davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-12
$3.50 to 1850 Imported Fabric TOpcOat:

Included in this magnificent topcoot group
ing ore choice premium quality imported
fobries from Scotland, ireland, and England
in split raglan shoulder, roeIon shoulder, set
in sleeve in regular or natural shoulder and
the new Diplomat with fIy-front and breast
pocket Almost imitIess choice of patterns
and shades. Extro long and extra shorts, too
Evening star., 1962-08-12

I'm German Problem
Evening star., 1962-08-12

would give the initiative for
that" he said. ''It would be of
tremendous political value for
them and would serve them
more than to continue expert
ments after the Soviet ones"
Berlin German Problem
Among other highlights:
The Berlin problem should
be left to the German people
to settle themselves"
II do not believe in the pos
sibility Of armed aggression
from the East european ma
tions). II the West fears some
tnfiltration or aggression in the
broader sense Il mean not
armed from the side Of COM
mumism then It would be much
better to oppose it by economic
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Discoyerer q Lookout

MADRD-The first white
man in modern times to see
the new world was not Christie
pher Columbus. He was Rod
rigo de Triana, a lookout on
the Pinta in Columbus fleet.
De Triana sighted land at 2
am. October 81, 1892.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
rdeigh's advance fall tOpcoat sale

but yo KNOW scene h wi
ar flint hskes sfocony o the e to pt on
know o byheH
Evening star., 1962-08-12
$40 BroOkstreet CameIs Hair TOpcOats

A superb 2-pIy comeIs hair cloth, PortioI1y
hand toiIored. Hand -fromed pockets lined
with jewelers. suede, genuine horn buttons
and soddIe stitched edges Preferred noturol
shade in q single breasted, set-in sleeve
model Extra shorts and extra longs, also.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
s95 HSSM Italian "ViaIura" TOpcOats

An extremely fine imported sheer beover
velour woven in ltoIy. Beautifully tailored BY
Hart Schoffner 6 Marx in new set-in sleeve
model. Several preferred shades, including
Jet blacks, with extra longs ovoiloble.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
LOST

-
CHANGE PURSE, small. black con-
tanning hearing aid, in Silver Spring
Shop Ctr. Reward. JU. 5-7573.
DOG, beagle, male. vic. Of Phil. and
Chic syesss syessss 8. S. Md. 10 mos. old.
DOG, lge., brown and white, short
haired pointer, female, old, friendly.
Name OF Missy" vicinity of East
Riverdale. UN. 1881 or AP. 7-S025:
DOG, Chihuahua, male, fawn, darker
stripe down back, lost Thurs. River
ridge, Oxon Hill area, Sandy Burgess
on tag. 24s-6667.
DOG, short-legged. white, spitz, female,
w/brown spot on back, has touch of
summer eczema, Annandale, Va. area.
Call CIs. 6-1160. Reward.
DOG, French poodle. black, male,
miniature. Reward. JU. 5-O779.
DOG, beagle, female, Vicinity West
moreland Hills, Md. Reward. 652-
pOG, Chihuahua, female, 2 yrs. old.
Name, "Suzie." Red fawn, w/white
markings. Limps. REWARD. 277-1708.
PTN-Topaz on gold oval. Liberal RE-
WARD. Bus. phone, WA. 7-3S00, Ext.
415, or home phone, HA. 2-SS49.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN


The National Foot Health
Council has q booklet called
Foot Care For Nurse" Some
of the directions in this are
important for any woman
who is on her feet a lot. 1t
has been estimated that a
nurse takes about 10000 steps
a day. I imagine many house
wives take that many and
more.
There is no doubt that foot
problems such as corns and
calluseS, as well as pains in
the feet. legs and thighs can
cause much discomfort.
Great care should be taken
to get a correct fit in both
shoes and stockings. Seamless
nylons with cotton feet are
the most comfortable for the
woman who is to be on her
feet for many hours each day.
Remember that your stock
ings should be at least a half
inch longer than your long
est toe. Also remember that
after being on your feet for
for much of each day, for
years, your shoe size change
Evening star., 1962-01-10

