davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Tina
Louise. the movies newest
sex symbol, is going intellec-
tual-the latest of a long line
of love goddesses to lose
themselves in books.
1t would take a psychiatrist
to explore the hidden rela-
tionship between sex APP
peal and a thirst for knowl-
edge but it happens.
Marilyn Monroe used
cheesecake-even nudity-to
achieve international fame
but as soon as she got it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
EIGHT PAGES


That's true about time fly
ing and the latest evidence Of
1t in the drama department
is right here on the desk pro-
claiming that Olney Thea
ter's summer season win be its
seventh under Players Incor-
porated management
It seems only the other day
that the graduate group Of
Catholic University's drama
school took over the Mary
land house.
Seven years Time enough.
Olney first-nighters discover
every other Tuesday night
during the summer that the
Metropolitan Area has ex-
tended miles and miles closer
to the theater. .
Yet not time enough for
Maryland to have trans
formed the country lanes be-
yond Wheaton into broad
highways. Lanes. of course,
are lovely, especially when
they pass throughsgreen. roll
ing countryside such as that
on the way to Olney. 1t is
just that they are not the
most useful, and useable,
kind Of route leading to sum-
mer entertainment which has
become as fixed in the COM
munity's schedule as Olney's.
Season To Be 10 Weeks
AS usual. Players Inc, as
1t is called abruptly, will
offer a 10-weeks season of
five productions, each run
ming a fortnight.
Also as usual, these will be
dominated largely by produc-
tions which Broadway, or off,
Broadway, enjoyed but which
never left the boundaries of
Manhattan. There will be
four of these among Olney's
five plays this summer, start
ing with Say, Darling"
which viii open the season on
June 90 playing through
July 5.
In sequence, the others in
the list are:
Royal Gambit," by Her.
man Gressiker. translated by
George White. July 7-i9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
THE PASSING SHOW
OIneys 5-PIoy Summer
TO Open With Musical

Death OF a Salesman" by
Arthur Miller. July 81 August
2.
"The Philanderer." by Ber-
nard Shaw, August 4-16.
THE Power and the Glory"
by Dennis Canaan and Pierre
Bost. August 1890.
First Summer Rights
AS for its opener. SAY,
Darling" Olney is the first
theater to get summer rights
to this musical drama. It
ran most Of the 1958-59 sea-
son in New York with David
Wayne, Vivian Blaine. john
ny Desmond and Jerome Coz
wan as its principals. More
over. it is no reflection on its
appeal to say that 1t proved
almost as dramatic in its
genesis as in its staging.
This was the case for the
simple reason that Say,
Darling" is almost literally
the offspring of one of the
most successful musicals Of
the last decade.
It is the work of Richard
BiSsell, an Indianan, who
wrote a novel called "7h2
Cents" which in its turn be-
came a musical titled PA
jana Game" Lolling back on
the huge success and royal
ties of the latter, Mr.. Bis
sell fell to thinking of how it
was that his novel metamor-
phosed into a musical.
He Saw A Story
AS writer's do, he found
himself terribly impressed
with this experience, the
next step of which was to
write another novel, Say,
Darling" which in the course
Of time became another mu-
steal. The latter, the work
that will appeal on the Olney
stage next month. required
collaborators and Mr.. Bissell
found himself with scads of
them. Among the latter were
Abe Burrows. Mrs. Bissell
tMarian), Betty Comden and
Adolph Green.
The latter two did the
music, nine songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
New Bit Of Shaw

The Shaw comedy, 1.-THE
Philanderer," is one of the
masters plays that has never
been presented professionally
in Washington. New Workers
saw 1t on Broadway in the
1888 season, enough of
them to make it a consider
able hit in the downtown
bargain drama belt.
Arthur Miller's play, un-
seen here in several seasons,
is included in the Olney
series as a specimen of the
best in contemporary Ameri-
can drama.
Olney patrons whose num-
Der has increased steadily
through the seven seasons of
Players Inc. operation will
again be offered the season
subscription plan in force for
several years. Under this ar
rangement. the purchases Of
five tickets-for any one or
for each of the five perform
ances--is given a substantial
reduction under the regular
boxoff1ce price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
By SHEUAH GRAHAM

BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD.-Tony RAN
dali turned up for lunch with
one tooth missing up front.
what happened?" I asked.
Tony leaned closer, show
ing the tooth was covered
with black paper. He laughed
gleefully. 1T Mas a joke I
was playing on the director. !,
Michael Gordon. but he was
so harrassed with technical
problems for our picture
ANY Way The Wind Blows)
that I didn't have the heart
to add to his problems" ga
Randall. whose stock and
price have jumped sky high
since his hit with Debbie
Reynolds and Paul Douglas
in THE Mating Came" is
the most unusual star I ever
interviewed. He, is not only
the biggest practical joker
since Lou Costello, he is also
the best informed, the best
read. the best mimic and the
best authority on paintings I
have met in the Hollywood
acting ranks. He is also a.
weight litter. -
On U. S. Authors
Our discussion started with
American authors-"who are
greatly underestimate. There
aren't any better in the world
today. Herman Melville was
the first good American nov
elist. Nothing 1 have ever
read can beat the early John
Dos Passos especially his
'U.S.A.' Thomas Wolfe was
the greatest genius since
Shakespeare for inherent tall
ent, not for actual writing. /
can recite practically all of
Look Homeward, Anger-it
starts with" and for the
next Is minutes Randall
quoted the nous book
aloud. I had to stop him or
I would still be there. But
one thing was accomplished
during the recitation--the
backing on his tooth came
off
Scott Fitzgerald's best
book" continued Tony who
would like to play the author
on the screen, "is Tender Is
3 The Night l didn't like The
Great GatSby' as much-I
thought Gatsby was a fool.
I patterned my role of Mr..
Weskit in the Mr.. Peppers
TV show on Gatsby which
gives you an idea of what I
thought Of him.
And Playwrights
I'VE didn't have any
American playwrights until
Eugene ONeill. Now we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
KOREAN WAR is THE sETTING FoR A NEW MOVIE
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-"Epitaph For George Dillon" John Osborne's
angry young drama $3.50 pm. Es8
NATIONALIST Ballots Africans, dances from the Dark
Continent ethnic and exciting. 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

1t Is off-Broadway, a con-
stantly livelier and more sig
nificant area of New York
theater, to which olney turns
for a couple Of others Of its
summer productions. Royal
Gambit' was one Of these,
but Of less critical and public
impact than The Power and
the Glory
The latter is an adaptation
Of Graham Greene's novel,
another Of his intense in
tervals Of concern with the
behavior Of a man OF religion,
this one a Mexican priest.
Greene has been an espe-
cially popular Olney play
wright. with his Plotting
She'd one Of the all-time
successes Of the theater. In
cidentally. his association
with Catholic University's
drama department is an old
one. going all the way back
to the early 4Os when his
Brighton Rock" adapted by
Walter Kerr and Leo Brady
was first presented on the
c. U. stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

I'VE didn't have any
American playwrights until
Eugene ONeill. Now we have
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PitIick
Phone EX-S-S349

