, and district
contest Dates Will be announced
soon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Captain Kessler
Will Be
Ruritan Speaker

Captain Charles L. Kessler
USN. and director of Selective
Service System for Virginia, will
be the speaker at the meeting
Of the PoWhatan Ruritan Club on
Wednesday, Feb. l3.
Born in Washington, D. c.. on
Jan. %, 1908. Captain Kessler
was educated in Washington
schools and attended the Uni
versity of Richmond.
He enlisted in the Marine
Corps in 1922 % and represent
ed that corps with Rear Adj
miral Byrd on his first South
Pole expedition when Little
America" was founded.
kessler returned to active
duty as a Lieutenant in h e
Navy during World War II and
on Dec. |. 1860 he was returned
to active duty as director Of Sc
lective Service System for Viz
ginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Cumberland High
Honor Roll Is
Announced

CUMBERLAND, Feb. 7 = Ed
win H. Vassar, principal OF
Cumberland High School. has
announced the honor roll for
the third six-week period. Those
students on the rool are.
Eighth Grade: Nancy Agee
Mary Frances Allen. An ne
Ayers. Judy Broughton. Diane
Coffey. Lee Garrett, Michele
Jones. Kathryn Orange, Re-
becca P tiers. and Beverly
Speas.
Ninth Grade: Vivian Blanton.
Esther B erg er, June Barker
Olivia Jenkins. Joyce Martin.
c a + 0 ly Il McCarter. Patricia
Waid, and Bobby Woodson.
Tenth Grade John Barnes.
Linda Broughton. Mary Ann
Bryant, Peggy Harrison. Nancy
Holmes, Sandra Judy, Johnny
Payne. Alice Putney, Claudia
Seay. Carol Smith, and Lois
Watson.
Eleventh Grade: William Rus
sell Garnet. Billy Horst. Bill
Smith Neal Smith. eorg e
Thomas, Ann Calhoun. Kris
johnson. and Janice Jones.
Twelfth Grade: Bobby F'ranck.
Skid Garrett. Joe Hazlegrove.
Neal Irving. Cindy Elder,
Juanita Higgins, Bette Keller,
and Judy Peters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

The Heart Association Is the
only national voluntary organiza-
ton that fights all heart and
clrculatCry diseases. These dis
eases kill more Americans each
Year than all other cuases of
death combined Heart III acks
alone were responsible for more
than 400 900 deaths ii the United
States. last year. Strokes caused
another 10000.
Additionally. hundreds of thou
sands OF victims were disabled
Research. education and com
munity service are the Heart
Associations major weapons in
fighting the na.ion's number /
health enemy.
More than IS million Heart
Fund dollars have been chan
neled into heart research since
1913. AS result, we have Wit
messed impressive advances in
the fight against cardiovaScular
diseases. With the aid of Heart
Association grants, III d ic a |
scientists have developed out
standing methods for diagnosing
and treating disorders of the
heart and blood vessels.
Give New Information
Through its technical publica
ton and scientific conferences
the American Heart Association
transmits a continuous stream Of
rev information to the nation s
physicians for the benefit Of all
patients.
Through the press, broadcast
ing facilities. pamphlets. motion
pictures and Heart Fund Associ-
alton meetings, the public re-
ceives the latest scientific infor-
nation and receives the benefits
Of advances made possible by
Heart Fund contributors.
Community Service programs.
set up in a growing number of
places this year. teach proven
ton of rheumatic fever. and
heart attack and stroke victims
are guided toward rehabilitation.
The Heart Association has given
Americans more hope for the
conquest of cardiovascular dis
eases than ever before. Most
people now know that some
forms of heart disease can be
prevented, other types correct
ed. and that cardiac patients
can usually continue to lead
productive and useful lives. The
truth in the Heart Campaign
slogan. More Will live the more
you give" is realized. and medi-
cal scientists are looked to. to
gain eventual victory over heart
diseases.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
amelia High Honor Roll

