davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Theater tomorrow nlght.
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 1o-
The young actress with the
enchanting name Of Eva Marie
Saint brings b Refreshing
breath Of candor TO Hollywood.
land Of fantasy, back-knifing
and self deception.
Last years Oscar winner for
her role In "On the Water
'front.'" Eva differs from most
performers in two ways: She
slluns movie stardnnl and dis
likes talking about herself.
''Becoming i Alm star was
never my main goal she en-
planned. II have always pre-
ferred the stage and teleyision.
That's why ! won't sign an
exclusive long-terra picture
contract. I want to be free 70
do whatever ] please. |"
While anxious TO cooper
ate with the press. Eva win
never be what reporters call
copy" because she rainimiSes
whatever quality of character
she may possess when led into
talking about herself.
Concentration the Key
II can't concentrate on my
work when I'm asked about
myself" she said. Because
concentration is the key to
acting, it's difacuit to create
and sustain q mood when
someone Is asking questions
about your private Life. Per-
haps it's just Is well. ! don't
think the world is waiting.
breathless, TO learn about the
real Eva Marie Saint. :" she
added with mock gestures Of
grandeur.
One Of the few bright, vital
personalities 10 advance on
Hollywood ID recent years. Eve
reminds Paramount employees
Of Grace Kelly. both in ap-
pearance and temperament.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Eva Marie Saint Shuns
I Troppings Of Stordom

6kle mas AfHEe B COOk 1CbCkNGp
frankness ana independence.
She Is not the gregarious type
and doesn't make friends
easily.
"Ihe girl ik just plain hash-
full" is the way d Paramount
hairdresser explains IL.
Baahful ScheoigiEi
Her shyness il q hangover
from hieh-school days when.
81 was 20 tirnid that groups
Of more than ok frightened
me" This self-consciousness
and tiraidity became 10 acute
that prior 70 her marriage In
1851. she sought the help Of .
psychoanalyst and visited him
regularly fiye times . week for
two years. She now says that
talking out her Illustrations.
fears and traamas helped her
become q better actress.
"A true product Of television.
Eva remains one Of the
mediums enthusiastic cham
pions.
'gTheater people used 70
think Of it as the bottom OF
show business" abe says. But
now It has stature. Good
scripts are being picked up
right on Tv and bought for
the movies or stage to prove
II. ] enjoy doing . good tele-
vision play. You realize you're
entering peoples homes and 1t
gives you, as an actress, q
sense Of intimacy seldom ex-
perienced elsewhere. Certainly
not In movies"
TY to Broadway
Eva and Tv advanced to-
gether. She doesn't know how
many roles she h&s played but
1t - well into the hundreds.
The turning point came when
Fred Coe selected her to ap-
pear with Lillian Oish In q
production Of "Trip TO Boun-.
tiful." Later. the play was
produced on Broadway where
she was seen BY Director Ella
Kazail. He signed her TO ap-
pear with Marion Brando In
ION The Waterfront"
This was her first attempt
before the movie cameras. Il
won her an oscar" as best
supporting actress and brought
. flood Of offers for other
screen parts. which she
promptly rejected.
They were the same old
thing all over again--the type
! played In on The Water
'front.'" she protested. III I
once played the type accepts
ably, well. that's fine. But
why goson like q stencil. That's
what makes people tired Of
any Job. / realize that only
the fortunate ones can be
choosy. But / happened TO.
be in that enViable position,
and waited for diversion to
come along. I'm glad ] did,
because the role In That Ger
tain Feeling which I am now
doing with Bob Hope and
George Sanders. is an inter-
esting change Of pace"
Eva's plans are vague but
she insists she will take q
three-inonth rest after finish
ing the Paramount Job to "get
acquainted" with her 7-month-
old son. ADarrell, born two
days after the Academy
Awards. She originally planned
to return 10 New York but
changed her mind when her
husband, jeffrey Hayden,
young television director, was
signed TO direct pictures for
M0M. They now want to buy
q home in the fashionable Bel
Air section Of Los Angeles.
1sleaGsd hy ths MANA
Evening star., 1955-11-20
BY Jay CARMODY

