davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-10

stuff for the camera, muttered,
They're going farther and far
ther away" then rolled his
eyes and fell into a deep tranceI
This really happened.
Marion Brand0 has 1t In hts
''Mutiny On the Bounty" con-
tract with Metro that he leaves
at 4 every Wednesday after
noon for a weekly visit with his
son. And. in his contract for
The Ugly American" Brando
has been promised a complete
month Of rest following "Boun-
ty" and before he starts the
new movie.
$50
When Steve McQueen's pro-
ducer put a stop to his car-rac-
ing in England during the film
ing Of The War Lover" Steve
bought himself a motor bike.
He was safer in the autol
I'm always ahead when I say
nothing. That was a ghaStly
makeup of Burt Lancaster" l
observed to Montgomery Cliff
when we were discussing "Judg-
ment at Nuremburg." The man
who did the makeup job, Bob
Schiller, was standing right
next to US! Fortunately, Schif-
fer has a sense of humor, and
actually. Lancaster's zombie-
type makeup was at his own re-
quest. I thought, though. that it
interfered with his perform
ance.
A song to weep over: Jules
Dassin sold the music rights to
the Oscar-winning Never on
Sunday" ditty for 5000. Jules
made the movie with fiancee
Melina Mercouri on less than a
shoestring. He had trouble rails
ing. the finances. and had to
give away nearly everything for
"a song"
Daryl Zanuek is the only
producer working in Europe
who is praying for bad weather
for the battle scenes in "The
Longest Day" With seven cam
era crews and seven cameramen
Daryl admits, "It's a bigger
job than 1 anticipated" After
four months Of filming, there
are another four to goI
Evening star., 1961-11-10
HOLLYWOOD
Poor, Rejected Jockie
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

ger in Rome. He's the only
American to win a weightlift-
ing championship recently in
Russia. He's a little guy and
when Kirk Douglas met him, he
said, Hes a jockey, not a
champion" adding, he'll have
to show me-" Kirk crossed his
legs and Berger lifted him up
and down as though he were a
child. Now Isaac has a role in
Kinks Two Weeks in Another
Town."
&# -
Bob Hope is hoping the situ-
alton in Berlin will not cancel
his date to entertain General
Clay's CTS in the Western part
Of the city. -. Charles Boyer
and Lilli Palmer are shooting
Julia" in both French and
German. simultaneously, which
makes 1t all very exhausting.
"I'll be back in Hollywood by
Christmas" Charles told me,
and he plans to rest and sleep
as long as Four Star partner
Dick Powell will let him.
Dick BOgarde, who telephones
French actress Capucine in
Africa almost every day from
his II. M. S. Defiant" set III
England, is Mark Robson's
choice to star in Mine Hours to
Rama"-to be filmed in India.
Work stopped on John Illusions
Freud" set in Vienna when the
sound man, listening to the
real-life hvnn0tistS dninC thaiy
Evening star., 1961-11-10

SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE
CNANA).-Brigette BardOt said
mo" to that woman who
wanted to adopt her baby. The
child has been living with
estranged husband Jacques
Charters parents. And in
Rome I heard another reason
for the feud between Jackie
Gleason and BIB. When Brigitte
was asked to kiss Gleason for
a publicity photograph she
pouted and said, "I'll shake
his hand, but I won't kiss him"
This never happened to Jackie
before. He feels rejected.
I met 24-year-old Isaac Ber-
Evening star., 1961-11-10

his newest opera. THE Last
Superman," in Paris, where
the world premiere will be held.
Menotti selected Paris because
production costs in New York
are impossible. Harold Lloyd
will open his film, "The World
of Harold Lloyd" in London
next month.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Work stopped on John Illusions
Freud" set in Vienna when the
sound man, listening to the
real-life hypnotists doing their
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Veal Outlets Are Baked
In Tasty Mushroom Sauce

What's for dinner? To-
night the menu calls for veal
outlets, oven style. It's a diff
ferent way of preparing veal,
especially intended to add
variety to your meals.
Veal outlets are made by
cutting veal round steak into
serving-size pieces. They are
best cooked by braising or
pan frying. You could call
these veal outlets. oven style,
a braised dish, for they are
covered and cooked in liquid.
Veal Outlets, Oven Style
~ pounds veal round
steaks, cut "a inch
thick
8 tablespoons flour
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Pain de Fontoisie

