davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29

HOLIDAY DANCE-The Milford
Kiwanis Club will hold their an
nual dance Saturday, December
80, at the Milford Armory from 8
D. m. to 1 a. m. Music will be by
Lew Startt. The public is cordi-
ally invited
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-29

DIVIDEND-Dire of Wilm-
ington Trust Company have de-
clared the regular quarterly divid-
end of SOC per share payable jan
uary 2, 1862, plus an extra dividend
OF 75c per share payable Decem-
ber 2S, 1861. Both are payable to
stockholders of record December
z. This action increases dividends
declared in 1861 to $275 a year
ago.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
DINING ROOM
by BASSETT.

Nordic Walnut Stardust Mahogany Lined Oak
y his. l.s sfae-E afa1HaNa
Choose from three beoufvl woods finished cleaning
ouux ocoot bokedon finish Big 6on by tobe
hos bowed pedesto bose and eho dovb boeed for
sudnes Sliding poe Gloss chino doors tornshpoof
Keller boss drower pulls plus mony other quality lectures make
this outstanding value.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

RCA Whirlpool combination washer
and dryer. never used; sacrifice
VIII. 3-0905 before 3 p. m. or after
D .. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

ELECTRIC range, Frigidaire. &c.
inch reasonable. good condition
RE. 1-7l95 after 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
NAY BF PHONED IN TO OUR
OFFICE UNTI. 8 O'CLO(
TUESDAY EVENING 90c MIN
MUM CHARGE; CASH WITH
ADVERTISEMENT, 75c MINI
MUM. NO CANCELLATIONS
OR ALTERATIONS AFTER 5
p. NJ. UUESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS

HEARING air, reasonable. good
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SCISSORS sharpened, free. all day
Saturday, March 4th. no obliga-
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02

WINDOW accessories. finest made.
reasonable price. venetian blinds.
window shades. traverse rods.
aluminium storm windows, doors,
aluminium outside awnings. door
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YOU need cash? I need pianos.
large. small, or what have you;
call any time, Ii. l-6078.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-02
Miscellaneous

LAUNDRY tray. steel, with legs and
faucets. Call VIII. 4-3235 after
D. m.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

profitable handicraft souvenir
production.
Olney's "Teahouse" is at its
peak in Mr.. McCormick's por-
trait of Sakini, as merry-heart-
ed a rogue as ever planted
himself in the path of progress.
Who are conquerors to pit their
skimpy psychologist peacefare
lessons against his ancient wis
dom and cunning?
Well, they are chiefly Capt.
Fisby, played by Mr.. Cover.
essentially a civilian bumbler
whose heart is never in cor
rupting the happy natives with
democratic ideals; and Stanley
Walkers Col. Purdy, a text
book officer with a fierce de-
termination to obey the Penta-
gon and get a brigadier's star
for his wife back home.
These two, as we'll as the psy-
chiatriSt dan Rodden) sent
out to save Capt. Fisby, are
pushovers Of Actor McCor-
mick's crafty, reSourceful hero.
They would be even in a pro-
duction played less broadly and
at a lower vocal pitch than this
one sometimes manages.
The lesser roles in "Tea-
house." of which there are a
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Of the grimy, earthly, guileful
little Okinawan who single
handedly conquers an Ameri-
can occupation army.
1t is particularly a necessity
in any summer theater produc-
ton of the most endearing of
contemporary comedies. With a
properly arch Sakini and able
performers in the roles of Capt.
Fisby and Col. Purdy, it is pos
sible to divert attention from
the fact that this is a COM
plicated. technically difficult
comedy to whip together in the
brief time allotted.
Franklin Cover and Stanley
Walker, respectively, prove
themselves quality profession
ais as Sakiri's associates in the
enterprise at Olney. If neces-
sary, as it sometimes is, they
will blast laughs out of an
audience. After all, this is no
more than the due of a man
as funny as Author Patrick
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Love That Sponsor