There is q tall, just short
Of gaunt, young man walking
Catholic University's campus
paths who may Ill the last
gap In the drama schools cone
tributions to the professional
theater.
4 So far, these have included
Walter r. Kerr, the most bril-
liant addition to New York
drama criticism In q couple Of
decades: Alan Schneider. easily
the outstanding new young
director on Broadway: and
Jean Kerr, who can write the
brightest dialogue II not yet
the best plays among drama
fists Of her age and either sex.
OF performers. the univer-
sity's speech and drama de-
partment, now a mature 10
years old. has sent a number
to New York. among them Bib
Osterwald, John McGiver who
Is one Of television's busiest
players, Bill Callahan. Hugh
Franklin. Christine White and
many others.
But No Star Type
It has 90 far failed to send
one whose prospects are as ex-
citing as the talf. almost gaunt
young man whose name Is
Philip Bosco.
Mr.. Bosco, as. q laggard
senior due to the usual military
service interruption, Is b reedy
type with anything but q
reedy voice. He created his
first dither last season In the
title role Of Richard Ill.," one
Of the two really electrifying
Shakespearian productions In
the university's history.
The actor and James War
ing. who directed the play.
found themselves the talk.
first OF the excited critics and
then Of that portion Of the
town which made Richard
mr. . sellout hit. Neither
could have been more modestly
aSt0nished. Since then, lack
ing Shakespeare. Mr.. Bosco
has used his own resources TO
fortify his bright promise In
o series Of lesser roles.
This has led to an impress
sion that II he Is not o ''natu-
raj" he Is close enough for
comfort.
It could turn out that Mr..
Bosco was born for the tlaeater.
In its outeTmost suburb In Q
manner Of speaking.
He Also Rarked
His people have been associ-
ated for IS years. with carrI.
walls. the son. too, when he was
not involved with one school
or another. y doubt that
many people my age have sold
more hot dogs Or popcorn than
l." the younger Bosco says.
II have also been q barker.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
SCREEN

CAPTTOI-"Man With the Cum" with Robert Mitchum and
Karen Sharpe
COLONY-"Too Young for Love-" with Fernand Gravel.
COLUMBIA-"Stranger Horseback" with Joel McCrea
and Kevin Mccarthy.
DUPoNT-"The Trouble With Harry" with Shirley Mac
Lane, starting Wednesday
MacARTHUR-"Bees Of St. Trnians" with Joyce GrenfeN
and Alastair Sim
oNTARIo-Footsteps the Fog" with Jean Simmons and
Stewart Granger.
PAIACE-"1ood Morning Miss Dove" with Jennfer Jones'
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Washington to N. Y.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
STAGE

NATIONAL-"The Great Sebastians" with Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontanne, starting tomorrow.
SHUBERT-Antonio and his Spanish Ballet starting to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
THE BROADWAY WEEK
CoroI Approaches
Sotire With Respect

on which audiences override
split critics.
A few blocks away from
'The Vamp," there's furthag
evidence these nights that
Carol is right about memory
lane being great for laughs.
The New York City Ballet
company has come up with .
new item, Souvenirs" which
kids high life In 1915. And
just by coincidence the CEN
trail figure is also o vaZnp.
Fabulous Widow
A remarkable triumph of
the show season involves o
tiny Viennese actress named
Lotte Lenya. whose late hus-
band, Kurt Well. provided
some Of Broadway's greatest
music.
She Is one Of the main rea-
sons why the revival Of Wells
"The Threepenny Opera" at.
the Greenwich Village Theater
de Lys is playing to a packed
house.
Lotte's career is strangely
entwined with "Threepenny."
She sang in its first Berlin
production in 1928, recurrently
appeared in it thereafter and
was present for It's sensational
success last season here. She
has made six recordings of q
single song from 1.-THE two
latest being a Dixieland version
and one carolled in duet with
Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong.
Oddly. this Pirate Song
didn't originally belong to her
role, and she sang 1t first for
a recording when another
player didn't show up.
81 guess it must have been
fated for me to sing It," Lotte
says.
At the moment, she has
dashed OF to Germany, to at
tend a revival of another Weill
show--and to make more rec
ords. At the end Of next week
she comes back to resume the
part that has been hers for
a years.
Washington to N. Y.
The towns newest high-
tension drama Is "a Hatful Of
RAIN" which concerns the
problem Of narcotics addiction
and which displays Shelley
Winters and Ben Gazzara In
some superlative acting.
A single first night is due this
week, the arrival Of Margaret
Sullavan, Robert Preston and
Claude Dauphin in q romantic
comedy Janus" by Carolyn
Green at the Plymouth ON
Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
He Also Barked !,
TODAY's SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAI-Dark THE Great Sebasians" with Alfred Lunt
and Lynn Fontanne starts tomorrow.
gHUBERT-Dark Antonio and his Spanish Ballet
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cordrey,
Jr., spent the weekend at Vine
land, n. j., with Mrs. Ella Van
deripe.
Misses Barbara and Marlene
Hastings were dinner guests on
Saturday night Of Mrs. Irma Ellis.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Reuben Quillen
were weekend guests of Mrs Elsie
James in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snedaker
and family OF Haddon Heights, N.
J., were weekend guests Of her mo-
tner, Mrs. Laura Williams.
The WSCS met Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. Lou Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Burton of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of her father, John T. Phillips.
Mrs. Guy Leister spent Sunday
in Washington with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Godfrey.
The Ushers Union met Wednes-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Spicer at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd COnklin OF
Wolcott. n. Y, were guests last
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hast
ings.
The Count-on-Me Club met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs
Laura Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hudson anC
daughter of Wilmington were weel
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arbs
Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings
motOred to Wilmington on Wednes
day. Mr.. Hastings attended th'
Grand Lodge of Masons at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cubbag
were guests Saturday evening 0
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

