davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
Houses For Sale

4 BEDROOM HOME near School. liv-
ing room, dining room, bath and
kitchen on first floor, large lot.
UL 2-1256 or UL 2-0332. Stephen
c. Edwards. Realtor, ! S. Main
Street. 1873
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
Seeds Plants Flowers

WE HAVE GRASS SEED available
again. Why not book your order
now at fall prices. Some seeds
down as much as $40 per bushel
under last year Opekasit Center,
IL So. Union St Phone UL 2-0454.
81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10

NEW bedroom homes on large lots
with or without Easements, prices
start at $13,S00. $1,000. 90 down and
$500 per month including taxes
and insurance. Call or see Roger
Wilson, Salesman, Phone UL 3
0690, G.. Harold Flax, Realtor and
Auctioneer 1873
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10

3 BEDROOM HOME with large
basement, modern Youngstown
Kitchen. hardwood floors. Shower
bath. roomy closets in good To-
cation. Phone UL 2-1256 or UL 3
0332. stephen C. Edwards, Realtor.
1873
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
MaChinery-To0Is

NOW is the time to get your Allis-
Chalmer tractor ready for spring
work-ask us for estimate on la
Dor and parts. Thomas Implement
Sales, Rt. 3, London, Ohio. Phone
UL 2-1217 1919
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10

YOUR FEET HURT? 9 times out OF
10 it's your arch. Come in and let
us fit your shoes with a pair OF
DR.. Scholl's Arch Supports. We al
so carry Air Pillo. Corn Pads and
etc. Mancini Shoe Repair.
21-9s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
Miscellaneous

miscellaneous 81
RENT-TRAILOR HOUSE in Sum-
merford, includes living room,
bedroom, kitchen, water and heat
ing stoves furnished. Ideal for
couple, only $4,000 per month. Call
UL 2-05SS. 31-tf
CHILD CARE-Will room and board
children three to five years. five
days or by week. Trinity 9-9136.
Mary Strain. West Jefferson.
2l-97
CLOCKS for Christmas Gifts-Just
dozens Of different kinds, alarm
clocks, kitchen clocks. mantle
clocks. Wind-up clocks, all kinds
of colors. London Appliance Co..
Winchester Bldg. S1-sS
CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUART-
ERS. Just dozens of fine gift
items for the whole family. larg-
est stock Of housewares and gifts
in town. Gibson Christmas Cards.
all kinds OF tools, electrical appli-
ances. London Appliance Co. Win
chester Bldg. 31-SS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10

2 BEDROOM modern home, located
on large lot with garage and
black top drive. Possession soon.
price $500. Call or see Roger Will
son, Salesman, Phone UL 2-0690
G. Harold Flax, Realtor and Auc-
tioneer. 1873
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10

RENT-Unfurnished apartment s.
rooms modern, 5h So. Main st.
Phone Columbus. Clearbrook s.
1866. 23-es
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
Help Wanted
Wanted To Buy
CARD OF THANK

CARD OF THANKS
] wish TO thank all Of my friends.
neighbors and relatives, for the
many kindnesses and cards sent TO
me during my illness in Mt. Carmel
Hospital.
Mrs. w. G. Geeting
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10

3 BEDROOM HOME in London in a
good neighborhood, Knotty pine
built in kitchen with double sink.
built in dinette, dining room, liv-
ing room with built in book case.
" Of basement finished for family
room. Located on lots with gar
age and black top drive, fenced in
back yard with steak grill. Pos
session 80 days. Owner leaving
city and priced this home to sell
at $12,S00. Roger Wilson, Sales
man. Phone UL 2-0690 C. Harold
Flax, Realtor and Auctioneer.
1879
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
! ! Miscellaneous
3 |

OUT BOARD MOTOR. s HIP. Dem
onstrator Fishermans Christmas
$4,000 Meade Tire Co. Phone UI4
2-l0S4 31--99
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10

FOR RENT-Apartment suitable for
one or two persons. First floor,
steam heat. Call UL 2-1607.
2s-s9
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
Apartments Unfurnished e

UNFURNISHED Apartment rooms
and bath $4,000 per month, 56l5
So. Main ST., London. Write in
Press. 23-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
Houses For Rent 21

FOR RENT room house. / room
trailer furnished for rent Also
used furniture for sale. Mrs. VIM.
Feeley, 290 S. Main st. Phone UL
2-9S41. 21-9S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10

