davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-26

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Debbie Reynolds has three
weeks Of work In "The Pleasure
of His Company"-then, after
a weeks breather. she will
marry Harry Karl, the shoe mill
lionaire. The nuptialS may take
place in Chicago. Debbie Is set
for two movies, Champagne
Complex" and Might Without
End" with william Holden, but
I learn from some Of her chums
that she is thinking seriously
of giving up her career after
her marriage to Karl. Above all
things. Debbie now longs for
privacy.
Gene Tierney's Return to
Peyton Place" Is the last on her
contract with goth Century-Fox
that started in the early 1940s.
There is already talk of q new
deal for this excellent actress
. No wonder Ross Hunter Is
the blue-eyed boy at Universal
international. His pictures fol-
the studio have crossed 81
million. AS q .thank.you, Ross
has just received an enormous
luxury car. The happy Mr.
Hunter has moved forward the
starting date Of his "Tammy
Tell Me True" to December IS
in order to create more EN-.
ployment for workers here be.
fore the Christmas holidays.
Josh Logan is eager to direct
the Broadway version Of 3. M
Evening star., 1960-10-26

So he rented out his house and
boat at Newport (Calif). Now,
Rock viii be returning to Holly
wood III December to star in
Lover Come Back" with Doris
Day and Tony Randall. Hell
have to rent q home.
EaA
Cary Grant win be combing
Arabians out Of his hair, what
with starring in Lawrence Of
Arabia" and "One Arabian
Night
Sammy Davis won't have q
honeymoon with Mai Britt.
And it will be a miracle If he
makes the wedding without
dropping from exhaustion. He
has just finished toiling In a
"Lawman" TV segment. and is
currently at the Huntington
Hartford Theaters; then he
goes to the Sands to pinch-hit
for Frank Sinatra. And after
the wedding he has Q date in
New York ct the Copacabana.
Miss Britt Of course will 60
along.
=
After Jack Linkletter on
House Party" interviewed
Thomas CrOnin who used to
function as butler for Princess
Margaret, the Britisher looked
Jack over appraisingly and said
You're tall and slim, you
should 60 to London for your
suits; you'd look well in those
Savile Row clothes. i" Jack, nov
father Of two children, has beer
subbing, for Art, his dad, who
Is touring the Orient with wifi
Lois and having q great time.
Keefe Brasselle is telling
everyone who will listen thai
he has fallennlvttiwehoi :
he has fallen in love with Lu'
Evening star., 1960-10-26
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEtLAH GRAHAM
Debbie to Wed Again

FOrster's "A Passage to India.
a big hit on the London stage.
:. They do things realistically
in Russia. Star Ina BurduchenkO
Of the fllm, mo One Has Ever
Loved Like This" died Of burns.
after the director took three
takes of Ina running through
q burning house.
John Wayne's Texan hackers
of 1.-THE Alamo" are so sure
they win get their $12 million
back. they have just offered
Wayne another SIS million as
Q floating fund for future films.
Pohn owns IS per cent Of THE
Alamo" and he could get to
be as rich as his hackers.
-
Clint Walker the big "Chey-
enne," hopes to be in the
Warner gym again in two
weeks. Until his back trouble,
Clint used the lunch hour fol
his daily workout. :. Lez
Barker writes from Switzerland
that he turned down two TV
Western series here because HI
does not wish to leave Europe
I"Where I'm very happy" Lel
married q Swiss girl q year o.
so ago and they now have Z
son.
Rock HudsOn's In q bit Of
fix. He expected to be abroaC
for two years. making twC
movies, the flrst Come Sep
tember," in Rome; then to Ma
laya for The Spiral Road.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

ellie Ball. The lady has yet to
be heard from on the subject.
Producer Lester CoWan Is In
Hollywood. making q deal at
Paramount. Where has all the
glamor gone2I Lester asked me.
It's still around with the new
Cadillacs. Rolls Royce. Debbie
Reynolds ITALIAN dinner. the
big "Spartacus" premiere. And
how the girls dress up! A
Hollywood premiere Is always
a billion times, more glamor-
Gus than one anywhere else in
the world.
Anthony Quinn's agent. Milt
Grossman, told me that
Beckett" Tony's play. in. New
York with Laurence Olivier,
has enough advance orders to
keep it running for six months
without selling another ticket.
I'm glad " it's an excellent
play.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
COLONY INTERNATIONAL

Theotre--GeoTsia 8 FaTFosUf NV.
Presenting all new top European pro-
Ciuciions. First. time in Westminster.
Palmer Peter Van Eyck starring in
THE Glass. Tower. II you appreciate
Tower. 7:12. 10:17; also on the same
program see Paris Night Club Life
exposed in SINNERS Of Paris" 6:44
only. Recommended for adults.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
PuIozzo in Rome Was
A DeIiqht in White

