davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-08
HOLLYWO
Bordot Uncensored
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Understatement from Ann
Blyth, who expects her fourth
child this month: I'VE want
and pray for a large family. "
Husband DIR. James McNulty,
brother of Dennis Day, is an
obstetrician.
n
Dennis Morgan - remember
him in those two-guy comedies
with Jack Cars0n?-is trying to
raise the finance for a movie
on the life of Scots poet Robert
Burns. Dennis, who has been
making personal appearances in
recent months. is a millionaire
from his old, but long, contract
at Warmers. Among other good
investments, Dennis owns an
electronics plant.
Steve Allen and Jayne Mea-
dOws reduced the overhead by
having their Office at home in
a separate wing of their house
in the valley. Jayne has been
working on an original movie
story to co-Star them again
You saw them, perhaps, in
college Confidential"
y 80
Cary Cooper is feeling much
better since his operation a few
months ago, but his doctors
would prefer that he cut out
all the underwater Skin-diving
Evening star., 1960-12-08

stuff. Gary is currently in
London making a picture, but
will be back in January for the
big Friars dinner at which he
will be guest Of honor.
Veteran actor Robert War
wick, 81 years old, laughs when
you mention the word retire" {"
Il get at least one TV engage
ment a month";" says Robert.
He made his debut on Broad
way in 1903 with John Barry
more and Thomas Meighan in
the play. Glad of It." which
ran seven weeks, and I was
glad of it,"
Evening star., 1960-12-08

prOpOrClOnS WHICH 90 peTlcCIly
with being S feet. 10 inches in
loftipess. Sans shoes. that is.
Since "Lil Abner." until
yesterday, we have been
thinking of Miss Newman as
Stupifyin' Jones. This entities
her to think of us from now on
as Stupid Carmody because.
Of all the false first impressions
collected over the years. this is
the falseSt.
Meeting Miss Newman is to
learn instantly that she is not
merely sophisticated but ma
jestically sophisticated. Natu-
rally, we've known sophisti-
Gated girls before, but none who
ever combined that kind OF
social gloss with majesty.
!. Unlike Thomas Wolfe. who
was always neurotic at finding
himself to be 6 feet. 5 inch"s
tall, Miss Newman is poise itself.
She is so unselfconScious about
her height that she makes a
visitor feel unSelfconscious
about his, so to speak. depth.
1t was one Of those drama
desk luncheons in a large
Statler suite where the desks
occupants met Miss Newman.
The conversation started on
Russia and its arts, of all sub
jects. From there it raced all
over the map. including the
uninhabited interior of Siberia
where some Russians made a
movie so realistic-she made
it sound-that the actors can
only have been burned to death
in the climactic scene. &
Instead Of pressing this point,
whether the cast lived or died,
we wandered off on a reverie:
What are few Russians more
or less? CThis is not merely
bad Journalism, but worse
humanity.
AHH -
How a girl one remembered
as a sensational Stupifyin'
Jones could be so eloquently
and precisely discursive on the
Russian arts is not as sur
prising as it sounds.
Miss Newman has Just been
to Russia. For only four days,
she points out. Yet. they must
have been the busiest four days
an American spent there since
John Reed wrote his Ten Days
That Shook The World"
She went as part of the
cultural exchange program on
movies between us and them,
the glamour celebrity at tie
Evening star., 1960-12-08