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
Stage star Shirley Booth is
settling in for 80 weeks of film
ing her Hazel" TV series.
Shirley has an auto sponsor,
and right off the bat she was
presented with a luxury car for
her private use. And like every
one who gets something for
nothing, Miss Booth was
thrilled. 1t was amusing
to see Shirley at Barney's
Beanery with her longtime
friend, Jerry Asher. The place
was full of starlets of both
sexes. Not one of them recog-
nized the top-ranking actress.
The Russian Moiseyev Dane
ers, invited Elizabeth Taylor
and Eddie Fisher to a swinger
of a party, next time they visit
Moscow. Liz was in Russia with
Mike TODD ABOUT q year before
he died. Talking of the
Moiseyev show here, TV actor
Gary Lockwood didn't see a
thing when he escorted Tues
day Weld to the ballet. He was
too busy kissing the fingers of
her hand and murmuring sweet
nothings into her ear. -.
= = y
william HOlden'S daughter,
23-year-old Virginia - he
adopted her when he married
her mother-has given up her
career as an actress in Holly
wood to join Ma and. Pa in
Europe. Virginia's last job, a
Evening star., 1961-07-06
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Ampitheater
The Washington Ballet; $3.50
pm.
Olney Theater - "Teahouse
Of the August Moon; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
"Tevya and His Daughters; !;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbaSsadOr-"Parrish";;l 1870,
4:10, $50 and $50 pm.
Apex-'Romanoff and Ju-
liet";; /. sos, Sis, 7:25 and
9:40 pm.
Capitol-"Homicidal";; 1880
am. 1:15. 3, 4:45, $50, 8:15,
and 10 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday;
/, 2:50. 4:40. $50, 8:25 and
1915 pm.
Keith's-"The Last Time I
Saw Archie; 1905, 2:4O, $40.
7:45 and 10:15 pm.
MacArthur-"A French Mis-
tress";; 6:15, 7:55 and $50 pm
Metropolitan - Parrish; !;
1880 am. 2, 4:30, 7 and $3.50
pm.
Ontario THE Pleasure of
His Company; /, 3, $40, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
Palace -" Morgan the Pi-
rate; 1880 am, ITO, 2:55,
4:35, $40, sos and GAS pm
Playhouse Five Golden
Hours; 11:45 am, 1:25, sos
4:45, 6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Plaza -" THE Truth; 11:4s
am. 1850, 4:10, $3.50, $50 and
11:15 pm.
TOwn-"Love in a Goldfish
Bowl; IL, 2 and 4 pm. ok
Dolce Vita; invitational pre-
miere, 8:15 pm.
Trans-Lux-"A Raisin in the
Sum-; 10:45 am, 1855, 3:05
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
UptOwn-"Spartacus";; las
5 and 500 pm.
Warner 1.-TWO Rode To-
gether";; 1875 am, 1875, 3:35
5:35, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

proStie in the house kept by
Barbara Stanwyck in "a Walk
on the Wild Side" The
Holdens will join the Ray
Ryans and the Bob Hopes on a
safari in Africa. early in the
fall. ..
Tab Hunter seems to have
fallen in love with Gary Coop
er's pretty daughter Maria. He
Evening star., 1961-07-06

multitude, are more or less
Sketched in, with a couple OF
notable exceptions. One of the
latter is the attractive geisha,
Lotus Blossom. played by Carol
Guilford; and another Ionia
zelenka's furning club woman
leader, Mrs. Higa Jiga.
Robert Moore directed o.
ney's "TeahouSe" with an ac-
cent on its good virile fun but
with an eye, too, to its con-
trasting touches Of tenderness
and the merit inherent in hui
man understanding.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