Knead dough until smooth
and elastic . and no longer
sticks to board. Round up in
creased bowl; turn to bring
creased side to top, Cover
with cloth. Let rise in warm
place (85 degrees) until dou-
BILE in bulk (about 11a.
hours. Press 2 fingers into
dough. 1t will leave indenta-
ton when size is doubled.
Punch down. Let rise again
until almost double (about /
hour.
Roll dough into 15x10-inch
oblong. Brush with melted
butter. Sprinkle one end of
rectangle evenly with Par
mesan cheese, basil and u
teaspoon garlic powder. On
other end sprinkle American
cheese, parsley and u tea
spoon garlic powder. Roll up
tightly toward you beginning
at wide end. Seal edges well
by pinching together. With a
Evening star., 1961-08-17

IA cups warm water (not
hot)
/ package sctive dry yeast
11a teaspoons salt
/ teaspoon garlic powder
3 tablespoons soft shortening
4 cups sifted flour
Melted butter
"a cup grated Parmesan
cheese
"a teaspoon powdered basil
u teaspoon garlic powder
"a cup grated American
cheese
/ tablespoon chopped fresh
parsley
u teaspoon garlic powder
Dissolve yeast in warm
water in mixing bowl. Stir in
salt, / teaspoon garlic pow
der, shortening and half of
flour. Mix with spoon until
smooth. Add enough re-
naming flour to handle cas-
lily. Mix with hand squeezing
dough between fingers.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

hand on each end, roll gently
back and forth to lengthen
loaf and taper ends. Place
it diagonally on lightly
creased corn meal-sprinkled
baking sheet. Make "a inch
deep slashes across top of
dough at 2 inch intervals.
Brush top with cold water.
Let stand uncovered about
11a hours.
Heat oven to 375 degrees.
Brush loaf again; bake 20
minutes; then remove from
oven and brush with a mix
ture of unbeaten egg white
and 2 tablespoons water.
Bake Is minutes more.
Evening star., 1961-08-17

e teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
8 tablespoons lard or
drippingS
IL cups water
l can (1012 ounces) con-
densed mushroom soup
Cut veal into six serving
pieces. Combine flour, salt
and pepper. Dredge veal in
seasoned flour and brown in
lard or drippings. Pour off
drippings. Mix together wa
ter and mushroom soup.
Pour soup mixture over veal,
cover tightly and bake in g
slow oven 900 degrees) for
l hour or until tender. Serve
mushroom gravy over veal
outlets. Four to six servings.
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Pineapple Curry

Try this excellent curry on
rice. Melt 2 tablespoons but
ter; stir in one teaspoon
curry powder, add y cup of
pineapple juice and four
slices of pineapple. Heat five
minutes and serve on rice.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

On Sunday afternoon, my sisters
and | attended the Christmas Con-
cert at Avenue Church. Two of our
Cedar Neck boys, Fred and James
Jester, took part in the singing.
Everywhere, everywhere. Christ
mas tonight!
Christmas in the land of fir tree
and pine,
Christmas in lands of palm tree
and pine,
Christmas where snow pc k
stand solemn and white.
Christmas where cornfields | i e
sunny and bright.
Everywhere. Everywhere. Christ
mas tonight"
Tuesday evening, Miss Lin d a
Hayes danced along with other
pupils of Mrs. Ivinski's dancing
class, at the Welfare Home in
Smyrna This hospital party was
in charge of the Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows. Six accordian players
from Wilmington were there to
play Santa came in to greet the
old folks after the one and one
half hour entertainment was over
Mr. and Mrs Jack Hayes and Mrs.
Robert Hayes attended the party.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

Let us now go even unto Bet
lehem, and see this thing which is
come to pass which the Lord hath
made known unto u.s." Like 2:15.
Thought for the Day-"God i'm
parts to human hearts the bless
ings of His heaven"
Little Sandy Birmingham spent
Monday night with Betty 10 Beebe
in Milford. Little Tommy Britting-
ham is improving and expects to
return home from the hospital on
Wednesday if his x-rays turn out
favorable
Mrs. Granville Shockley d
daughters, Marie and Lola, and
Mrs. VIM. Benson went to Spring
field, Pennsylvania, on Sunday and
spent the night with Mrs. J. P.
Bares. On Monday, they went to
Philadelphia, shopping and admir-
ing the beautiful stores, returning
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Collision and
children, of Smyrna, were Sunday
afternoon callers on Miss Alice
Brown. In the evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Bowman called.
"Music is well said to be the
speech of angels"
After a dinner at the Hotel Mil
ford on Saturday evening, thirty
employees of the j. C. Penney Co.
were entertained by Mr.: and Mrs.
Brantley Donovan at their home.
There was an exchange of Christ
mas gifts and a very enjoyable
social time by all present. All
present thanked the Donovans for
their hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Sapp and
Mr.. and Mrs James E. Mills at
tended the American Legion din
ner on Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons and Mrs. Stella Sapp shopped
in Wilmington, on Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Donovan and niece
Miss Jeany Donovan of Whining
ton; and Mrs. Catherine Vinyard
visited the Brantley Donovans.
Mrs. Robert Warnock entered
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Sunday to undergo surgery on
Tuesday.
"The purest joys that Christmas
brings
Are found in just the little
things.
The tiny candle burns NOR e
bright
Because of that first Christmas
Night"
The ladies who collected for the
Carlisle Fire Company in Cedar
Neck deserve a nice Thank YOU.
They collected $215.75 for our
little community.
ET-2 Richard Andrews of Hart
ford, Connecticut spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Andrews. and broth
Donnie.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville Ss57

