davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
"MiSS BOwieS"

Love Me, Love My Dog" isn't
a modern saying, as it is generally
believed, but the name of a picture
by the famous classic artist, Sir
Joshua Reynolds. According to
childcraft books, the picture, COM
monty called I'M i S S Bowles,"
shows a w%ide-eyed, little girl hug
ging a sad-eyed mongrel dog. The
famous English painter was born
July 16, 1923.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Polio Precautions

If polio hits in your vicinity this
year, you can help by avoiding
crowds where you may be close to
another's breath and cough. Stay
off trains, buses, and congested
street cars if possible. Avoid over
fatigue among persons of all ages,
particularly children. Too active
play, late hours, and worry can
all invite a more serious form OF
the disease.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Alfred Russell Wallace

A completely independent theory
of evolution, .paralleling Charles
Darwin's, was simultaneously de-
veloped in 1858 during an Indones-
ian research journey by Alfred
Russell Wallace, another great
British naturalist.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Largest Island

Largest island in the world is
Greenland.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
CarOtene

The yellow fat of cattle that are
fed on grass is due to carotene.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-07
Calendar
Of Coming Events

Friday, Dec. 9.
The Spiritual Life study group
will meet at the Methodist church
at 2 p. m.
The first home basketball game
will be played with Powell.
Saturday, Dec. 10.
Laurel Locomotives will play
Columbus here.
Monday, Dec. II.
The Laurel Nile club will have
a 1870 luncheon at the Masonic
temple in honor of the queen of
Bath Zabbia temple and her line
officers. This will also be a Christ
mas party.
The Rotana clubs Christmas
party will be at the home of Mrs.
Grace Pelowitz. There will be an
exchange of gifts.
Tuesday, Dec. 10.
The Girl Scout council will meet
at Mrs. H. Lee H~an1lett's home
at Z p. m.
Past presidents of the American
auxiliary will have a
Christmas party and exchange Of
gifts at the home of Mrs. Edith
Packard, with Mrs. Almeda Pals
as cohostess. The time has
been changed to 8 p. m.
DeMolay will meet at the Ma
sonic temple at 1880 p. m.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
the /. o. o. F. hall at g p. m.
Dec. IA.
The Dorcas society will meet at
he Congregational church at 1880 I
}. m. and elect officers. I
Trewthorne club will have
party and exchange of !
fits at the home of Mrs. Edward i
combs, with Mrs. Archie Waddell !
S hostess. Mrs. Kenneth Shay 3
arrange the program.
The junior class play, Brother !,
will be at the high school 4
auditorium at s p. m.
thursday, Dec. Is. ?
The Laurel Camera club will }
!eet with Mr.. and Mrs. Karl 3
Gorge, GIG East Main street, at
30 p. m. COlored slides will
shown and lenses discussed.
Zidonian chapter, o. E. S., will
I'VE its annual Christmas party
ID exchange Of gifts.
The Theta Rho Girls club will
Get at the |. O. o. F. hall at
m.
The junior altar society will
We a Christmas party and ex-
ange of gifts at the parish hall
8 p. m.
The second presentation of
rother Goose" will be at the
I'll school auditorium at 8 p. m.
iday, Dec. 16.
of the W. S. C. S. will
We Christmas parties at various
mes.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Lau- 3
volunteer fire department will
re a Christmas party at the
ne of Mrs. Clarence ALEX.
Irsday, Dec. o..
he Royal Neighbors' Christmas
ty and exchange Of gifts will
at the Odd Fellows hall
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29
NEWS - HERE AND THERE

A group of ladies honored
their friends birthday by TAX
ing Miss Doris Mattick to din
ner at the Genesee Cupboard
in Waukegan, last Wednesday
evening, though her birthday
was on June 18th. Those pres
ent were-the guest of honor,
Miss Doris Mattick, her sister
Hilda Mattick, Erma Reynolds,
Anna Fisher, Margaret and
Lillian Watts, Miss N. Perham,
Alice Winslow, Zaidee Blickle
and Esther Will, mostly CO.
laborers at the Administration
Building.
Mary Maynard and Everett
McCreight were united in mar
riage last Friday evening in
Zion Chapel by Elder Arthur
A. Wright. Everett's aunt, Miss
Edith Benckendorf of Wash
ington, D. c., made a special
trip to Zion for the wedding.
Alex T. Willie, an executive
of the Johns-Manville Corp,
was elected president of the
North Lake County Chapter of
the American Red Cross. Other
officials are John D. Luce of
Zion, first vice president; Frs
kline Edwards, Waukegan, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. John
Hodge, Fox Lake, secretary;
and Walter Danneberg, North
Chicago, treasurer.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29
l. E + T Err S
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA
Tcabo11 Carnnhn11
Isabel Campbell