SANDRAN vinyl floor covering. We
stock rugs and six #. rolls. We
also have Armstrong and Congol-
cum floor tile, floor covering and
wall covering Expert installation
IL wanted. London Appliance Co..
Winchester Bldg. 35-9e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10

FOUR ROOM HOUSE with bath. In
West Jefferson. Phone TR 9-s416.
2l-99
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10

FOR RENT-5 room house, semi
modern at 81 Cherry St. Mrs. Har-
per, 220 s. Main 21-99
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
Business Services

SEWING MACHINE SERvICE-any
make. Free estimates; free pick
ups and delivery. UL 2-1277 Lon
don or 4-2151 Mechanicsburg.
35-104
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10

LOT FOR SALE, 100x160. Water.
gas and electric. Phone Resaca Z
236S. 20-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10

RENT-3 room house. Inquire at 164
West Center St. Mrs. Harley Hol-
comb 2I-98
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
Houses For Sale

THREE, bedroom modern homes
IN Lafayette. $1,000 each only
1O% down. $4,000 per month. Mad
1000. l9-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-10
AutomobiIeS-USed

FOR SALE-'49 Plymouth, radio and
heater, excellent mechanical con-
dition $125.00. Phone UL 2-0013.
2-99
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

KNOWLAND TO SPEAK - U. S.
Senator William F Knowiand, Re-
publican leader in the Senate and
possible candidate for the presi-
dency, will be the guest speaker at
a gathering of Eastern Shore Re-
publicans at Salisbury, October 10.
The major policy speech by the
California Republican leader will
be made at a dinner meeting, spon-
sored by the Wicomico County Re-
publican State Central Committee
at $50 p. m. in the WicOmico Sem
ior High School cafeteria which
will accommodate one thousand
guests. While Shore Republican
leaders are cooperating in the
sponsorship the meeting is open
to the public.
Senator Knowland, in Congress
since 1947, was majority leader of
the Sci ate in the 83rd Congress and
became minority leader in the
Democrt tic controlled 84th and
25th Congress. He is also men,
Der of the Senate's Appropriations
and Foreign Affairs Committees,
also the Joint Commission on Atom
ic Energy.
He is considered candidate for
Governor of California which poll
tical observers predict will lead to
his candidacy for the Republican
presidential nomination.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Now clean both rugs and floors
without changing attach
mentSl Two brushes clean-one
on forward stroke, the other on
return stroke. Easily picks up
stubborn lint, thread, and dirt
with fewer strokes. LESS work.
Needs only 2 inches clearance
for cleaning under furniturel
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Delaware Food
Market Report
BY ANNE HoLBERTcN
Agricultural Extension Service,
University Of Delaware

Frying chickens are "the bar
gain" at the meat counter this
week. They are not only delicious
when pan fried but what could be
better than grilled chicken eaten
out of doors. During week end
sales look for frying chicken to
sell as low as 33c a lb., the aver
age, however, will be around SIC
lh.
The Poultry Products Inspection
Act has finally been passed by
Congress, making it compulsory for
all poultry products to be inspected
for wholesomeness and to assure
the consumer that it is fit for hui
man consumption. This does not
mean all poultry will be top quail
ty-it only means it has been in
spected for wholesomeness. The
effective date of the Act is Jan. /,
1853. Since more plants in the
DelmarVa area have been produc-
ing inspected poultry in the past,
they will probably take advantage
of the government free inspection
early in 1858; thus assuring con-
sumers in this area of good whole
some poultry products. This now
puts poultry on the same basis as
red meats as far as inspection goes.
Most fresh meat stays high, with
l and cent increases on many
cuts. Veal, lamb and pork prices
are up again for the most part
Lamb chops, both loin and rib,
lead the way with a cent jump.
They are now selling around $1.40
and $1.22 lb.-quite price to
pay.
Weekend sales will bring down
the prices on smoked picnics and
some hams, chuck roast, rump and
sirloin tip roast, on some stewing
chickens, boneless steer beef and
ground beef.
Here's bright note for break
fast-Coffee is cheaper. There has
been a sharp drop in coffee prices
effective Immediately. One chain
has reduced all four OF its brands
cents a h., while another nation
ally distributed. coffee is down
cents. Instant coffee hasn't been
affected by the break in coffee
prices as yet.
The vegetable picture looks
fairly good. More heads of good
quality cauliflower are on vege-
table stands with prices ranging
from 25c to 35c for fairly large
heads. Turnips are arriving in
small quantity with prices fair.
Sweet potatoes, both mealy and
yam type, dropped 8 cents a Ib.
this week.
Apples are increasing in number
at the fruit stall and prices are
coming down. Peaches are still
around and continuing to rise in
price. California is continuing to
send in lots and lots of good Bart
lett Pears.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Safety Council News