The W.S.C.S. will have their
Christmas Party on Thursday eve
ming, Dec. IA, at the church annex.
Bring a gift and enjoy the evening.
Refreshments will be served.
Moday evening, Dec. Is, the
Primary Department will have
their Christmas Party. Tuesday,
Dec. 10, the Firemen's annual din
ner; and Thursday, Dec. 21, the
Roxana Church Christmas P o.
gram will be given.
Rev. and Mrs. John E d W a d
Jones of Wilmington, former pas
tor here, were in town last Thurs
day to attend the funeral of Allie
Stephens and were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin.
Sunday dinner guests of the Mack
Inns were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scar
borough of Milford.
Mrs. Vina Bennett entertained to
a turkey dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel LeKites, Mrs. Flossie
Quillen, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Rick
ards, Mrs. Elsie Bennett, Mrs.
Katie Hudson, Mrs. Della Rick
ards, and Mrs Minnie Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Evans and
mother, Mrs. Maud Savage, are va
cationing in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ennis and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorah Hickman have
returned from a visit in Holly
wood, Florida, and other points of
interest.
Mrs. Vina Bennett entertained to
dinner, her children and grad
children on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens are
spending a part of their time with
his aunt, Mrs. Allie Stephens, at
Bayard.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
Square Dance
Time

The Twirlers are celebrating
the graduation of the beginner S
class this Saturday, December 16,
with a Christmas dance in their
honor Herb Keys will call ard
it would be wonderful if all the
members could be present to cell
ebrate with these hard working
couples.
Our New Years Dance will be
December 30-invite your square
dancing friends and come out
Where else could you have so
much good wholesome fun and
fellowship and a New Years cele
bration for just $500. Terrell
Watson will cali and is inviting
his friends from the Washington
Maryland area. The Twirlers will
host the affair at the bowling
lanes. We hope to see everyone
out to welcome in the new year.
Our travelling members have
been at it again. The Harvest
Festival held December 2, an all
day affair, at Fort Vel'bOir, Virgin
ia, was attended by Whitley and
Berna Morgan, Ralph and Irene
Smith, Bill and Marion Pepper,
Charles and Kitty Carter, and Bob
and Lib Widdowson Reports were
that Al Brendage, Curley Custer
and Chuck Donahue tried to out
do each other at calling and An
ita and Manning Smith, famous
Round Dance Artists, took over
when the callers. decided to take
a breathing SPELL The Double
Stars were hosts to many couples
for the affair.
Last weekend, December s, the
Christmas Party given by the
Chester Y-KnotS was attended by
Charles and Kitty Carter, Jim and
Margaret Weller, Ralph and Ir-
enc Smith, Bill and Marion Pep
per, Bob and Lib Widdowson They
enjoyed dancing to Frank Ritter,
Bill Damn and two guest callers.
Refreshments were provided By
the host club and everyone enjoy
ed themselves immensely.
These travellers are always sOr-
ry more couldn't attend from here
and they paint such glowing pic
lures of their good times it makes
us all wish we could have gone
We are sorry to report that the
travelling Lamberts" have been
home bound. Ethel cracked a few
ribs in fall recently. She re-
ports improvement Slow but steady
and we all hope to see her step
ping high" again soon. They do
want to remind us that time is
short if we want to get our res
ervations in for the Spring Fes-
Lival at the lower price, Come on,
Twirlers, dig out your application
and make reservation your
Christmas present to yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
"Why Can't 1T BE"

