davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

@. How can remove scratches
from walnut furniture?
A. They can be removed success
fully by cutting walnut, or a Brazil
nut kernel in half and rubbing the
scratch vigorously with the freshly
cut nut. The oil from the kernel will
refinish the wood.
@. How can easily mark linens?
A. When using indelible ink for
marking linen, or clothing of any
kind, stretch the material in en-
broidery hoops. The work will be
done better as this gives firm,
smooth surface on which to work.
@. How can clean a white felt
hat?
A. By making a paste of equal
parts of arroW-root and magnesia
and cold water and brushing over
the hat. When thoroughly dry,
brush off.
@. How can remove FOO salty
taste from vegetables?
A. If soup or vegetables have too
much salt in them place cloth over
the top of the vessel and let it re-
main on the stove. The cloth draws
out some of the salt
@. How can make something
different in sandwiches?
A. Diced cold roast meat, 2 table
spoons peanut butter, 1s-cup finely
ground raw carrots, salad dressing,
salt, and lettuce. Whip the peanut
butter with salad dressing until
creamy, then add to the sailed car
rotS and meat.
@. How can | avoid setting stains
in garments?
| A. A garment that is stained should
not be pressed, as this makes the
stain permanent and it cannot be
removed without professional help.
The spots should be cleaned before
pressing
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
KaIispelI General !

KaIispell General Hospital
Mrs. Jim Reid, West Glacier,
girl.
Mrs. William Oliver, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. John Hauer, Coram, boy.
Mrs. Larry Ward, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. James Moore, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Joe Eichten, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Raymond Hanson, Kalispell,
boy. ~A
Mrs. Joseph Goot, Kalispell, baby.
Mrs. Aaron Miller. KalispeI, girl.
Mrs. Ernest Hankinson, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Clayton Scott, Bigfork, girl.
Mrs. Stanford Durham, Kalispen,
boy.
Mrs. Richard Hartman, Hungry
Horse, girl.
Mrs. Donald Isbell. Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. William Hurlbut, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Ronald DeVoe, Somers, boy.
Whitefish Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Vernon Lidstrom, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. Elmer Fauske, Whitefish,
boy.
Mrs. Peter brent, Whitefish, boy
Mrs. Helen Hinkle, Coram, girl
Mrs. Mike Romans, Hungry Horse
girl.
Mrs. Kenneth Weyerauch, Column
bia Falls. boy.
Mrs. Henry Stelder, Whitefish
| twin girls.
Mrs. James Fulkerson, Whitefish
boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Il
Frank Joseph Loeb, Jr., Grea
Falls, and Marie Elizabeth Reed
Whitefish.
Ronald Gene Piper, Columbi;
Falls, and Marilyn Judith Hendrick
son, Kalispen.
! Gerald G. Rose, Coram, and Rutl
F. Linesay, Kalispell.
!; Frank D. Pollinger and Elizabet
Naumann. both of Kalispell.
DEATHS
Edward A. Teskey, 81, East LAX
Shore, died June %.
John Alfred Taft, SO, Kalispel
4 died June %.
i julius P. Brass, So, formerly {
! Kalispell. died June 80.
: Mrs. Melissa A. Phelps, IS, Ka
! ispell, died July l.
!, Claud H. Sharp, n, Kalispell, die
. July 8.
J Frederick ]. Paul, 81, Kalispel
died July l.
: Beatrice E. Ingram, A, Columb
; Falls, died July 8.
: Mrs. Lottie Cooper, So, Cresto
. died July 5.
: Alva ]. Baughman, SO. Whitefis
), died July g.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
Truffic Cases

State highway patrol cases before
Judge Floyd P. Jones in Columbia
Falls justice court were as follows:
John B. Sinons, Jr., Whitefish,
speeding As miles in Is mile zone,
fined SIS.
Leonard B. Julum, Whitefish,
speeding 70 miles an hour at night,
fined SIS.
Keith Wayne Guardipee, Brown
ing, following too close, forfeited
$40 bond
City cases before Judge Jones
were:
James Albert Thompson, Columbia
Falls, speeding SIS miles in Is mile
zone, fined $50.
Wayne L. Eby, Kenmare, N. OAK,
running traffic light, fined $40.
John E. Robinson, Seattle, running
stop sign, fined S..
Alvin Leo Blades, Columbia Falls,
stop sign violation, fined SIS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
TO Repair LoSolIe,
North Fork Roads