and a play as honorably ironic
as "Teahouse."
Useful. too, in keeping the
basic values of the work in
tact against the sacrifice Of its
more delicate ones. is James D.
Warnings design for the pro-
duction. This is one of his more
wizard works, even if it didn't
work perfectly on opening
night.
The triumph of "Teahouse"
as a piece of merry writing is
that it summarizes so COM
pletely the remembered inepti-
tudes Of military life by millions
of civilians. Who, of course,
have completely forgotten that
it was they who made. a sham
bles Of the military's finest in
tentions.
Patrick's play finds its theme
in the victory Of Sakini and
his fellow OkinawanS over the
Military Government team as
signed to bring the former the
blessings of democracy. In
occupation forces eyes, the
OkinawanS lack everything,
food, schools, equality, dignity,
etc. Yet for some incompre-
hehsible reason. they like their
way of life, having tea in the
pine grove at sunset. enjoying
companionship, and making
sweet potato brandy for we'd
dings, funerals and other
rituals of celebration.
These different concepts of
how to live set up the conflict
Of the play. In it, Sakini who
works for the American forces
as interpreter, is just the wiley
leader the natives need to adapt
American aid without adopting
the concepts that inspire it.
#* &&
The joke on the conquerers is
wondrously detailed in "Tea-
houses" three acts.
It's highlights in the neces-
esarily broad playing at Olney
are four, all centering around
the earthly cunning of Sakini
These relate to converting Capt
Fisby to the native way Of life
to using Pentagon lumber tt
build o teahouse instead Of 6
school, to making the invader
leader understand and accept
the geisha profession, and tc
establishment of a brandy in.
dustry in preference to un.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

says she's the most un-Holly-
woody girl he ever met. And
Steve Mcqueen has resumed
his love affair with his motor
cycle, but he is not breaking
any speed records while on
location with Hell Is for He
roes." He had to sign a NO
speed" pledge.
-
Big Buddy Hackett, having
finished his role in '"The Music
Man." is off to sing for his
Evening star., 1961-07-06

supper in the night clubs and
restaurants of Chicago and
San Francisco. He has a big
role with Tony Curtis in
Play" II play his childhood
chum" Buddy stopped by to
tell me.
I don't believe that Lana
Turner and Dean Martin have
ever worked together. But
they're going to-at Para
mount, in who's Got the
Action?" AS YOU can guess, it's
a comedy.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
THE PASSING SHOW
'Teohouse' at OIney
: Is Broadly Played
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Myron Mccormick who well may be the most amusing Phi
Beta Kappa in American acting maintaining his status
moment and for the next fortnight in eahouse Of the
August Moon" at Olney
= Princetons Mr. Mccormick begung Sakni type. This
is imperative of John Patrcks laughing felke
Evening star., 1961-07-06

"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST
MOON" a comedy in three acts
by John Patrick, directed by Robert
Moore, setting and lighting BY
James D. Waring and costumes by
Roberta. At Olney Theater.
The Cast
Sakini -Myron Mccormick
Sergt. Gregovich Bernard McInerney
Col Wainwright Purdy III
Sydney Walker
Captain Fisby - Franklin Cover
Old Woman Barbara Freitas
Old Woman's Daughter Jean Maday
The Daughter's Children
Audrey McGahan
Christine McGahan
Stephen Zelenka
Lady Astor -- Lady Astor
Ancient Man ---- Robert H. Miller
Mr.. Hokatda - Ben Slack
Mr.. Omura - Roger Ault
Mr.. Sumata ---- Charles Gattnig
Mr.. Selko - Rudy Garingi
Miss Higa Jiga Ionia Zelenka
Mr.. oshira - Bernie Passeltiner
Nancy Sarin
Dorothy Poisel
Lotus Blossom - Carol Guilford
Captain Mclean - Daniel Rodden
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
Most Asthma. Hay Fever
Victims Not Seeking
Best Core

