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COME AND VISIT
Curt Masseu
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When a baritone finds time for both his career and his family, you know his name must be Massey
Curt and Edythe Massey live in a sunny, gracious, haciendatype of house on a landscaped street in Beverly Hills. What they like best about their street are the maple trees which are, to them, a pleasant relief from the perennial palms and pepper trees with which Southern California abounds. Coming as they do from areas where there is a change of season, Curt and Edythe welcome the illusion of change that the maple trees give. In the spring, the new leaves appear, chartreuse and shiny. And in the fall, they curl brownly and shufflle over the grass in elfin dance. It could be Texas or New Mexico or Missouri — Curt has fond memories of all three places — or again, it could be Missouri, from which Edythe comes.
The Massey house itself is done accordingly in modified Spanish architecture with warm, brownish-beige walls, arching doorways, and a tile roof. They have furnished it in a style which is best described as California Coordinated because the impression given by the (Continued on page 77)
BY
FREDDA DUDLEY BALLING
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This is one pun that really isn"t loaded! The Cart Massey Show is heard Mon.-Fri., 5:45 P.M. F.ST on CBS. (6:30 PM EST
David and Stephen are almost as adept on the ukulele as their parents are on the violin and piano.
Scout Stephen is also a model plane devot New York area.) Sponsored by Alka-SelUer and One-A-n«'
Dav>d won't miss this till morning.
Curt teaches the boys how to handle his fishing equipment.
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