KALISPELL-Repair and a seal
coat for the LaSalle road and North
Fork road to the aluminium plant
are scheduled this summer, accord
ing to H. w. Irwin, Whitefish, Flat
head county commissioner.
He commented that oiled road re-
pair was also planned for the White
fish areas as well as new oiling on
Jennings avenue and Fourth street
outside Whitefish city limits. Prop
erty owners pay for the oil on the
new work
Irwin added that the commission
ers presently were hard at work on
the preliminary budget for the 1856
Sc fiscal year.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
Baseball Hail
Hits BILLINGS

BILLINGS-One of the most Sc
we're hail storms in the history OF
Montana lashed the Billings area
Wednesday just after 2 p. m, caus-
ing damage of several hundred
thousand dollars.
The Associated Press report was
of thousands of windows broken,
roofs and siding punctured and autos
and airplanes badly damaged.
The storm brought a total OF 81
of an inch precipitation in 28-min'
ute period
The Billings Weather Bureau sale
stones measured up to 21z inches
diameter. Other reports were OF pei
lets up to three inches diameter
Kenneth Hollar, truck stop owner OF
Billings Bench, displayed hailstone'
up to 71z inches in circumference
He said asbestos siding on many
houses east of the city were spin
tered. A third of the cement roo
tiles on new English Lutheran
church were broken. 1000 to ZOO
windows were broken in Billings
schools.
Flowers and gardens were beatel
to the ground and crop damage ex
tenSive
There were also reports of hal
at Helena, Havre and Shelby.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
Discuss Arranging
Flower Exhibits
by Leonard Wager, Horticvlturisf
Montana Extension service

Observation-Disclosures flowers for
the home, for special occasions and
for competing in exhibitions, can
bring a lot of satisfaction and en-
joyment. Cut plant material in its
many forms and variations are the
basic materials which go into the
development of an attractive ar
rangement. When flowers are ar
ranged properly, attention is given
to pleasing design and the use of at
tractive color harmonies.
Some of the cut plant materials
used are foliage, flowers, seed pods,
and any other plant parts that may
lend a pleasing touch to the arrange
ment Arrangements may be made
using either fresh or dried plant
materials. In summer, the use of
fresh flowers and foliage are in
keeping with the season. On the ap-
proach of autumn, effort is made
towards developing dried arrange
ments. This activity can 20 on
through the winter months.
in general it is best to develop
eAher dried or a fresh arrange
n1ent and not to mix both. The var
iety of plant material that can be
used In arrangements is endless.
You do not have to wander far from
your home to pick up pleasing fol-
lage, flowers, seed pods and other
plant materials to make an arrange
ment that will catch the eye of your
guests.
Gather fresh plant materials sew
eral hours before making the ar
arrangement. Then plunge the plant
material in water and allow it t.
soak for few hours before storine
in a cool place, away from drafts
If the stem ends of flowers contain
ing milky white latex tend to bleed
scar the ends of the stems for few
moments in the flame of match
! cigarette lighter or candle. Or, the
stems can be dipped momentarily ii
boiling water. Poppies and milkweee
are plants of this type. For woody
plants such as roses and lilacs
pound the ends of the stems for al
inch or two to help increase the alb
sorptiOn of water. Strip off the low
er leaves of many Towering plant.
since they may deteriorate rapid,
and cause an unpleasant odor
left in the water.
A pleasing arrangement posses
3 ses design. Some of the desig
: principles entering into the makin
: of good arrangement are these
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
N. r. Breuk-Ins

Sometime during the sprin 6
months, break-ins occurred up the
Flathead rivers North Fork at cab
ms owned by Ralph Thayer, Clyde
Block, Matt Brill and the Pete Weis-
ners, the old Kintla Guest ranch.
Items stolen include guns, wool
blankets, dishes, an ak, possibly a
power plant and other articles. One
gun was a six shooter.
The break-ins were discovered
when the folks returned to their cab.
ms for the Fourth, and reported te
the sheriff's office.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
~ aSIlS2|
CHURCH
SERVICES