The Delaware Safety Council
has again subscribed to the maga-
zine Safety Education" for every
public and private school in the
state, as part of the councils CO.
operation with Delaware schools
in advancing education in safety,
it was announced yesterday by Cliff
ford T. Foster, president of the
council.
One or more copies of the maga-
zines will be sent each month to
every school in the state along with
posters on safety subjects for use
in the schools. The number Of
copies sent depends on the popu-
lation of each school.
The magazine is a splendid safe
ty guide, and is widely used to
help teachers give pupils training
that develops safe habits" Mr.
Foster said.
The 44-page September issue,
currently being mailed, contains
more than a dozen articles, includ-
ing one on the organization and ac-
tivities of gun clubs in schools. 1t
states that about 1000 public
schools offer gun or rife clubs as
extra-curricular activities. T ii e
clubs teach firearms safety, and
provide opportunities to enjoy
shooting as sport in which every
one can participate.
Experience with two dramatic
means of bringing aspects of
safety to the attention of stu
dents is the subject of two other
articles. One reports on the use of
a character called Wandering
Willy, the Traffic Dilly" in Pitts
field, Mass, to point up the differ
ences between unsafe and safe ac-
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Area Milk Producers
Get Better Prices

The average of the uniform pri-
ces to be paid producers who de-
livered milk during August to thir-
teen handlers under Federal Order
No. 110, which regulates the mar
keting of milk in the Wilmington,
Delaware milk marketing area was
$3.50 per hundredweight of 40 per-
cent milk (. o. b. Wilmington. This
is twelve cents above the price Of
$5.1S for the previous month, July,
and twenty-one cents above the
price of $5.09 for August one year
ago. This average of uniform prices
is computed on the basis of S5.49
for Glass / milk and $3.612 for
Glass II milk used for manufac-
turing purposes. The Glass | price
is the same as for the previous
month, July, as we'll as for Aug
ust one year ago.
The increase in the uniform
price is due primarily to an in
crease in the Glass l utilization.
During August, a total of 6,793,647
pounds of milk were delivered by
producers-a decrease on a daily
basis of as percent under the pre-
vious month, July, and a decrease
of 1856 percent under August one
year ago. OF this producer milk,
1851 per cent was utilized as Glass
/ during August compared with
S4.62 percent during the previous
month, July, and 79.40 percent for
August one year ago.
During August, 393 producers de-
livered milk compared with 400
for the previous month, July, and
AIS for August one year ago. The
average daily deliveries per pro-
ducer during August were 55S
pounds for the previous month,
July, and compared with 5S6
pounds for august one year ago.
A total of 229,869 pounds of milk
were sold daily within the area,
both by handlers under the Will
mington Order and under the Phil
adelphia Order No. 81. This is an
increase of 4.51 percent above the
previous month, July, and 2.64 per-
cent above August one year ago.
In addition to Glass / sales in the
area, handlers under the Whining
ton Order sold an additional 2I,-
OIL pounds per day outside the area
"a fractional decrease under the
previous month, July, and 55.38
percent under August one year ago.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence e. Walls
Phone: Greenwood 1854

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, of
Baltimore, Nd, visited Mr.. Thomas
sisters, Mrs. Charles Cannon and
Mrs. Walter Paskey the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
called to see Mrs. James Hardesty
and son, Carlton, on Saturday even
ing last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and
son, Jay of Greenwood, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith,
Mrs. Mary Paskey and Mrs. Ken
meth Prettyman went shopping in
Salisbury, Nd, on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Breeding
and family, Mrs. Ella Breeding. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Breeding and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Breeding and sons over the week
end.
Mrs. Frances Temple and Jean
Thomas Higton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Ryan on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Paul Sutcliff of the Air Force,
spent a vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sutcliff, Sr.
The Community extends their
sympathy to the Griffith family due
to the death of their mother, Mrs.
Anna Griffith, who passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Meta Barnes, in Arizona
Miss Della Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russ Scarborough and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Ryan visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Ryan.
Mr.. Charles Cannon is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Kenneth Walls and Mrs.
Fred Walls spent couple days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Mink and
Mrs. Leah Thomas of Wilmington,
Mrs. Thomas returned home with
Mrs. Kenneth Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan visit
ed their mother, Mrs. William Nor
gan and Clinton, on Sunday.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistleW0Od
Phone: Milford 1914

