davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-14

American except in the sense
that they are less identified with
one aspect of life. Virginia is
tempting. and so are several
other areas"
Miss De Havilland will get to
this with the same determination
that she got to the legitimate
theater. She has learned how to
handle problems, each in its turn.
Far older actresses have far less
grace and poise.
4 X X X
After her 10-weeks in "Candi-
da" this summer, she will get
back to Romeo and Juliet" which
was one of Broadway's most ex-
citing projects of last season even
though it failed financially. She
wants to tour the play across the
country before returning to Holly
wood to make a film of Shake
Speare'S immortal romance.
mot the New York production,
of course" she says. "It was too
elaborate and would be much too
expensive. We would do it now
with the utmost simplicity, which
was the way it was done in Shake
Speare'S day."
She would like to play Wash
ington on such national tour.
She leaves one with the impress
sion that she is just the gifted,
poised, determined and beautiful
girl who will get around to that
also.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

contract (the seven-year one she
finally broke in court) that I could
have time off each year for play.
II did not know then what I know
now (who does?) so it was not put
lin the contract"
For all the honors and fame
she has won. and the success she
has enjoyed, Miss De Havilland
still believes it would have been
better and more pleasant to have
started on the stage.
You go into a play young and
Obscure" she says. mo one pays
much attention to you. You make
mistakes. the ones by which every
one learns, but only you are acute
lily conscious of them. The result
is that slowly, step by step, you
grow out of ignorance. awkward
ness and inconspicuousness. You
have not merely learned, you have
evolved into confident profess
SionaL
/ This is not the only way to
become a good actress, or a sue
cess, or whatever one becomes.
1t is just the way I would have
preferred. But if I could not do it
then, well, I can do it now"
| 1t is an admirably, Spunky spirit
in a girl who stands at the summit
of one of the most envied careers
and has dropped it for an artistic
adventure she knows can be harsh
land less successful.
X r X
This stage dream, Miss De Havil-
land says frankly, has always kept
her slightly off balance in her
relation with Hollywood.
II could never feel that could
put down roots there" she says.
This is not Hollywood's fault, but
mine. I never bought a house
there. although I stayed Is years.
It can be a kind of Paradise in
which to live. but not for me-"
Nor is New York the place she
would like to settle, although its
Broadway is her dream street.
I'D like my son to grow up with
roots in some less specialized spot
than either California or New
York. We Cher husband, Writer
Marcus Goodrich think of places
that seem, but are not, more
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Where and When
Stage.

Stage.
a-"Scarecrow";; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater,
Rock Greek Park Faith of Our
Fathers; $40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - Fort Worth;
|1:15, 800, 5:25, 1880 and $40 pm.
Capitol kind Lady; 1890
am, ITO, $3.50, $50. 9:10 and
11:55 pm. Stage shows: 1910,
2:50. $50, 8:15 and 1885 pm.
Columbia - Cavalry Scout;
1880. sos, $40, 8:15 and 1855
Ip.m.
Dupont-"The Brave Bulls;
1:10. 3:15. $40, 1880, 9:40 and
11:45 pm.
Keith's-"Francis Goes to the
Races; 11:45 am, LAS, ::45,
5:45, 7:45, 9:45 and HAS pm.
Little-"Winslow Boy; /, 2:45.
4:30. $40. 8:05 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"S Strangers on a
Train: 1885 am, 1885. 3:35,
$40, 7:40 and GAS pm.
National - Follow the Sum-;
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Current Screen Attractions
and Time of Showing

.11:20 am. 1::2o. 3:20, $40. 7:20
and 800 pm.
Palace SHOW Boat; 10:30
am, 12:4O. 2:55. 5:05. 7:20, 9:30
and 11:40 pm.
Pix-'Beau Geste";; 1:20, sos,
$50 pm, and 1910 am.
Playhouse "Tales Of Hoff-
mann; 2::30. $50 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"The Dancing Years.; !;
11:45 am. 2::20. 500. TAO and
1920 pm. and 1890 am.
Trans-Lux-"Circle of Danger: ::
1880 am, 1:25, $40, 4:55. $40,
|8:25, 1910 and HAS pm.
Warner-"Fort Worth; 11:15
am. 1:20, $3.50, 5:35, TAO, $50
and II pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-14

