davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28
ct. 8anl, Minn.- @prtbingtpn, o.
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28
VIGIL LIGHTS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Van Oss,
Elyria, O. $500
Frank Spatt, Detroit, Mich. 80. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28
COAL FUND

COAL FUND
Mr. and Mrs. Swain, Butler,
Rev. Alumnus, o. ............ $50
Hy. Ortheimer, Sandusky, o. 200
Frank Hoffman, Evansville, Ind. 100
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Hollywood Diary
Virus Fels Dana Andrews;
HOPE SizzIes on Girls Set
Bv SheiIoh Grohom

| And what a hot time film-wise in
this old town late in December! |!
The pedigree pictures rush in to
beat the Academy deadline 1.-The
jazz Singer" -Four Poster" r'The
Star" Moulin Rouge" "Hans
Christian Andersen" "Limelight, +"
and Shirley Booths "Sheba."
| Metro is on a hot seat. So many
stars are insisting on Is months
in Europe. it would be simpler to
take the studio there. They have
at least 10 biggies planned for
foreign filming. Lex Barker's
new slogan, 'Tarzan Has Lex Ap-
peal" comes from Elaine Wright,
lprez of Lexis fan club.
\ 4 4 II
Frankie Sinatra wants to lease
his Palm Springs place. and Ava
Gardner is selling everything she
owns in California-which isn't
too much Robert Donat is
too thin in "The Magic Box"
Marge Cover stopped us with
II know you're interested in food,
because you're always writing
Iabout diets" Which is so horribly
true And Ed Wynn's hepcat
line for a skinny guy is terrific
Hes real gaunt."
Johnny Ray bought his pretty
missus one Of those fiared coats
in red rabbit. But poor little Mari
lyn isn't wearing it. Her loss Of
weight has her dad, Charles Nor
|rison. and the doctors worried.
She's down to 80 pounds And
Janet Leigh's loss of weight is
driving Tony Curtis crazy. No
one can figure the cause.
Robert Carson's very bitter
Magic Lantern" novel, due in
December, concerns a silent movie
executive and his son. It's this Mr..
Carson who wrote the original
story Of "A Star Is Born" for
David Selznick Ann Blyth
couldn't wait for the coat lining
and she's been wearing naked
mink skins to parties.
North American Newspaper Allisnce)
Evening star., 1952-11-25

tenable score for the play. There
are plaintive tunes, with a twin
kle in their eyes like Ives II Was
Born Under a Wand'rin' STAR
And excited choral numbers such
as the miners I'm on My Way
And sprinkling of wistful bal
lads for the young lovers which
are just a mite too difficult to be
dragged out of the score of Paint
Your Wagon" for hit parade pur-
poses.
The effect of this latter is that
the music of this musical play
has retained its freshness and as
sung by Ives and his associates is
bright and fine to hear. Danny
Mann, who has become Daniel
with stature and the years, has
directed it all with the precisely
right flavor.
Paint Your Wagon" is gra-
ciously a project with the courage
of its authors convictions. It
creates it's own formula. The first
act is almost exclusively an all
male project, trick that makes
the audience almost as hungry for
the sight of the other sex as the
miners themselves profess to be
It provides occasion for a deal of
song on the rapidly shifting land
scape of the show. but very little
inspiration naturally to dance.
This neglect is beautifully
atoned for later when the girls
and Agnes de Miles vivid chore-
ography arrive almost simulta-
Ineously. The scene of the girls
arrival at Rumson town, inciden-
tally, is one of the most delight
fully imagined spots one will ever
see on a musical stage. It is
followed in the opening of the
second act of Paint Your Wagon
by a saloon Saturday-night dance
that is just about the best thing
Miss DeMille has created since
Oklahoma"
Ives way with an earthly song is
almost amply cit couldn't be,
quite) demonstrated in Paint
Your Wagon" No singer and audi
ence ever got more out of such
simple, wistful tunes as Wand
rim Star" and II Still See Eliza, /"
or the gusty solo and ensemble
number. "They Call the Wind
Maria" or the archly humorous
Take the Wheels Of the Wagon. -
These and others are the perfect
blend of singer and song.
Paint Your Wagon" is happily
no one-man show, however. It is a
corking company in which other
standouts include Nola Fairbanks
as the girl, Edward Chappell as
her Mexican sweetheart, and such
dancers as Peter Deign, Elizabeth
Logue. Hone Mural and Guy Stam-
baugh.
The play has been set imagina-
lively by Oliver Smith and Mot
ley's costumes give the old west q
glitter that is unequalled by even
the latter-day sports garb for
which California is, say, famous.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
HOLLYWOOD.