CATHOLIC SERVICES
Father William Molloy assisted in
summer by Father Emmett Kelly,
both residing in Columbia Falls.
Hours Of Holy Mass
Columbia Falls:
Z am. and 9 am. list, 3rd and 5th
Sundays
z am. and II am. End and 4th
Sundays.
Lake Mcdonald Hotel:
$50 am.
Park Headquarters:
s am.
Bigfork:
10:15 am.
Somers:
8 am. End and 4th Sundays.
II am. LIST, 3rd and 5th Sundays
COLUMBIA FALLS METHODIST
Rev. M. 0. Smith
$3.50 am. Worship service.
mo Sunday school during July,
August.
OUR sAvIoR,S LUTHERAN
Pastor c. M. Rasmussen
II am. Worship services.
(No Sunday school during July.
August.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Tom Shelton, pastor
10 am. Sunday school
Ills am. Worship service
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Harold Tolley, Branch president
900 am. Priesthood meeting.
1870 am. Sunday school.
7:3O pm. Sacrament service.
FIRST BAPTIST
Pastor Ralph Werner
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Morning worship.
8 pm. Evening service
Thursday at pm. prayer meetins
| PENTAcosTAL
Rev. Jess Tribble
10 am. Sunday school
II am. Morning service
7:30 pm. Evening service
i SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Eat Masonic halD
/ Elder K. E. Baker
2 pm. Sabbath school SATURDAY.
3 pm. Church service
i ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
! William Bryson, student pastor
. am. Morning service
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
iMPRovIsED BUFFER

An ordinary powder puff chucked
into q A-inch portable drill makes
an ideal small buffing wheel for
cleaning jewelry, silverware or other
articles with a figure or pattern
that require a high polish. just
nunch a hole into the center of the
nuff and slip it on an "arbor" made
from two washers and a nut fitted
on 4 machine screw, as illustrated.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
How Can /?

@. How can | bleach white wooden
garment that has turned yellow?
A. Sulphur is best for bleaching
woolens. Place a sulphur candle in
a pan of water in the bottom of
barrel across the mouth of which
several stout cords have been
stretched. The garment should be
clean and wet. Hang over the cords,
light the candle, and cover the bar
rel tightly. This process should be
done out of doors.
@. How can ! remove finger marks
from a feff hat?
A. Try using a piece of very fine
sandpaper and rub lightly with the
nap of the goods until the mark dis
appears.
@. How can finish seam Sc
cvreIy when stitching on the sewing
machine?
A. Instead of cutting the threat al
the end of finished seam, turn and
stitch back again for about an inch
Then cut the thread and one will
avoid the task of tying the ends.
@. How should wooden garments
be cleaned?
A. Before attempting to clean {
wooden garment brush it thoroughly
Most of the dust and dirt will come
out and then one can clean the spot:
and soil.
@. How can | take proper care 0
turtle?
A. Keep turtles in an Aquarium
in which there is plant life and sand
Place on dry land occasionally. Fol
| feeding, give them scraped meat
vegetables, berries or fruit.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

MODERN Is FOOT TRAILER FOR
sale. Bargain price. 1,495. No
trade. Can be seen at Woodland
Trailer court, KalispeD. A. L. Frap-
pia. 50
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parsons and
sons, Havre, are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Crouch and
family. The ladies are sisters.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

H. II. ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Leo B. Hinton
GAS am. Sunday school
II I'm. Morning worship
rs o.m. Evening service
Tuesday at 7:45 pm. Young
Peoples Service
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