CHICAGO-Many asthma and hay
fever sufferers fail to avail them
selves of the best medical care,
according to DR.. Samuel M. Fem
berg, a leading allergist.
Writing in Today's Health mag
azine, published by the American
Medical Association, he said:
Asthma and hay faver are SER
ious problems to the individual
and the nation. A great deal is
known about them. But for every
person who takes advantage Of "a
valuable diagnoses and remedies,
10 others fail to make use of the
best care"
The most common causes Of hay
fever and asthma are pOllens,
molds. and insect particles, Dr.
Feinberg, director of the allergy
unit, Northwestern University Med
ical School, Evanston, ILL.,, explain
ed.
Most OF the sneeZers are season.
al hay faver victims, but almost
million Of them have a chronic
nasal allergy. he said. 1t is COM
mon for nose allergy and asthma
to occur in the same people and
they tend to occur in members Of
the same family, he said.
The importance of hay fever is
due mostly to the fact that it often
leads to asthma, he said.
However, wheeling, putting or
coughing may be caused by some
thing other than asthma, DR.. Fem
berg stressed, adding:
Don't let your neighbor or your
druggist make your diagnosis. Get
medical help to make sure"
A person who has an allergy
should go to his physician to find
out it's cause, he said. The cause
may turn out to be dog or a
cat, face powder, a pillow or some
thing that can be easily avoided,
he said.
'If the cause Of the allergy can't
be removed, the most effective
treatment for asthma and hay fever
is Shots" Dr. Feinberg said. This
means regular injections of solu-
tons of the pollen or other aller-
genie substances, beginning with
tiny doses. not enough to cause
any allergic symptoms"
For immediate temporary relief,
he said, a number of medicines
are available.
mo single medicine is best for
all sufferers nor for all stages Of
asthma and hay fever" he warned
'The doctor must decide the
best remedy at the moment
"Avoid advertised cures and
nostrums. They are never better
and usually not as good as drugs
prescribed by a physician"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smack spent
Sunday at Slaughter Beach with
theix son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Smack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett
and children, Sandy and Rickie, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Eva Wilson,
and son, Benjamin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCreary of
Claymont spent Thursday night
and Friday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Thistlewood
and family. The McCrearys were
on their way home after week.
vacation sight seeing in Tennessee
and Virginia. On Friday, they,
with Miss Annalee Thistlewood and
brothers, Freddie and George, Jr.,
spent Friday at Rehoboth-
Mrs Anna r. Hawkins spent last
week with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hawkins and sons in Washington,
DC.
Messrs. Tom Parvis, Tom An
slime, Paul Purcell and Gary Simp-
son spent last week at Camp
Barnes.
The Misses Karen Brown, Linda
Stayton, Beatrice Stayton, and
Laura Jane Yerkes are spending
this week at Camp Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Jump,
Jr., are being congratulated upon
Al l., of -1v,
on Friday morning in Milford
Memorial Hospital. The new ar
rival has received the name OF
Jonathan Lee. We are glad to re-
port that mother and son, also
father are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
son, Eugene III were gone from
Wednesday through Friday on a
trip to Virginia, going over the
Skyline Drive, then stopping at
Charlottesville to- see Monticello
They spent Thursday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sharp at Nor
folk. returning home by way OF
Fredericksburg on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Webb, son
Francis, and daughter, Saralee,
spent last week vacationing in the
New England States and Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
visited Camp Barnes on Sunday
Some OF the descendants OF John
Riley and Ann KINNEY Wright,
held their annual reunion August
13 at the picnic area on the Calvin
and Mary Hollis farm. The VIII
and RI. Jumps were hosts and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
HOUSTON
MRS. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: GA 2.4944

What have they seen in thine
house?" Isaiah 1874
A Thought "A Christian home
does not happen it is built"
Church news for Sunday, August
20 Sunday School at 10 am,
Robert H. Yerkes, ST., General
Supt.: Alvin o. Brown, Junior
Supt.; Mrs. William Scott, Cradle
Roll Supt.; Carl Prentice, Mis-
sionary Supt. This date being the
third Sunday in the month, the
Offering will be applied to the in
debtedness on the Sunday School
building, SO let's give freely.
Another payment was made on
the Sunday School Building Fund
The amount of $4,000 plus in
terest of $16.SS was paid on Mon
day, August z. The amount Of the
Indebtedness has been reduced to
81 5000. Bank balance is S5.58.
The minister, Reverend Ray W.
Kirwan will be on vacation for the
next two Sundays, but visiting
ministers will fill the pulpit both
Sundays.
The worship service will begin
at IL am, with the organ prelude
Mrs. Agnes r. Webb at the organ
assisted by John Clark at the
piano.
Call to worship by visiting
minister.
Saturday. August 10, the OUR
Glass will hold their annual family
picnic at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Brown. All class men,
bers and their families are in
vited to attend. The picnic will
start with a covered dish supper
at $50 PM Be sure to bring
place settings for all members OF
your family. You will be con-
tacted on what covered dish to
bring, if not, call Mrs. Brown.
We are glad to report at this
time that those of our citizens who
have been on the sick list are on
the mend and able to be on the go
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb
visited Mr.. Webb's aunt, Mrs
Maggie Sapp. a patient in the
Smyrna Hospital, on Sunday after
noon. They found her condition
was not too good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. James Smack.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
RENEWAL OVERDUE