w. F. Wooters shipped from
Hobbs this week two car loads
Of canned goods. The advance
in price has made the packer
feel good as canned goods have
been very low.
zoe
The new and immense mud
digger which has been installed
at the canal, is doing some
great work at RehobOth and is
an interesting spectacle for the
sightseeing parties.
eos
Miss Dorothy, Miss DIadge
and Frank Davis, from Kaycee,
Wyoming, with their mother,
Mrs. Winter Davis, will pass
the winter in Milford as guests
Of Mrs. Angeline Marshall.
HoA
John Tharp, who lives near
Williamsville, left a basket of
apples at the Chronicle Office
last Saturday, which are GER
tainlv fine in size as we'll as
quality. The basket was we'll
rounded over and contained
lust 80 apples of the Stayman's
Winesapp variety He grows
them ON his farm, which is
known as the 'Fleming Farm"
between Williamsville an d
Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 6-518B

The misses Lorna F'rese, Emma
Lou Warren Gloria Dukes and
Nancy Hart, accompanied by the
Youth Director of the Magnolia
MYF, Mrs. Myra McIlvaine, at
tended the District MYF meeting
in the Wyoming church on Mon
day evening.
Sunday, October 10Th is Lay
mans Sunday and the guest
speaker for the morning worship
at eleven o'clock will be Mr. How
ard r. Moore, who is a number of
years age was a resident of this
community. He now resides at
Lynch Heights, near Milford.
Mr.. Marshall Hart, charge Lay
Leader, has announced that pro-
viding that the weather is favor
able, there will be a surprise for
those attending church on Sunday.
Church hostesses will be Mrs Elva
McIlvaine and Mrs. Florence Lefty.
Col. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins.
and daughter, Karen, returned to
the States on October 7th after
Sp0uullS lWO years III 4 d -,
France and eighteen months in
Germany. They will visit for ap-
proximately one week on leave
with his mother, Mrs. George Col
Inns before going on to Fort Riley
Kansas
Miss Emma Lou Warren spent
Saturday shopping in Wilmington
The Magnolia Woman's Society
of Christian Service met for their
October meeting on Wednesday
levening at the home of Ms. Emma
Moore. Assisting her as co-hos-
tesses were: Mrs. William Paradee
Mrs. Taylor Case and Mrs. Ray
| Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mancey. oi
/ Connecticut, have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Carrie Muncey.
Miss Norma Jean Nash anC
Nancy Hart went with the Senior
class of Caesar Rodney to attene
"Open House at the University o
| Delaware on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Years Ago.
Taken from the Oct. s, 1915 Issue

Taken from the Oct. s, 1915 Issu
Capt. Willis Johnson, one Of
Bowers leading handlers Of
fishing parties with hook and
line, is expecting to leave
Bowers to accept a job at
Carneys' Point as a guard:
soa
Captain N. B. ThistlewoOd
died at his home in Cairo, Illi-
nOis, on September Is, 1915.
He was born in the State Of
Delaware, in Kent County,
near Harrington, March 80,
1887. In 1858 he moved to
Illinois and when the war Of
the rebellion came on he en-
listed in the Union army and
was commissioned a captain
in a regiment from that state
and served through the entire
war. He was wounded during
the fighting of his regiment
I'm Alabama, and was mustered
out at the close of the war
with his regiment. He was four
times elected as Mayor of Cairo,
and represented his district in
Congress for three terms, and
was one OF the best and high
est respected men in northern
Illinois. He was a brother Of
Mrs. Curtis Vinyard, and an
uncle Of Wilson, Harry and
Allan Vinyard of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