If a pair Of shoes is cor
rectly fitted you should not
have to "break" them in. You
should be able to wriggle
your toes comfortably in new
shoes.
Try to change your shoes at
least once a day. Twice is
better.
If you have any foot
trouble, go to a specialist for
treatment. Don't try to do it
yourself. Large joints and
bunions are the results Of
shoes which are to short.
If your feet feel tired at the
end of the day, treat them
to a warm foot bath. After
wards dry them thoroughly
and massage them with a
cream or lotion. Then powder
them, and relax with your
feet elevated. Be sure to dry
and apply powder between
the toes, too.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
WHY GROW OLD?
IfYouMustWoIk,
Do 1t in Comfort

because your feet may be-
come longer.
Lace oXfords are best, with
heels about one to one and
a half inches high and with
a rubber cap. Treated cloth
Innings will help avoid infec-
ton and excessive preSpira-
ton.
Shoes should fit we'll. Be
sure that the back of the
shoes fit we'll and have a
firm counter for support and
that the leather is soft and
pliable and the sole flexible.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Book Reviewers
Discuss Muuqhum

At II am. tomorrow the
morning book review group
Of the University Women's
Club will meet to discuss the
works Of Somerset Vaughan.
The travel-with-a-camera
group of the club will meet
at tbs pm. to see the pic
lures of the South Pacific
Of DR.. Grace C. Holmes.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Justice to Speak

Supreme Court Associate
Justice William o. Douglas
will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Potomac
Chapter of the District
Daughters of the American
r Revol ution at 7::30 pm.
tonight in the Chapter
House on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. The business meet
ing will feature discussion of
the chapters conservation
program.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

1880 am. fashion show in
the Couturier Salon at julius
Garfinckel e. Co. jeanne
Japp OF New York will be
Evening star., 1962-01-10
IT'S A DATE
THURSDAY

Christian Dior, New York
collection by talented Guy
Douvier. will be shown at an
Evening star., 1962-01-10
BRIDGE CLASSES

Fred L. Karpin, author of Psychological Strategy
in Contract Bridge" "The Play of the Cards" and
also THE Point Count System" will conduct Tin
person. classes for beginners and intermediate and
more advanced players at the YWCA, 18th and X
SITS. NV.
Featuring instruction and practice in playing,
classes, open to men and women, will meet once
week in day evening sessions for 10 weeks beginning
the week of Jan. l5
Reservations, details ME. 8-2lOO, ext. %
Evening star., 1962-01-10

guest commentator. Therell
be informal modelling Friday
and Saturday in the Coutu-
rier Salon from IL to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

l2x7o Mohawk Estote 1O09b Scuptured Wool Pie Beige -
l5x2l Imported lOO9o Wool Luxury Plush Pile Martini Bee
l5xloe Imported lO09o Wool Luxury Plush Pile Martini -
2x5 AtIoom oo0 Wool PIe Random Shear TEXTURE Green
l2xl38" Aoom 1oo Wool Pile Random Shear Texture Gree
15xl25" ArtIoom 1oo96 Wool Pile Plush, Beige -----
12x9o" ArtIoom lO09o Wool Plush Pile Beige --~-.----
12x9 Wundo We've 1909 Nyon Twist Pe Spruce Green
l5xl8 Mohowk OO9o Wool Pile, Trendtex Parchment
l5x1o6" Mohawk 1oo9o Wool PIe Trendtex Parchment -
Evening star., 1962-01-10