On Sunday of last week, Mrs.
Martin Smith, Mrs. Wallace Han
son, and Mrs. George Hanson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Green of
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William We Shaw
spent few days last week in
Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. D. B. Tharp was the guest
last weekend of her Son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bay
ard Van SAINT of Wilmington. On
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mann
We're the guests at a picnic dinner
in honor of Mrs. Tharp's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Vane spent
Sunday and Monday of last week
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Hayward CULLEN is spend
ing this week with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam MacIntyre of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. CULLEN will join her for the
weekend.
Mrs. Frank O'Neal is the guest
this week Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Keller of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrick
son and daughter, Elizabeth, of
Ocean View were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry CULLEN
on Wednesday. Miss Cora Renee
CULLEN has been the guest this
week of her grandparents, the
Quillens.
Charles Pritchett, of Columbus,
N. j., was a recent guest of his
cousin, Mrs. George w. Hanson.
Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr., and son,
Chuck, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. MacIntyre and her sister, Miss
Bess MacIntyre of Wingate, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wing and
family of Youngsville, Pa, are the
guests for a. few days this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin. On
Sunday, Mrs. Ruby Ransom and
daughter of Youngsville, Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Juinn of Will
mington were the dinner guests of
the Martins.
Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson, Mrs
| Helen Kaufman and Miss Eliza
beth Derrickson of Ocean View
and Miss Grace w. CULLEN spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ford of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w. Melvin
left from Washington Airport on
Saturday for a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Draper OF
Leipsic, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs: Ernest Hammond
spent last weekend with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George w. Hanson was the
guest for a few days last week OF
her nephew and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Wingate, Stephen
Wingate returned home with his
aunt for visit.
Mrs. John Walls, Miss Jear
Walls, Mrs. Fred Martin and Miss
Jean Martin spent Tuesday in Re
hoboth.
Mrs. Theodore Harrington at
tended a brunch at the home o.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03

Mrs. Russell Tatman in Rehoboth
on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Jean Martin and David
Martin attended the All Short
Course held at the University of
Delaware this week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Allen Miller,
of Richmond, Va, were the guests
on Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Dean and attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Arthur Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wilson at
tended a reunion of the Wilson
family held at Wye Mills, Md, on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nemesh OF
FIT. Pierce, Fla, arrived home on
Saturday and plan to spend the
summer here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank CULLEN were
the guests on Friday of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Derrickson of Ocean
View
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vane and
son, Clipper, of Seaford, were the
dinner guests on Sunday evening
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Vane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Dean and
daughter, Donna Faye, are the
guests this week of Mrs. Bessie
Stevenson at her cottage in Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Keller and
children of Newark were the
guests last weekend of Mrs.
Keeler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
B. Holloway.
William Horleman of Salisbury
Md. and Leonard Horleman at
tended their school reunion held
at the Tidewater Inn in Easton,
Md, on Saturday,
The music department of the To-
cal school under the direction of
Professor Melvin Brobst has fin
ished three weeks instruction of
it's six weeks summer program.
Miss Sandra Davis and John
Davis of Wilmington, are spend
ing this week with their aunt, Mrs
A. g. Mann.
David Brobst spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Kenny French and
his parents at their trailer in
RehobOth. +
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Watch Fireworks They
Are Very Poisonous