AA0AAASA = vEO<<Ds
Dana Andrews was at the For
mosa Cafe swinging high, wide,
but not handsome. demonstrating
how to fake film fights for the
customers, and using Director Tay
Garnett for the fall guy. Next
day Dana entered st. Johns Hos
pital, but no connection. The
virus kayoed him.
I wonder what made Bob Hope
sizzle on the set of Here Come
the Girls" and say he'd never
make another picture for Para
mount.
Dan Daley returned from
Phoenix with riding-pal Beetsie
Wynn-with loads of loot from
the horse show: Five firsts, eight
other places. a carload of silver
ware and much cash.
Lever Brothers sent Bill Keigh-
ley's silver plaque, commemorate
ing his years with 'Lux Theater," !"
to Paris. His wife. ex-movie star
Genevieve Tobin. picked it up at
the customs-and had to pay 500
duty on it. probably more than
it cost.
It's Christmas release for Mrs.
Huntington Hartford - Marjorie
Steele's "Face to Face" two episode
picture. :. Esther Williams new
place, "The Everglades" features
a mermaid room. But her Million
Dollar Mermaid" reverts to its
original name-"One Piece Bath
ing Suit"-for Britain. They
thought the title misleading.
Ann Sheridan has made a pres
ent of her "Oomph" title to Mari
Blanchard. who already has it.
Hal Wallis has a campaign for
Terry Moore for "Come Back,
Little Sheba" that will make
Marilyn Monroe look like a
kindergarten student. And yet
I remember that, during "Sheba, !"
Terry was reprimanded for wear
ing a sweater that was too tight,
and the scene was reshot. .
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage

Stage
Nati0nal-"Thes Shrike";; $3.50
pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Paint Your
Wagon; $3.50 pm.
Arena-"Tonight at $780,; $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador "Thunderbirds"
Ills. 1920, 5:25, 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Night Without Sleep:
II am, 1:45, 4:3O, tbs and 10
pm. Stage: 1910. 1925, 6:10 and
1855 pm.
COlumbia-"The Shows of Kill
manjaro";: 11:10 am, 1:20, 1925
$50. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-''The Last Laugh; /
3:15. $3.50. 7:45 and 1905 pm.
Keith's-"B Blackboard. the Pi-
rate" 1885 am; lao, 3:45, 5:45,
1850 and $50 pm.
Little-"The Amazing Monsieur
Fabre";; $40. sos and $50 pm
Metropiltan-"The Black Cas-
tle.' 11:15 am, 1880, 2::40, 4:25
6:l0, 8 and $50 pm.
Ontario - Because of You;
1880, $40. $50, 7:50 and $50 I'm
Palace-"Plymouth Adventure"
II am, 1:10, 1920, $50. 7:40 anc
$3.50 pm.
Pix - Grand Concert; 2:10
4:05. 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"The Thief; 11:1s
am, /, 2:45 and 4:30 pm. Specia
premiere, 8 pm.
Plaza-"O. Henry's Full House"
IL am, 1:05, $40. 5:25. 7:40 ane
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Happy Time"
II am, 1850. 2:40, 4:30, $40
$40 and 10 pm.
"Thunderbirds": 11:3l
am. 1885, $40. 5:45. TAO ane
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