lively mind, q reasonable conn.,
dence that this is a social affair
and not an inquisition, and an
easy ability to talk. Miss De
Havilland is the tranquil pos
SCISSOR of all these qualities and
still another which is quite an
asset although secondary one.
This is to have lived and un-
derstand a professional life which
invites questions in which both
parties can have a fairly exciting
interest.
The first thing this correspond
ent wanted to Know was why the
first princess OF the screen would
leave the Hollywood side of para
disc to come into the rigorous
life of summer theater. There is
no denying there is a quiet,
trapped loveliness about existence
in Southern California if one can
afford it. There is equally no
denying that scurrying from one
rural summer theater to another
in the East is the hellish opposite
OF this ir-cooled tranquility.
Lets face it, cliche and all, !"
says Miss De Havilland, IT love
the theater. I am not unhappy
working in Hollywood. How could
I be? It's just that I am happier
in the livelier drama. Rushing
from one summer theater to an
other and living In something less
than the lap of luxury, well. these
are part of this thing I love.
I've been in pictures so long.
no one remembers that I wanted
to be in the theater ever since I
was small girl. But I remember.
So, I am here and I am very glad
to be here"
1t is a late arrival in view of the
fact that it took almost Is years.
but the star of Shaw's Candida"
still is young-and quite philo-
sophie about her tardy arrival.
Il wanted it put in my first
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Seeks Korea Talent
HOLLYWOOD

George. Murphy has appealed
for young actresses to go to Ko-
rea. Margaret O'Brien called me
to ask, Am I too young?" Mag
gle is IA. Is she too young,
George?
Edmond O'Brien and Richard
Llewelyn have formed a COM
pany. And their first picture
takes them to Italy to film Llew-
elyn'S (of How Green Was My
Valley" fame), "A Few Flowers
for Sinner" Eddie plays an army
truck driver. IS. G.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
E. N. IoEW'S MT. VERNON
OPEN.AlR DRIVEN

RI. !, 3 Miles So. of Alex, Al, 7oso
Cont. from 800 DIST. Owl show to.
niHHp nigns! JOHN Fay PAYNE and MAUREEN
900 and PM Plus JOHNNY SHEF.
FIELD as BOMBA THE JUNGLE BOY
N THE HIDDEN CITY" at 1I.00-
Children, free! Free playground, pony
ride and monkey zoo open 5 to 81
WITCH" with JOHN WAYNE. nImS
In OLD MISSOURI" with ALAN
Evening star., 1951-07-14
The Passing Show
Miss De Huvi|Iund Came Late
But She's on Stage to Stay
By Joy Cormody

Olivia De Havand has what it takes to be charming dinner
companion.
this not beauty although Miss Havand
it professional skill born of dinners with drama
porters Miss Haviand has that too.
best things actress bring such occasion
Evening star., 1951-07-14
AIRPORT DRIVE.IN A,Iineton.

SEALED CARGO" CLAUDE RAMS
DANA ANDREWS at 1890. Plus
THREE HUSBANDS EVE ARDEN
EMLYN WILLIAMS at 9:O5 and
12:I5. Cartoon. Located in Arlington
the 14th st. Bridge. Five minutes
from downtown. Kids Free!! Sunday
UP IN ARMS" and THEY GOT ME
Evening star., 1951-07-14
SUNSET DRIVE l;:.bvrs s.,s., Pt.

SUNSzi DsaiVE.lN Rou,.
| Bet. Columbia Pike & Shirley H,way
| Open P M. Today Only. JOHN IRE
LAND in RETURN OF JESSE
McALLISTER, LOIS BUTLER in
BOY FROM INDIANA" 1O:35, Late
show tonitel Last feature "RETURN
OF JESSE JAMES" at 12. Sun"
SHALLENGE TO LASSIE'' and
TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE"
81 90 plus tax a carfuli.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
Jackson Council
Has New Officers

James Mar, Chinese American
businessman, is the new president
of the Jackson Street Community
Council, as a result of the organiza-
tion's annual election held at the
Chamber of Commerce on April 80.
Rev. Pho j. Daba, pastor of the
Filipino Methodist Church, is the
new vice president. Toru Sakahara,
Japanese-American attorney, was
reelected secretary-treasurer.
New members of the board of
trustees are Alexander Bishop Jr.,
Frank Common, Seiichi Hara, Bruce
Rowell and Victoria A. Velasco.
Additional members elected at the
board meeting following the gen
eral election are Mrs. Robert Duwe,
DR.. Young B. Lee, Fred Cordova,
Dan Sarusal and Walter Rutley.
Old board members who have
another term to serve are Mrs.
R. J. Aronson, Don Chinn, Mrs.
Charles F. elise, Yoshita Full,
Mrs. Ernest Williams, Takashi Hori
and James Matsuoka.
Elected chairmen of standing
committees are: Mrs. Harold Ben
ming, welfare committee; Mrs. Dan
iel Burse, recreation committee;
Mrs. Ann Luke, membership and
nominating committee; Miss Fudge
Sakanashi, Junior council, and
Ralph S. Shinbo, civic committee.
Mrs. Leila Hall, first president of
the council, is honorary president.
The executive secretary is Mrs.
Ruth Manca.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
Filipino Scion
Discounts Hulk
Threat to Peace