l5'x9 Mohawk lO09o Wool Plush Pile, Soft Brown ---
l5x2o" Mohawk loo90 Wool Plush Pile, Soft Brown ----
l5'x2 Mohawk loo90 Wool Plush Pile, Smoked Pearl ---
l2xl7'5" Mosond oo% AcIon AcyIic Loop Pile Canary Be
l2xl3 Mosond oO96 Acron AcYIic Loop Pile Canary Beg
12x2 Mosond Runner loo90 Acron AcIc Loop Pile conor
l2xll0 Mosond lo090 AcIon AcIic Loop Pile Canary Bee
9x9 Mosond lo09o Continuous Fomen Nyon Loop Pile
l5x88 MosIond lOO90 Continuous Foment Nyon Loop Pile
12x15' Mosond loo90 Wool Random Shear Loop Pile Sand
l2xo Mosond lOo9o Wool Random Shear Loop Pile Sond
Alexander Smith, oo9 Wool ScuIptured Pile, Wser
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Potter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Purnell Potter, and Billy Morgan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nor
gan, Jr. The double ring ceremony
was performed at Calvary Metho-
dist Church, with the Rev. Doug
las Milbury, pastor, presiding. Mrs.
Rena Morgan furnished the music.
Miss Christina Morgan, Ol O1S t,
sang Because" l Love You Tru-
ly," and The Lords Prayer" A
large reception was held in the
church basement following n 9
ceremony. Following the wedding
rehearsal on Saturday evening,
Buffet Dinner was held at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Morgan, Jr. for
the entire wedding party. Present
were: jeanne Potter, Billy Nor
gan, Shirley Potter, Mary Ann
Roberts, Ginger Schuler, S 9 n
Jones, Mary Ann Cockrin. Wilson
Morgan, Monty Lyons, Fr d g
Mills, Bruce Morgan and Sharon
Bradley, Christina Morgan, Anita
Sudler, Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell Pot
ter and Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Argo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Reynolds
and daughter Aileen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Bradley, Jr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Morgan.
Following a wedding trip, the
bride and groom will reside in the
newly furnished home at Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1886

Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Williams of
Dover, were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams.
Members of the Milton Pal Club
met at the home of Mrs. Estella
Lofland on Thursday evening,
Washington Birthday. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. Catherine Crouch
Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. H e
Barker, Mrs. Edith Conwell, Mrs
Blanche Bennett, Mrs. Eliza Glen
daniel, Mrs. Maggie Black, Mr. S.
Adaline Hurley. The participants
exchanged gifts and the hostess,
Mrs. Lofland, served refreshments.
Mrs. Harry Martin was hostess
on Monday afternoon to the Prayer
Circle of Goshen Methodist Church
Mrs. Irwin c. King gave a talk
on The History of the World Day
of Prayer"
Word was received on Friday of
the death of Mrs. Ligeon Hamrick,
mother Of Mr.. Herbert Jones. She
was killed in an auto accident Fri
day afternoon near her home in
Elkins, West Virginia.
Mrs. Wilmer Hudson is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