AthAAAONo' IVA AASA AAS ASAAV eAAAN VAN
Moscow premiere OF "All About
Eve" Incidentally. she had
never seen the picture which
lis pre-Julie Newman in date.
Even In Russian which
don't understand" she says,
II do have an idea of what it
is about"
"The Russians" she went on,
seemed to like it very much"
adding that they had dubbed
it in Russian and an excellent
job it seemed to her.
#& -,
Miss Newman. who is
travelling now in promotion of
"The Marriage Go-Round," in
which she plays the same
amorous amazorss she did on the
Broadway stage, jammed all
the Russian arts she could
into her four days. She loves
Boloshoi ballet, which she does
not think is over-produced or
archaic in form. and about
which she speaks as one who
has been trained in ballet since
childhood.
With Joseph Manckiewicz,
a producer director writer who
was her cultural companion in
Moscow, she had one uncomfor-
table moment only in Russia.
She describes it:
This was the day they
showed us a movie-they are
always making films about
wars and heroes-and this one
had an American soldier in it.
This was one Of those Russian
conceived Americans. loud
mouthed. vulgar. crude and
everything else that is way out.
II pointed out that it was
an incredible caricature, a.
grotesque-but I don't think
anyone was listening"
With the conversation flying
from Siberia to the Actors
Studio, and Broadway to Holly
wood, it was hard to follow
sometimes. We eavesdropped
nimbly, but not nimbly enough,
at one moment when a collea-
que asked-as we lnever have
the nerve-wnat Miss Newmar's
dimensions are.
Thirty EIGHT, blank. 37." she
said, leaving us in eternal igno-
rance of her waist size.
And weight?" he added.
Il never weigh" Miss New
mar said. which is the sort of
thing that makes US think a
girl is poised and sophisticated.
This wasn't the killer of
our old concept Of Miss New
mar as Stupifyin' Jones. That
come when someone asked her
what her ambition was.
TO know everything" she
said.
1t struck us as the only
ambition worthy Of q So blank
81, 5-foot. 10 inch-tall girl
who already seems to know
so mitch.
BULLETIN BOARD: The
Marriage -Go-Round," Miss
Newmars picture, will be the
Inaugural period feature at
Loew's Capitol. +. 1t will open
there January IL. Miss New
mar would like to come, can't
because she will be in a new
play by then. It's called
Once There Was A Russian"
Speaking Of new films, the
Apex will come up today with
the latest of the K-B chains
1ngmar Bergman works !. It's
called Dreams" about which
more here tomorrow. The
Shakespeare Society Players
go into action here tomorrow
night with scenes from
Richard Ill" Curtain
time Is 8 pm. and the place
st. Johns Episcopal church,
3240 o street, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage = The Egg;
$40 pm. "
National Theater-"The Con-
Quering Hero" $50 pm.
Catholic University - THE
Knight of the Burning Pestle";;
$50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"GI Blues; /,
3:l5. 5:25. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Apex-"Dreams";; lis, 2:5S,
4:40. $40. sos and $50 pm.
Capitol - Esther and the
King; IL, 2:20. 4:45, 7:1O and
$40 pm.
Dupont - Tales Of Hoff-
man; $50, 4:30, 7:10 and
9:45 pm. The Red Balloon;
lilo, 3:45. 6:25 ana 9 pm.
Keith's-"Inherit the Wind;
l am. ITO. 3:20, $50. TAO
and $50 pm.
and Center; 6:l5, 1855 and
Macarthur - Left, Right
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - "GI Blues;
11:40 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Ontario -" Midnight Lace;
1,3. $40. 7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Palace - "Butterheld g.;
1l:40 am, las. 3:45, $50.
1850 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"Loye is My Pro-
fession": 11:15 am, 2:40, $40.
and 9:35 pm. Lady Chatter
ly's Lover; l, 4::30 and 8 pm.
Plaza-"The Fast Set; HAS
am, lis. 3, 4:40, 6:15, 8 and
9:4O pm.
Town Hiroshima. Mon
Amour; 1905, 1:50, $3.50, Sis,
6:55. 8:35 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - Let No Man
Write My Epitaph":; 11:40 am,
LAO. $40, $40, 7:40 and 9:35
pm.
Uptown - "EmbeZzled Heav-
en-; LAS. 3:45, $40, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur";; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
THE PASSING SHOW
jules Glossy Poise
Is Something to Meet
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

