davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

-s&aAf FaAk NANNNR
favored with candor. clearly
prefers o conyersatton that
sparkles with truth to one
that falters with tact. In this
respect, she Is o challenger to
Lauren Raoalls position as the
girl from Hollywood with
whom Washington's dram q
seFibes like hast to dine.
Both girls have lively minds
and can see no reason why
they should net be spoken.
Miss Allvsen on this, her
first. visit TO WASHINGTON en-
deared herself 10 the drama
group when the name of the
most romantic of ell the cur
rent matinee idols came up.
They are both wonderful
people. he and his wife" Miss
Allyson said. But did you
know be has To use curriers' on
his hair and that he puts a
hair net over them2"
There wasn't q wisp OF malice
IN the remark. Miss Allyson
simply Is amused by this bit Of
intelligence and thought her
luncheon companions might be.
too. They were.
They were amused also by
one Of Miss Allyson's stories,
equally candid, on herself. On
an earlier visit to the Capitol
that day, she met a legislator
who Is rather enchanted that
his State has q playland that
Is heavily freouented by enter
tainment figures.
u suppose you've been there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
The PASSING SHOW
June AIlyson Speaks
Whot's on Her Mind
BY Jay CARMoDY
Star psAmA Editor

II always pleasant Director Dick
Powell, who is quite old WashiaeteA haAA ~ new.
II is still more pleasant TO him in company with Mrs
POWELL June Ayson, who EiUng 20 her husbanas
latest film The Hunters" have its premiere at the Capitol
theater the ether night.
Miss Alyson who speaks simple declarative SENTENCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current TheateR Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
AN Evening With Kathryn
Grayson: $3.50 pm,
National - "Auntie Name;
1850 and $3.50 pm.
Olney ~ THE Enchanted"
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "IndiseFeeb"
l!30, 3.25, 5:25. 1880 and $3.50
pm.
Apex--"Mr. Potts Goes b
Moscow; las, 4:45 and s:l6
pm.
Capitol - The Hunters;
ii:30 am. 1885, S:35, $40,
TAO, $40 and il:46 pm.
CoIumbia-"Gigt";; $50 and
$50 pm.
Dupont - la Paristenne";;
I, $40. $3.50. Sis, a:oS, $50
and li:5S pm.
Keithis - THE Vikings";
liA5 am, 1.15, 1870. $50,
7:35, e!40 and H;50 pm.
MaeArthur-"count S and
DIE. $3.50. 400. sos. 7:55 and
a;4S pm,
Metropolitan - "Indiscreet";
11:4Q an. lao, $40. $40
7:45. Gas and 11;30 pm.
OntariO-"The Key; /, $40,
a:5Q. $40 and 1890 pm.
Palace-"The Big Country;
IL am, 2, 5, 8 and IL pm.
PlayhOuse-"La Parisienne":;
IL am, 1910, 2:30, Ais, sos,
7:50, $40 and 1880 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; II am. 12;40, 2;20,
4;iO, $50, TAO, s:2S and ll:10
pm.
Tfans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai"; 10 am, 1. 4,
2 and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
2 and $50 pm.
Warner -" Search for Para
disei'; Q and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
HOLLYWOOD, (NANAl -

HOLLYWOOD. (NANA> ~
Make-believers at work:
AS thermometers point to
one of Hollywood's hottest days,
and Doris Day and Jack Lem
mon swelter under soaring
lights, they attempt to enact
a scene on one of the tipiest
sets imaginable. They have
about as much room in which
to romp around as could be
found in q hat box. 1t Stimulates
a corner Of Miss Days New
England kitchen for a scene in
Miss Casey Jones'" The two
are struggling to sip coffee and
make small falkland do both
convincingiy.
Were cooped in like chick
ems off to market and If I move
one inch too far from that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

"AROUND THE WORLD IN 50 DAYS"-Mike Todd's big
show full af fun and stars headed by Cantinnas
GOODS LITTLE ACREn-Rebert Ryan tops juicy assort-
ment Of Erskine Caldwell Southern iIliterates.
IMITATION GENERAL"-Glenn Ford and Red Buttons as
. pair Of unlikely els in wacky war.
LIGHT IN THE FOREST"-COlonists vs. Indians BY Walt
Disney for the nencrltical young SET
LONG. HOT SUMMER"-Joanne Woodward and Paul New
man in William Faulkner slice Of life down South.
mo TIME FOR SERGEANTS"-Andy Grinath as Pvt win
StOckdaIe in his hilarious duel with the Air Force
PETER PAN"-WaN Disney's animated cartoon version
delight for young mOviegOers Of all ages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