The report that the Communist
led Hukbalahap uprising is threat
to the security of the government
of the Philippines was belied by
Mariana Villanueva, former mem
Der of the Philippine House of Rep
resentatives and at present Regis
ter of Deeds in the City of Manila,
who arrived in San Francisco on
the SIS. president Cleveland" on
Friday, May 4.
Villanueva, accompanied by his
wife, is on tour around the world.
He is authorized by the Philippine
Government to make study of
the latest land registration system
in America and Europe.
Villanueva said the Philippine
Army has taken the initiative from
the disturbers of peace who are
now desperately on the defensive.
He predicted that the so-called
Hukbalahap problem will be fully
liquidated sooner than expected
"as American financial and mill
tary aid begin to pour into the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
REGULATIONS ON
PESO EXPORT

The Philippine Consulate Cen
eral, 212 Stockton ST., San Fran
cisco, invites the attention of all
concerned, especially of travellers
entering the Philippines, to the
provisions of the regulations of the
Central Bank of the Philippines
concerning import and export of
Philippine coins and peso notes.
The text of Notification to Au-
thorized Agents No. 43" of the
Central Bank, dated Jan. 20, 1851,
is quoted hereunder:
81. Effective Immediately the
import and export of Philippine
coins and peso notes without the
prior approval of the Exchange
Control Department is prohibited
except III the following cases:
'(a) Travellers entering the
Philippines may bring in Philip
pine coins and peso notes in an
amount not exceeding P10000, pro-
vided the coins do not exceed
P50.00 for first-class passengers,
P20.00 for Second-class passengers
and P10.00 for third-class passen-
gers.
"(b) Travellers leaving the Phil
ippines may take with them Philip
pine coins and peso notes in an
amount not exceeding P10000, pro-
vided the coins do not exceed
P5.00.'
so. This notification supersedes
our Notification to Authorized
Agents No. 40, dated Oct. 26, $780,"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
Double Reception at
Bremerton May 8

AS we drove up the little hill
over which reigned the Barrenuevo
mansion, our attention was caught
by a 20-foot sign across the drive
way, which read: Welcome Mrs.
Ibanez and Mrs. Almacen."
We were just guests, sharing the
hospitality of the genial host, Mr..
Mariana Barrenuevo, who killed
two birds with one stone "a re-
ception both for the wife of Consul
Melquiades Ibanez, who recently
arrived from Manila, and for Mrs.
Francisco Almacen, coed at Seattle
University, who exchanged mar
riage vows with Mr.. Almacen just
a week before.
The reception ran true to Fill
pino tradition : there was the in
evitable Filipino "lechon" and its
trimmings, the "salsa," served in
the rustic style of Philippine fies-
tas. American friends by necessity
had to adjust their party manners
to the imported Filipino tradition
And everybody did enjoy the de-
lcious dinner, not to mention the
hilarity and conviviality of the
party.
Among the over 100 people who
attended the party were Consul
IbaneZ and some members of his
staff, Mrs. Lulu Ortega, Mr. and
Mrs. Santiago Beltran, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rallos, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Cardona and family, and
many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01
Filipino Lawyer
Seeks DOctorute

One of the arrivals in San Fran
cisco aboard the SIS. president
Cleveland" on Friday, May 4, was
Mrs. Marina Lopez de Joya, a Fill
Pine woman lawyer. She is on a
six-month around-the-World tour
with her husband and child.
The former Marina T. Lopez, of
Cabanatuan, Nueva Ecija, is a pro-
fessor of civil law and dean of
women at the Quezon College in
Manila. A practising attorney, she
is a member of the Philippine Bar.
Born on June %, 1917, in Caba-
nathan, Nueva Ecija, Mrs. de Joya
finished her high school in 1884 at
the Holy Ghost College in Manila,
and her Associate in Arts degree
at the ST. Theresa's College in 1886.
She was graduated from the Uni
versity of the Philippines in 1910,
with the degree of Bachelor of
Laws. In 1941 she had obtained
her Master of Laws degree from
the University of Santo Tomas, and
in 1850 she had her Bachelor of
Arts degree leading to foreign
service. She intends during her
jaunt to take her doctorate at
Georgetown University.
Mrs. de Joya is an active officer
and member of eight Philippine
civic organizations. She is treas
urer of the Women Lawyers Asso-
citation of the Philippines; member,
Lawyers League of the Philip
pines; member, Women Lawyers
Association of the University of the
Philippines; member, League of
Women Voters of the Philippines;
member, International League of
Women of the Philippines; mem
Der, International League of Wom-
en- of the Philippines; member,
Women's Club of the Philippines;
and member, Catholic Women's
Club.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-07-01