The first time Julie Newman, she playing
Stupifyln LII Abner This the worst in the
world to form impression OF girl much less who
is much girl Miss Newman. =
Miss Newman you know is famous her height and the
Evening star., 1960-10-09

number of times you receive benefits. What's
more, New York Life can't reduce your benefits
can't increase your premium rate unless the
rate is changed for everyone in the same class
Your New York Life Agent will gladly tell
you more about this new Master Hospital
Plan" He can also show you other types of
hospital and surgical expense plans, including
one issued to persons from age 81 through rs.
Call your New York Life Agent soon, or use
the coupon for information.
ommunity is Good Man to KnOtO
Accident g. Sickness Insurance Pension Plans
Evening star., 1960-10-09

New York Life now offers new hospital expense
policy-a lifetime insurance plan providing in
creased protection.
This modern policy includes increased hos
pital and surgical benefit features. Because the
plan does not cover small claims (you may elect
either $50 or $1OO deductible clause it helps
protect you against the really big bills at more
reasonable premium.
Once you have this policy properly in force
it is guaranteed renewable as long as you live
regardless of any change in your health or the
The New York Life Agent in Your
Life Insurance Group insurance Annuities
Evening star., 1960-10-09
How to leave the hospital with your
savings account i'm good health, too!

benefits
higher Of hospital and dsucaIc care
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Flames Destroyed Plant
Of Milford Packing Co.
Friday

running this winter, however, for
the first time with force of about
25 full time workers.
An adjoining building owned by
the firm and also used for storage
and processing, suffered some
smoke and water damage but was
saved by the heroic efforts of the
more than 100 volunteer firemen
on the scene. Some units were
still at the fire at Z p. m. playing
streams on the debris.
No immediate estimate of the
loss was available. The plant is
one of several owned by the Leibo-
witz family of New York, pioneers
in the pickle industry in this coun-
try.
Fire Marshal r. e. Favinger
began an immediate investigation
to determine, if possible, cause of
the blaze.
The loss consisted of stocks of
processed pickles, crates, bottles,
labelling equipment, machinery and
office equipment.
Milford firemen had five pieces
of apparatus at the fire, including
the towns new aerial ladder truck
which was used to attack the blaze
from above.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Development Dept.
Issues New Folder
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
David S. Hugg, who compiled and
edited the material appearing in
the new Delaware Calendar of
Events" recently advised that ex-
cellent cooperation was given by
a majority of the organizations
that sponsor events that are of
general interest to state residents
and visitors.
Mr.. Hugg has also announced
that information for a second edi-
tion, covering the period June l
through December 81, 1860, is now
being compiled and that all Della
ware organizations are again be-
ing invited to submit information
concerning events occurring dur
ing this period.
Literature on Delaware and it's
many attractions is currently be-
ing distributed by the Develop
ment Department, which serves as
the publicity, information promo
tion agency of the state govern
ment. Requests for the current
edition of the Delaware Calendar
of Events" and other materials
should be addressed to Tourism Di-
vision, Delaware State Develop
ment Department, As The Green,
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

Mr.. Richard Lort of the u.
S. Navy, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Lort, of Selbyville.
ssa
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Hop
kins of Harrington, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon
the birth of a son, John Wayne,
born at the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Wednesday, Jan. IL.
On January 18th the Ellen
dale Fire Company, Inc. cleo
ted officers for 1850: president,
David Ellingsworth; vice pres
ident, Arthur Williams; secre-
tary, Earl Clark, Jr.; treasur-
er, Lawrence Sammons; Fire
recorder, Paul Smith.
zee
The item in the morning pa
per about the training cruise
of the u. S. Naval Reserves of
Delaware brought a reminder
that a Lynch Heights boy is a
member of the division. He is
Fred Michel, a high school
senior, and he will be away two
weeks. The cruise will take the
reserves to Puerto Rico and
during the time instruction and
training will be a part of each
days program.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
History Lesson At
Farm and Home Week
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
interesting patterns. Mrs. David
E. Eastburn, of Winterthur, will
illuminate her history lesson"
with colorful slides and illustra-
tions.
Miss Janet Reed, clothing spe-
cialist with the University of
Delaware, will give a talk jam
packed with useful ideas in fa-
shions. Also for the homemaker
will be discussions on nutrition
and the false claims that are made
for so many of the foods we buy
today. Included on the panel will
be Miss Mayton Zickefoose from
the Delaware State Board of Health
and DR.. Thomas H. Baker, Wilm-
ington.
Flower arranging and home gar
dening have not been forgotten.
Demonstrations will be given on
pruning trees and shrubs and the
why, when and how of pruning
will be explained. Using flowers
as important and integral parts of
home decor will be emphasized
and demonstrations will show how
it can be done.
Also included will be talks on
textiles for today's living, design
and color in the home, ideas for
better family life, and the impor-
tance of self expression for re-
leasing tension.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