SheiIoh 6Fohom is on vacation. HeI
column will be resumed on Sep
TENDER 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

table I'll knock down some
props" Lennon complains tt
Director Richard Quine. "Anc
they always seem to pick thest
shots on a hot day!"
Jack erawls back onto thu
set and they're ready to 81
again. He p0urs the coffee, put
down the pot and begins hi
dialogue. He's interrupted here
by Quine, who wants him tt
hold the percolator in his hant
until the end Of his frs
sentence.
You'd better give me a cou.
pie of pot holders then" grum.
bles Jack. They start once
more, and this time Quine sug'
gests, "A little slower on the
dialogue. please" Now the
cameraman gets his claws in
telling the actor to move II
closer to the table. Jack throws
UP his arms and cries out, "Inr
structionS, instructions=you'c
think this was q drama instead
of Q comedy
The next take rings the bel
and Jack strolls over to see
how Sam is getting along. San
is the southpaw lobster prom
inently featured in the story
and is resting in a coke cooler
filled with salt water.
There are three Of them ir
there right now" explained
Jack. And we're using the
l09th candidate so far. They
seem to have a way of disap-
pearing. The prop man swear'
Holsters die within a couple Of
days after capture, but frankly
I suspect more than one San
found his way into a pot Of
boiling water-and right hert
on the stage"
= y
Before she would agree to re-
port for limitation Of Life
and she was FIVE days lat
getting around to her decision
Lana Turner sought an iron
bound promise from Universal
International that the pres
would be kept of her stage ant
cut Of the luxurious new trailel
dressing quarters provided 70,
her. A compromise was reach
ed: The reporters could com,
on but none of them must eve,
dare breach the tragic un,
pleasantness Of a few month
ago.
In the picture. based on tn,
Fannie Hurst novel which
Clsudette Colbert made q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Holly WOOD
Lennon, Lobster Boil
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

years ago. Lana plays . strug-
Cling New York actress who
achieves great stage success.
then realizes her career has
left her little time for the
duties of q mother. Sandra Dee
plays her daughter and Susan
Kohner one of the other top
roles.
ut has been many years
since I've seen such magnificent
clothes as those I wear in the
film" Lana confessed. Jean
Louis, the designer. made up "a
gowns for me and every one is
gorgeous. And the jeweiry! The
studio borrowed a million dol
lars worth Of real gems from
Laykin's in Beverly Hills-Star
sapphires. Russian emeralds,
diamonds, rubies and pearls,
Why, one emerald set I wear
cost $l25, 900. Every time I put
them on, ! break out in a cold
sweat"
What is Lana planning next ?
"Maybe another film for
my own company" she said.
Were interested in several
story properties right now and
III we select one with a part
that fits me. I'll star in 1t.
Otherwise, maybe I'll turn
producer and get some other
actress to endure those five
am. calls before daybreak."
~ y
Names continue to plague
the poor people of Hollywood!
Orson Welles was incensed
when he learned that a young
actress had changed hers to
Rehecca Wells. duplicating
that of his and Rita Hay
worth's daughter. Ors o n
sought out the young woman
IF my daughter wanted to
become an actress when she
grows up what would she do
for a name?" he demanded.
Snapped back the new Re-
becca Wells: Change it-just
like the rest Of us do"
Then, there's the one about
Icy Freeman, Q still pho
tographer at MGM. He
changed his name to Dore
Freeman. But when pore
Schary was fired off the lot as
the big boss, disillusioned lazy
went back to lay again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Sparkling stainless steel with solid copper
bottom. II hos 2h-quort capacity. Sings when
voter boiIs. Brood flat bose hugs the range
unit. Heat quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

