davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-23
HOLLY Cd
BY SHEItAH GRAHAM
Toqetherness? Not Here

HOLLYWOOD, NEW YORK
and LONDON and PARIS
(NANA) Marion BrandO, in a
mood of exuberance. or annoy
ance, threw dish of scrambled
eggs across the room, during
discussions of Lawrence of
Arabia" with director David
Lean in Paris. 1t is now very
doubtful that Brando will make
this picture. Cary Grant has
been asked to play Lord Allen
by in the movie. If he accepts,
Mr.. Lean will offer the role of
Lawrence to English actor Peter
O'TOOle. And he isn't exactly
crying about the probable loss
of Marion. The two men don't
exactly like each other.
4 4
I hear in London that it
might be quite a while before
Vivien Leigh gives Laurence
Olivier the divorce he Graves to
marry Joan PlOwright. sVivien is
busy, she isn't feeling too well,
and there is still the hope that
Sir Larry will see the light of
reconciliation And news of
another Larry-Harvey: He has
chosen to portray master spy
Eddie Chapman rather than to
star in Sanctuary" in Holly
wood. The Chapman film, ban
ned for a decade by the British
war office. because of it's spy
and counterspy revelations, will
be shot in France. Now the
question is, can it be shown in
England?
u =
Under a dryer at Larry
Mathews in New York, 1 learned
of his and her hair sets, toupees
for men, wigs for the wives.
Jayne Mansfield always takes
her wig with her to Europe,
but husband Mickey Hargitay
has a full head of hair and
does not need a toupee-yet.
Tony Perkins, on his two
weeks of Damn Yankees" in
Massachusetts, earned $4,000
against a percentage. There's
gold in them thar drafty barns
Jerry Lewis sent congratu-
lations to Buddy Clarke who
just opened his own public re-
lationS Office. In 1916 when
Buddy was leading the band at
the Mount Royal Hotel in Mon
treal, Jerry, who was appearing
in a local theater for $125 a
week, came to see Buddy, looked
around his ballroom, and
breathed, boy, if I could ever
work in a place like thiS!'
y
Because of accidents and
other delays. Guns of Nava-
rome" will not be finished in
London until September. Which
means no vacation in the South
of France and no attendance
at the Olympic Games in Rome
for Gregory Peck, who required
eight stitches on his head when
a cascade of water injured him.
The same Is tons of aqua was
responsible for the continuing
bad backs of two of the other
stars in the Carl Foreman
Evening star., 1960-07-23

movie. David Niven and An
thOny Quinn.
From Paris comes news that
Glenn Ford will star in Metros
-Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypSe." Director Vincente Min
nelli has been in the French
capital. setting up locations for
the remake of the silent sue
cess that starred Rudolph VAL
entinO. Glenn doesn't look any,
thing like the great Latin lover
of the '20S. 1t will be interest
ing to see his version.
y + y
Dorothy LamOur has a date
at the Stonehenge Inn in
Ridgefield, Conn, for August
II. To relax with her family. I
like the slogan of genial host
Victor Gilbert - I'VE charge
more. but we give you more"
He is right on both counts.
Victor is responsible for Dotty's
career. She was brought to his
attention when he was running
One Fifth Avenue in New York.
What can you pay me?" she
asked. "Forty-five dollars a
week; that's my budget" Vic
tor told her. She came, she was
seen by Eddie Bowling, who got
her a screen test in Hollywood
at Paramount. And the Sarong
Girl was on her way.
Producers Shirley MacLaine
and Steve Parker are prepared
to wait until next February
for William Holden to co-Star
with Shirley in My Geisha."
And, because William main
tainS his residence abroad,
Steve promises, I'VE will man.
uver the scenes so that he does
not have to come to Hollywood
lOI tIle sequence at GraQmanS
Chinese Theater."
i
Deborah Kerr has been
vacationing with her children
at Biarritz on the Basque coast.
Her relations with former hus-
band Tony BARLEY are friend
ly, and this is good for their
children. Deborah marries
writer Peter ViertaI in a mat
ter of days, at Klosters, Swift
zerland.
Of all things-city girl Clau.
dette Colbert will raise Black
Angus cattle on the 4,200-acre
ranch she bought with husband
DIR. Joel Pressman, 140 miles
from San Francisco. l just can
not see Claudette down on the
farm"
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Thieves Unbuttoned

MEXICO CITY, July %
(AP).-Two patient pilferers
made themselves a tidy sum
by stealing from the button
factory where they worked.
Police said Luis Magayon and
Alvaro Valencia walked out
with an average of 500 buttons
a day and got away with a mil
lion buttons before they were
caught.
Evening star., 1960-07-23
5 Flyers Die Fighting
Western Forest Fires