DR.. J. Russell Emory, of Mil
ford, was elected President of
the Delaware State Dental So
ciety at the annual meeting
Wednesday of last week, at the
Delaware Academy of Medicine,
in Wilmington, succeeding DR..
]. Paul Wintrup.
zoe
The National Outboard Rae
ing Commission announced in
New York last Friday that Miss
Irene Defibaugh, high school
girl of Woodside, who races
midget outboard motorboats,
has received a diamond medal
for best point scoring.
The engagement of Miss
Mary Eleanor Sherts, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Esther Sherts and
the late Henry II. Sherts, of
Los Angeles, Calf, to Ern-
est H. Wilkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond wilkins, has
recently been announced. Mr..
Wilkins is a graduate of Mil
ford High School, class of '3S.
He has completed the master
mechanic course at Aero In
dustries Mechanical Institute
at Glendale, California, and is
employed at Lock head Air
craft manufacturing Company
in Burbank. He also is stu
dent of the Civil Air Regulation
night school in Burbank. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Ten Years AGO
Taken from the Jan. 20. 1850 issue

Taken from the Jan. 20, 1850 Issu
Emily and Martha Clendaniel
of State Teachers College, West
Chester, are spending the mid
year vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester e.
Clendaniel of Milton.
zee
Miss Grace Dearstyne and
Miss Mary Kreis, two of Fell
tons school teachers, have
taken an apartment in Dover.
We are sorry they could not
find suitable living quarters in
FELTON,.
Mrs. Edward ]. Clendaniel of
Glendale announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Reynolds of Seaford,
to Mr.. George It. Russell of
Georgetown, the wedding to be
in the near future.
zee
Miss Betty Messick, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Messick of near Brownsville,
was married to George Johnson
of Burrsville on Tuesday even
ing, January 3. The Rev. Law
son Jump of Denton, officiated.
The brides brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James Tat
man were the attendants.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

Miss Agnes Donnelly, after
a visit with her parents in
Delmar, has returned to Wash
ington to resume her duties
of nursing.
Joseph and Casper KOllock of
Dagsboro, gave d dinner Tues
day evening in honor of their
cousins Katherine Kollock of
Chester, Pa. Those present
were Katherine Archer, Kath-
crime Gray, Decima Donoway,
Grace Vickers, James Richards,
Francis Gum, III, e lis h
man Campbell.
ass
The following in Miss Mark
ert's room had 100 percent in
spelling for last month: Will
mer Landlord, Ethel Masten,
Viola Meredith, Marjorie Null
holland, Dorothy Pierce and
Betty Watson.
The Happy-go-Lucky Club
held its social at the home of
William Harold Marvel recent
ly. Present were Elizabeth
Armour, Ethel Austin, Sarah
Austin, Virdella Marvel, Ele-
amor Moore, Russell Burris,
Leonard Sapp, John Marvel,
Keller, William Harold Marvel
and Samuel Armour.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15