and his fellow gold-minerS can
count the community deeply in
their debt.
Paint Your Wagon" the Alan
Jay Lerner-F Frederick Loewe pleas
antry which captivated Broad
way for a full season is an unique
treatment of the gold-rush theme.
Wherever Lerner got the idea
for his book-seemingly where
every one else forgot to look
it's q corker. It's gold-ruShcrs are
presented as a rollicking lot, to
shoot one another to shreds. If for
no other reason than it's joyous
rebuttal of all the sanguinary
westerns you have ever seen.
Paint Your Wagon" would merit
q cheer.
The cast with which Producers
John Yorke and Wolfe Kaufman
have surrounded Ives is talented
and properly high spirited. The
star is an indisputably wise choice
for Ives is not only human with
q conspicuously expansive heart,
but also the one for whom Lerner
and Loewe might have written the
songs of Paint Your Wagon"
This is the music for which he
was born, and vice versa, and the
''road" should have finer time
with the show than New York
did last season.
This rarely happens and it is
high time it did.
Paint Your Wagon" is a play
with music, both good. It is a
sunny account of prospecting in
Northern California in 1858. The
group led by Ben Rumson Qves)
is looking primarily for gold but
with a remarkable absence of the
murderous instinct associated with
this zestful quest.
Rumson, corpulent rogue with
built-in leadership in his nature.
sets the tone of the community.
Two influences keep him from an
exclusive interest in getting rich
quick. One Of these is a sweet,
poignant memory of his dead wife;
the other a deep affection and
concern for his daughter. Jennifer.
She is 18. lovely. and the only
female within hundreds of miles.
Her natural assets make it
unimportant that she can neither
read nor write. but not to her
father. He thinks she would be
more of a credit to her dead
mother if she went back East to
study these things. The males of
the mining colony think it would
be a good idea just to get her out
Of their sight and minds. The
single exception to this feeling
about exiling Jennifer for higher
education is the handsome Mex
ican miner. He is the exception
to all other men in her life, too.
BloodlesS prospecting (save for
one understandable hanging) is a
melodie. good natured and humor-
Gus adventure as treated in
paint Your Wagon" 1t inspires
an original thinker like Loewe to-
write varied and invariably lis
Evening star., 1952-11-25
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Ives and Paint Your Wagon
Prove q Cheerful Pair
By Joy Cormody

Life is mighty cheerful again around the Shubert
Theate The unamened sinners Of Rise by Sim
placed by large muscoving population of Paint
there change for the better
Evening star., 1952-11-25

Bloodless prospecting (save for
one understandable hanging) is a
melodie. good natured and humor-
GUS adventure as treated in
"Paint Your Wagon" It inspires
an original thinker like Loewe to
write a varied and invariably lis
Evening star., 1952-11-25

PAINT YOUR WAGON" a musical
play in two acts by Alan Jay Lerner and
Frederick Loewe, produced by John Yorke
MiS,. and Wolfe t,ss Kaufman dances by Agnes de
and costumes by Motley. At the Sam g.
Shubert theater.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
|Alunnno
Is F1onored

Mrs. Oscar Chapman, wife of
the Secretary Of the Interior, yes
terday was honored by Mary Har-
din-Baylor College, Belton, Tex.
the Oldest college for women West
of the Mississippi.
Admist a group Of distinguished
Texans and college alumnae, Mrs.
Chapman was presented with a
scrool in behalf of the college
board at reception held at 1884
! street NV.
The scroll was given in lieu of
an honorary degree, inaslnuch as
the college traditionally does not
confer honorary degrees.
An alumna of the college, Mrs.
Chapman was honored as repre-
sentative of the colleges ideals.
She once headed the student gov
ernment council Of the 100-year-
old college and has served as a
leader in community service,
church work and national affairs.
More recently she headed the
/ Washington area campaign to col
lect clothing for Korean relief.
In the receiving line at yester-
days affair were: DR.. Gordon G.
Singleton, president of Mary
Hardin-Baylor College and Mrs.
Singleton: and DR.. Walter M. w.
Splawn, chairman of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and
a former faculty member of the
college.
Others who attended the re-
ception included DR.. J. M. Daw-
son, kead of the Baptist Joint
Committee on Public Affairs; the
Rev. E. H. Pruden of the First
Baptist Church; Representative
and Mrs. Omar Burleson: Mrs.
Edgar Witt, wife Of the Indian
Claims Commissioner: Mrs. Mas
tin G. White, whose husband is |
solicitor of the Interior Depart
ment; Postmaster General and
Mrs. Jesse Donaldson; Federal
Security Administrator Oscar
Ewing; Assistant Surgeon General
William H. Sebrell, jr.. director of
the National Institutes of Health: |
Representatives George Mahon,
Lindley Beckworth. Olin league.
w. r. Poage, and Chief Judge
Marvin Jones of the United States
Claims Court.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
PLAY DOUGH.