PORTLAND Greg, July % (AP) P)-More than OOOO0
most rugged land ablaze today Thousands
of batted the flames, of them unamed and five
died in the process.
Lightning and in himself responsible
the that caused damage in the millions
Evening star., 1960-07-23
PLATFORM

continued From First Page
themselves struggled wearily
with platform problems.
Members of the Civil Rights
Subcommittee showed partic-
ular aStoniShment. In some in
stances they displayed impa-
tience, even anger. They had
been in session off and on from
10 am. yesterday until l O'Clock
this morning. They had re-
cessed until 9 am. today to
consider a revised version of a
civil rights plank described as
Incorporating Mr.. Nixon's views
Get Governors Statement
When they started assem-
bling today to resume their
d iScuSSionS, Subcommittee
Chairman Joseph F. Carlino of
New York. a close friend of
Gov. Rockefeller, handed them
mimeographed copies of the
Governors statement concern
ing his understanding with Mr.
Nixon. He notified them that
the scheduled meeting would
not be held at least until the
full committee later today de-
cided what course would be
followed from now on.
Southerners on the Civil
Rights Subcommittee predicted
that the civil rights plank pro-
posal of Mr.. Nixon and Gov.
Rockefeller, although fairly
vague and ambiguous" greatly
increased the possibility of
their filing a minority state
ment if the plank is adopted.
Mississippi members served
notice they probably would
support Senator Goldwater OF
Arizona for the presidential
nomination.
SOuthernerS Dissatisfied
Southerners were particularly
dissatisfied with the Nixon
Rockefeller agreement uphold
ing sit-in demonstrations.
John G. Tower, a subcom-
mite member running for the
Senate from Texas and leader
of an informal conference of
Southern and Southwestern
delegates, said he could not yet
comment in detail on the
Nixon Rockefeller proposals.
Mr.. Tower noted that the
So-called compromise did not
spell out any provision allow
ing the Attorney General to
institute injunction suits in
civil rights cases. Such a pro-
posal was discussed informally
last night by the subcommittee
Mr.. Tower said, however, that
the Nixon Rockefeller promise
of aggressive action by the At
torney General might be in
terpreted as giving considerable
leeway to take Federal court
action.
Mr.. Carlino said he was con-
f1dent that the Nixon-Rocke-
feller settlement would greatly
expedite final approval of the
platform. He declined to pre-
dict how soon this could be
done by the subcommittee and
the full committee.
Events Discussed
When he notified members
that the subcommittee meeting
had been Cancelled, he was
asked by Representative Fran
ceS Bolton of Ohio, Cant we
at least go in the room and
talk this over among ourselves
while the executive committee
meets upstairs?"
Without waiting for a reply,
she and several other members
sat around the conference-room
table to discuss the turn of
events.
A Northern member summed
up the views of several of his
civil rights subcommittee as
SociateS when he remarked:
"The Nixon Rockefeller con-
ference probably will clear the
air and bring a quicker agree
ment on the overall platform.
But you can be sure we are
going to take close, detailed
look at every proposal even
though most of them seem
along lines previously men,
toned After all, we are the
platform committee.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Hospital Hostesses

Hospital Shop and Hospital Cart
Hospital for the week Friday, Oc-
tober IA, through Thursday, Octo-
Der 20:
Hospital Shop: Friday. October
IA: afternoon, Mrs. Raymond Dav-
is. evening; Saturday, October ID:
afternoon, Mrs. Dale Scarborough,
Mrs. Walter Dill, evening; Sunday,
October 16: afternoon, Mrs. Phyl-
lis Kelley. evening. Mrs. Lester
Hatfield; Monday, October II: af-
ternoon, Mrs. Pegge Andrews. eve
ming. Mrs. Wilmer Lankford, III,
Mrs. Thomas Galloway; Tuesday,
October 18: afternoon, Mrs. John
Snyder. Mrs. Leonard Donohoe,
evening, Mrs. Harold Wiley; We'd
nesday, October 19: afternoon, Mrs.
Wright Ward, Mrs. Wallace Jeffer-
son, evening, Mrs. r. LaFontaine;
Thursday, Ictober 20: afternoon,
Mrs. Gideon Wisseman, Mrs. Nu-
gent, evening, Mrs Harvey Marvel.
Hospital Cart: Friday, October
ID: Mrs. Robert Masten, Mrs. Rich
ard KINNEY; Saturday, October
Is: Mrs. Ralph Cats; Monday, Oc-
tober II: Mrs. Ted Aber, Mrs. Da-
vid Pack; Tuesday, October Is:
Mrs. Frank Lynch, Mrs. william
Kenton; Wednesday. October 19.
Mrs. Irene Webb, Mrs. Jay Man
love; Thursday, October 10: Mrs.
Garrett Grier, Mrs. Lester Adkins.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Service Slants