Why can't every day be like
Christmas?
Why can't love be in the air?
1t takes such a little remem-
brance
To show somebody you care.
Why is it only at Christmas
That gifts to others we bring?
If every day we'd remember,
We could make somebody's
heart sing.
The same star that shown at
Christmas
Shines each day in the same
old way
Just tell somebody you love
them,
And Christmas will be every
day"
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Holleger and family to our
community They have just recent
ly moved in the home where the
Argos used to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane We're
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Mills and sons.
Jackie Mills spent Saturday with
Stevie Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hopkins of
Harrington visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Mills, and family
on Sunday evening Mrs Florence
Andrews was a caller also.
Glen Kenton, who is at Swarth-
more, spent the weekend with his
family.
q heard the bells on
Christmas Day
Their old familiar carols
play,
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
Of peace on earth, good
will to men,'
VIM. Kenton is on a 5-day trip
to Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Kenton enter
tained the Home Demonstration
Club to their annual Christmas
Party on Thursday evening. OF
their thirty-one members, thirty
attended A covered dish supper
was enjoyed by all To add to the
evenings pleasure, the ''Mele-
tones, a small orchestra consist
ing of frankie Parsons, Richard
Shockley, and Jerry Mcpherson,
came out and played for them for
an hour. All left thanking the Ken
tons for a nice party.
Barbara and Stevie Ashton. of
Millsboro, spent Monday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb.
David Kenton recently had a
few of his friends in for a little
party.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
PIons For Doiry
Buildings Available
At Extension Office

Nobody's found a way to elimi-
nate the farmer from the dairy
operation, but the use of modern
machinery has certainly helped to
take a lot of the load off his back.
Not every dairy farm is suited to
the use of milking parlOr, but
a parlor may be able to save you
a lot of time and labOr-and mon
ey Agricultural engineers have de-
veloped many useful plans o r
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

dairy barns, milking parlors, bulk
milk houses, and other facilities
for a modern dairy operation.
These plans are avail | e
through your County Extension
Office, and now may be the time
to get them. You can do the plan
ming now during the winter
months so that when you are read
Y to do some building you will
have your plans well developed.
Write or call the Extension Office,
Georgetown, for further informa-
ton and assistance on this subject.
The earth's magnetic field seems
to be weakening and scientists do
not know why.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

The nations interstate highway
program has created an unparallel-
ed demand for Stag.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15
MORE THAN DOT BILE

CHICAGO (P)-New bankruptcy
cases filed in federal courts during
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1861
reached an dll-time high of 146,64e
compared with 62,O85 filed in 1856
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-15

Pennsylvania is named for Will
lam Penn and means Penn's forest.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
BY Peter Loins

too) that Marines have served
on land. sea, in the air and
even on horseback.
Now comes an intriguing
letter from John A. Childress
of Washington, D. c., setting
forth another story Of the
origin of Horse Marines" He
says, LAS is we'll known, the
War of 1912 resulted in the
complete blockade of our At
lantic coast by some 300-odd
warships Of the British-to the
extent that no ship could
venture out of port. In the
emergency, all trade along the
eastern shore was conducted by
wagons and they soon developed
into a fleet. For example, a
wagon Of shoes and hats would
move from Massachusetts and
Connecticut south possibly as
far as Carolina and return with,
say, cotton and rice.
"Facetiously. those wagons
became know as Ships their
drivers or owners became cap
tains' and soon were known as
the Horse Marines For eX-
lample. ads would appear in a
Baltimore newspaper announc-
ling that a shipload of articles
from New England would dock
at Lexington and Fayette
streets and Capt. Jones
would be glad to meet those
interested, etc. OF course, those
wagons would take on loca
freight from. say, Baltimore tt
Washington or Richmond anc
most of the wagons went alont
with the pretext to the exten
of painting their names on th'
sides. like ships.
"All of the above I read il
a United States history SOM
so years ago. with actual ex
Icerpts OF local ads. It's strang
Evening star., 1961-01-12
BY the Beers
BY Walt Disney

out. in the intervening years,
I have never run across another
reference to that rather anus
ing episode in our history. Could
it be because we rather like
to forget the true facts of that
unfavorable war and so even
dismiss from our records? I
think that this handling of our
disrupted trade was most in
genious-and certainly nothing
to be ashamed Of"
Agreed, Mr.. Childress! And
SO. surprisingly enough. the
first Horse Marines" may &C
tually have been merchant
marines after all.
MR.. MORRIS sends copies OF his
books to readers whose letters are
commented on in this column. To-day
copy of THE WORD GAME BOOK
tHarpers, N. " goes to Mr. Chill
dress at 3701 oliver street, Wash
ington 10, D. C.
Evening star., 1961-01-12

existed. Within a week my ears
were pinned back by a fusillade
of pan letter from ex-Marines,
all convinced that I was
slandering the corps and pre-
senting various bits of evidence
to prove that there had indeed
been units of U. S. Horse
Marines" The only trouble
was that none of my irate cor
respondents was able to cite
any specific official unit
though all agreed (as I would
Evening star., 1961-01-12
Cove 1t Up