]. F. Porter Of Greenwood,
is buying sweet potatoes to
fill his storage house and is
paying extra good prices.
]. Frank SaleYan and James
Fl. Salevan motor ed to Wash
ington, d. c., where they will
attend the Worlds Series.
500
Edwin Myers who is up in
Pennsylvania with a string Of
race horses, spent the week.
end with his family in Bridge
vile.
A. J. Millman purchased Of
Charles Kolata Of Stevensville,
Md, last week, the property
at the corner Of Washington
Avenue and Willow Street,
Ellendale, consideration $1,4OO
cash.
Harrington & Wix, Harring-
ton contractors, who were a.
warded the contract for the
construction Of the New Cen
turv CIub building in Harring-
ton, to be erected on the site
Of the former club house, which
burned last December, had a
force of carpenters on the
grounds Tuesday laying out
the building lines and cutting
the timber.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Norman Shaw of Penns
Grove, N. j., called upon rela-
tives in Harrington on Monday.
Roa
Martin Coopersmith Of Mil
ford, has been appointed cadet
first lieutenant in the ROTC
unit of the University of Ne
braska. Coopersmith has been
assigned drill duty with Com
pany MI. He is a senior this
year.
The "Count-On-Me" Club Of
Bethel was entertained Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
Bessie Phillips. Election Of
officers as follows: President,
Mrs. Doda Furniss; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mollie Shiles; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Agnes Phillips;
Treasurer, Miss Blanche Spicer.
aoa
Miss Florence Horn, teacher
of music in the Elementary
School of Milford, made her
first appearance as sOFOist at
a social given by the adult
sunday School Glasses of the
Avenue M. E. Church in the
chanel on Tuesday evening.
Miss Horn is the happy pos
SCISSOR of a beautiful high
soprano voice which gave much
pleasure to her audience. Mrs.
Edward Hurley accompanied
her.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the Oct. I9, 1915 Issue

aiken from the Oct. ls, 1916 Issu
Major and Mrs. A. Wayne
Burton started back to Fort
Riley, Kansas, on Wednesday
after a ten day furlOugh at
their home in MillsbOrO.
aoa
Sergeant Oliver Boone has
returned from overseas and
received an honorable dis
charge from Fort Dix. He is a
resident of Frederick. He and
Mrs. Boone are spending sew
eral days in Philadelphia visit
ing his sister, Dorothy.
zoe
wedding bells have been
ringing in the Cedar Neck
neighbOrhOod when Mr.. Robert
Warnock took Miss Stella
Potter as his lovely bride on
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. War
mock is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Potter.
The American Farmer Degree
which is the highest award
that a boy can receive from
the National FLA Organization
goes 10 Robbins Webb, mem-
her of the MispilliOn FLA
CHAPTER, Milford, Delaware and
a graduate of Milford High
School. Robbins was selected
AS the outstanding FLA mem-
Der in the State Of Delaware
and IS definitely becoming es-
tablished in farming. His main
interest has been in the de-
velopment Of a purebred herd
Of Ayrshire cattle
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the Oct. II, 1885 Issue

,ken from the Oct. II, 1885 Issue
Mrs. Mabel Lewis chief op-
orator Of the telephone office
at Selbyville, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Edward
wyatt, Of Lewes, left on Monday
on a motor trip and vacation
to Harrisburg and other points
in Pennsylvania.
Benjamin Beasley, formerly
of Cambridge, has been made
manager of the meat depart
ment Of the American Store
in Delmar, with Richard Will
son. assistant. Mr.. Beasley
with his family is occupying
the Dickerson bungalow at
North Third Street and Della
ware Highway.
Prominent members of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, from
different sections Of the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula, jOurneyed
to the old historic Coolspring
Church. located a short dis
tance from the Georgetown
Lewes highway, ten miles
from Georgetown on Sunday
afternoon, the occasion being
the two hundred and ninth
anniversary of the founding
of the church. The principal
speaker of the afternoon was
the Rev. John Jackson Brown,
Jr., pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Thirty Years Ago.
Taken from the Oct. 8, 1925 Issue