will be followed by Stan1 y
Party. The public is cordially in
vited to attend both the meeting as
we'll as the party. If you are un-
able to attend, please let one of the
members of the Glass have your
order by Tuesday evening.
Beginning on March 10th, b e
Glass of Promise will begin solicit
ing for articles to be auctioned at
a public sale. The date and place
will be announced later.
The proceeds will be for the
benefit of the Lincoln Methodist
Church Building Fund.
Anyone having articles to donate
kindly contact Frank Reed, Jr., GA
2-5902 or Jack Fitzgerald, GA 2
9145, and these articles will be
picked up by member of the
Glass of Promise.
Cafeteria Menu for Mar. 5 8, 1862
Monday: Submarine sandwich,
cup tomato soup, fruit cocktail,
milk.
Tuesday: Spaghetti with m
sauce, tossed salad, cheese wedge,
Italian bread and butter, fruit, and
milk.
Wednesday,: Chicken and dump
lings, whipped potatoes, green
beans, bread and butter, cherry
crunch, and milk.
Thursday: Barbecue pork on
buttered bun, buttered corn and or
carrot sticks, apple
sauce or fruit, and milk.
Friday: Turkey salad, po a t o
chips, stewed tomatoes or mixed
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone GA 2-5139
Lincoln MethOdist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson r. Reppert, Minister
services for Sunday, March 4th
9:45 A. NJ. Morning worship hour
with Rev. Reppert bringing the
message of the hour. The sermon
title will be 'Sunship and Slavery.
Hebrew, End chapter, 10, and
! Luke 10: 21 "a. The Juni r
Cholr will use for their special,
Know Who Holds Tomorrow.
lO:4o A. NJ. Church School Ses-
sion. This Sunday being Mission
ary Sunday. Mr.. David Taylor will
be IN charge of the services. Dis
cover the peace and inner strength
that comes through regular wOr-
ship in the services of worship and
praise each Lords Day. Come with
a friend and you will want to make
this spiritual exercise a regular
part of your life.
$500 z. Nj. Methodist Youth Fell
lowship under the direction of
Joan Reppert and Harry Swain,
Jr. All youth in and around the
this hour of friendly fellowship.
For their money-making project,
he M.Y.F. have in their possession
religious paper napkins along with
black pepper. If you are in need
of either of the above items, please
contact any member of the M.YF
for same
Roast Beef Dinner
Come to the Lincoln Community
Center this Saturday evening, Mar
3rd, for your roast beef dinner.
Serving will be from 4:30 P M.
through P NJ Take-out dinners
will also be made available. Menu
will consist of roast beef with deep
brown gravy, W h ipped potatoes,
sweet potatoes, turnips, e W d
tomatoes, string beans, celery and
carrot sticks, hot rolls with butter,
coffee and peach halves Adults,
$3.50; children a through II yrs
$1.00; those 4 years and younger,
free. Benefit of the Lincoln Metho-
dist Church Building Fund. Tickets
may also be obtained from the
door.
Ushers for this Sunday service
will be Arthur Hewitt and Stephen
Bradley. Flowers will be placed in
the church during the month of
March by Alvin Greenly's class of
boys.
Stanley Party and Class Meeting:
The Sunbeam Sunday S hool
Glass will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the Club room
of the Community Center on Tues
day evening, March 9Th. Time, 500
P. M. Mrs. Wanda Greenly and
Mrs. Eliza Lofland will be hostess
es for the evening. This meeting
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

greens, chocolate pudding or jello,
and milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Morgan and
children Bruce and Lisa of Newark
spent the weekend with their re-
spective parents, Mr.. and M r S.
Frank Reed and Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Morgan.
Miss Betty Jean Donovan of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her mother and family, Mrs Jeanie
Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Morgan
and family were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Donovan and daughter Donna Mae
of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glasco en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. John Hackman an d
daughter Karen of Chester, Pa. and
Mr.. Robert Glasco
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald
and children were dinner guests on
Sunday of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Bennett of Cambridge,
Md.
Mrs Matte Greenly returned
home Saturday after spending the
past two months with her family,
DR.. and Mrs. w S. Rothermel and
family of Anton, Ohio and Dr. and
Mrs. John S. Fetter of Jenkin-
town, Pa.
Miss Anita Sudler of Whining
ton was the guest of Miss Chris
tina Morgan during the weekend.
Sunday, February 25th, marked
the wedding date of Miss jeanne
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