CHARLESTON. S. C. CAP).-
After a series of tornadoes tore
off roofs. knocked out windows
and felled tree limbs in the
Charleston area. the Business
and Professional Women's Club
called off a clean -up-the- streets
campaign.
Evening star., 1961-01-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
FREDDY
THE BERRYs
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Some months ago, as regular
readers will recall, I mentioned
the Horse Marines" as a
facetitlous nickname for a
platoon Of Marines that never
Evening star., 1961-01-12
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Consider Odds
When You Double
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

When you double the OPP
ponents at a part-score con-
tract you may be offering very
high odds that you will beat
them. It's all right to do SO if
you know what you're doing
and are willing to take the risk.
West dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
A.
1894
AKQ2
KJ62
WEST EAST
AXIS A965
0AJ1065 0KQ2
087 pJ965
@A74 %Q53
SOUTH
AAQ10732
%
o1043
&1098
West North East South
I10 20 20 "a
80 Pass Pass 3A
Dble. All Pass
Opening lead: Ace of hearts.
Vests double worked out
well. West got two trump
tricks and his two aces. His
partner showed up with a club
trick. But West had taken a
rather big risk for practically
no gain.
Forget about the actual
North-South hands and con-
slider what they might well
have been. South might be
void of hearts. Dummy might
show up with the OK in spades,
thus limiting West to one
trump trick. South might have
four diamonds and only two
clubs, in which case he might
limit the club loss to one trick.
West couldn't be sure OF
beating three spades. If you
had asked West what odds he
would give on beating South,
he might have worked himself
up to something like 2 to /
His double, in effect. was a
quotation of much higher odds
The Figures
II Souht makes three hearts
undoubled, he scores 80 points
below the line. In addition
his part score is worth some
where between so and 10C
points. Nobody knows the
true value of a part scoreD His
total score Is approximately
l6O points.
II South makes three hearts
doubled. he scores 1870 points
below the line and SO points
above the line. In addition
his game is worth about 800
points. His total score is
roughly $50 points.
In other words. the double
gives South a chance to score
about $40 additional points
Since West can hardly expect
to beat the contract more than
one trick, his double stands tt
gain only so points. When you
Irisk 370 points for the chance
ito pick up SO points. you are
oering odds of more than 7 to l
Think about this the mex
time you double the opponent!
at a part score.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right. open
with one spade. You hold:
A. V9874 -DAKQ2 Ak J6
What do you say?
Answer: Double. This take.
out double, asks partner Il
bid his longest suit.
tCopyright. 1861. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
BY ROBERT GUTENBERG
star staff Writer

One would suppose that If the
United States of America wants
to put on an exhibit at a trade
fair. all it need do is appro-
plate the money and put it on.
Not so in the mysterious
East.
Last July the Department of
Commerce proudly announced
that the United States would
participate in an Indian Indus
tries Fair in New Delhi No
=, ember IA to January l.
Here is what has happened
since the announcement:
/. A dead man was found
behind the pavilion the United
States is building. He is believed
to have been murdered.
.. A man working at thf
site was virtually electr0cuteG
Only the rapid efforts Of tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
QUAKER COLLEGE
DESEGREGATING

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Oct
18 (AP).-Guilford College Of
ficials said yesterday a Negro
preacher has been accepted
for enrolment in January, anc
that other Negroes will be ad-
mitted next year.
DR.. Clyde A. Miner. presi-
dent of the Quaker College
said A. NJ. Hall, 35-year-old
Greensboro licensed preacher
currently is taking non-credit
courses at the college and viii
be enrolled as a full student al
the beginning of the next Sc
mester.
DR.. Miner said the faculty
committee on admissions viii
enroll several we'll qualified
and carefully selected Negroe,
from this area" for the mex
academic year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Desegregotion Ordered
AT Tallahassee Airport

The three. who claimed they
had been denied service at the
restaurant last April, we're the
Revs. David Brooks and Joe
Reddick of Tallahassee and
Theodore Gibson of Miami.
Judge Carswell said the Ne
groes rights under the 14th
Amendment to the Fedora,
Constitution were violated when
an agent of the American
News Company. which operates
the restaurant under lease from
the city. refused them service.
Subsequently. however. Other
Negroes were served at the res
taurant.
The judges order made nc
finding with regard to legality
of arrests made by city police
of a group of 10 Freedom Rider:
at the airport last June or
charges of unlawful assembly