TWO HOUSES FOR SALE-ONE g.
bedroom, one 2-bedroom. Finished
on outside, unfinished inside. 3-bed-
room house has full sized basement.
Hoerner addition. Vince Hoerner,
block north of the Paul Bunyan. SIS
8-PLACE SETTING OF SILVER
ware for SALE Edith Carey, Sol
dierS' Home, Col. Falls. 50*
FOR SALE-CHRONIE TABLE AND
four chairs. Color red and gray
Used very little. Has one leaf. Mrs.
Bill Ramey, Jr. 313 3rd Ave. West,
Phone 124-K, Col. Falls. SIS
FOR SALE-VERY NICE 4-YEAR
old Tennessee walker riding horse.
With or without saddle. Green broke.
Phone 252-K. Col. Falls. S. w. Col
gan. 50*
GOOD MILK GOAT FOR SALE.
Phone, 2-4391. Douglas Hetrick,
WhitefiSh. c2-51
NEON COFFEE SIGN FOR SALE
$50. 7-ft. Admiral refrigerator, $50
Westinghouse coke cooler, $50. sunni
Slick coffee maker, $40. Two oil
heaters, $40 and $40. Girls bicycle
$35. Miscellaneous restaurant anc
fountain equipment. Dave McShane
Columbia Heights. Phone 3K, Col
umbla Falls, after pm. 5O'
CHEVROLET BEL ARE SPORT
coupe for sale. 81 model; g00e
condition. Fair price. Kent Newman
Phone 259, Col. Falls. c1-5(
STORE BUILDING 25-FOOT FRONT
for rent. Inquire Pat Kelly. s.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

Rev. Leo B. Hinton
Gas am. Sunday school
II I'M. Morning worship
7:f7 ON. Evening service
Tuesday at 7:45 pm. Young
Peoples Service
MARTIN CITY HUNGRY HORSE
AND coRAM
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
COMBINED SUMMER SERVICES
Rev. Elwyn G. Tesche
am. Morning service, july 8 and
10 at Coram-July II and d
at Martin City - July 81 at
Hungry Horse.
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
Program sponsored by National
Councll OF Churches of Christ "Chris-
tlan Ministry in National Parks"
Park Headquarters:
CHARLES D. Messenger, student nastor
s:SO am. Conference hall
Lake Mcdonald hotel:
3 pm. p"''oi
RlSino csun r.--~,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

STORE BUILDING 25-FOOT FRONT
for rent. Inquire Pat Kelly. 50
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

GOOD MILK GOAT FOR SALE.
Phone, 2-4391. Douglas Hetrick,
WhitefiSh. c2-51
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

CHEVROLET BEL ARE SPORT
coupe for sale. 81 model; good
condition. Fair price. Kent Newman,
Phone 259, Col. Falls. c1-5O
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

@. How can | take proper care Of
turtle?
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

COLUMBIA FALLS METHODIST
Rev. M. 0. Smith
$3.50 am. Worship service.
(No Sunday school during July,
August.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08
MARTIN CITY HUNGRY HORSE
AND CORAM

Rev. Elwyn G. Tesche
am. Morning service. .JuIv 2 and
~ at Coram-July II and "a
at Martin City - July 81 at
Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

OUR SAvIORtS LUTHERAN
Pastor C. M. Rasmussen
IL am. Worship services.
(No Sunday school during July
August.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

WATERToN LAKES (canads)
Catholic II am.
Protestant II am. : 2 pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-08

8-PLACE SETTING OF SILVER
ware for sale. Edith Carey, Sol
diers' Home, COL Falls. 50*
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Poor Richard, His Problem
Is Just Thut He's AqeIess

TV show with the clip. He
looked like he had aged 10
years but not 30.
How does he do it?
Simple, he answers. II
do all my own painting. gar
dening and carpenter work.
That and a little golf keeps me
fit."
He still makes two pictures
a year and would like to do
more.
i've always loved my work.
That's half the battle Of keep
ing fit."
This summer. he will tour
the straw hat curcuit in sum-
mer stock. He did it last year
with 'Mr. Roberts. This
year, he'll do THE Tender
trap"
II wish I could have done
this in 1920" he enthuses. II
would be q better actor today.
! think all studios should in
sist that their young people
do summer stock. That's
where the tools Of this busi-
ness are sharpened."
Arlen lives comfortably in
Sherman Oaks with his wife.
He's wen fixed but not. he
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Staff Writer
uOr v1Unnn


