davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-10

of being the victim she has
been so often in other movies.
SHE'S HAYLEY'S FAN:
She's enchanted, her word for
it. with Hayley Mills, the 13-
year-old daughter of Actor
John who devastated audiences
recently in the English film,
Tiger Bay"
She's a genius child" Miss
Wyman says, ''in the utterly
happiest sense of the phrase.
BY that I mean she is a genius
actress and a lovely child at the
same time. She has an adults
grasp of what is required of
her as a performer. shows it in
every scene she plays, and then
when it is over, she reyertS to
being as simple and sweet as
she has just been astonishing.
THE Mills-John was pres
ent during the making of the
film - are clearly a azin g
parents. And I don't just mean
amazing 'theater parents,
which seems to be a special kind
in a fairly wide area of human
thinking"
%,% =
HAPPY WORK: Miss Wy
man, whose sense of humor has
its ironic corners. thinks it is
wonderful that the glad spirit
of Pollyanna pervaded every
moment of making the picture
for Mr.. Disney. She doesn't
even bother to think of what
it might have been had this
not been the caSe-beyond the
fleeting notion of how ironic it
all would have been.
II have never worked with
a more wonderful company"
she says. with the exception
of Hayley, who is irresistible
as I keep saying, all the rest of
us had either worked together
or knew one another we'll.
The production had spirit
of Pollyannaish gladneSs about
it, for which thanks is due
mostly to the uncloying script
written by David Swift. And
thanks also to his direction
which, I think, proved quite So
phiSticated enough to face the
sentimentality of the story
frankly while being careful to
avoid over-Sentimentality."
Miss Wyman did not talk ex-
clusively about "Pollyanna" by
any means. She got onto such
other subjects as her daughter,
Maureen Reagan, who works
here as secretary to a lawyer,
and who did not eat her des-
sert; Rome and a lot of other
places in Europe; and golf.
Shed have given anything to
have had her golf clubs and a
relaxed eE ough schedule to
have playeG Columbia's course.
Of which, to her hosts sur
prise, she seemed to know more
than any other actress who has
eaten out there.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Screen
A m b a IS q "The RAJ
Race; 1880. $3.50, 5:35. 7:3G
and $40 pm.
Apex illicit Interlude"; /
1855. $50 and 9:55 pm. NAKED
Night; 2:3o. $50 and $3.50 pm
Capitol - Crack in the Mir.
ror"; 1850 am, 1:50, $50
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"A Lesson in Love-;
1, 2:45, 4:40, $3.50, S:25 ant
1925 pm.
Keith's-"Battle Cry; 1905
am, 3:05 and sos pm. "Sa-
yonara;;" 1880, $3.50 and 1880
pm.
Macarthur - Garry On
Nurse!" 6, 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan "The Rat
Evening star., 1960-06-10

at the Columbia Country Club.
do you realize we have
known each other since 1882"
she asked. - ...
We said yes, we did, adding
that we could think off-hand
of no other actress who cared
to handy about time Interval
like that. Some, Of course, will
mention that they have known
one a long time but they leave
1t indefinite like that. Jane is
as Indifferent as if she were
tossing off a date like 1866 or
1892.
This could be that she has
worn time invincibly. Not, how
ever to anyone who knows her.
She has always been that kind
Of relaxed but Sprightly girl.
HOMECOMING: Miss Wy
man is back in the movies after
a four-year absence in tele-
vision. It's like being home
again she says, so much so that
she does not mind the ardorS
of travel in behalf of her home
coming picture, Walt Disney's
"Pollyanna."
One loses a lot of sleep on
such expeditions and there is
always the problem of clothes,
packing them, and cleaning,
pressing and/or laundering. On
the other hand, one meets a lot
of old friends and some inter-
esting new people, and is i'm
pressed by the lifting or falling
of city faces one has not seen
IN a long time.
%&
NEW ROLE: Jane plays Aunt
Polly in the Disney version of
Elizabeth H. Porter'S classic for
girls which, by the way, put a
new word in all dictionaries.
Throughout much of her
career, she points out, she was
the heroine who was put upon"
by life. AS Aunt Polly, she
puts upon instead. Not malic-
iously, you understand, but as
the heireSS to one of those
towns that tycoon grandfathers
and fathers used to build and
pass on to their progeny.
This sort of thing could give
a girl a sense Of responsibility,
a prim feeling of Aunt-Polly-
knows-beSt, which could be
misunderstood by non-feudal
thinking types such as those
which began to assert them
selves in 1910. the time of
"Pollyanna."
Miss Wyman hopes she got
enough of wistfulness in her
portrait of Aunt Polly to make
it clear: that this was the way
she was reared. And, of course,
that she did nothing-however
much criticized-from less than
the best of motives. At any
. rate, she enjoyed the exper-
fence of playing a putter-
uponer, a moderate one, instead
Evening star., 1960-06-10