Church news for Sunday MORN
ing September %:
Sunday School at 10 a. M, Rob-
ert H. Yerkes, Sr., General Supt. !;
Alvin Brown, Junior Supt.; Mrs.
Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll Supt.
The service of worship begins at
II a. m., with the organ prelude,
Mrs. Agnes Webb at the console.
Call to worship by the minister,
Rev. Ray Kirwan who will deliver
the sermon.
An announcement will be forth
coming in the immediate future con-
cerning the resumption of the even
ing services.
At the Official Board meeting on
Monday evening, Mrs. Emory Webb,
Mrs. William Scott ana Mrs. Alvin
Brown were appointed as choir
committee to try to organize a Sr.
Choir. This committee met on Mon
day evening of this week and is
asking anyone who will help in the
choir to be present at the church
on Thursday evening, Sept. 26, at 8
p. m. Men and women, your pres
ence is greatly needed.
Sunday September 29, has been
designated as Loyalty Sunday and
the Chancel and Junior choirs will
sing at this service. We trust that
all our people will make a special
effort to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp visited the
Delaware Water Gap on Sunday.
They also paid a sightseeing visit
to FairmOunt Park, Phila.
Josiah M. Parvis spent several
days last week in Cleveland, Ohio,
or business.
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks, was
taken by ambulance to Milford
Memorial Hospital on Monday for
x-rays, observation and treatment.
She will be 81 next month.
Richard Simpson has entered the
University of Delaware, where he
will take course in agriculture.
Mark Dufendach and Walter
Studte, Jr., have received their
discharges from the Air Force and
Army respectively. Mark has been
stationed at cambridge, Md Wal
ter has just returned from eleven
months in Germany He will enter
the University of Delaware this
week. We are very glad to have
both boys at home again.
Smith Chism, of Philadelphia,
visited his mother, Mrs. Minnie
Chism last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Walter Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkby
spent Sunday afternoon and even
ing at Ocean City and Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Martin, of
Philadelphia, were in town on
Thursday of last week and called
on relatives and friends. Mrs. Mar
tin was born in Houston and lived
here for several years and will
be remembered as Miss Medora
Ingram, daughter of the late Will
liam Ingram and Mrs. Bessie Mar
vel Ingram. Medora would like to
be remembered to her schoolmates
and old friends whom she has not
seen for quite long time.
A party was given in the Fire
Hall on Saturday evening. The oc-
casion was in honor of the 18th
birthday anniversaries of the Misses
Diane Morris and Norma Marvel.
A large number of their school
mates and friends were present and
spent a most enjoyable evening.
The girls received many valuable
and useful gifts, and after partak-
ing of an abundance of refresh
ments, the guests made their de-
parture wishing for the girls many
happy returns of the day and thank
ing the hosts and hostesses for a
very pleasant and enjoyable even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Marvel
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Shockley in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

tions and attitudes of pedestrian.
The character was used in a pedes-
trian safety campaign carried on
in the PittsfeId public schools.
The other dramatic device de-
scrfbed in the current issue of the
magazine is a show put on during
the half-time rest at a football
game at Loras College, in Dubuque,
Iowa. Rolls of canvas eight feet
wide were unrolled on the football
field to demonstrate the distance
required to stop a car at various
speeds. With a siren bowling, and
a public address system being used
70 explain the action, the canvas
strips showed that at 20 miles per
hour a car is going % feet per sec
ond and needs % feet in the reac-
ton time of the driver plus so feet
in braking time to bring to stop.
Similarly at 40 miles per hour, the
car is going SO feet per second and
the reaction time is "A feet and the
braking time another 205 feet. At
so miles per hour, the car is travel
ling SO feet per second, and it takes
66 feet for the driver to see haZ-
ard and get his foot on the brake
pedal, plus f65 feet fer the brakes
to bring the Gar to stop. For the
so miles per hour demonstration
the canvas was unrolled the full
length of the field while the sound
of a crash hundred over the stands.
Each issue of Safety Education"
contains specific suggestions for
safety lessons in the schools at
four 1eve1s-lower elementary, up
per elementary, junior high, and
senior high.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
Service Slants

CAMP PEND TON, Calf.
(FHTNC) Marine Pvt. Harvey M.
Cannon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Cannon of Route 2, Box 81,
Milford, Del, departed from Camp
Pendleton, Calf, Aug. %, for duty
on .Okinawa.
Prior to going overseas. Marines
spend four weeks in the Staging
Regiment at the Marines Corps
Base, at Camp Pendleton. Here
they receive clothing and equip
ment inspections, refresher cour-
ses on weapons and physical train
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20
SWEEPER SNAPPER