independence Day is almost up
on us, and with it, your State
Board of Health and the Delaware
Poison Information Service antici-
pate several accidents resulting to
children who have obtained fire
works.
Every year, although fire works
are out-lawed in many states, chill
dren succeed in obtaining these
materials. Needless accidents, par
ticularly burns and poisonings,
have resulted. Last year, many
children ingested fire works of one
type or another which was treated
at a poison control center.
Parents are deceived when they
believe that by removing the ex-
p1osive type of fire works, their
children will be relatively safe. 1t
is, therefore, surprising to know
that most recent cases of acciden-
tai poisoning as a misuse of fire
works involve the non-explosive
sparkler Children have found these
! sparklers to be particularly pala-
table and have chewed them down
to the central iron rod. Gold spark
| 10IS COuldlIl d SuUSIduCO hUOWn DIS
barium nitrate; green sparklers
contain in addition to barium nj
trate, potassium perchlorate. The
red sparkler is composed of stron-
tium carbonate and other mater
ials. These substances can be par
ticularly toxic if eaten by small
child. 1t is, therefore, a matter of
common sense to make sure that
small children do not play with
fire works at all, in any form. The
substitution of sparkler for the
explosive variety constitutes no
real guarantee of safety.
Some children prefer and are
readily supplied by their parents
with roll caps similar in compost
tion to gun powder A roll of so
caps contains a sizeable amount of
potassium chlorate, anthony sui
fide,. and red phosphorus. These
materials, too, could be potentially
toxic if, as in the past, they are
eaten by small children
The Fourth of July should be a
happy and memorable day, free
from needless child accidents
burns, poisonings, or other kinds.
Common sense and strict parental
supervision would insure that the
Fourth of July will be a happy one
for all families.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Cottage Art Tour At
Rehoboth July 1928
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
the home decorations. The two
studios of the Art League in Hen
lopen Acres are also included in
the tour. Tickets are sold for the
tour, with proceeds going toward
the expansion and maintenance
fund of the League, a non-profit
and cultural organization founded
in 1887.
The 1859 tour chairman is Mrs.
Harry w. Lynch of Chadds Ford,
Pennsylvania and Rehoboth Beach,
with Mrs. William F. Lynch, II,
as co-chairman. Serving on the adj
visory committee are last years
general chairman, Mrs. Michael T.
Fabrizio, of Washington and Re
hoboth and the League executive
secretary, Mrs. Wilbur S. Cork
ran. Mrs. Ella Carter will serve
as treasurer.
Other committees have been
named. Mrs. John @. Gelder is
chairman of ticket sales. Mrs. John
j. McNeilly will appoint the list
of hostesses to receive the public
in each of the exhibiting cottages
and for the public tea held in one
of the homes. Mrs. Joseph L. Mar
shall, of Lewes is hostess chair
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. ALL
ators, will supervise the hanging
of paintings in the cottages, and
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, II, is
chairman of posters heralding the
event.
Flower arrangements for each
focal point will be under the sup
ervision of Mrs. James Beebe, Sr.,
of Rehoboth. Colonel w. S. Cork
ran will provide numbered mark
ers for each cottage. The tour bro
chure listing the cottages and
names of exhibiting artists will
be compiled by the Rev. Richard
A. Bailey.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Dairy Month Over

June Dairy Month is over for this
year but you shouldn't stop drink
ing milk and using other dairy pro-
ducts County Agent George Vapaa
says.
The cows are still giving lots of
milk and it is still full of vita
minis just as it was in June.
Milk does more for the body than
any other food, he said. 1t pro-
vides protein, calcium, vitamin
B. and several other nutrients.
And at the most economical price,
too.
Milk is not new to man by any
means. Cows were being MIXED as
early as 5000 B. G. They first ar
rived in America with Christopher
Columbus in 1495.
Christopher started sort of fad
over here because COWS arrived in
jamestown in 1911 and at Ply
mouth Colony in 1924 and they have
been going strong ever since.
Drink milk and use other dairy
products for your own good.
Female elephants assist one a.
mother during birth of young.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
DR.. Mcfarland VIII
Speak To Apprentice
ship Group
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Interested in all aspects of ed
ucation, DR.. McFarland's achieve
ments in vocational education
were recognized when a trade
school, the Mcfarland Trade
School in Coffeyville, Kansas, was
named in his honor. In other
honors, he was named Americas
Outstanding Salesman for 1857
at the International convention OF
the National Sales Executive Clubs
in that year.
He has a wide variety of in
terests and experiences as tea
cher, businessman, farmer, stock
raiser, civic and church leader,
industrial advisor and human re-
lations counselor. DR.. Mcfarland
lives with his family on a farm
neal, Topeka, Kansas.
The four-day conference has as
its theme, Trained Manpower In
sures Americas Future. 1t will
feature speeches and panel dis
cussions, exhibits, and special
topic meetings as well as social
events and entertainment.
Several hundred persons are ex-
pected to attend the conference,
coming from Delaware, the District
of Columbia, Maryland, North Car
DINA, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia. Many special events
have been planned for the wives of
those attending the meetings.
There will be a series of exhibits
as part of the program also. Locat-
ed in various rooms of the Hotel
DUPONT, these exhibits will in
clude displays on training aids,
aptitude testing procedures as well
as many other demonstrations.
This is the third conference for
the group which meets every two
years. 1t is sponsored by repre-
sentatives for both management
and labor.
In speaking of, the value of the
meeting, Clement ]. Lemon, host
state chairman, said, Labor is
cognizant of the need for improve
ment in the skills of our work
force. All Labor and Management
should strive to develop and uti-
lie the skills of each individual
This conference can point the way
to such accomplishment. We hope
that those interested in that field
in Delaware will plan to attend
this important fact finding confer
ence."
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
Milford Pharmacy
Joins Gifts By Wire
Continued from page one)