from Mrs. L. A.. Washington.)
+ Mrs. A. G. j., University Park
Here is the play dough recipe
that ! sent in recently. One cup
flour, u cup salt and u teaspoon
powdered alum. Add enough
water so that clay will be neither
too stiff nor sticky. To keep it,
wrap it in a damp cloth OF
aluminium foil and store in the
refrigerator. Add a few drops of
vegetable coloring if desired.
omit the alum since my youngest
still tastes" everything and the
dough keeps well for a week or
more.
ORANGE BREAD.
fFrom Mrs. J. K. r., Takoma
Park
Mrs. B. G., Arlington: The fol-
lowing Is my recipe for orange
marmalade bread. It's so easy
to make. You add any other fruit
you may like and also nuts, but
try it once with just marmalads
Soak and cook until tender
orange rinds enough to make 11a
cups when ground. Add / cup
sugar and cook until thick Oeave
in Juice orange peel is cooked in)
Then to Ia cups of this mixture,
which can be prepared and kept
in the refrigerator, add / beaten
egg, / cup milk, "a cup sugar, 3
cups flour and 3 heaping tea
spoons baking powder. Bake 40
minutes in a moderate oven. If
baking some Of it in smaller pans,
watch 1t and do not bake until
it is overdone. The 40 minutes
is for an ordinary loaf bread pan.
I always make enough to fill a
quart jar and then it is ready at
any time.
X + X X
INSTRUCTION BOOKLET?
(FroTl Mrs. E. W. A., College
P1rk.)
Last February I started crochet
ing tablecloth using the pond
lily" design. I have finished the
main part Of the cloth, but am
unable to find my instruction
booklet which I must have to make
the border I do not remember
the publisher either. If some one
knows, would they please help me
obtain the instructions for the
border or tell me who published
the booklet and the number of
identification.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
COOKIE RECIPE?
SPRINGERLE BOARD.

From Mrs. J. A., Berkley Springs. J
I, wonder if some reader has a
cookie recipe which calls for april
cot Jam. I think the name of it is
French fruit sticks.
If the lady who wanted a
springerle board would send to the
following address, she could obtain
one. They are very prompt. Maid
of Scandinavia Co.. P. o. Boz
3035. Linden Hills Station, Min.
neapolis, MINI.
THANK YOU" NOTE.
From Mrs. J. r. B., lingtop.J
My sincere thanks to Miss L. e
w., Arlington; Miss H., Silver
Spring; Mrs. c., Washington;
Mrs. A. A. M, Washington. anc
Mrs. T. M. B., Rockville, for SC
kindly answering my request fol
two books-"The Royal Path oi
Life" and "Wit and Humor of the
Age"
Nothing is impossible through
your wonderful RICH.
X X X X
CLEANING GLASS SHADES?
(Fr0m II. G., Mount Rdinier.J
Can any one advise me as to
how to clean a pair of white fiber
glass lamp shades? Soap and
water appears useless.
Evening star., 1952-01-07

THE NATIONS FASHION
EDITORS are viewing the
spring and summer coIlec-
tions of New Works Ieodino
designers all this week and
on into next week. Eleni,
Of The Star, will report on
the lotest in millinery. oe-
cessories, and the other
important fashion notes thot
make up the fashion scene
for the approaching season.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
-
ERASER STICK.