Wilbur Heath Donovan, seaman
apprentice, home on recruit leave.
will report to Commander Subma-
rine Base, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
for duty Chief Petty Officer Flip,
Dover recruiter, who processed Will
bur for enlistment, has received
the. assurance that the Dover Air
Force Base could easily fly him
to California, thus giving this lad
an opportunity to stay home a day
longer, and eliminate several bus,
train and plane connections he
planned to make. The departure
was made on October 9 at O322
hours on Flight AAM No. 366. He
should have arrived at Norton Air
Force Base by 1914 hours (local
time). Later the plane would pro-
ceed to Travis Air Force Base, just
fifty miles from San Francisco.
The next step would be to travel
to Mare Island Navy Yard, Oakland
for further transportation arrange
ments
Seaman Donovan graduated from
Milford High School and worked
on the family farm before enlist
ing on the Dover July Naval Appli-
cation Quota. While on leave he
stayed with his mother, Mrs. jean
ME Burns Donovan, R. d. No. 1,
Lincoln.
Credit for the fight arrange
ments goes to Navy ATCO repre-
sentative and the Travel Control
Center, Dover, Air Force Base per-
sonnel.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
POcahOntas News

On Monday, October 10, the
Pocahontas Lodge hall was the
scene of another colorful raising
when Deputy Great Pocahontas
Esther Long and her assistant of
Selbyville, raised the officers of
Ionic Council #13, to their re-
spective stations. All members
were present to be installed.
Outgoing Pocahontas Serena
Hayes received lot of beautiful
and useful gifts from her officers
and members. Among them a large
black bag and gloves. The officers
all received a gift from the Poca-
| hontas.
The new Pocahontas Sister EN-
ma Horvat filled her chair in a
most commendable manner. Eight
sisters trailed up from Selbyville
to join US.
On Monday, Oct. IL, Deputy Poca-
hontas Night will be held in Selby-
vile. Several car loads from Mil
ford will be going down. Come
along.
The members are planning a
liquid paint party. More details
and date later.
Congratulations go out to Sis
ter Emma Bennett who was mar
ried on Saturday morning, Octo-
ber 8, to Mr.. Charles Trice. We
wish them much happiness and
many years together.
Our sick sisters remain about
the same. Sister Lulu Webb, Sis
ter Lulu Coffin and Sister Katie
Fitzgerald Jewell.
Come out and enjoy the meet
ings with the sisters even though
you are not an officer. I'm sure
Sister Horvat would be happy to
see you all on any Mondays sleep.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Obituary
WILEY

Mrs. Wilhelmina Wiley, SO. died
in Milford Memorial Hospital Oct
8, after a long Illness
She had lived in the Greenwood
area all her life and was widow
OF Ezekiel Wiley of Greenwood,
and daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezekial Smith. of Greenwood.
She is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Irene Adams; son, Laurence
E. Wiley; a brother, Ira Smith ;
a sister, Mrs. Annie Morgan, ell
of Greenwood, and nine grand
children, and eight great-grand-
children.
Services were held Wednesday
from the Hardesty Funeral Home,
Bridgeville, In charge of the Rev.
Muriel Smith, pastor of St. Johns
town Methodist Church. Burial st.
Johnstown Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
during the past week:
October s.: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, Milford, boy.
October 6: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Guyer. Milford, girl.
October Z: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Knox, Pennington. girl
October s: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wilson, Bridgeville, boy.
October 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Trotter. Harrington. girl.
October 8: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams, Bridgeville, girl.
October 8: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Olsen, Milford. girl.
October g.: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Coverdale, Greenwood, boy.
October 9: Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Haggard, Denton, boy.
October 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Miller, Harrington. boy.
October 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Cruz, Milford, girl.
October 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Outten, Harrington, girl.
October 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lambden, Georgetown, girl.
October 10: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Vincent, Laurel. boy.
October IL: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dill, Bridgeville. boy.
October IL: Mr.. and Mrs George
Eskridge, Greenwood. girl.
October IL: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lyn Knolls. Greensboro, Md, boy.
October IL: Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Sipple, Bridgeville, boy.
October IL: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carroll, Harrington, boy.
October 12: Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Wiley, Lincoln, girl.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
State Food Service
Group Meets October Is