know if I have ever told you
how it is handled here or not.
Anyway - the missions do not
think it wise to baptize just
every one who says they be-
lieve and are saved. Conse-
quently every believer is re-
CURED to attend a class of Bible
study before being baptized.
The classes are held once a
week in the church, from six
months to a year, and if the in
dividuals really show that they
have been born again, they are
then baptized and permitted
to choose a Christian name.
-. Kpsheme has been here
for the past hour or so and has
now gone home. He is such an
inspiration to me - so eager
to learn, and accepts every
thing we tell him in real faith.
Supper is on - roast, pota-
toes, fried cabbage, and peas.
Vegetables have been very
hard to get this dry season, but
soon there will be plenty again.
There was a deer hunt on
Saturday through our place,
and when Bob's dog, Simba,
(the Kiswahili word for lion),
saw what was going on, he lit
out after the deer and downed
it. Part of the meat was given
to us by the native hunting par
ty. They gave us a lovely big
roast from the hind leg, also
some liver. Both were very ten
der and delicious - quite a
contrast to the regular native
beef meat - this we could
chew and swallow too!
Yesterday, Bob came home,
after spending most of the
week away. Faith and the chill
dren stayed at Goibei, which
probably feels like home to
them by now. We went over
to discuss some problems in the
early evening and then stayed
for prayer meeting. We haven't
been together for prayer for
several weeks, since they have
been at Clark's place.
Friday Of this" week will be
prayer day at Goibei and all
the folks from Nyonjori will be
there.
Today, Sis and I have been
working with the girls, doing
odd jobs outside. I did some
brick-laying around our water
tank. q have to keep in prac-
tice, you know. It is so muddy
around the faucet.
Did I ever suggest to you
for a package sometime, to put
in tin or two of wieners. We
can't get anywhere out here
like that. Sometimes we say,
ooh, for a good old hot-dog, or
hamburger and French fries!
We get hungry for bacon, too
no Nacker Beef Bacon here!
Do you still have your re-
cipe for corn relish? You know
we have lots of corn out here.
Don't know if we could get the
ingredients or not, but you
might send it any way.
The mail for today hasn't
come yet. Bob was out with the
car on some business and plan
ned to bring the mail in. It is
now 500 P. M. and - no Bob.
rTho IA q "a MI, 70 L.-xxs,.o. Ii
Evening star., 1949-10-23
35h Suspect in Drive
On Narcotics Traffic
Gives Up 10 Police

The 35th suspect arrested in
the drive against Washington S
narcotics traffic gave himself up
at police headquarters yesterday
He was identi1ed as Kermit
Roosevelt Coxton, 80, of the TOO
block of Seventh street NV. Po-
lice said he came to headquarters
with his attorney. Curtis Mitchell,
and surrendered on warrant
that had been issued against him
Tuesday night, along with more
than IS other suspects.
Charged with violation of the
Harrison Narcotics Act, Coxton
was released under $1,000 bond
by United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence. His case was
continued until Wednesday.
Although it was understood at
the time of the Tuesday night
raids that only 35 warrants had
been issued. Narcotics Squad de-
tectives said last night that sew
eral more are still outstanding
One of the suspects still at large
Evening star., 1949-10-23

is Jim Roberts, for whom Coxton
repeatedly was employed as a
driver. Coxton listed his occupa-
ton as a laborer.
Earlier Federal agents arrested
Albert Braxton, 26, colored, of the
1900 block of Fourth street NV.
The agents reported they had
made several purchases of heroin
and cocaine from Braxton since
August. He was released under
81, 900 bond, and his case also was
continued until Wednesday.
Residents at the Soldiers Home
yesterday turned over to police
some $2,250 worth of marijuana
which had been found hidden in
clump of bushes on the grounds.
Police said the marijuana was in
nine bags that evidently had been
hidden by someone fearful of ar
rest.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
10O,0OOth Refugee,
An Esfonian Farmer,
To Get Big Welcome
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