Race: 1850 am, 1880, 3:35,
$40, TAG and 9:45 pm.
Ontario "B q title Of the
Sexes; 1880, Sis, 5, 6:45, $3.50
and 10:15 pm.
Palace-"Flame Over India;
1880 q. m, 2, 4::30, 7, and $50
pm.
Playhouse - "Expresso Bon
CO.: IL, las. 3:45. $40. 7:4O
and $50 pm.
Plaza = Career Girl: IL,
1880, ass, 4:20. 5:45, 7:1o.
$3.50, s:55 and 1920 pm.
Town - Head of a Tyrant";; !;
4:05, 7:10 and 1915 pm. TOO
Soon to Love-; $40, S:45 and
1l:55 pm.
TranS-Lux Man on a
Evening star., 1960-06-10

String; 11:15 am, los, 3, s,
sS5, s:55 and 10:45 pm.
Uptown "Can-Can";; $50
pm.
Misunderstanding; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Jane Wymon Another
Fan Of HoyIey Mills
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Ct The Star

With couple of others-each know assume
she of theJane Wyman has changed less in
ance than anyone we have known equally long.
What is she is not evaSive about the length of
acquananceshp she dinner the other night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Orange Sauce
To: Mrs. A. J. B., Arlington

To: Mrs. A. J. B.. Arlington
Mrs. P. c.. Washington
: Here is the recipe for
orange sauce that you re-
quested.
Use "a cup butter; "a cup
flour; l1s cup brown stock;
u teaspoon salt; q few grains
cayenne pepper; juice of 2
oranges; 2 tablespoons sherry:
rind Of orange, cut in fancy
shapes.
Brown the butter, add flour
with salt and cayenne and
stir until well-browned. Add
stock gradually and just be-
fore serving add the orange
juice, sherry and pieces of
rind.
Also, I would like to know
If any Of you readers know
how to make just. plain pea
nut butter candy. My hus-
band has been after me to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Editors Note

Reoders' Clearing House operotes
as q public service exchange Of
ideos between Washington oreo
Eeoders Of The StoF. Il is con-
Quoted entirely through the moiI.
All letters must bear the writer's
full nome and address. PIeose send
reOlies according to subject motter,
NOT initioIs. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published OF Forwarded to the per-
son making the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Fortune MAGAZINE

Mrs. Z. E. H., Washington
I have complete issues of
Fortune magazine from 1855
to the present. They are in
excellent condition but !
have no room for them. It
breaks my heart to throw
them in the trash when
someone else might enjoy
them. If interested, please
contact me through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Chair Problems
Mrs. L. r. ", Bethesda

MIS-. L. r. v, Bethesda
I would like to put a rush
seat in an old ladderback
chair, but I find that the
hobby shops in this area do
not supply kits or instruc-
tons. Can someone tell me
where to obtain "do-it-your-
self" instructions for weaving
a rush seat?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Hair Oil Remedy
Mrs. J. L. C..