AMELIA, Feb. Z On I h q
Amelia High School honor roll
are seniors: Donald Smith.
Jimmy Warren. Mary Brandon
Nancy Burnette, Mary Am Bur
ton, Mltzle Jones. Marilyn Mer-
chant, Beverly Noble. JUDY
Whitaker, Jane Wlnfrea. Billy
Boyer. Charles Hall. Diana Boil
llnger.
Juniors; Laura Lee Stengel
Peggy White, Robert Duncan.
Ben Marshall. Rondo Thurston.
Susan Arlington. Priscilla Farm
er. Margaret Lawson. ancy
Scott.
Sophomores: John Bollinger,
Sandy Lush. Donna Baltzley.
Patsy Bollinger, Jean Chimney.
Sharon Little. Glenda Moore
Beverly Pembelton. Anu Marie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

ReameS, Peggy Townsend, San
dra Wilburn. Joan Watkins,
Steve Mann. Craig Starr, Dana
Easter. Shirley Munford. Vivian
Ramsey. Lucy Walker, Joan
West, Barbara Whitaker, Rita
Handy. Hugh Dillon.
Freshmen. jamie Barksdale,
Karen Boyles. Patsy E ter.
Linda Ford. Sandra Grizzard.
Emily Hardy. judy Jones, Caro-
Ign Key. Doris Reame5. Eliza
beth Perdue. William Poore. Ed
die Lee. Hattie VanDen Bos.
Joyce Pembelton. Myra Jones.
10 Bulnette.
Eighth Grade: Pete Atkinson,
Tommy Bordurant, Lynda Da-
Wis, Linda Easter. Mason Nc
Connaughey. Mary Frances
Price, Kenny Barnard. Tucker
Joyce. Ann Allen. Julie Arnold,
Carolyn Davenport. Johnnie Lee.
Wilford Poore. Dale Bowles,
Kaye Hastings. Teresa Jordan,
Judith Reid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
See Heidi At
" esthampton
Theater, Richmond

JEFFERSON, Feb : - Mrs.
Clark M. Hening and son. Rich
ard. and Mrs. James Arbaugh
and daughter. Linda. of PoWha-
tan, went to Richmond Saturday
morning to see Heidi at the
Westhanlpton Theater. The play
was sponsored by the Richmond
c h pier of Randolph-Macon
Woman's College Alumnae AS
sociation.
SIN. Set. and Ms. Paul L.
Hicks and children. of Middle
town. Pa. were visitors for a
few days Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Drew H. Hicks. last
week.
Miss Adelaide Ford. of Rich
mond, was a week end guest of
her sister, Mrs. Luke Harris.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hartman.
of Logan, w. Va. will arrive
today Thursday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Drew II. Hicks for a
few days. While here. Mr.. Hart
man will enter Medical College
Of Virginia Hospital on Saturday
to stay through the week end
for a check-up.
Dr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Perkins
and family, Of Roanoke. were
visitors III the H. c. Perkins
home on Thursday afternoon.
Jan 81. en- route to Richmond
10 visit her parents. Paul re-
turned to Roanoke on Friday
afternoon and came back FOR his
family the early part of thi $
week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

Two Chairmen Added For Heart
Fund Campaign In Charlotte Co.

KEYSVILLE, Feb. 7 - Miss
BERTHE Yates, community chair
man of the Charlotte County
Heart Fund. named two adj
citional local chairnen. last
week. for the February cam
paign. They are Mesdaines H
B. Andrews. Jr.. for Pheaiy
and Ryland Pugh. for r on 9 II
Greek.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Claiborne Named
Top Airman

ASC Russell Irving Claiborne
was named airnlan Of the month
for the 8l5th Transportation
Squadron for the month Of No
yen0er' ISL.
Altman Claiborne, Who is con
troller for taxi vehicles. h a 5
been stationed at Farber Air
Base since September. 1860. He
Will leave for Thule, Greenland.
this month. Claiborne is h G
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William |.
Claiborne, Of Newport New S,
ard is a native Of F'armville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