Once in while one or two whopping splaShes
of color contribute more to room than drbbles of
color here and there.
was reminded of this one night in Rome when
was invited to party at beautiful old palazzo,
Just off an ancient cobbleStone square,
The walls Of the houses looked black and grim
Evening star., 1960-08-19

in the moonlight as I walked
up one flight of stairs in the
open courtyard to a door
opened by a footman.
Through one be autiful
drawing room into another
we walked until we came to
the ballroom which was so
enchanting I stopped at the
door to impress the picture
on my memory.
There was an. overall
whiteness to the room. The
walls were painted in a pale
pastel mural of flowers,
fading into a view of water
and a valley. There were
superb white brocade cur
tains, lined with pink satin,
THEN in each corner of the
room were carved wooden
stands holding great pots Of
bright coral-red azaleas. The
effect was startlingly exQui-
site.
I almost missed a step Of
the first dance, translating
this effect into a room of the
future.
Mrs. p. ]. H. asks:
Would you please help me
Evening star., 1960-08-19

decorate my entrance hall to
make it attractive. 1t is in a
new split-level house and is
3 feet wide and 9.4 feet long.
The walls are Rusty Rose
with tan spatter vinyl tile. I
haven't been able to think of
anything to make it real at
tractive.
At the present I don't even
have a picture on the wall
and there is no window in
there.
Would appreciate it if you
would help me to make this
a nice entrance and a well
come into our home. Please!"
Dear Mrs. p. J. H.:
I'm glad to see you realize
how important that front
hallway introduction to your
home is. First, get a bright
and CHEEKY hall rug. one that
says Come on in. This is an
alive and happy house!"
How about a black rug
Evening star., 1960-08-19

with a brilliant pattern? On
that north wall, hang a 21a-
foot mirror. CThiS will give
the effect of a window
Hang a console shelf under
it and add a bowl of bright
flowers.
Along the east wall, have
a good-size reproduction of
a pretty scene. In the north
west corner. set a slender
tall-back chair. Put a group
of prints over it. If your
sketch was fairly accurate,
this should make you happy!
Mrs. L. T. B. asks:
You never seem to use
much green. Don't you like
it?"
Dear Mrs. L. T. B.:
You must have skipped
the green" columns. I like
green very much and have
suggested it several times
where it seemed appropriate.
I especially like the peacock
combination of blue and
green used together.
Mrs. c. P. M. asks:
Gould I have a Country
Kitchen" in the City?"
Dear Mrs. C. P. NJ:
Why not? You don't have
to be in the country to eat
ham and eggs. Clip an idea
you like and tailor it to fit
your space and taste.
BE Your Own Decorator" o fos-
einotine ond most Informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiIobIe
to readers Of The Evening Stog.
Send Is cents in coin and your nomc
ond address printed to Dorothy
Droper. core Of The Stor. Mrs.
Droper connot answer personal moiI,
but will use questions Of widest gen.
erol appeal in her column.
CopyriEht 1860, Dorothy Draper
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

SOUTHWICK, Mass. up The
first thing Archie Jensen found out
when he began collecting broken,
antique mnskets and rifles was
that there were no truly standard
Revolutionary War firearms.
About the nearest the old-time
guns came to having interchange
able parts were the great similari-
ties" in the weapons, says Jensen.
They were supposed to be stand
ard" 4
The reason he began collecting
broken guns was simple. Top
grade antiques were too expen-
sive.
So Jensen, a tool inspector at an
aircraft plant in East Hartford,
Conn.,, did the next best thing: he
bought broken weapons for his col
lection, and restored them. That's
how he found out the parts weren't
interchangeable The half-dozen
Revolutionary War arms manufac-
turers all depended heavily on hand
work. And great similaries" just
didn't make the parts of one gun
fit another.
AS often happens, one hobby led
to another. Jensen had to develop
fixtures and techniques for gum
making. Partly as challenge to
match the early gunsmiths and
partly because of plain. ordinary
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Antique Guns toOE1pensiUe,
He Restores Old Broken Ones