GARDEN CITY, Kan. -(P)-
Wayne Glancy's prize almost got
away from him.
Included in shipment of vacuum
cleaners which arrived at Glancy's
appliance store was a gold-hnished
sweeper. The machine caught the
eye of a woman shopper and she
bought It,
Later, reading correspondence
from the manufacturer, Clancy
learned the cleaner had been sent
to him as prize for setting sales
record.
He got in touch with the customer
and explained. She now has a new
vacuum cleaner brown one.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

A penguin swimming has ample
camoufage. His dark back seems
to blend with the sea. From below,
his white breast appears like
cloud in the sky.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-20

Most lightships in the Great
Lakes have been replaced today by
permanent structures.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
BY LYDIA LANE

LONDON, England. = I
knew Pat Neal well when she
was under contract to Warner
Bros. several years ago. but
I had not seen her since she
left Hollywood and married
writer Roald Dahk They live
outside London (an hour by
trainl in q lovely old Georg-
ian house in Great Messenger
with their two daughters.
Though the baby is only 2
months old. Pat already has
her figure back.
"If you hold your weight
down during pregnancy" she
explained. "it's no great prob
lem getting back to normal.
But / thing it's necessary to
exercise properly so that your
organs get into place and your
muscles win not be too re-
laxed."
"Are you still athletically in
elined2" I asked.
My husband is but I am
not. But we both enjoy TAX
ing long walks" Pat smiled
and added, without walking
sticks"
We discussed the contrasts
between lIfe in the English
eountry6lde and in New York.
for Pat and her husband
spend their winters in the
United States.
The standards Of beauty
are so different" Pat re-
marked. "The English women
have a terror Of being con-
spicuous, and I feel they
overdo the conservative Bit"
THE men seem so much
more beautifully groomed
and tailored than the wom-
en-" I observed.
London . Mans Town
London is q mans town."
Pat reminded me. "A Bond
Street suit is as sought after
as a Paris gown. There is q
great difference In the re-
lationship between men and
women over here, too.
THE English make really
wonderful husbands. but I
must admit that to the aver
age American our marriages
seem unromantic. An Eng
lishman never lights your
cigarettes or opens the car
door, and the women always
carry their own parcels. The
wife does not rule the roost
as she seems to in America.
THE American girl is more
emancipated, but in many
cases / think she carries too
much responsibility.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

be what YOU feel is best.
You have to be comfortable
and confident to make q
good impression. No matter
how smart q dress is from
q fashion point Of view, IT'S
a failure unless you feel good
in it."
What suggestions have
you for developing q fashion
sense-for learning how to
become well .dressed?" I
asked.
II think it's a question Of
trial and error. When you
wear something you like and
others like it too, analyze
why. I learned more from
the dresses that we're success
full than from the 'fiops.'
Color" Pat added, lis tre-
mendously important. Once
in my life / was clever about
clothes. On our honeymoon
Evening star., 1957-08-18

we motored for 10 weeks In
Europe. / limited my trou-
seau to pink. ! had blouses
and skirts that interchanged:
all my accessories went to-
gether. It was q color ! felt
good in"
Pat is quite tall. / asked
If she had ever been self.
conscious about her height.
II was q long time ago, |"
she answered. Nov ] feel al.
most tiny. because my hus-
band is 6-foot-6."
AS ! listened to Pat I had
to exclaim about her ex-
traordinary beautiful voice.
Have you worked very hard
on it?" / wanted to know.
THE only work I did was
to try to lose my Southern ac-
cent. My voice was always
Evening star., 1957-08-18

is something I have had to
struggle with. It was worse
in Hollywood because Of all
the worry.
II md It helpful to check
myself for tension. Did you
know your movements, your
expression, even your breath
is influenced by tension? ]
find taking my mind COM
ipletely away from myself
like doing something for
someone or even listening at
tentively-proves helpful,
In parting I told Pat how
Evening star., 1957-08-18

much I enjoyed her per-
iormance in "A Face in the
Crowd"
1T was such a pleasure
working for Gage ella
Kazan). He knows exactly
what he wants from q per-
former and how to convey
this idea to you. But for my
next picture I hope to do q
comedy" Pat added. I'VE
can't have too much laugh
ter. It's such q wonderful
way to release tension and
relax"