MTOs u d U
Here's a suggestion for the
lady whose wallpaper is
spotted with hair oil. Try
sprinkling talcum powder
generously on the spots.
Allow to remain long enough
to absorb oil. Brush of.
Repeat until all oil is alb
sorbed and spots disappear.
This works on fabric and
it's certainly worth a try on
wallpaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Happy Wanderers Through Europe
M. c., Washington

We are planning trip driving through Europe
sometime between next August and November.
would like any information you readers could give
types of roads, weather conditions, gasoline ex-
penSeS, places to stay, ETC.
Also I am wondering about buying car there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

using It for transportation
and then shipping it back.
Or would it be better to take
one over and then sell it
when we are ready to re-
6uT0I %
Thank you very much for
any information at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

make him some, but I don't
know how. Thank you.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
And lie gets it at a savingi

And lie gets it at saving!
The gasoline that doesn't you Flying
You get oane and performance
FLYING 100 made by the advanced refinery
And 50 Flying Rega-s the regular gasone
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Georgetown
Speedway News

Jackie Mclaughlin of Thorofare,
N. j., speedester, Outran AL AasT1a-
dy, Pee Wee Pobletts. Johnny Rob-
erts and National Champion Glenn
Guthrie to win the fastest feature
run over the 25-lap route this year
at the Georgetown Speedway.
Russ Warrington fought to an
early lead, but Jack the Flash Nc
Laughlin running up in never,
never land on the rim of the high
banks, snagged the lead on the
eighth lap. Pee Wee Pobletts held
the groove and kept lots of hot
iron tied in the pack. Al Tasnady,
high touted chauffeur from Vine
land, N. j., finally broke through
and made a vain attempt to close
gap, but to no avail The big battle
of the evening was for third spot,
with Pee Wee Bobletts standing of
the repeated assaults of Guthrie
and Johnny Roberts. Time for 25
laps: 1921. Finals: ID McLaugh-
line; (2) Aasnady; go Pobletts; !;
(4) Glenn Guthrie; (5) Roberts;
(6) Paul Walker.
The Hobby Division Race had to
be called in the 7th lap. Three null
tiple pile ups saw only three out OF
IL starting, unscathed and willing
to try another start. Racing was
held up about half an hour while
they united and unscrambled eight
cars piled between the third and
fourth corners. 1t started when
Don Messick went into fiat spin
in front of the pack, and the Bal
timore novice pilot started one of
the most spectacular pile-ups of the
year.
Wally Ryan. Keith Jones, Bill
Stout, Richard Coverdale, Bobby
Collins, Ernie Nelson, Don Mes
sick, Harry Dutton, No Name 10,
and George Hughes, all met with
plenty of bent tin and big repair
jobs on their mounts.
The Delaware Racing Club pro-
noting Georgetown on non-profit
basis, is building real fine events,
top stars and cars have brought
the oval up to par with the best
half-mile dirt plants in all the
land Near future plans call for a
real big one in the purse depart
ment =. more on that later.
Reds Kagle, reinstated by Mas
car after a two weeks sit down for
rough driving, was out with en-
gine trouble, but will be back next
week Fans and drivers forgave
and forgot and "Old Carrot
Top" will add to the action at
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

1t must not be too dificult-chil-
dren become discouraged when the
Job seems beyond their capacity.
Several children in a family or
a group from the neighborhood can
work together in project per-
haps more successfully than a
single child alone.
What to do? Arts or crafts are
the time honored creative activi-
ties and they still hold much charm.
But try to be little different from
the programs at school that do not
have the flavor of vacation"
How about planning an art show,
with all ordinary paintings barred?
Use twigs, leaves, feathers, sponges,
shells. stones to make a picture.
Glue them onto pieces of wood,
bark, or blotting paper. Color
them with paint or get effects with
their natural colors. Make some
fiat like an ordinary picture or
use a three dimensional technique.
Block prints can be made in un-
usual ways Interesting leaves can
be linked and the impression press
ed onto paper or wood. Cut large
white potato in half, carve inter-
esting shapes on the moist white
surface. let It dry and then ink the
surface and make prints.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