Loretta Pimentel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignacio Pimentel,
1910 E. James ST., is the first Fill
pima in Seattle to graduate as
salutatorian of her class. She grad
uated from Immaculate High
School last May 25. In school she
was active in Sodality, Junior Clas-
steal League, Treble Triad, Hi 1.
She had also been Sodality consult
or, SSC corresponding secretary,
and SSC project. Loretta is now
attending summer school at Seattle
University.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
Black MoIes Can
Be Dangerous

DALLAS,-Be wary of any
"bluish-black' mole on your body:
it could be a dangerous" cam
Ger, two doctors claim.
DR.. James A. Hendrick of San
Antonio, Texas and DIR. Grant
Ward of Baltimore declared in a
report to the opening of the 45th
annual meeting of the Southern
Medical Association.
''Bluish-black moles can be one
of the most dangerous cancers
occurring on the human body.
When these moles are located on
areas where they may be irrita-
ted, they undergo caneerous
change and are quickly dissemin-
ated over the entire body which
prevents their cure"
They said ANY solitary mole"
should be cut out by the patients
doctor and examined under the
microscope to determine if it is
cancerous.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
SETS MILK RECORD

London Prison Farm, London is
the owner of registered Hol-
ST N COW which has just compile
ted a lifetime production record
Of more than 100000 pounds of
milk.
In 6 yearly milking periods,
London Posch Colantha has pro-
duced total of 103,086 pounds
of milk and 1920 POUNDS of but
terfat on 3 milkings daily. Her
highest single record was made
at the age of 6 years 8 months
when she produced 20,500 pounds
of milk and 644 pounds of outter-
fat.
Mansfield Lucy Colantha, a
registered Holstein in the same
herd, has further added to her
lifetime record of milk produc-
tion after previously reaching the
100,000-pound mark. In 5 yearly
milking periods, she has produced
a total of 1854 pounds of milk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
ph. 9-e502 e. a-S3S5

Mrs. c. II. Rea Sr., entertain
cd her bridge club in her home
on Friday evening. The members
included: Mrs. Robert Rhodes,
Mrs. Boyd Butz, Mrs. Martin Bar
ber, Mrs. James L. Hunter, Mrs.
John Sesslar and Mrs. c. H. Rea
Jr. Mrs. Merritt Roberts and Mrs.
H. T. Nelson were guests of the
club.
Mrs. Eva Massn was assisted
by Mrs. Leland Thomasson when
she entertained the members of
the Past Noble Grand Society of
Little Miami Rebakah Lodge, in
her home on Wednesday evening
Oct. 31st. Members present in
cluded: Mrs. Frank Cherry. Mrs.
O. L. Dement,, Mrs. d. O. Call,
Mrs. Stanley Massie, Miss Sarah
Bradford, Mrs. Ray Edmiston,
Mrs. William Gee, Miss Helen
Shough, Mrs. T.. H. Hammer, Mrs.
Elmer Sesslar and the hostesses
Mrs. Massie and Mrs. Thomasson.
Miss Besse Sewers and Miss
Sallie Tinsley were in Springfield
last Tuesday attending a luncheon
and business meeting of the Clark
County Chapter of Retired School
Teachers. The meeting was held
in the Pennsylvania House
Members of Anna Gilbert
Chapter O. E. S. will hold their
annual potluck supper in the
Chapter rooms on Friday Nov.
9th, followed by election of Off
GERS.
Mrs. Addie Hicks of Springfield
was the guest of Miss Olive Will
hide several days last week.
Mrs. James Sprague and little
daughter, Kathy spent several
days last week in Cincinnati
where she was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Kreidler.
a number of guests from South
Charleston were in attendance at
the dinner bridge given in The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
Navy Plane So
Fast II He ats
Up To Boiling