Richard Arlen has a prob
lem that most men-and all
women-would love to have.
He's ageless.
I'm fact" he complains, II
can't educate producers into
putting me in character roles.
I'm willing to do the smallest
of parts. But Hollywood still
looks on me as a leading man
or juvenile"
That, in a sense, Is a great
compliment because Arlen, 81,
has been a movie juvenile for
35 years. His first picture was
in 1920. He's worked steadily
ever since. Paramount Studio,
which had him under contract
for IS years, reports that he
still is one Of its biggest boz
Office draws in the foreign
market. And. the studio adds,
he still sells tickets in this
country.
Recently. a film clip Of
wings" was shown on NBC-
TVS Variety Hour" The first
Oscar film, it starred Arlen,
Buddy Rogers and Clara Bow
and was made in 1926. Arlen
made o live appearance on the
Evening star., 1955-06-26
WHEN THE SPONSORS AWAY,
THESE CATS PLAY-ROUGH
HOLLYWOOD.


incident
During telehming Of for "Those Whiting Girls"
Marie Albertson who plays the girls mother has
where she returns from theaer and declares: my. that
good moviei"
The sponsors representative the set didn't like the
idea of apple polishing a rival medium. He went into
huddle in the front Office Meanwhile the shot
again. This time the playful Miss Abertson repeated the
line-with topper
'My that good move!" she said adding, II don't
know why anyone looks at television any more"
The agency returned just in time to get the earfu
He's doing well be expected.
CReleased BY the
Evening star., 1955-06-26
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
RENA-"The Mousetrap"; $3.50 pm.
SCREEN

AMBAssADoR-Ffve Against the House; l:4o $40. 5:4o
7:35 and 9:35 pm
CAPTToI-"Doctor in the House, O. $3.50, 5:4o 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
coLUMBIA-The cobweb": 1:10 $780, $50, 74o and 95S
pm.
DUPoNT-Holday Henrietta; 115, $780, 525 7:3o and
9:35 pm.
KETTHS-Davy Crockett 1880. 335. 54O 1850 and 9:55
LrTTLE-"skabenga" las 3:25 5. 640 800 and 10 pm.
MacARTHUR-"To Paris, With Love-" 245. 435, 625, $40
and 10 pm.
METRoPoLrTAN-Fi Against the House" 1880 $780, $780,
7:50 and $50 pm
ONTARIo-Marty" lis. g. 4:40. 625, $40 and $3.50
PAIACE-Iove Leave Me-: 1885, 40, and 9:40 pm
PIAYHoUSE-That Lady; 1910 3:15 $685. 1880 and $40
pm.
PIAzA"Canganceiro 2:40 4:20 615, $40 and 10 PM
TRANSLUX-A Prize Of Gold" 1245, 235. 4:30 $780, 815
and 1910 pm.
wARNER-"This Is Cinerama": O. and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Star writer
NEW YORK,

NEW 4OEth.
Being a legend, Ted Shawn
finds. Is q pleasant experience.
People are always rediscov-
ering a legend" he says. But
I've never been away"
In dancing, most ancient of
theater arts, Shawn by criti-
cal consensus is tops as well
as the first American man to
make dancing his life's work.
He started nearly so years
ago. but Shawn today is a very
timber legend. And nothing's
further from his mind than
retirement.
Depth of experience is one
Of the things q mature artist
gives his audience" agile. Ga
year-old Ted maintains. Like
old wine, we've achieved a mel
lowness and flavor"
At the moment, Shawn Is
getting set for another tandem
workout as star performer and
business boss of the Jacobs
Pillow Dance Festival in the
hills of Western Massachu-
sets, an exhibit generally re-
garded as one Of dancing'S
most important events.
A Dance Hall"
For nine weeks, starting July
/, there will be a parade Of
great artists to Jacobs Pillow
which the township assessors
with Down East tenacity cata-
log as a dance hall"
Shawn's biggest attraction
will be 10 leading dancers Of
the Royal Danish Ballet in
their American premiere.
That COUP "juSt fell in my
Evening star., 1955-06-26
BY JAY.CARMODY