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP)-
The woman driver hadn't done any
thing wrong. But another automo-
bile had collided with the rear Of
hers. So she had to present the
officer her drivers license
1T had expired 81 years before.
Officer r. l.. Brock said the
lady's licese had been issued when
the state gave permanent ones. But
for several years the state has re-
quired renewal tests every four
years.
THE tests are so different now"
said she. They say you have to
parallel park, and l hate to be en-
barrassed l though, l do so little
driving. they'll never miss me-"
City Recorders Court fined her
for driving without license.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18
WHO'S BIASED?

NEW YORK (AP)-Does COL
lege have different effect on the
prejudices of men and women?
Yes, says Charles II. SLENDER,
who recently finished a year-long
sociological study. II hate to say
so. but college-educated women
are more tolerant then college
educated men,"
Stember's work, commissioned
by the American Jewish Commit
tee, consisted Of analysing data
from 26 national surveys measur-
ing racial and ethnic prejudice.
Some answers college graduates
gave to typical survey questions:
Seventy-six per cent of the wo-
men and SO per cent Of the men
were optimistic that young chill
dren would get along well to-
gether in an integrated school.
Fifty-one per cent Of the women
and Al per cent Of the men said
they would vote for a well-quali-
fled Negro for president.
Twenty per cent Of both sexes
indicated they would accept the
marriage Of close relative and
a Jew.
Why do women have less pre-
JUDGE than men?
Basically they don't, SLENDER
says. There is nothing in the ma
ture of women to be more liberal.
There is no appreciable difference
between the attitudes of men and
women who are grammar school
or high school graduates. The diff
ference is definitely the function
of college attendance"
Why does college have a diff
ferent effect on the prejudice of
men and women?
SLENDER has a theory:
Where education sets a person
apart from his group. it makes
more difference in his attitudes"
He says, The educated woman
is not traditional A woman who
goes through college feels distinc-
tiveness. She is apart from the
housewife and the working girl.
College is a more profound ex-
pcIleuCc loI HcI, 81 IL uoS Aioi z
effect on her attitudes
Men are shaped by their poll
tics, occupations and other exper-
fences. The educated man is the
traditional man. Education does
mt set a man apart from other
men. 1t is just one OF number
Of institutions which influence
him"
SLENDER says his theory about
the differing effects of education
on the prejudice OF ssubcultures
applies to the rich and poor and
Northerners and Southerners as
well as to men and women.
'For example, he says. it is more
common among Northerners then
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-18

among Southerners to have col
lege education. Stember's findings
show that the educated Northerner
registers prejudice at approximate
ly the same level as all adults in
the Northern United States while
the educated Southerner has much
less prejudice than the average of
all persons living in the south
Gwen so, he says the educated
Southerner has more prejudice
than the educated Northerner.)
One major finding OF Stember's
study concerns the idea that a
college education causes a great
general lessening Of prejudice.
Stember's conclusion is that col
lege reduces prejudice in imper-
sonal but not in personal areas.
1.-The educated person is likely
to take a firm stand on policy
issues. He favors desegregation of
schools and transportation.
But in what he's willing to ac-
cept on a personal basis, such as
sending his own children to an in
tegrated school, education doesn't
seem to increase his tolerance. /"
SLENDER, 45-year-old profess
sor of social psychology at Rut-
gers University, also is willing to
comment on the situation depict
ed by his study.
81 think, now that colleges are
really in the drivers seat, with
more students applying than they
should take lead in social at
titudes. They can insist on nom
discrimination as we'll as preach
tolerance in the classroom.
when / was an undergraduate
at Wisconsin, the girls dorm had
a section called the ghetto All
the Jewish girls were put there;
they said they'd be happier among
themselves. l think that is hor-
flying thing for a collge to do
They thought they might lose some
of the majority group students, but
they're not going to lose them
now"