aiken from the Oct. 3, 1925 Issu
Miss Elizabeth Ellis of Frank
ford, left on Wednesday for
Boston where she is enrolled
as a student in Sergeants
School Of Physical Training.
Ros
Miss Myra Ackerman is at
tending the Bankers and Bro
kers dance at the Hotel dupont
in Wilmington, and will be
the guest OF Miss Goldey Tarr
over the weekend.
seR
DR.. A. b. Moore Of the staff
OF Mayo Brothers, of ROches-
ter, Minnesota, spent part Of
last week with his sister, Club
Agent Miss Anne B. Moore, Of
Georgetown.
G. A. Gilbert. sr., Mr. and
Mrs Frank Gilbert Of Wrights-
Vile. Pa, were weekend visi-
tore with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Gilbert, Jr., and enjoyed a
days fishing on the Delaware
Bay.
King and Layton's Depart
ment Store in Bridgeville, was
robbed one evening last Week.
the loss amounting into hum
dreds of dollars. No trace OF
the parties have been found az
this time. Entrance was gained
Inv cutting away one Of the
panels Of the front door.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
DON'T TAKE IT OFF

NORFOLK, Va. ~ up ~ The
Navy is experimenting with some
fast-flying hydrOfoil craft which
look like small planes which never
take of.
The Navy isn't convinced that
there is a mission for them-they
make as miles per hour on (or
over) water. They are powered by
two aircraft engines. They ride on
three foil-equipped struts, one un-
der each wing and the tail. Water
flowing across the fOils provides the
lift to skim the surface. They make
twice the speed of conventional
craft with the same power.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Lieutenant and Mrs. Garrett
L. Grier welcomed twins-a
boy and girl, on Thursday
morning, October IL. The
Grier's live at Crosse lie, Mich.
ses
James P. Hammond, U. S.
Navy, stationed at nokem,
California, has been spending
a fifteen-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pos
ties Hammond. He left today
on his return to duty.
Sergeant William A. Chand-
Ter Of Company c, Milford,
won the Delaware State rife
shoot at the New Castle Rife
Range last Sunday with a
score of SO out Of a possible
100
Not all Of the parties are
for grOwn-ups. Lois Deputy,
daughter Of Mrs. James J.
Deputy, and whose father has
made 4 name for himself in
the CBT theatre Of war, cele-
brated her ninth birthday Mon
dav Afternoon after school. 1t
was ! neighborhood party with
tbe traditional ice cream and
coke which Mrs. Deputy laugh
inpIv said was Just one Of
those parties that spoil the
ebildren's appetites for dinner" !"
Nevertheless they are enjoyed
and mark another milestone
in the lives Of the young folks.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
EGG RETRIEVER

NORFOLK, Va. - Up II Joe, a
bird dog and very tender-mouth-
ed retriever, started going with
Roger Spencer to the chicken house
to feed the hens and gather the
eggs. He soon caught on. Joe be-
gan to take eggs from nests and
place them in a cottOn-lined bas-
ket.
Joe hasn't learned to feed the
hens.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins at New
Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Austin spent
the weekend in Wilmington with
Mrs. Lettie Spence.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Jarrett and
daughter motOred to Philadelphia
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Locates and
son and Mrs. BeUlah GOrdy Of Lau-
rel were dinner guests last Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Le-
Gates.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14
Sunday Racing
At Georgetown

CONTINUED from first page)
other Sportsmen chauffeurs sure
to be in attendance are Earl Bry-
ant, Portsmouth, Va: Johnny Mar
tin, Lewes, Del; Norris Reed, Den
ton, Nd. Vince Conrad, Kutztown,
Pa: Jerry Jenkins, PaulsbOrO, N.
j.: Harry Dunbar, Wilmington,
Del: Norwood Ellingsworth, Days
boro. Del; Dick and Bob Maddox,
Delmar, Del; and Bill Blanken-
ship, Port Penn, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-14

Many professional baseball play
ers could raise their earning power
if they wore glasses, says the Bet
ter Vision Institute.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Buckeye Boys State School
In Session At Camp Perry

Among the weeks scheduled
speakers are 1t. Gov. John w.
Brown; former 1t. Gov. Paul M.
Herbert; Dan Hanning, special
agent of the EBI, Washington, D.
c.; and r. c. (Scotty) Young, I'm
iversity of Georgia lecturer. The
weeks program will be spiced
with plenty of recreation, including
swimming in Lake Erie, movies, a
variety show, and the Boys own
amateur show.
Supervising arrangements, as he
has since Boys State was begun in
1886 is w. L. (Pete) DeWeese,
junior activities director of the
Ohio Legion. One of his main aides
is William H. Eells, acting director
of the Institute of Practical Poll
tics at Ohio Wesleyan University,
Delaware, again serving as chief
of the staff of 30 collegiate coun-
sellors.
A Toledo catering firm has the
task of serving an estimated 27,000
meals to the boys and staff.