A 50-year-old Estonian farmer
will end 10 years of uncertainty
and fight next Thursday when
he arrives in New York as the
100,000th refugee selected under
the Displaced Persons Act.
The International Refugee Or
ganization said yesterday an
official welcome, led by Mayor
O'Dwyer of New York, will greet
Ferdinand Kiisk and his family
of four who are on their way to
a new home on a Harrison. Mich,
farm.
Arriving on the Army transport
General Howe, the Kiisk family
is sponsored by the Lutheran
World Federation and Fred Prize
lipp. to whose farm they are going.
The refugee agency said Kiisk
lost his 120-acre farm to the
Russians in 1899, returned to it
in 1941 only to be forced to turn
over all his produce to the Nazis.
Three years later the family fed
when warned their farm was soon
to become a battle-ground.
Failing to obtain passage to
Sweden, they subsequently were
forced by the Germans into slave
farm labor. Since their liberation
In 1945. they have been in a dis
placed persons camp.
II am happy that happened
to be the 100 ,000th DIP" the IRO
quoted Kiisk as saying before
embarking at Bremerhaven, "but
the most important thing of all
is that we are going, after 10 years
Of uncertainty and flight, to new
and free land"
Commissioner Harry N. Rosen-
field of the Displaced Persons
Commission will preside at the
reception for Kiisk, his wife and
their three sons.
Representatives of the IRO, the
New York and Michigan State
Commissions on Displaced Per-
sons. the Lutheran World Fedora
ton, and other relief organiza-
tions also will be on hand to
welcome the Kiisks and the other
1,349 refugees aboard the General
Howe.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

tional-Agriculture teacher, and
Margaret Thomas. in charge of
girls work.
Approximately $500 in pre-
miums will be offered in classes
open to the public. Glasses will
include poultry, fruits and vege-
tables, hay. grain, crafts and va
rious household products such as
baking, canning and preserving.
Department chairmen are:
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Community Fair 10 Open
Al Damascus Wednesday

The fourth annual Community
Fair sponsored by the Damascus
(Md) Chapter Of the Future
Farmers of America and the Fu-
ture Homemakers of America will
be held in the Damascus High
School gymnasium Wednesday
and Thursday. W
The event is under the direc-
ton of William w. Miles, Voca-
Evening star., 1949-10-23

FoIIs Church Bozoor Slated
A bazaar will be held at Dulin
Methodist Church, Falls Church,
at 2 pm. November 4, by the
women of the church.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Poultry, Maurice Williams; fruits
and vegetables, Aubrey Multi
neaux; hay and small grain.
Harold Tregoning; corn, Sam
Gladhill; pets, Kenneth Beall;
canning, Virginia Day; baking.
Sylvia Hallack; sewing, Mary Ann
Beall, and hobbies, Norma Lee
Lewis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12

ing warns that there will be no
return to the crystal-clear
streams sportsmen talk about.
I'VE can't give Ohio back to the
Indians" he asserts. "The towns
and farms and industries of 8
million people are bound ~ make
things different from what they
were when only few thousand
savageS roamed the WOODS N
these parts"
Waring is pessimistic about re-
turning many Ohio streams to
safe swimming holes.
"The creeks and rivers will be
better" he stated, land we hope
Lake Erie can be safe. AS a mat
ter of fact, the chances are that
many of the swimming holes
weren't safe, even when grandpa
was a boy. The modern pool with
treatment plant that supplies
water fit to drink is the best bet
for today's swimming"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Stream Cleanup
Launched in Ohio

COLUMBUS, OHIC-CIeaning
up Ohio streams is a job imposed
by the Legislature of Ohio at its
recent session. Technical direc-
ton of the cleanup is the re-
sponsibility of the division of
sanitary engineering of the Ohio
Department of Health.
The new law, which was effect
i've Aug. 25, 1949, prohibits dis
charge of any untreated waste
into Ohio streams. This is de-
cidedly tougher than the old law
which required the Health De-
partment to step in only when
there was a nuisance or menace
to health.
Another new requirement is
imposed by the Ohio Valley
Sanitation Compact, a Treaty
of Ohio and the other states that
drain to the Ohio River to en-
force standards of treatment that
will reduce the pollution of the
river.
About two-thirdS OF the State
of Ohio drains to the Ohio River,
But, for fair treatment, the mini
mum standard for towns and in
dustries in Southern Ohio must
be required in Northern Ohio,
too.
F. H. Waring, chief engineer OF
the Health Department, reports
that the cleanup is underway,
with 80 new sewage-treatment
plants planned or being built. The
total cost of these projects is
about S36,OOO,O0O.
Worst things come first" says
Waring. obviously, the whole
cleanup program can't start roll
ing at the same time. Ohio's big
geSt city on the Ohio River is
Cincinnati, and work on sewage
treatment there is moving right
along"
Bruce McDill, Health Depart
ment engineer on sewage treat
ment, has compiled a map show
ing Ohio's worst spots for stream
pollution.
BLACK marks on the map are
not the only places where there
is pollution" McDill stated.
They show spots about which
there has been specific COM
plant"
AT larger towns the pollution
generally comes from dumping
raw sewage into streams. Other
places, many of them small towns
have pollution problem because
of some industry that overloads
a small stream.
Though the cleanup campaign
Of Ohio and nearby states will
greatly improve conditions, War
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Boerger Acquires
Dellinger Holstein