The Maser of ceremonies of the
evening will be Mr.. Fred Lehman.
Mr.. Millard Jenkins is the director
for getting the program underway.
The proceeds of this show will
90 to the Milton Community Ad-
yanced Education Fund, headed by
Mr.. Rudy Sauer, principal and di-
rector of the guidance department
in the high school. The cost for
admission will be SIS for adults
and $.25 for students.
Senior Supper
If you have been hungry for a
delicious family style chicken n
dumplin' dinner, you will have the
opportunity soon to sit yourself
down to this mountaineering feast
Saturday, March II, beginning at
400 pm. This dinner is sponsored
by the senior class of Milton
School and the proceeds will bene-
fit the class trip to be taken in
April to New York City.
The menu will consist of del
icious chicken n dumplins with
dressing, gravy, sweet and white
potatoes, peas, cole slaw, chicken
salad, coffee, and ice cream with
ritz crackers.
Mrs. Marian Hazard, Mrs. Max
inc Millman, and Mrs. Gloria Short
are the chairmen heading this
dinner and are doing a wonderful
job getting it underway.
Tickets can be purchased from
any senior at the price OF Sl.25
for adults and SIS for children
under the age of twelve.
Warriors share lead
The outcome of the game Fri
day evening is that the red-hot
Warriors again tie for first place
with two other schools, being
Millsboro and Rehoboth, having a
8 and record.
The Warriors took definite COM
mand over the Seahawks at the
first quarter 16 to and still in
the halftime lead, % to II. Mill
man, Lank, and Burnham together
scored 80 points, Jerry Millman
being high scoreman with 13
points. The final score of the game
was AZ to 80 in favor of the great
Warriors, leaving them two more
games to play this season, unless
they remain in the lead for the
Henlopen Conference.
Cafeteria Menu March to the 9th
Monday, milk, hot dog on roll,
baked beans, salad, and fruit or
fruit jello.
Tuesday, milk, roast pork, pota-
toes, gravy, buttered carrots or
sauerkraut, hot biscuit and butter,
and fruit cup.
Wednesday, m | k, submarine
sandwich, cup of tomato soup,
cookie and ice cream.
Thursday. milk, turkey salad on
lettuce, green peas, candid sweet
potato cranberry sauce, hot yeast
roll and butter, and pumplin pie
or fruit
Friday, milk, baked beef and
noodle casserole or cheese sand
wich, french fries, green beans or
turnip green's, and pudding or
fruit
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

On Saturday afternoon, March 3,
the annual Milton Town election
will be held in the Municipal
Building. Three men have entered
the race for mayor. They are Rob-
ert Raley, Walter E. Blizzard and
Graham Dill. The incumbent, Err
nest NJ. Jefferson is not seeking
reelection. Six men filed for four
vacancies on the Town Council
| They are DR.. James White, Nor
man S. Lawson, William D. Pepper,
| Paul Warrington, Harold Clendan-
iel and Lou Darby.
The three top vote-getters will
receive two year terms on the
fourth highest will serve for one
year.
Milton Chamber of Commerce
will meet Thursday evening, the
Sth March at 500 o'clock. The
vice-president, Mr. Harmon David
son, will preside.
Consideration will be given to
the seven-point program for urban
development, planned by the Uni
ted States Chamber of Commerce
will be among the items of busi-
ness.
Special invitation will be extern
ded to the Milton Town Council
elected Saturday, March 8.
Goshen Methodist Church
Perry o. Hill, Pastor
Mrs. David Dutton, Jr., Organist.
Kenneth Millman, Acolyte.
Services, Sunday, March 4 9:45
am. Sunday School.
11:00 am. Worship
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship.
$50 pm. Pastors instruction
Glass.
1880 pm. Study: Latin Ameri-
can Lands in Focus"
Sunday will be the first Sunday
of the new month. The ushers will
be Harold Belts, Preston Britting-
ham, James R. Reed and Robert
Raley.
Surely everyone seeks a church
home. Goshen Church invites you
to come.
Plans Ahead;
Sunday morning at 700 o'clock,
March II, the area Communion
Breakfast for men will be held in
Epworth Church Rehoboth. Plans
to attend are to be made by the
men signing their names on the
record on the church bulletin
board
Clipper Log Circulates
The fifth issue of the Clipper
Log" wnnt on sale Wednesday af-
ternoon, February 2S, to the entire
student body at the cost of Is cents
per copy.
The layout of the paper has i'm
proved from the last issue and the
news coverage is more current
There were nine pictures, making
another first on behalf of the
Clipper staff. Special thanks will
go to Mrs. Mary Morgan and Miss
Nancy Blake for helping to make
this a bigger and better paper for
the students of Milton School.
Talent Show
The Third Annual Talent show
will get underway at 7:30 pm
Thursday evening, March 1, in the
High School auditorium There
will be 81 contestants competing
for twelve prizes ranging in this
order. Three prizes of ten dollars,
five dollars, and two. The four
sections are: First to third grades,
fourth to sixth, seventh to ninth,
and tenth to twelfth.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phones Lewes 1870