A practical addition to any. household, q re.
frissotor owoy from the refrigerator, and II
retains the heat in soups. stews or boxed
dishes. too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

z or 8 fits, best in the chemise
line. She likes them with mot
to much sickness, and just the
right length not at the knee-cap,
because when you sit down, oh,
brother!"
VIII they last, we asked Nan.
cy. That's all the stores have
she replied, 80 if you want to
buy new clothes, you have to buy
a chemise."
Mrs. Donald e. Deyo, winner of
the Vogue Pattern Sewing Con
test conducted by the Fifth Dis
trict, Federation of Women's
Clubs, doesn't like the chemise.
The wife of the dean of Montgom-
cry Junior College makes practi-
cally all her own clothes, but she
doesn't intend to add chemise to
her wardrobe.
Perhaps they're alright for a
college girl with a nice figure, =
she says, "but they certainly don't
cover up a multitude Of sins"
Bobbie Belts, 16-year-old daugh-
ter of Attorney and Mrs. David E.
Belts of Rockville, hates" the
chemise and calls it "the most
horrible thing / ever saw"
The 10th grader at National
Cathedral School has tried on the
new style but she doesn't like it.
do your classmates agree, we
queried. Quite a few wear chem
Use dresses to the all.girl school,
she admitted, but only to school.
mot a boy or man know likes
them" she emphasized.
Because the men are so opinion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Emily Gallagher
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Anstedd

A double ring wedding cere-
mony at Grace Methodist Church
in Gaithersburg recently united
Miss Emily Rosalind Gallaher,
daughter of Mrs. Annie Mary
Gallaher of Gaithersburg, and
Pfc. Raymond Eugene Anstead,
son of Mrs. f. l.. Mitchell of Ned
erland, Tex. The Rev. Henry j..
Muller performed the $3.50 PM
rites, followed by a reception at
the church.
Gowncd in heirloom ivory satin
brocade, the bride wore a finger
tip veil and carried a bible with
white roses and lilies of the val
ley. She was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. John II. Cal
laher of Rockville.
Miss Alice Gallaher of Lees
burg, Va. attended her sister in
a gown Of pink taffcta. She car.
ried pink carnations and blue
shasta daisies.
The brides niece, Theresa Car
per, was flower girl, and Pfc.
Steven Runyon of Fresno, Calf,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
People 1N -Z,o~
How Is The Chemise Farinq?

Bureau, thinks the chemise "looks
cute" and intends to try one on
when she buys her next dress.
MarjabeIle Young, director of
the Little Miss and Junior Miss
Finishing and Modelling School in
Silver Spring, is fascinated by
the chemlse Il really do like the
darn things" she declares.
It's not the wearer's height
that makes the chemise look well,
Marjabelle believes. It's her slim
ness. "A good figure she adds
"can wear anything"
Marjabelle owns three chemises
for day time and evening
when l wear them" she re,
vealed, the men always react out
loud, one way or another"
The craze, however, will be over
in two more months, Marjabelle
forecasts. If you don't already
own one" she suggests, "a chem
Use is 4 poor investment"
Georgia Bridger, co-owner of the
Old World Service shop in Silver
Spring and former manager of
Brentano's Book Store, labels the
cheInise "a terrific fad that can't
possibly last because it is SO hide.
ous."
81 saw one on the street." she
commented, that should have
been sent home" George is posi-
tive she'll buy one before the year
is over, however, because I've
always followed through"
Nancy Norris, Miss Maryland
of 1857, cloves" the chemise and
owns quite a few. Although Nancy
usually wears a size 8, she finds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
By Kathleen Leary
Women's Page Editor

Have Montgomery County
women accepted the "chenise?
We called on a busy mother and
an active grandmother to find out.
Queries also went out to a fash
ion expert, a business woman, a
beauty queen, prominent club
woman who makes her own
clothes and a popular teen ager.
Here's what we came up with:
Mrs. William ID. Mizell, Mrs.
Homemaker of 1885," enthusiasts
tically calls the chemise lone of
the incest styles that has come
along for the average figure"
Kaytee, mother of two and res
ident of Chevy Chase, points out
that so few women have small
waists, and the new line hides
that one fault for most.
It's no surprise that she owns
s or 10 sack dresses herself be-
cause Kaytee stays on the go pre-
siding over the Junior Women's
Club of Silver Spring and model
ing in local fashion shows. Even
her 5-year-old daughter, Christy,
has two school chemise dresses.
The "cacoon shape is here to
stay, says Kaytee, until something
newer comes along.
Mrs. Bryan Kile, a busy grand
mother from Gaithersburg, is not
startled by the new look" because
the chemise dresses her daughter
in-law and granddaughter are
wearing look like the styles she
wore at their age. Mrs. Kile, pres
ident of the Associated Women of
the Montgomery County Farm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Purty in Potomac