BRATTLEBORO, VT.-Emer-
son M. Boerger, Marysville, re-
Gently acquired registered Hol-
stein-Friesian COW from the herd
of M. & F. Dellinger & Co., Plain
City.
Change of ownership for this
a n i m a |, Manfdell Dunloggin
Fayne, has been officially record
ed by The Holstein-Friesian AS
sociation of America.
The Association issued 5,440
registry and transfer certificates
to Ohio breeders during l948.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Letters To
Santa Claus

Dear Santa,
l want a bicycle wode wind up
train fine truck candy.
Earl Rawlins
Dear Santa,
l want rocking chair doll cow
girl suit clothes candy.
Maxine Shively
Dear Santa Clause,
| would like to have a magic
skin doll and a nurs set. Love.
Linda Andrews
West Manefield, Ohio
Dear Santa Clause
l am 6 years old, in the lst
grade of school. / need box of
crayons for school. Some candy,
nuts and oranges. Please I'd like
a cowboy suit and cowboy boots,
size 2 gun and Holster and a rub
Der team, and wagon. Please
bring our dog Laddie a bone and
some chocolate cand. Your friend
Willis Webb
Dear Santa,
| am one year old for Christ
mas | would like a can of dog
food leash and collar.
Laddie the dog
q 9
Slippers for the entire family
at prices that you will like in
Galloway Shoe News today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
OC'I IlE OIS

Groome, Shirley Kirby, Sandra
Ferris, Dick Wolford, Karen Nc
Coy, of Marysville; Joyce and
Joann Hickock, of Ostrander
q q q
B. & p. w. CHRISTMAS PARTY
Annual Christmas party for the
members of the Business Pro-
fessional Women's Club will be
held at 8 p. m. Thursday in Park
view Restaurant. Following a
program and so cent gift eX-
change, refreshments will be
served. Hostesses for the evening
are Mrs. Miriam Hildreth and
Mrs. Helen Polling.
ALLEN MISSIONARY GROUP
Allen Center Baptist Mission
ary Society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, Dec. IA, with Mr.
Frank South, on S. Oak st. There
will be a 35c gift exchange.
WITH THE PATIENTS
Fred Blumenschein returned
home from Jane Case Hospital
Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
BRIDGETTE CLUB

Members of Bridgette Club
will meet in the Dinner Bell at
z o'clock Thursday evening for
dinner, after which they will be
entertained by Mrs. John Craig,
in he rhome on Grand Ave.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
SHERWOOD STUDENT
RECITAL

Miss Jennie Sherwood present
ed the second in series of stu
dent recitalS Sunday afternoon
for the pleasure of the parents.
Piano and accordion numbers
completed the program given by:
Eve Riser, Judy Boster, Sharon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Medium Eggs
"Medium" q

Medium" on the egg carton
refers to size, never to quality or
grade.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12

Dear Santa,
1 want pair of cowboy boots
/ want some candy.
Jack Furwell
/ want pair of cowboy boots
and some candy.
Ronny Bobb:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12

Grades of Apples

Size has no connection with
grade of apples. Top-quality ap-
Piles may be small, medium, or
large.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-12
Timing Eggs

Dime-store egg timers are
handy way to time three-minute
milking machine operation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12

critics didn't like, except for
his sensitive portrayal of the
male lead. Whatever success the
production enjoyed was a tri-
butte to Boyer alone.
Another similar example is
Clifford Odets' current effort
"The Big Knife" which review.
ers have panned as mediocre in
all departments except acting
and direction. Yet the play con-
tinues to run, and only because
/ its star is Hollywood's John
Garfield, a popular personal
favorite.
Hollywood's Jackie Cooper, in
Chicago, is doing his first stage
play, Magnolia Alley" a come.
dy by George Batson. Cooper is
100 per cent a movie product,
And JesSica Tandy. whose won
its greatest recognition through
films, still stars in "A Streetcar
Named Desire" One of the
longest runs is Madeleine Car
rolls in Goodbye, My Fancy"
Along musical avenues, Holly
wood is represented by William
Eythe as producer and star OF
Lend An Ear" and Patricia
Morrison in Kiss Me Kate"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
east Side, West Side''
Goes Before Cameras