tCOnIiuueu from page uuSt
Consumers avail themselves OF
this new service by phoning or
visiting their favorite drug store
10 select from a catalog of 55 ma
tionally gift items. The
sender chooses from an assert
ment of brand name candy, cos
metics, perfumes, manicure sets
baby sets, cigarette lighters, pipes,
mems toiletries, wallets, clocks,
and watches, electric shavers,
coffee makers and scales.
The increased tempo OF living
in jet age is promoting consum-
er use of this time-saving shop
ping service. The traveller or for
getful person has no problems of
wrapping, mailing, breakage, spoil
age or delivery with which to con-
tend when he sends Gifts BY Wire.
More than $500 member stores
now offer the Gifts By Wire SER
vice representing delivery to S5,-
100000 people in more than 1000
communities throughout the coun-
try.
Headquarters for the new net
work of retailers is Delray Beach,
Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-03
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgie Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Hugh G. john
son at the Sunday morning wor-
ship service was ''The Christian
Ways of Life. Miss Marlene
Hughes sang a solo entitled, "The
Love of God" Flowers in the
church were in memory of W. w.
Wood.
A reception was given Monday
evening for the new minister and
bride, Rev. and Mrs. Hugh G.
Johnson. The program for the eve
ming was in charge of Mrs. Lynn
Torbert. Refreshments were served
by the ladies of the WSCS.
The official Board will meet
Thursday, July 2, at 500 p. m.
The Street Fair for the benefit
of the New Educational Building
of the FELTON, Methodist Church
will be held Saturday, July II. The
Fair starts at 100 p. M, on Church
Street. A Fried Chicken supper
will be served by the WSCS be-
ginning at 400 p. m. The organiza-
lions of the town will sponsor var
ious booths-parcel post packages,
les, pies and candies, potted plants
and a miscellaneous table of ap-
rons and etc. There will. be a fish
pond for children, also fire engine
and hay rides. The FELTON, Band
will be present to entertain.
Miss Virginia Green, last years
queen of the Fair, will crown the
new queen. Come out, and vote for
your favorite girl for the new $50
Queen of the Street Fair. Enjoy an
afternoon and evening of good
food, fun and entertainment and
meet your old friends at the Street
Fair, Saturday afternoon, July IL.
Mrs. James Pritchett, daughter
Jean and son Jimmy and Mrs.
Ralph Conley of Barclay, Nd, were
Thursday guests of Mrs. Bess Cub
bage and Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell.
Miss Marianne Jackson, a stu
dent nurse at Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Jackson.
of Seaford, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Dill
The Mt. Olive Ladies Aid met
last Wednesday, June "a, at the
home of Mrs. Walter Redman in
Wyoming. A, picnic will be held al
Cohee's Park, Wednesday, July 20
Jay McGinnis spent the week
end at Rehoboth.
The following girls are attending
Camp Pe-Co-Meth this week: Kaye
Birmingham, Charlene Sipple, Car
Olyn Hoff, Elizabeth Yokum, Bon
ME Briggs and Peggy Hates.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Harry Kemp and daughter Marsha
were Mr. and Mrs. Medford Carter
of Woodside, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Reed.
Miss Hazel FINLEY of Stanton
spent the weekend with Mrs
Pearl belong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hitch OF
Smyrna, Mrs. Emmett Raughley Of
Harrington, Mrs. Francis Connolly
and granddaughter Patsy Fisher
spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William belong Of
Cool Springs, are being congratu
lated on the birth of a son, borr
Friday, June 26, in Kent Genera
Hospital, Dover. The new baby hal
been named William, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Killen, ant
children spent Thursday in Wash
ington, d. G.
Billy Hughes of Kirkwood Gar
dens, near Wilmington, is spendin,
the week with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hughes.