economics, his tools are hand
made. His only piece Of power
equipment is a drill press
Jensen is now busily unimprov-
ing various weapons collection
that's right: unimproving.
He discovered many weapons
were originally fiintlocks. When
you pulled the trigger, . spark
was struck with flint and steel, on
the theory that the spark would
ignite the charge of powder in the
gun.
The trouble was, when percus-
sion caps were invented, many old
fiintlocks were improved by chang
ing them to a percussion style fir
ing mechanism. So Jensen is now
engaged in changing back, or un-
improving, such old weapons.
In this manner, his hobby has
turned into a real avocation. In
the basement of his home, he
turns out four styles of fintlock
mechanisms in three different sizes
to fit different size lock openings
in antique weapons.
If you are a fancier of fiintl0ck
rifles, muskets and pistols, Jensen
has some advice for you.
Whenever you attempt to fire
them," he says, ''be sure to use
black powder. Smokeless powder
may we'll tear an old weapon to
pieces"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Moving Tine Can Be Happy Tine

baseball team. It will be a wrench
for him. Be understanding, let him
talk out his disappointment at not
being able to finish with his gang.
Don't push the virtues of the
new place on him until he is ready
to listen. Let him know that you
understand he is giving up some
thing valuable to him because it's
important to Dad This is the stuff
out of which family solidarity is
made.
Slowly you will get around to the
adventures ahead Let them sink
in gradually SO they can be digest
ed.
To start such discussions with
1O-year-old on the assumption
that he will be delighted to move
will get you off to a bad start. This
assumes his feelings don't count,
and that he rates no higher in the
family than the dog.
However, once the initial shock
is over. he Is likely to pick up
your attitude about the impending
move.
II you are looking forward to
good adventures he will too.
When 1t comes to the details of
the new place let him help plan
them. Can you live near the ball
park, or a tennis court? Will there
be a recreation room, can he have
a place to fix up a dark room SO he
can work on his photography, or
small shop-Or whatever else
he wants?
Talk over with him, Nom, what
you hope fora place with good
light to set up your easel or
enough space for your sewing ma
chine. All together make plans
and watch his enthusiasm mount.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
J. r. Wilkins
President OF
Rotary Club
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page onel
past presidents label putton by
Mr.. Downing and Mr.. Downing
was presented with an inscribed
book Adventures in Service" by
the club secretary. Mr.. Downing
was accorded the unusual honor of
being made an honorary member
of the Milford Club.
It was the concensus of opinion
of the members present that il
was one of the most outstanding
evenings in the history of the Mil
ford Club.
Present for the ceremonies and
the guest of his father. was John
r. wilkins, Jr., who is presently
serving as President of the Milford
Kiwanis Club.
City Councilman George Adams
was declared member of Milford
Rotary Club by unanimous consent
of the membership.
Mr.. Wilkins, in closing, stated
that several activities were being
planned for the summer months
including a Ladies' Night in July
at the Rehoboth Beach Country
Club, a big league ball game for
the Dads and Sons. and a possible
inter-city meeting with Harring-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Man-Size Humor from smaII-Fy Set

AS a birthday present, John
Roach of Madison, Wis, took MS
6-year-old son and a group OF the
boys companions to circus.
All the tickets were sold
AS a second choice, he decided
to take the children to a movie
They arrived as the movie was
over.
Wen have ice cream and cake
at our house-all you can eat,
promised the father.
But the ice cream, cake and
other favors hadn't arrived.
One guest put on his hat and
coat and. glaring at Roach, stalk
ed out, pouting:
I'm gonna tell my nom all we
did was ride around. !"
The st. Paul's Methodist Church
bulletin in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
vouches for this one.
A little girl told her Sunday
School teacher, Il can't say my
prayers any more
She explained, We nave new
bunk beds. / sleep on top and
there's no place to kneel.
During a lull in the marathon
conversation of 14-year-old Ed
Wing, of Port Washington, N. Y,
his father looked in and found Ed
eating a sandwich. the unlocked
telephone beside him.
why don't you hang up" his
father asked.
why, she's still on the line,
Ed explained Were both eat
ing"
For 20 hours police in Tucson
Ariz., searched for Mitchell Sui
livan, 8, and sister Randy, 6, until
they were found several miles
from home.
Asked by officers why they ran
away from school and from home
Mitchell answered: "We both hate
arithmetic.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Hepatitis Cases ShOtU
Increase, No Epidemic
CONTINUED from page one)