SAN ANTONIO, TEx.,--tP,-
We have a rocket plane the
Navy's Douglas Skyrocket, so
speedy air friction can make it
hotter than boiling water.
This plane has gone higher
than $4,000 (more than 13 miles)
the highest published flight of
man.
We have three of these planes
and the facts uncovered by them,
mostly still secret, are expected
to benefit many combat planes
which still are in the designing
board stage.
These reports were made by
A. NJ. Mayo, Of Douglas Aircraft
Company, Inc, FL Segundo., Calf.
to a symposium on the medical
and other human problems of
speed and flight up near the bor-
ders of outside space.
The Symposium here is the first
of its kind. 1t is sponsored by
the u. S. Air Force School of
Aviation Medicine, Randolph
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

NEW YORK, -(AP) Morn has
= willing helper today in her end
less campaign to make junior look
like a little gentleman. In fact,
around 200 helpers.
That many exhibitors are show
ing their spring lines here at the
market week display of the boys
apparel G. accessories manufac-
turers association (BAMA, for
short.
Good grooming and pride in
personal appearance is just as
essential as academic accomplish
ments in molding character in a
child--that's the way one of the
exhibitors, with a conservative
ilnior-appeal line, puts it. (What
the little gentleman himself thinks
about that often is another
matter.)
Other exhibitors stress the
brightest colors in the world
or western jeans with a fused
double knee" aimed at the marble
playing set.
All insists, however, you should
buy junior new clothes. Their
immediate aim is to impress the
host Of store buyers who are
looking over the lines and order
ing-or not ordering-sto for
next spring.
Beyond that, their aim is at
parents: at mother, who wants
sonny to look at least as good as
the boy down the street; at fa-
ther, who hopes that won't rock
him back on his heels when the
bills come in.
Prices of the spring lines are
about the same-some are lower
than last spring. The exhibitors
explain fabric prices are about
the same as last year, but labor
and other costs are rising. SO
large price cuts aren't featured.
Some exhibitors show a marked
trend to synthetics and blends
with wool-giying price resistance
to their customers as the reason
Buyers are cautious. Many
store representatives are frank In
saying they'll go slow on ordering
70 see how long the present ten.
dency of consumers to hang onto
their money will continue.
But others admit with the bis
increase in the number of small
fry--and with juniors well-knowr
habit of quickly outgrowing his
clothes sales next spring can
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09
Today's Business Mirror

be too poor. And several exhibit
tors say buying is brisker than
they had expected.
One buyer, from Little Rock,
says frankly, I'VE learned the
hard way we are unable to out
guess price structures. In buy
ing for his store, he says, we
shall try not to be influenced by
the price of cotton futures at
Memphis or by spot wool at Mel
bourne" In short, he'll order
conservatively but not try to be
over-smart about hoping for price
cuts later.
Promotion items are prominent
ly displayed. Like the garrison
cap, patterned after the one Cen
eral Ridgeway wears, or like the
tartan plaid vest, patterned after
the one dad got for Christmas.
But the conservatives are out
in force too. One exhibitor in
sists the trend in boys garb is
away from the sloppy joe, popular
for some time, and back to the
well-styled but casual.
Another, deploring the mis-
guided sense of carefree attitude
which has led boys to under-dress
in fear of being called sissies, lays
the blame at the door of both
parents and educators. He
blames parents for Seeking to
save few dollars" instead of get
ting their children to dress as
young gentlemen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

Field and the Lovelace Founda-
ton, of Albuquerque. New Mex
leo. Physicians, physicists, fliers,
airplane designers and astronom-
ers are on the four day program.
The air friction is hotter than
boiling water, Mayo said, comes
at low attitudes. II is met by a
refrigeration system in the cock
pit. As the rocket ship reaches
10000 feet the friction is no Tong-
er SO hot. But above that the
altitude there is SO little air that
the heat of the suns rays becomes
intolerable, unless cooling sys-
TEN is used.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

and 3,697 pounds of butterfat on
3 milkings daily. Her highest
single record was made at the
age of 13 years 5 months when
she produced 20,658 pounds of
milk and 729 pounds of butterfat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

Town Club In Springfield Tuesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Elder and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Elder of Springfield.
Mrs. II T. Gross spent last
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

week 81 Magnetic Spring.
Mrs. Kenneth Mathews enter
tanned with d dessert bridge il.
her home on Friday evening.
Mrs. M, r. Roberts, Mrs II. II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

Nelson fad Mrs. Robert Elder
were in Springfield Friday atten-
ding the luncheon meeting of The
Claris County Women's Republic
can glub held at the Hotel Shaw
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-09

nee. Guest speakers fnet1 1aed Mrs.
Clifford Hayes Of Washington DO.
Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Brown
ard Congressman Clarence ].
Brown.