Mr.. and Mrs. Medford S. King
have returned home after a we'd
ding trip to New York City, N. Y.
They were married at the home Of
the groom's mother, Mrs. Emma
Vent on Saturday. July 2, by the
Rev. Milton R. Elliott. They win
be at home in Milton, where both
are employed.
Mrs. Eliza Dutton was hostess to
22 members of the fifth grade Sun
day School Glass of Goshen Metho-
dist Church last Tuesday afternoon.
The party started from her home
with a straw ride to Broadkill
Beach and closed with hot dogs and
refreshments for the group.
Last Saturday, Mrs. Marvin
Wiley, Miss Noralyn Faye Schmie-
rer, Mrs. Hall Reed and Mrs David
w. Dutton, Sr., and grandson, Da-
vid, spent the afternoon in Sails
bury.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel recent
ly celebrated her birthday and was
entertained by members of the Pal
Club at a dinner held in the Milford
Hotel. The guests were Mrs. Mary
Williams, Mrs. Helen Barker. Mrs.
Edith Cenwell, Mrs. Catherine
Crouch, Mrs. Maggie Black, Mrs.
Blanche Bennett, Mrs. Adaline
Hurley, Mrs. Estella Lofiand and
Mrs. Sarah Lingo. Following the
dinner Mrs. Mary Williams was
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

Mr. Reed has recently completed a
course of training at the Atlantic
School, sponsored by the Atlantic
Refining Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman and
daughter Donna. Mrs. Nora Camp
bell and Mrs. Harry Dorman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Al
berta Dorman.
Mrs. Mary X. Morgan, member
Of the Milton High School faculty,
left Milton last Thursday for New
York where she joined a group Of
20 students from Temple Univers-
ify, Philadelphia, who will tour the
European Continent. They left on
Friday morning aboard the S. S.
Neiu Amsterdam on eight day
cruise to Rotterdam, Holland From
there the tourists will visit Germ
any, Switzerland. Italy. France. and
England. Mrs. Morgan will also
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15


Collections are always a source
Of interest. Artistically arranged,
a collection of leaves, ferns, grass
es or shells can be displayed in
the art show. II you get really am
bilious these collections can be
worked into the basis of tray or
into q. lampshade.
Getting projects Of this sort go
ing is not easy. 1t takes plenty of
adult enthusiasm, interest and
help. Set up a workshop on the
porch or in the backyard. Get some
equipment and try out new techni-
ques yourself. (You might really
enjoy it.) Above all express inter
est In accomplishments of the chill
dren. Planning to have the work
exhibited Is often a great spur.
Make 1t formal show, maybe even
with tickets and certainly with
lemonade and cookies. Invite in the
neighbOrs, maybe a teacher, per-
haps plan the show when grandma
will come for a visit.
Cooking might be included in the
children's creative accomplish
ments. A delicious batch of cook
les, deliciously favored punch is as
much work of art as a painting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

hostess to the ladies at her home
on Chestnut Street, for games and
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Williams of
Dover were Wednesday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Will
liams.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Whitley
Williams entertained his son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Will
liams and two children, Judy and
Bobby Of Woodstown. N. ].
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher spent
Sunday in Rehoboth with his
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Peters and
his grandson. Allyn Peters of Will
mington Mrs. Peters and son were
spending the weekend at the Hotel
ROyalt0n in RehobOth.
Mrs. Mildred Phillips and daugh-
ter Joyce and granddaughter, Dom
ma Lou, spent the recent holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. Thelma
Sockriter and family in West Cape
May, N. ]. Before returning to Mil
ton Mrs. Phillips and children Wis
tied friends in wildwood, N. ].
Master Harvey Walls, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Walls, is spending
this week with relatives in Chester.
Pa.
Mrs. Emma Steele of Seaford
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Virgie Martin and family.
Mrs. George T. Cannon and two
children, Walter and Betsy were
Wednesday luncheon guests of
Mrs. Earl King and children, BEN
ny, Tommy and Sandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reed spent
Sunday and Monday in Reading, Pa
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