Farewells mingled with well
comes last Thursday evening
when Mrs. Marjory Hendricks
joined Mr.. and Mrs. james Speros
of Westnloreland Hills in marking
her departure as owner of Nor
mandy Farm and their start as
new operators of the Potomac res
taurant.
Included among their associates
and friends on hand for, the cele-
bration were County Manager
and Mrs. Melvin Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Speros and Genevieve
Hendricks.
On Saturday Mrs. Hendricks
was in Baltimore to receive the
Maryland Restaurant Associa.
tons Henry l. Dunnock award
for enhancing the national rep.
utation of Maryland cuisine and
for leadership in advancing the
associations progressive pro.
gram"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Mr.. Wilson
To Take Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Thorney
of Baltimore, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Jane Thorney, to Mr.. Rich
ard A. Wilson, son of Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Herman M. Wilson, of
101 Walker Avenue, Gathers
burg.
Miss Thorney is a graduate of
Western Maryland College, West
minister.
Mr.. Wilson recently finished a
tour of duty with the United
States Navy and Is now complet-
ing his studies at the University
of Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

liam N. Carrot and Mrs. Morton
Mrs. Sidney Chernick, Mrs. Will
Raft, directors for two years;
Mrs. John A. Bennett, Mrs. S. j.
Kicker and Mrs. William A. Til
ley, directors for three years.
Mrs. William H. Allen is nominal.
ing chairman.
The League, which now has 662
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Women Voters
Elect Mrs. Casey

Mrs. Thomas Gridley Casey
was elected president of the
Montgomery County League Of
Women Voters during the an
nual membership meeting last
week.
Also elected by unanimous bal
lot were Mrs. Irving j. Rotkin,
second vice president; Mrs. Wal
lace Davies, third vice president;
Mrs. Raymond Brown, secretary;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

members and 16 county units,.
voted to continue its study Of the
Charter. Next years program
theme in local units will be Does
the Charter meet today's needs2
IAN evaluation of the Montgom-
cry County Charter of 1913 after
10 years Of council-manager gov
eminent"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

ated on the subject we refrained
from asking their viewpoints.
Marjabelle Young's h ub b y
for instance, had this to say when
she donned her first sack: I'm
going to take a belt to you!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
Bankers to Meet

The Montgomery County Bank
ers Association will meet May IS
at the Congressional Country
Club. Host for the 6 PM. din
ner will be the Bank of Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08

served as best man. q
Nuptial music was provided by
Mrs. Lawrence Darby organist,
and Mrs. Milton Walker, who
sang Ave Maria and 20 Perfect
Love"
The newlyweds took a short
southern wedding trip. After June
25 they will reside at FIT. Bliss,
Tex, where Pfc. Anstead will
be stationed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-08
OIney t1omemakers
Make. Display Hats

Hats new straws and reno
waited models from by-gone sea-
sons were displayed by mem
bers, of the Olney-Norbeck Home
makers Club during the county
wide Spring Meeting for Home.
makers at the Agriculture Cen
ter in Gaithersburg on Tuesday.
Several members are enrolled
in a millinery class taught by
Mrs. Mary w. Hopkins, formerly
connected with the Prince
Georges Homemaker's Council.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Fat Consumption
Remains Static

There has been much specula-
ton about whether Americans are
eating more or less fat than sthey
used to, says Mrs. Marjorie Whit
laker, nutrition specialist at the
University of Delaware. Some peo-
pie have suggested that we are
eating more than ever before, per-
laps more than we should. Others
lay that diet and weight conscious
less has brought reduction in
lat consumption.
Actually, we are eating just
about the same amount per person
Is we ate 20 years ago. That's what
j. S. Department of Agriculture
marketing economists found when
hey added up the total fats and oils
lsed for food in the United States
Turing the past two decades and
made adjustments for population
changes.
We ate about As pounds per per-
son of food fats and oils in 1857,
The same amounts in 1858. But
we have made some significant
changes in the kinds of fats we eat
and the way in which we eat them.
Perhaps that's why the picture has
been confused, Mrs. Whitaker said.
Today's average diet contains
more margarine, cooking and salad
oils, and more mayonnaise and
salad dressings of various kinds.
1t contains about the same amount
Of shortening, but less butter and
less lard.
In types of fat by sources, to-
days consumer is getting much
more scJbean oil in his food. He's
getting a little more edible beef
fat, and 4 little more of corn, olive
and peanut oils. On the other hand,
he's getting less milkfat Cbutter) j,
less pork fat Card), and less cot
tonseed oil.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade Mrs. Marian Lynch's
Section 2
How do we know it is autumn
We have been looking for the signs.
Days are colder and shorter. The
leaves on the trees are turning
yellow, red, orange, and brown.
Many plants and trees have seeds
that are falling to the ground or
are blowing away. Some birds are
flying south where it will be warm
er. People are busy raking leaves
into big piles to be burned or taken
away. We think autumn is the
prettiest time of the year.
Our science table is full of the
leaves and interesting seeds we
have been bringing in each day.
Some of the leaves are being press
ed in books so we can use them to
made "screen-paintings". Soon we
will start our leaf booklets. BY the
time we finish them we will be
able to recognize and know some
thing interesting about six differ
ent trees that grow in Delaware.
Early this month we read stories
about Christopher Columbus and
traced on the world globe his voy-
age from Spain to the West Indies.
An interesting film showed us his
boyhood, his visits to the King and
Queen, and then his long, brave
voyage across the ocean.
This week we have been bringing
things to school for the Bundle
Days clothing collection. We are
happy to share with children in
cCher parts of our country the
clothes we no longer need or can
use.
Halloween comes at the very
end of October. We have made our
room bright and gay with black
cats, witches, and spooky white
ghosts. We painted funny faces on
paper bags to wear when we par
ade around visiting the other
rooms in our school. Our room
mothers are bringing us good
things to eat for our party.
We like autumn-it is such
bright and happy timeI
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Delaware Food Market
Report