Just for fun the other day.
and with the furtive hope that
1t would make a Sunday COL
umn, we went through the
alphabetical list of movies now
being shown around the coun-
try.
What we were looking for
specifically was comedy, the
sort of thing that Cary Grant.
Claudette Colbert. Joseph Cot
ten and Rosalind Russell used
to play. Brittle and sophisti-
cated were a couple Of the
words the critics used to de-
scribe this sort of thing but
what we sought was bigger
than either or both adjectives.
The quest also included
comedies of the type Of Faith
er of the Bride" in which
Spencer Tracy was such a
funny actor when he decided
to break away from the serious
character mould.
It's an Import
Well, there are such come
dies on the list Of current re-
leases, but few from Hollywood.
The overwhelming majority of
them were labeled Brit, Fr.
or It., meaning Of course Brit
ish, French or italian. Com
ing up on the releases list soon
Is "The Seven Year Itch,"
which saves Hollywood from a
shutout, with the help of
"Phffft," starring Judy Holli-
day whom the native studios
seem to regard as the last
funny girl.
These are insufficient in
number to balance even the
foreign comedy hits now on
display in local flrst-run
houses, Doctor in the House."
Brit, Holiday for Henrietta"
FIR, and ITO Paris With Love"
Brit. Moreover, when one in
cludes such recent imported
hiiarities as "The Little Kid
nappers," "The Detective"
"Fuss Over Feathers" "Trou-
BILE in Store" "Tonight's the
Night" Beauties Of the
Night" and "Innocents in
Paris" the balance is even
worse.
True, Hollywood has not
altogether abandoned the idea
that there is nothing left to
laugh at. It still makes Mar
tin and Lewis comedies but
not without some evidence
that the style Of this team
cannot triumph forever over
material that is repetitious.
Bob Hope works, also in q
well-worn groove, and Mar
jorie Main. in one worn even
more deeply.
Difference Is Big
There remains a world Of
difference, however, between
the sort of thing Hollywood
ana the Europeans believe Is
good for a healthy laugh.
The nearest thing to rap.
port between the two diverse
ideas Of comedy is to be found
In some Of the Hollywood mu-
steals. When the California
studios add music, they find
themselves In the delightful
mood Of the old comedies
lately so conspicuously miss
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Morgoret's
AGrown Up
Star Now
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
HOLLYWOOD.

0OAAx WON(Os
Margaret O'Brien, now q
young lady Of 18, is making
her movie comeback" in
Hollywood IN RKO's Glory"
in which she plays a girl her
own age. Yes. she has q 70.
nance in the film. In private
life Margaret swoons a bit for
Tab Hunter. but marriage is
not on her agenda right now.
Maggie's last picture was In
Japan with the Margaret
OBrien Of Japan"-a Japa-
nese girl. 1.-THE picture was
shot half in Japanese and
half in English, and it is
shown in all the Japanese
theaters in the United States"
Margaret reports. II think
the Japanese are the most
avid motion-picture fans in
the world. They go to the
movies every time they get q
chance. A lot Of them see as
many as three pictures a day.
MY first love is really the
stage. I think it is the great
est experience an actress can
have. I am planning on going
back to Broadway and do q
show In the very near future.
Lost nv Shows
II was offered two televi-
sion series. I told them was
not interested until I gradu-
ated from high school. And
my graduation cost me these
two series because they
couldn't wait that long.
"Of course, one Of my big
problems now that I am grown
up is getting scripts that suit
me. I just cannot seem to find
a script with a good part for
an 18-year-old girl.
"But it's wonderful being 18.
Now I can go on dates without
my mother and. to me. this is
like a whole new world. Al
though my mother is still my
coach I have entered a new
field, more startling than act
ing. And I am learning to
drive a car. Isn't that excit-
tng?"
Miss O'Bren has had quite
a career for an 18-year-old.
1t began when a studio scout
saw her in a photograph with
See GRAHAM, Page E-2
Evening star., 1955-06-26

claims, as well as his old pal,
Jack Oakie.
"Oakie's got all the money
in the world. Why, some of
his is still in those big green
backs.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
SoiIor in Film Bow

Ralph Scalzi, i9-year-old
United States Navy coxswain,
has planned from. the Virgin
Islands to Hollywood to make
his movie debut In Away ALI
Boats" Universal Interna-
tional's big production In
VistaVision.