4-H'ER IN ISRAEL-Miss Grace
E. Elliott, Delmar, an international
Farm Youth Exchange delegate, is
on her way to Israel, according to
DR.. Samuel NJ. Gwinn, assistant di-
rector, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. University of Delaware.
Miss Elliott will be in Israel for
six months. She received her de-
gree in home economics from
Hood College, Frederick, Maryland,
last month.
She has been a All member for
10 years and attended Club Con-
gress at Chicago in 1854 as state
room improvement winner. She
was also a delegate to National All
Conference in Washington, d. c.,
in 1856 and attended Club Con-
gress again in 1857 as state achieve
ment winner
Miss Elliott has served as a lead
er at the state All camp several
years and has made many talks
before community organizations,
church groups and at various meet
ings.
In 1868 she was selected as chair
man of the American Institute of
Cooperation Conference for young
people at Pennsylvania State Uni
versity. This was national meet
ing of several thousand people
from all the states.
She has been a county and state
winner in Dairy Foods projects and
in Bread Demonstration contests
and has accumulated many awards
for her exhibits and judging acfiv-
tiles at the Kent-Sussex Fair and
In other All activities.
an order to earn the right to
represent All and the United States
as a foreign exchange delegate she
had to exemplify the highest quail
ties of citizenship and leadership
over the. years." DIR. Gwinn said
'3She has made an outstanding All
record in her project work as
we'll as in community life."
She was Salutatorian of her grad
uating class in high school and was
student council president.
Miss Elliott is one of 108 young
Americans scheduled for visits to
other countries in 1860. About 13O
people from other countries will
come to. the U. S. during this same
period. Some so foreign countries
are participating in the program.
The IFYE exchange program be-
tween the United States and other
countries gives young people be-
tween 20 and 80 years of age an OPP
portunity to live and work with
farm families to learn about an
other way of life by actually liv-
ing it. This people-to-people pro-
ject is the oldest of the education
al. program conducted by the Ma
tional Al Club Foundation and the
Agricultural Extension Service, DR..
Gwinn said.
The program began in 1947 when
II u. S. young people went to Eu-
rope and six Danish and French
exchanges came to this country.
Contributions by All Clubs
Home Demonstration Clubs and
All Links (the adult All honorary
organization will provide the
funds needed for Delaware's par
ticipation in the program.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15

attend the Passion Play presented
in Obrammageau. Germany. before
travelling on to the Olympic games
in Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fl. L King
of Dover and Mrs. Mary Biddle ac-
companied Mrs. Morgan to New
York.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
INDIA EXPORTS FIRST IRON

NEW DELHI (D India. a
country that received its start on
industrialization from Britain, has
shipped its first order of pig iron
to London.
A consignment Of 1000 tons
recently sailed and another $500
tons have been ordered by Britain.
India has exported iron to Japan
and Pakistan in the past.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
STOP lTcHINcl
IN IS MINUTES,