Following the report Of the
nominating committee and cleo
ton OF officers, H w. Henry.
county agent, talked to the
group about the responsibility of
each officer. Officers Of the
council elected for 1868 are:
B 0 b by Mcconnell. president;
B In ny Hurt, vice president:
Nancy Newton. secretary and
treasurer; Suzanne Cole, report
er;; Carolyn Morris. song leader.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
I.ongwood Dean
Criticizes Lack Of
Public Schools

Negro children i'll Prince Ed
ward co I'm ty, where public
schools have been closed since
1889 are 50 seriously handl-
capped that they viii never ap
proach 4 life OF richness they
otherwise could have had. &C
ccrding to the dean Of Long wood
College.
Dr. c. G Gordon Moss. speak
ing to an audience OF about 80
at Virginia Union University
Tuesday, said the only good eff
feet of the closing on the
Negroes is that a few Of them.
between 80 and IS. are being
educated on t $ d e the county
This is q result Of the efforts
of the American Friends SerV
ice Committee.
These children. Dr.. Moss said.
have gotten a far better edu-
cation" taan they would have if
they had been able to attend
racially desegregated public
schools III Prince Edward. This
was an accident" he noted, "but
il was good result
The white children Of Prince
Edward have attended private
schools set up by the Prince
Edward School Foundation when
the public schools closed
Dr. Moss said the county's
white pupils are being raised
with the subconscious belief that
ii their parents fight hard
enough for them they can defy
the law of the land.
He said the cotmty's refusal
to accept desegregation has es-
tabished lin the subconsci0us
minds of the white children" the
knowledge that they are being
educated "at the expense of
l,5O0 or 1000 Negro children.
Other speakers at the sym
postum included Oliver w. Hill,
a former Richmond lawyer who
is currently assistant to the com
missioner of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration. and Reuben
Clay, intereroup relations adj
visor with the FILA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Mount Moriah Has
Mission Crusade
Through This Week

BA4LsvILLE Feb. 1l-There
is a special missions Crusade"
going on at Mount Moriah Bap-
fist Church The program start
ed on Sunday morning, Feb. 10,
with morning services. night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

services were also held. A diff
ierent speaker will give the adj
dress each night at 8 pm.
through Friday, Feb. Is.
The Rev. T p. Reynolds, pas
tor, asks that each member
make a special effort to attend
each night. The public is cordial
" invited to JOIN in hearing
these fine speakers from the
Mission Board in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
All County Council Meets Jan. q

POWHATAN, Feb. Z All Of
ficcrs Of the All clubs in Pow
hatan county assembled in the
lounge of the War Memorial
Evening star., 1963-09-18
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

men," will be Cancelled. Chiefly
because the aforementioned
Miss Hepburn is unavailable.
. If II Picked a Daisy
ever gets going on Broadway
with Barbara Harris, and 1t is
vaguely penciled in for next
spring, then Max SchelI will be
asked to take over as leading
man. Beauteous blonde
Elke SOmmer has said Eyes" for
"The Panama Hangman," with
John Wayne doing the hang
ing. After Johns Circus" in
Spain. The Alan Lerners
have decided to sell three of
their IL homes. Such problems.
4 =
That New York reviewer who
was so unkind to Merle Obe-
Evening star., 1963-09-18

ron's face and figure, certainly
has not seen her lately. There
isn't q line on her face. And
her figure should happen to us
all. including that reviewer. He
really must have gotten out Of
the wrong side of the bed that
evening. A cute postcard
photograph from Gregory Peck
from the Pyrenees. Greg, COM
plete with beret. parachute
harness and fighting expression
for his film, Behold a Pale
Horse"
The Tony CurtlseS are look
ing for a pad in New York.
Ditto Dmitri TiOmkin.
And Frank Sinatra's penthouse
on Seventy-second street, over
looking the East River, is the