HOLLYWOOD - With key
scene which sets the pace for
the entsngiing OF five lives,
.M-G-Ms dramatic EAST Side,
West Side" has been launched
before the cameras.
Opening sequence filmed by
Director Mervyn Leroy found
James Mason and Van Heflin
meeting for the first in the film,
under trying circumstances.
Starring Barbara Stanwyck,
Mason, Heflin and Ava Gardner.
EAST Side" is directed by Mer-
.vyn Leroy and produced by
Voldemar Vetluguin. Featured
in the film adapted from the
Marcia Davenport novel are
Cyd Charlse, Gale Sondergaard,
Mary Astor and Leon Ames.
Picture is LeRoy's first direc-
torial assignment since "Any
Number Can Play" Clark Gable
starring film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
Joel McCrea Heads
Cast I'm s'Outriders''

HOLLYWOOD - Joel Nc
Crea has been signed by M-G-M
to play the star role in "Out-
riders" new Western epic to be
produced by Richard Goldstone
and directed by Roy Rowland.
Based on an original screen
play by Irving Ravetch, the
post-Civil War period Western
also includes Claude Jarman,
Jr. in the cast.
The film is stars second this
year for M-G-M. McCrea COM
pleted the role of a Tennessee
parson last month in STARS in
My Crown, - filmization of the
best selling Aovel, produced by
William H. Wright.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12

Paul Kelly, the film veteran who
went east to win every critical
award in the legitimate produc-
ton, Command Decision"
Henry Fonda's doing okay in
Mister Roberts" )" enthuseS
Kelly, back in Hollywood after a
68-week run to star with Bar
bara Stanwyck and Wendell
Corey in Hal Wallis's File On
Thelma Jordon," suspense pic
ture.
Ralph Bellamy's a big hit in
Detective Story. Ralph and
played so many coppers on the
screen were about due for q
pension. Lee Tracy, also noted
as a movie cop and reporter, is
grabbing critical plaudits for his
stage chore in The Traitor. And
there are plenty Others
Better Performers
Kelly is right. New York pro-
ducers have become extremely
Hollywood conscious, some even
good film player almost always
is a better actor than performers
going so far as to admit that a
with no screen experience.
Only recent. Charles Boyer
closed in RED Gloves" after a
fair-to-midling run in a play the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
Carson, PIMA, Teamed
In Romantic Comedy

HOLLYWOOD - "Mr. Impe-
rium," an original comedy by
Edwin Knopf, has been set as
the first starring picture for
Ezio Pima, singing star of the
Broadway S m sh musical,
South Pacific" under his long
term Metro Goldwyn-May con-
tract. 1t goes before cameras
July /, 1850, with Greer Carson
in the co-starring spot.
Knopf's original, for which he
will also write the screenplay,
deals with the king of a mythical
country who travels to Palm
Springs to resume a romance
with a motion picture star, por-
trayed by Miss Carson. Knopf
will also produce his original
story. Except for one Western
ballad, PIMA will do no singing
in "Mr. Imperium.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
Easily Tongues
Tongue Twisters

HOLLYWOOD-Ross Ford
has reason 10 be good at ton
que twisters. Ross mas a big
scene which runs almost two
minutes in Columbia's "Air
Hostess" and which requires
him to read several pages of
dialogue in rapid fire fashion.
Director Lew Landers was
concerned as to whether Ross
would stumble over the long
speech. Don't worry about
me" Ross assured Landers. II
made my stage debut in a
William Saroyan play, Jim
Dandy'-and after that any
kind of dialogue seems easy"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
BOAT LIFE

Sterling Hayden, his wife and
their young baby daughter are
living on the stars schooner at
San Pedro, Calf. Hayden is cur
'rently co-starring with John
Payne, Gail Russell and George
"Gabby" Hayes in Pine Thomas
''El Paso," color release for
Paramount.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
BUSY BYINGTON

HOLLYWOOD-M-G-Ms ro-
mantle Technicolor musical "In
the Good Old Summertime"
starring Judy Garland and Van
johnson, marks the SEVENTEEN
screen role for Spring Byington
since launching her film career
in 1888. Her first motion pic
ture role was in Little Women
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
SIDE-BIJRNS

John Payne wears long side
burns fir his co-starring role in
Pine-Thomas' "El Paso." Para
mount color release. Gail Rus
sell, Sterling Hayden and George
I"Gabby' Hayes appear with him
in the frontie radventure story.
This will be Payne's first west
ern role.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-12
ETHEL PLAYS NUN

HOLL WOOD - M-G-M's
exciting story of postwar Wen
ma, "The Red Danube" starring
Walter Pidgeon, Peter Lawford,
Angela LanSbury and Janet
Leigh, marks Ethel Barrymore's
second portrayal of a nun dur
ing her career. She was also a
nun in one of her outstanding
stage plays - Philip Barry's
The Joyous Season"