AFTER using ITcH-ME-NoI. get your
4Se back lF THE ITCH NEEDS
SCRATCHING. You feel the medica-
sion take hold. Itch and burning dis
uppeorl Use instans-dryins lTeH-ME-
NOT doy or night for eczema. rins-
worms insect bites. feet ifeh. ether
sUrfues rushes. TODAY at kasuins
Phurmuey.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-15
Make vaeation-time Creative
APP Newsfeatures

television
adult
iasmo % yet something going.
with the
thing something which
feelings 1t must be productive
Evening star., 1960-07-23
By ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

fall, after a warm dry spell,
I swabbed asphalt-asbestos
roof paint under the lower
siding and thoroughly sealed
this. On the north and west
sides I plugged the space
with oakum.
There has never been a
trace of moisture during the
last hard winter, so feel that
this has been solved. Found
the best thing to use was a
4-inch paint brush with half
the handle sawed of so as to
be able to get up past the
junction of the slab and the
2"x4" base plate"
Thanks very much, o. E.!
SCOT on Fireplace
QuestiOn-We have a But
Ter Rock wall with fireplace.
An occasional slipped log
and resulting smoke caused
a much darker gray area
above the opening almost to
ceiling. I'm afraid to expert
ment as we did this to my
mothers wall in a similar
circumstance, with disas-
trous results. Can you Sug-
gest a remedy?
Answer - Cleaning and
etching preparations for
Stone-and-masonry surfaces
are now available from most
masonry suppliers and large
paint and hardware dealers;
follow label directions care
fully.
Or scrub surface with
powdered pumice and water
to remove the surface de-
positS; or use fine steel wool
and a mechanics hand paste
containing sand, followed by
ample rinsing with clear
water to remove all trace of
cleaner. To remove deep
stains, make a paste OF
powdered whiting and a nom
f1ammable liquid spot re-
mover and cover discolored
area with thick layer; re-
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Removing Glue From Concrete

Question: How can we
clean a basement concrete
floor that had an asphalt
tile covering? This was put
down incorrectly and we had
to take the tile up. The floor
has glue or some such stuff
which we have to remove to
have a clean floor. Can we
do the work ourselves?
Answer-Find out from the
tile dealer, or installer, what
adhesive was used for the
original asphalt tile covering
and the particular solvent
recommended for it by the
manufacturer. This would
be the easiest way. Other
wise. try removing with an
electric floor sander, or with
steel wool and naphtha, be-
ing careful of the fire hazard.
Bleach Toste in Cups
One of our readers has
written in to tell us of her
experiences in removing
bleach taste from plastic
cups: after trying every
thing else in the house, I
found swirling vanilla flavor
ing-or vanilla extract-in
the cups removed bleach
taste" Certainly, an easy,
pleasant method! Thanks
very much for passing this
item along to us, Mrs. H!
Dents in Woodwork
Question - The woodwork
in the living room was paint
ed white. Our landlord
Sanded the paint off with an
electric sander, cutting large
dents into the wood. We
thought repainting in white
would cover the dents, but
1t didn't. Is there anything
we can cover the woodwork
with without replacing the
wood?
Answer-Spackle is excel
lent for filling such dents, as
well as splits and gaps (Such
Evening star., 1960-07-23

place with fresh paste,
when dry; repeat until the
staining is removed.
Fuel Oil Stoins
Questi0n-My oil stove
ran over and the hardwood
floor and fiber rug got
soaked with the oil. Is
there any way to remove
the oil from the floor and
the rug?
Answer - The following
treatment will remove the
fuel oil from the floor and
Evening star., 1960-07-23

the rug. but will require
repeated treatment until all
the oil is absorbed out.
Make a thick paste of pow
dered whiting, or other abb
sorbent powder, and a nom
flammable liquid spot re-
mover, being sure the room
is well ventilated. Cover the
oily areas with a layer
about an inch thick, placing
a sheet Of glass or metal or
plastic on top to retard evap-
grafton. The spot remover
acts as a solvent and the
Evening star., 1960-07-23

powder like a blotter to draw
the oil up. Complete removal
frequently is difficult.
Mr.. Whitman offers read
ers leaflets on a variety of
subjects concerning home
repair work. If you would
like to have his leafiet, We,
entitled Cesspools and
Septic Tanks" send 10 cents
in coin to Roger c. Whit
man, P o. Box SO, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Released by
Consolidated News Features, Incl