Trick or Treat time is here again
so do be prepared. Apples will
NIL the bill as far as mother is con-
cerned and the children will be
happy, too. This fruit continues to
ne the cheapest one on the market
and the quality is good. You can
even pick the right sizes to fit the
visiting "Goblins".
Pork prices show a slight de-
cline as more hogs arrive on the
market. Pork shoulders, Boston
butts and loins show the greatest
price reduction. However, average
meat prices are steady, and this
means they remain high. Week
end specials continue to be our
best buys" and since week-ends
are getting longer all the time in
retail food stores it makes the
problem of buying meats a little
simpler. The specially priced
items can be bought as early as
"Wednesday evening in many stores
so shop the early part of the
weekend to get your best selec-
tion.
While bacon prices continue to
edge down a penny or SO, egg pri-
ces are up. Grade A large eggs
rose about cents on the dozen
because of short supply. The medi-
um and small eggs continue to be
the better buys.
Florida oranges are beginning
to arrive at local markets. They
look a little small but they are not
too small, since Florida can't ship
oranges until they reach a certain
size. Remember, too, the first-of-
the-season fruits are usually small.
This will change-as the season
goes along they will get bigger.
Here's a good after-schooi treat
using the whole orange:-Mix
sugar with grated orange rind ard
moisten with little orange juice;
spread over hot buttered toast and
place In moderate oven until the
sugar melts. This makes a very
inviting snack and one orange will
go long way.
There's more grapefruit on the
fruit counter. The size is increas-
ing and the flavor getting much
sweeter. Prices have dropped about
2 cents each, and the fruit is SELL
Ing in a 10 to % cent range, ac-
cording to size.
There are lots of fall vegetables
available now, and prices are rea-
sonable. This week look for and
buy, potatoes, both white and
sweet, carrots, rutabg ggas, celery
and all types of greens are good
buys, especially collards, turnips
and mustard greens-Oh, yes, don't
forget spinach.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31

The biggest change in fat used
is the greatly increased use of soy
bean oil, mainly since 1912. Soy
bean oil now accounts for about
third of the total food fats and
oils we consume. Largest buyers
of soybean oil are the margarine
Manufacturers now makes up
about IS percent of the total fats
and oils used in their product. But
last year soybean oil also made up
nearly A percent of the fats used
in manufactured shortening.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
RAINMAKERS

LAS CRUCES. N. M. -(P)- This
Southwestern New Mexico town
doesn't need to hire professional
rainmakers, the Lions Club of the
community takes care of the prob
lem adequately.
An annual Cotton Carnival which
the club holds to raise funds has
been rained out the past three
years. Even change Of dates
hasn't helped.
Oddly enough the dates selected
usually come during cotton picking
season and the wet etaweather at this
time of the year doesn't make the
cotton farmer very happy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
GOOD EFFORT

LONDON Up The Boy Scouts
Special Week when they do any
job for a shilling in Britain this
year produced $133.876.40.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
SKIP THE MENU, THEN

HONOLULU --(P)- Sign in a
restaurant window at Waikiki
beach:
"Our food is lousy, but the most
beautiful girls in Waikiki eat here"