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dill o n
called at Clifton's Corner on Sun
day evening.
Mrs. BERTHE Downs and grand
daughter, Patricia Sockriter, spent
Tuesday at Clifton's Corner.
Richard Robinson of Dover AFB
is spending his vacation with his
family, Mrs. Dorothy Robinson and
daughter Lenora Lee, at Cliftons S
Corner.
Mrs. Ruth Henry and daughter,
Diane, spent Monday evening with
Mrs. Clifton and daughter, Dorothy.
This vicinity was shocked to
learn OF the sudden death of Harry
Hazard which was caused by
car accident, involving two cars.
Both drivers were killed, and both
cars we're demolished. The family,
relatives and friends Of both men
have the sympathy of this vicinity.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

In the 18th Century the Cru
saders made Byblos one of their
chief strongholds. The warriors
erected a huge, gloomy citadel that
Is still remarkably preserved. By
bios was the last castle town in
Lebanon to be abandoned by the
Crusaders.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
II YOU KNEW WHEY

MANSFIELD, Pa. (AP) : Sign
held by two hitchhikers on Route
Is: Our wives decided to take a
bus-and leave the walking to US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

speaking English with an
American accent, but MY
husband banged the Ameri-
can accent out Of me. The
English viii accept the
French accent, but not the
American from a French
woman"
Unexpected Ending
In THE L-Shaped Room"
which is a very outSpoken
film, Leslie is a rich girl
from Paris who becomes
pregnant after a week end
with a man because she is
bored by her inexperience.
She is befriended by a writer,
Tom Bell. The ending is I'M
expected.
We discussed the fact that
France was the only country
where "Gigi" was not sue
cessful. Fanny" failed only
in England and France. THE
only film I thought Parisians
would hate was An American
in Paris'-Leslie's first movie.
II expected them to love
'Gigi' and they hated it.
Fanny came out In London
on the same night as "A Taste
Of Honey There was great
comparison - the girls In
both pictures were pregnant.
Our picture cost q lot Of
money; the other very little.
The British critics are snob-
bish in reverse.
Neither the English nor
the French like foreigners to
redo the classics. When Josh
Logan, who directed Fanny
was in France they actually
stopped him in the streets
and said, We're so sorry for
you And you know the pic
ture was an enormous hit
everywhere else"
Stage BeckOns
After THE L-Shaped
Room? I will not work dur
ing the rest Of the summer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

then I want to get away from
films and go on the stage
for o while. It's the most
marvellous thing for the ego.
When I get older I will do
stage plays only. They
wanted me to do Carnival
on the London stage, but I
have already done it" - as
''Lili," for Metro.
Leslie stifled a yawn, and I
asked, "Are you tired?" ct
only had w hours sleep last
night" she explained. I can't
work unless I get a good
sleep. Eight hours is all
right, I suppose, but nine is
better and 10 is even better
they say eight for a man,
nine for a dog and 10 for
q pig"
Director Bryan Forbes was
calling her to work and, as
I drove away, I realized I
was envious - about that
sleep. Ten hours a night-pig
or pretty lady, how wonder
full! Seven is my average
when ! get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
GRAHAM
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
Hepburn did on Broadway.
There's 80 much more dis
cipline. I'm frightened by
Hollywood, this race after
success, this insistence on
money and luxury, it's alb
normal; you make better
films in your own environ
ment.
Where Things Happen
I'VE have two homes, one
in London and one in STRAIT
ford. and two children, a boy
OF 2 and q girl Of 8. My hus-
band puts on 20 plays a year
in three theaters. I go home
and forget all about the
work. There is so much to do
in London. In Hollywood the
poor people are hidden away,
so far removed from political
and social events. You need
to be where things are hap
pening; you need this influ-
ence to bring reality to your
performance; you need to be
in the middle of things, to use
the real things. That's why
Italian films are so marvel
Gus. They use the real life
accent. Hollywood has no
touch with reality"
Leslie's last film, ACT Of
Mercy" was made in Europe
with David Niven. 81 played a
married woman Of 80, which
is very close to me. I would
not see the rushes because
I wanted to use my private
life gestures, and seeing them
on the screen every day
would have made me self
conscious" Leslie had been