There is no reason for alarm, .
he said, 'hepatitis is known to
run in cycles and this is one of the
years 1t was expected to be on the
upswing."
Delaware is not unique insofar
as the current high incidence of
the disease goes, the health expert
noted. Reports from the u. S.
Public Health Service, received at
Dover last Friday, indicate that
New Jersey, New York, Pennsylva-
MIA and Maryland have all reported
sharp increases in the number of
hepatitis cases occurring within
their boundaries, Dr. Hudson said.
The state has been keeping a
watchful eye on the situation here
and has been in close contact with
the federal health agency.
I'VE have investigated every
case that has occurred here" DIR.
Hudson said. / can tell you that
this hepatitis is a mild form and
doesn't approach the severity of the
form that usually triggers epidem-
les"
What can the average citizen do
to protect himself?
The best single steps is to adopt
policy of rigid personal cleanli-
ness. The hands should be washed
carefully before each meal and a
schedule of bathing at least once
a day should be maintained, DIR.
Hudson asserted.
When the individual has been
exposed to the disease, he should
check with his physician to deter
mine whether gamma globulin
shots are advisable.
Regarding the situation at RehO-
both, DR.. Hudson said the town s
water supply, milk, seafood, res
taurants and dozens of other IA
cilities have all been checked and
mo single instance found where
any of these things could be a con-
tributing factor to any disease or
in particular, the basis of the ru-
NOR that there is an epidemic OF
hepatitis prevalent in Rehoboth
Beach.
There positively is not!"
State health agency statistics
show that 23 cases of infectious
hepatitis have been reported in the
entire Lewes-Rehoboth Beach area
since last January /.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
AP Ne~sfeatures

Robert Conrad, administrative
Ralph Brooks. planned to announce
at p. m. one day that he would
be candidate for governor.
But Conrad's 8-year-old son
Charles let the cat out of the bag.
Charles went to school in the
morning and announced to his sec
ond grade classmates that his IA
ther expected to be the next gov
ernor, and that they were welcome
to visit the governors mansion
when the Conrads moved in.
Mrs. Fred Van Allen of Sterl-
ing, Miss, returned from shopping
to find her son in the kitchen sur
rounded by eight dogs heartily eat
ing what was to be the family's
supper.
Now. don't get excited Nom, "
the child said. I'm just going to
give them good meal and send
them on their way"
In Castle Rock, Colo, an S-year-
old boy asked a girl of the same
age to marry him, but was prompt
ly rebuffed.
I'VE only marry relatives in our
family" the girl replied my dad
dy married my mother My grand
daddy married my grandmother,
and even my uncle married my
auntie"
Mrs. r. q. Lewis, first grade
teacher in North Little Rock,
Ark, was complimenting Mary
Ann Glass for her perfect attend
ance record.
"I'u bet you're going to get
award at the end of the year." the
teacher commented.
Student Vic Bradford excitedly
spoke up from the back of the
room: 1--WE got one of those on
my hand-I think / got it playing
with frog"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Sussex Democratic
Women Held Rally
tcontinued from page ons)

tC0nTlnu00 rom page 0W@I
The rally was unique In that the
wives of Office holders rather than
the Office holders themselves were
seated at the speakers table. In
each case, the wife was introduced
first and she in turn presented her
husband.
When Harry Smiths wife intro
duced him, the insurance commits
sioner named as one of the three
potential candidates for governor,
said that he was confident that
Sussex County would be united and
pick candidate for governor who
would be a winner by the time OF
the state convention.
The other two potential candi-
dates former Gov. Ebert N. Car
vel and State Senator Walter j.
(Doc) Hoey. were unable TO be
present due TO previous commit
ments.
A number OF people were present
from Kent County and from VIII
mington.
Frank Norton, Wilmington pro-
moter of u. 5. Senator Kennedy for
President. attended his first Sus-
sex County rally and expressed
surprise at the enthusiasm shown
I'm Wilmington, he remarked
they simply have a program ane
that's it. But down here whols
families attend and everyone seems
to enjoy himself"
Another feature OF the rally was
the auctioning of cakes by J. Earl
Pepper.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Peninsula
WSCS Group
Plans School
CONTINUED from PAGE onsl

continued from page onel
NY. former executive secretary
of Education and Cultivation of
the Woman's Division Of Chris
tian Service. She has recently
travelled around the world observ-
ing work in Asia, Europe, and
South America. She is the author
of the book. Declaring His Glory.
3. alcohol and Christian Respon-
sibilityf taught by Mrs. Emil Hartl.
of Boston. Mass. a graduate Mass
achusetts General Hospital School
of Nursing, and also studied at
Boston University. She is secretary
of Christian Social Relations of
the Northeastern Jurisdiction, and
a member of several organizations
Of national importance.
4. Basic Christian Beliefs. .
taught by Rev John N. Link. 8. T.
D., of Rehoboth Beach, retired
member of the Peninsula Confer
ence and recently superintendent
of Wilmington District. He holds
degrees from Western Maryland
College and from Columbia Univer-
sity. For nine years he was pro-
fessor of Practical Theology in
Westminster Theological Seminary.
Each morning the school will OPP
en- at nine o'clock with Bible
Hour, led by Rev. C. Edwin Las
bury, pastor of Chester Bethel
Methodist Church, Wilmington. He
is a graduate of Indiana State Un-
iversity and of Wesley Theological
Seminary of Washington, d. C.
Clinics for certain lines of work
will be held on Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons.
Thursday will be Visitors Day. A
surprise program observing the
goth anniversary of the society will
be presented in the evening. Lunch
con and dinner will be available; q
place for box luncheon viii be pro-
vided if any desire.
Mrs. Palmer announced that DR.
Clara Nutting a medical. mission
airy, who has worked in Africa will
itinerate through the four districts
-Easton, Dover, Salisbury and VIII.
mington-during the entire month
of November, speaking in various
churches. And in February, 1861
Miss E. Louise Nichols mentioned
above-will do likewise.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
TOP MATHEMATICIANS