A baby girl, little Miss Janis,
has arrived to grace the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glen
daniel of Lincoln City.
ss@
An international motor and
dynamo will be installed in the
Grace NJ. E. Church, Millsboro,
in the church cellar to furnish
electric light and the wiring of
the building will begin this
week.
Hiram WiIlia m s, Sussex
county's "terrapin king, who
resides in Seaford, is reaping
a harvest these days from
catching terrapin, which ap-
pear to be more plentiful than
ever. Yesterday morning was
the biggest mornings work he
has had so far. When he re-
turned from the flats of the
Nanticoke he had with him
more than 200 pounds of fine
terrapin. He is receiving 80
cents per pound for them and
has a select trade which he
ships to, consisting of doctors,
lawyers and other professional
men-one man alone, a prom
inent attorney of Elkton, Md,
taking about 100 pounds every
other week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Guard Recruit Drive
Goes Over The Top
Continued from page one)

"On the other hand, we would
accept an Aviation Battalion for
which we already have splendid
facilities at our New Castle Base. .
The recruiting drive, which con-
tinues through Feb. Is, produced
305 enlistments in December. The
Guard lost 48 men during that
month for net gain of 257. Cen
eral Scannell said the total was the
largest ever enlisted by the Della
ware guard in a single month.
The guard closed 1859 with 2,841
men, 25 short of the goal the Ma
tional Guard Bureau set for it.
But, General Scannell noted that
the Guard is 55 men over the au-
thoriZed aggregate strength as set
by the Chief National Guard Bu-
reau last February.
With the 46 men recruited this
week added to the 55, General
Scannell went on, the guard is, at
the present time, exactly 101 men
over its authorized strength.
How many men must we have
before you and 1 discuss the COM
plete re-eYaluation of our troop
basis which you promised?" Cen
eral ScannelI asked in his letter.
He closed the communication as
follows:
''I intend to continue recruiting
until you say stop. However, do
not want to get our strength too
far out of line with the troop al
lotment. We will appreciate early
advice from you as to the kind
and number of additional units
you intend to allot to us to take
care of the additional strength"
OF the 305 December enlistees,
160 are new to the service, which
means they will be sent off for six
months active-duty basic training.
Following this they return to Ma
tional Guard status
Thirteen of the others have had
prior service, nine are fulfilling
Reserve service obligations follow
ing two years on active duty, 81
were re-enlistments, 81 were trans
ferred from the inactive reserve,
and IL came in from other Reserve
cOmponents.
General Scannell said the rash
of enlistments brings a need for
more experienced non-commission-
ed officers, and urged former nom
CONS to re-enlist at their old
grades. He said if any non-com
needed only a few months in grade
for promotion before leaving the
guard, he would be credited with
that time upon re-enlistment and
taken back at the new grade.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Misses Sadie Devore and Blanche
Stetler were Saturday afternoon
callers on Mrs. Marian Robinson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis and
daughter of Carteret, New Jersey
were weekend guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson.
Mrs. Martha Lockerman and Mrs.
Bessie Adams spent Monday after
noon with the Johnson sisters.
Little Nancy Lee and Cheryl
Lynn Dennis are spending few
weeks with their grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Robinson.
Mr.. Ray Hastings of Staten Is
land, N. Y. spent the weekend with
his wife and her parents.
Little Nancy Lee Dennis cele-
brated her sixth birthday on Sum
day, several guests were present.
Delicious ice cream and beautifully
decorated cake was served.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Thirty Years Ago
Lam IL 1890 Issn.