The Delaware School Food Ser
vice Association will hold the fall
meeting on Saturday, October Is,
in the Seaford High School, dupont
Road, Seaford, Del.
Registration and Coffee Hour
will be held at a. m. in Seaford
High School Cafeteria. The busi-
ness. meeting with Mrs. Mary e.
Gordy of Georgetown, Delaware,
presiding, will be held in the aud
itorium. DR.. Kenneth C. Madden,
Superintendent of Seaford Special
School District, will extend greet
ings and Mr.. Martin j. CARRIER, Di-
rector of Food Distribution, Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture, will be guest speaker
Lunch will be served in Seaford
Municipal Building at 1890 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
CARRIER BOY HERO

MARYVILLE, Tenn. (R1 - Be-
cause a newspaper carrier boy
hurried home TO lunch, he was
able to save his invalid father
from fire.
John Hodge, IL. Maryville-Alcoa
Daily Times carrier, opened shis
front door to find flames leaping
to ceiling. A furnace had ignited
living room couch.
Cropping his way inside, he rous-
ed his father and helped him out
side The boys mother, at work,
said she was certain her husband,
who suffers from rheumatoid arth-
ritis, could not have moved by
himself to escape the flames.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Mrs. Otis Webb. Serving with her
will be Mrs. James Carnright,
leader; Mrs. Leonard French. asst.
leader; Mrs. Merritt Lane. finance;
Mrs. Grossvenor Russell, publici-
ty; Mrs. Laurence Sharp and Mrs.
Art Cunning, out-of-doors; Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Read The Classified Aas
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Jackson Raysor and Mrs. willard
Jackson. crafts; Mrs. George Rob-
inson, Jr., refreshments; Mrs. Rob
ert Fischer. transportation; Mrs.
Lester Jefferson. shut-in.
The first meeting will be held on
Wednesday,, October 18th, at the
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Brownie Troop 218

The reorganization meeting of
Brownie Troop No. 21S was held
at the home of Mrs. James Carn-
right on September 18th. The new
chairman for the coming year is
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Though basically a language of
Africa, Swahili is sprinkled with
words from Arabic, Persian, Por-
tuguese, German, English and the
tongues of India.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Offers Wide
Experience
For Office

With a successful business car
eer now behind him, John r. Hit
chens of Georgetown will have
ample time to carry out the impor-
tant duties of Levy Court officer.
Running for the 6-year Levy
Court office on the Republican
ticket, Mr.. Kitchens is fortified
with considerable experience in
public life as well as in business.
In his younger days he served as
State Senator for s years, 1943
thru 1851. He also served as Div
ision Engineer for the Highway
in charge of all road construction
in Sussex County, 1920 to 1910,
and was in the Highway Construc-
ton business at Seaford from 1910
to 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Lakeview Elementary School It
3:15 p. m. in Room No. 11s. Re-
member to bring your registra-
ton fee of 800.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Highway Dept. Plans
For Holiday Weekend

Preparations are being made to
handle the largest crowds of the
current summer season at the pub
lie lands and recreation areas, ad-
ministered by the State Highway
Department, in the area south of
Rehoboth Beach, during the COM
ing Labor Day Holiday weekend.
The tenting area, at Key Box
Road, and fronting on the Allan
tic Ocean, which has been very
popular with Delaware residents
and persons from other points, is
prepared to be filled to capacity
for this coming holiday weekend.
An average of 1000 persons per
day have been using this site.
improvements constructed and
provided In the tenting and camp
ing area, prior to the start of the
present season, have been highly
complimented by some Delaware
residents who have been using this
area for vacation purposes for
several seasons.
Persons using the other recrea-
tional facilities provided on the
public lands have averaged about
5000 daily and during some week
ends the total reached $4,000 in
the area from Dewey Beach, south
to 3-R Road
The picnic pavilions erected
during the past year on the land
just south of Indian River Inlet,
at Savage Ditch and Mule Stable
Road. are in daily use by many
persons and during some week
ends persons were observed wait
ing for an opportunity to use these
pavilious. Paved parking areas
surround the pavilions for the
convenience of the persons using
them.
Lifeguards are on duty at the
sections of the beaches that are
mostly used by the visitors to these
recreational facilities, service
that appeared to be greatly ap-
preciated by the persons present
at these beaches.
Employees OF the Highway De-
partment in charge of these rec
reational facilities report that in
conversations with the visitors
they found that a sizeable MAORI
ty of the daily visitors to the areas
are residents of Delaware
Because of the large amount OF
interest in these recreational
areas, as demonstrated by their
almost capacity use. officials in
charge of the areas have decided
to extend the seasons for the visi-
tors to the weekend of October
End. 1t had been previously plan
ned to have the season end follow
ing the Labor Day weekend.
However. these officials feel that
this four-week extension will per.
mite the accommodation of addi
tional thousands of visitors tC
these public land areas and pro.
long vacation time and enjoyment
Of the ocean and bays in the peri
cd that Is considered by many t.
be the delightful time at the sea
shoro
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Safety Council Notes