GRAND MEADOW, MINI. Up
They pride themselves on quality,
not quantity at Grand Meadows
small high school.
The school, which has only 24O
students, placed three of its stud
ents among the top six individual
winners in the 1860 state high
school mathematics contest.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
~ ooRoTE1Y Y. wHIPPLE. N. ..

AP Newsfeatures
You are not the only American
family who has had to pull up
stakes and move to a new city.
Americans are a mobile lot and
somehow they seem to survive
profit toO-by establishing homes
hither and yon.
Moving has very special meaning
to children and IL you want to have
a smooth transition, you'd better
consider how best to handle the
question of moving the youngsters
First and foremost, take them
into your confidence in making the
plans both about leaving and about
re-settling. A child who Is to be
uprooted from his school and his
neighborhood needs to feel a firm
place in his family.
The moved child must depend
completely on his family for his
feeling of having a little niche of
his own In this world.
The more he can share in the
family plans the better.
A 10-year-old can hardly take
part In the decision whether to
move or not. Usually that's a
choice up to Dad since It's usually
Dads job that brings about most
family moves.
But once the decision has been
made, be sure to tell the child
about It. Tell him about Dads new
job, about how much 1t means to
Dad 10 get this opportunity. The
child will enjoy pride in Dads pro-
motion. too. But don't ignore what
the move will mean to him. He
will think about all the things he
has TO leave behind, his friends, the
Scouts, maybe the little league
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
TEENS PUT UP REWARD

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio. Up
Students, at Jefferson Union High
School offered their help and mon
ey to track down vandals who dam
aged their school bus and chopped
down trees in front of the high
school.
Principal XIV. Christopher says
high school clubs posted 500 re-
ward for the apprehension and con-
viction of the vandals.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
Late Disciples Class

On Tuesday evening, June IA,
the Late Disciples Sunday School
Glass met at the home of Mrs.
Doris Davidson with twelve pres
ent.
The devotions were led by our
president with Bible readings and
prayer and the group singing
hymns. The business meeting was
in order. Then delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Thelma Carpenters cottage at Riv-
erdale, on Wednesday, July 6. Each
member is to bring a covered dish,
place setting and her family. The
main dish is to be fried chicken.
Come and enjoy an evening by the
seashore. The dinner will be at
$3.50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01
DOG WITH HUMAN ILL

MEMPHIS, Tenn. up When
Mrs. Pat Connell's chihuahua dog
fell i'll. she rushed it to the veter-
marian.
The vet took a look at the pup
and asked, Anybody sick at
homer"
why yes, my 11-year-old daug-
hter has the measles"
We'll, so does your dog, lady,
replied the vet.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-01

Harold Ickes, former US. Sec
retary of the Interior. was for
three years a reporter for Chicago
newspapers.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

ers say that absentee ballots
could erase Senator Kennedy's
lead Of PITTS votes. State
Chairman H. Kenneth Wange-
lin says absentee ballots will
total 10000 to 100000, and, in
his view, they could put MIR.
Nixon over the top.
Illinois - Republicans say a
recount of Cook County ballots
may prove fraudulent voting
prevented Mr.. Nixon from car
rying the State. G. O. P. lead
ers say they will provide the
$4,000 needed for the recount
in the heavily Democratic wards
of Chicago.
California The State still
counted some 100000 absentee
ballots. Early absentee tallies
showed Mr.. Nixon whiting
away at the popular vote lead
OF Senator Kennedy, but the
margin of Mr.. Nixon's absentee
support did not appear heavy
enough to tip the State to the
G. o. P. candidate. Senator
Kennedy had a 47,l0-vote lead
and Mr.. Nixon needed nearly
two out of three of the absentee
votes for victory in his home
State. In the first 3,400 counted
yesterday Senator Kennedy's
lead was cut by only 438.