Taken from the Jan. IL, 1880 Issu
James Marvel, who is teach
ing in the Lewes school, spent
the weekend with his parents
in Stevensville, Md.
zee
Miss Grace Jenkins has re-
sumed her duties as dietician
at the Milford Emergency Hos
pital, after spending three
weeks at her home in Hamil-
ton, Va.
Miss Pearl Eskridge of Ser
gents School, Cam mbridge,
Mass, and Miss Dorothy Esk-
ridge of Philadelphia, Pa, visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. George Elzey
of Bethel, a part of this week.
ss~
Officers of the Georgetown
Fire Co. elected for the year
follow President, Bud Coy;
vic e-p r / d mt, Charles NJ.
Marsh; recording secretary,
Francis Short; asst. recording
secretary, Charles Short; trea-
surer, Bud Coy; fire chief,
Harry L. Holson; first asst,
Olin ID. Johnson; second asst.
Charles B. Marsh; superinten-
dent of supplies, Julius Green;
custodian of building, Elwood
Holson; fire recorder, Linden
Murray; chief engineer, e.
Warren Holson; honorary fire
chief, Joseph G. Green.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Census Bureau To
Survey Buying Plans

Continued from page one)
the Federal Reserve Board for
use in national study of consumer
buying trends.
The questions about television
sets, washing machines, and re-
frigerators cover present owner
ship and date of purchase of any
of these items, as well as plans to
purchase one in the next three to
six months. For automobiles, in
formation will be obtained not
only on ownership and buying
plans, but also on methods of
financing, outstanding indebted
ness on the car, and recent repair
costs. For houses, information will
be sought on ownership and plans
to purchase within a year or two
years.
The Current Population Survey
will be conducted locally and In
329 other areas of the country
during the week of January 18. In
formation will be collected here
by Mr.. John D. Wallerstein of
Lewes, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Keut-Susser Fair Direc-
tors Re-eLect Smith
President.
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
vice president; C. Tharp Harring-
ton, treasurer; t. Brinton Hollo-
way, secretary and general man
ager and Mrs. Hattie Thomas, as
sistant secretary and assistant trea-
surer. Mr. r. E. Harrington re-
sides in FELTON,, Mr.. Cannon in
Seaford and Mr.. Simpson in Hous-
ton. All officers, except Mr.. Smith,
live in Harrington.
In addition to Messrs. Smith, r.
e. Harrington, Parsons, Cannon,
Simpson and Holloway, the other
members of the executive COM
mittee are: Fulton Downing and
Charles ID. Murphy, Jr., of Milford;
j. Harold Schabinger, FELTON,; Will
liam G. Chambers, Viola; and J..
F. Camper, Ernest e. Killen, John
HI. Holloway, Arnold Gilstad, Will
liam w. Shaw and Earl Sylvester,
all of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
Trophy Grange News

Trophy Grange met as usual last
Monday night Mrs. Mabel COhee
and Mrs. Anna Moore were pro-
gram chairman and presented the
following:
Opening Song-"Battle Hymn of
the Republic, Readings; 'The
School Masters Guests, Annie
Cow; "The Garden of Your Busi-
ness, Mrs. Anna Moore; Trust
and Pray Mrs. Eve. EllingsWorth;-
ANSWER Men,, Mrs. Gladys Kates.
Closing Song, "In the Garden.
Games were played under the di-
rection of Mrs. Kates. Refresh
ments were greatly enjoyed. The
next meeting will be held on jan
uary 25. Mr.. and Mrs. James Kates
will be in charge of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
The Past Ir1 Review
News As Tt Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago

Taken from the Jan. is, 1920 Issu
The machinery for the new
shirt factory to be opened in
the old opera house on Mar
ket street, Georgetown, has
been placed in position and the
factory is ready to start. 1t will
employ about so people and
will be boom for Georgetown.
Lester Short is building a
barn, cow sheds, corn crib and
other buildings on his farm
near NAPLES Mill. He also inn
proved the residence by the
erection of new porches. Mr..
Short recently purchased this
form and has greatly enhanced
It's value by the buildings he
has erected.
William s. Lyons, State Rep
resentative from the Second
district and secretary of the
State Committee on Medals for
the former servicemen of Del
aware, has received the first
medal from the engraver and
designer, Millard F. Davis. On
the front surface there is a
seal of the State, while on the
reverse appears the name of
the soldier or sailor.