The Labor Day weekend Is the
most dangerous holiday period on
Delaware highways. judged by the
record Of fatal accidents In re-
cent years.
The Delaware Safety Council
pointed to the record yesterday
in a warning to Delaware motor
lists to use extreme caution IN
their behavior as motorists.
In general, the figures show
that Delaware has escaped fatal
accidents on Memorial Day and
July Fourth weekends In recent
years, but has experienced fatal
accidents on the Labor Day week
end
This was true both last year
and the year before. In each OF
those years, two persons died In
Delaware In Labor Day weekend
highway crashes. But in 1857 and
In 1855 Delaware had no fatal
highway accidents on the Labor
Day weekend.
The records also show that Del
aware has had no highway fatal
ity on a Memorial Day weekend
since 1857, and none on a Fourth
of July weekend since 1855.
With prudent driving, Delaware
can once again escape serious
accidents on the holiday weekend,
]. H. Tyler Mcconnell, president
OF the Safety Council, declared
yesterday.
He urged motorists to protect
their own lives, and the lives OF
their families, friends and other
people, by following common sense
rules for sharing the road and
driving safely. He listed four rules:
Il. Obey the posted speed lin
It's; remember that speed is fac
tor in a high proportion Of all
highway accidents.
"2. Be ready to stop quickly if
the need arises.
IS. Drive with patience, courtesy
and common sense and thereby
improve both the pleasure and the
safety of your trip. Make your
safe arrival more important than
the time OF your arrival.
"a. Do not drive il you have been
drinking or II you are sleepy. The
public highway Is no place for q
fuzzy mind"
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
PERILS OF BREvITY

MILWAUKEE (P) - Ted Car
penter of Marquette University
tells of two Roman Catholic nuns
who were travelling to Milwaukee
by train and were delighted when
the dining-car menu offered "Old
Fashioned New England Boiled
Dinner"
Ordering for the sisters, one of
them wrote on the menu card.
Two Old Fashioneds."
And that's exactly what the
waiter brought in two glasses.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
FoRGETFUL YOUTH

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. [R -
Daniel j. Murphy Jr.. manager Of
the district Social Security Of
flee. says a lot of young people
have poor memories when apply
ing for Social Security card.
A common shortcoming. he says.
Is not remembering their mothers
maiden name or the date Of their
birth.
Recently, one youth. filling In
the space calling for his mothers
name, wrote: Ma"
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

she has no choice when she Is un-
derfed. She must either produce
less milk or suffer excessive loss
OF weight.
The influence Of feed on pro-
duction is clearly shown by the
May mils. production records on
the COWS studied. Cows calving In
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

Dairy Herd improvement Associ-
alton (DHIA) program In WASH
ington showed cows milking only
three to six months dropped off
in milk production far too rapidly.
This is proof Of underfeedinG, Mr..
Henderson says, because at this
time the COW is eager to milk. but
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

February reached their peak daily
milk production IN May when
pastures finally furnished enough
feed for them. Cows calving in
May also had their highest milk
production In May.
In studying the monthly pro-
duction of cows It is easy to find
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
CLOSET AIDS

Coat hangers will slide more
easily in clothes closet il the rod
that holds them is waxed. For
heavy garments, tape two wire
coat hangers together to prevent
them from bending.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

individuals that produce - y ~
percent more milk IN NV M
June than they dtd when tAey
freshened IN January Or February.
This is proof that the winter foed-
ing is totally inadequate.
DHIA or Owner-Sampler records
clearly indicate tho best feeding
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02
Are Your Cows Hungry ?

Underfeeding is the rule, not
the exception, in too many dairy
herds, says County Agent Wm- H.
Henderson.
The records Of 2.480 COWS in the
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

Prestdent Andrew Joc1nou4 wnca
) lawyer. 1iked hin co<l1l Hfn -
we'll - his legal hotelea.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-02

prcfSn. a careful otu6y q 111
records 70 ptnpolnt otooo
n1o1 more effort VIII Nv - -
donts. Henderson 81