(Fron, A. G. p, WGshington.)
I believe that what you want
is an eraser stick. It can be OBJ
tanned at a book store on F street
next to a very large department
store. The eraser is incloSed in
stead of lead in pencil form and
there is brush on the end. They
are very inexpensive. use them
for typewriter erasing.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
B'nui rith Women

independence Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women will hold a COM
bination board meeting luncheon
at 1890 pm. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Nathan Shankman.
1906 Van Buren street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
from W. M. H., Arlington.)


the backgrounds. In 1884 she
succeeded in having the Wilhelm
field porcelain factory reproduce
the first figurine. The Wilhelm
field factory, located a few miles
northeast of Hof, Germany, in the
United States zone. was already
in the f1gurine business. The orig
inal Hummel was the boy and girl
sitting on a fence beside a road
side cross with a small dog caper-
ing at their feet. From 1884 until
her death recently, Sister Gerde
originated some 130 different fig
urines, all Of which are produced
by the Wilhelmfeld factory.
This past year the factory has
developed dolls representing the
boy and girl found in most of the
f1gurines. The dolls, constructed
of rubbery material, come in two
sizes and are dressed in clothes
similar to the porcelain figures.
Exports to this country. should
begin prior to next Christmas.
In addition to the figurines and
dolls, the Hummel greeting cards
and Christmas cards are very pop
ular in Europe. Where they are
printed don't know. but suspect
it is somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of Hof. The Wilhelmfeld
factory is gloomy. dirty set of
buildings in which the whole town
seems to be employed. All the
painting of figures is done by
hand, which accounts for some
of the cost. The factory show
room is full to the rafters of SWIM
ming maidens. soaring eagles,
tripping dancers, ETC., and the
Hummel samples stand out like
polished diamonds in a coal mine.
IT'S THERE A BABY IN THE
HOUSE?"
KIDSKIN GLOVES?
from Mrs. D. B. D., Wastington.)
Below is the poem requested
last week. It may still be possible
to obtain copy suitable for franz
ing from the johnson & johnson
Co, New Brunswick, N. j.
There by. the door.
There where shoe and crumplsd sock.
Red block, and a short fat elephant
And the signs are clear
baby Is near.
By she " cellar 'iati stair to the washing ma
STACK Of DIAPERS tina. ought to b. clean
OF Strange looking things to wear,
And the signs are clear
baby lives here.
Look there.
There by the table.
There where si, milk drips down in puddle
And cereal mix in a muddle. and a soilsd
bib swings from
A silver cable.
All signs are clear
baby eats here.
Look there.
There in the bed.
There where 4 red-faced cherub lies.
LIlumD III MS mouth
And tight-shut eyes, and his bottom
higher than his head.
Quiet. quiet. US perfectly clear
baby sleeps here.
Look there.
Look in the eyes, and look in the hearts,
OF those who watch while baby sleeps,
Who win come at call If he wakes or
weeps.
Who forget the diapers and the broken
who remember the fears and tears and
And the catch in the thought and the
When small hands tumble and reach and
Yes, look in their hearts and the signs
are clear
A baby lives here.
Now have a problem that
perhaps some reader can help me
solves My new kidskin gloves were
in lukewarm water and
detergent and as q result, one
shrunk and on both yellow mark
ngs have appeared. Is there any
way that can restore them?
SALLY LUNNS?
From G.. p. H., Bethesda.J
Would some one be so kind as
TO send me a recipe for Sally
Lunns? I have been looking for
one for some time but as yet have
not found one that is satisfactory.
r0TTATrrDv pYTrrsryr,na
Evening star., 1952-01-07
COUNTRY BUTTER?
RULES FOR GAME2

From Mrs. A. T. c., Hyattsuille.J
have meant to write for some
time to see If any of you readers
would know where / might obtain
real country butter. I would also
like to have the complete rules
for "charades, !" the parlor game.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
SALLY LuNNs9

From G. P. H., Bethesdd.J
Would some one be so kind as
to send me a recipe for Sally
Lunns? have been looking for
one for some time but as yet have
not found one that is satisfactory.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Readers C|eorinq House si1ss': siTs7 e1gwE.l

ANSWER TO INFORMATION.
from Mrs. G.M.C., Chevy ChGse.)
There is a new book entitled
Sketch Me-" Berta Hummel, by
Wiegand. It gives a complete
story of the artist, Berta Hummel
(Sister Maria Innocentia, o. s.
F), whose love of children and
their innocence will forever be
remembered as long as there are
Hummel cards and figurines. I
have the book and would be very
glad to give information If you
will write me through RICH.