davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
nsentl. Thomas. w. Va.

consent), Thomas, w. Va.
Clair Jefferson Miller, 20, car re-
pairman, Connellsville, Pa, and Edna
Virginia DeIulius, 27, Dawson, Pa.
Calvin Lee Meats, 25, operator, and
Norma Jane Campbell, 81, both near
Fairmont, w. Va.
Albert Theodore Eyler, 80, crane
operator, and Evelyn Hennessy, 26,
both Cumberland.
Harold Edmond Shaw, 81, laborer,
and Mary Kathryn Christopher, 26,
both Fairmont, w. Va
Wilbur Lee Upperman, %, truck
driver, near Deer Park, and Lorene
Elizabeth Shaffcr, 10, Mt. Lake Park.
Ray Edwin Benford, 81, farmer,
lockwood, Pa, and Peggy Ann Close,
18, near Somerset, Pa.
Warren James Pritts, 25, steel
worker, and Jennie Laverne Benford,
IS, both near lockwood, Pa.
Charles Edward Root, %, block
layer, and Catherine Dean Howell, Is,
both near Morgantown, w. Va.
John Adams, as, laborer, and
Gladys Virginia Ashcroft, Sc, both
near Grantsville.
Wilson Winfred Shahan, %, lathe
operator, st. George, w. Va, and Ell
ia Lorene Hardy, IS, Parsons, w. Va.
Jack Leland Polling, %, U. S. Army,
near St. George, w. Va, and Estrella
Virginia Hebb, II parents consenD,
Parsons, w. Va.
John Herbert Patton, Jr., %, ware
houseman, Fairmont, W Va, and
Helen Onderko, %, Kingmont, w.
Va.
Robert Galen Fike, 81, laborer, Mt.
Lake Park, and Laura Belle Brown
ing, 10, Deer Park.
Joseph Anderson Link, "a, polisher,
and Pauline Russell, Is, both Fair
mont, w. Va
Jake Ponceroff, Jr., %, U. S. Air
Force, and Dolores Ann Wade, 81,
both Morgantown, w. Va.
James Franklin Townsend, %, la
borer, Perryopolis, Pa, and Clara
Mae Forsythe, 20, near Dawson, Pa.
Vernon Wade Rodeheaver, 25, ma
chinist, Hazelton, w. Va, and Rose
marie Kuslock, 10, Laurel Gardens,
Pa.
Paul Chester Former, SO, and Mary
Jane Pinkley, both near Middle
bourne, w. Va.
Paul David Lambert, 20, T. S. Air
Force, Aurora, W. Va, and Bonnie
Lou Sweitzer, 10, Swanton.
Conrad Aloysius Minnick, Is, (par-
ent's consent), woodsman, and Joan
Conrad, IS, both near Frostburg.
Licenses Recently Issued
Willard Mitchell Holmes, 20, la
borer, near Reedsville W. Va, and
Floretta Deloris Watkins, 20, near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
Shoots Low Score

Leo Treacy reached what is be-
lieved the lowest score on the Oak
land Golf course yesterday when he
shot a 81 Par on the course is 81. In
making the low score he was aided by
a hole in one on No. 6, distance Of
l94 yards. His first ball landed just
short of the green and rolled straight
for the cup.
No one at the clubhouse remem-
bered Of any local person ever having
shot 80 before. Treacy was playing
the round with Maurice Dunkle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
50 Marriage Permits
Granted During Week

r,l;.... ~. .,,,,;, I;,o,,.o-
I"lr'y-elgn' marriage i'IeiSGS
ing Monday at noon from the office
of Richard / Davis clerk of the Cir
''''' " ..0i ~. ~.
cunt court, bringing the total lor July
thus far to l43.
Three licenses issued during the
c.aol, ,,,.., ,,,orl,od "don,+ nublieb 8"
"eeN were 'iiarNeu 30" ! punish
Charles Wagner, 50, miner, 9 ana
CoIeen KQth Day. ~ poth near BEL
mGtton' ". va.
FORREST Dale holaf, rs (pafeht
GGonsenD' cook and Geraldine Agnes
Haugh, parent cohsehI)' DOM
Hopemont,. W. va.
burton AVA Casey o. construction
worker, ana Dorothy Peafl May 3d.
both Clatkb1Shurg, W. va.
DaIe Allen Cosner, ~ (p3fent
CONSENT, WoodSman' BlSmafck' W:
Va and Frances Loretta Butts 10
parents CONSENT near Gormanla'
W; Va, IN Garrett county.
Donald Burl Davi5soIn, 20 (parent's
CONSENT operator, Independence w.
va, ana Barbara Jane oreSs' rs (par-
ent $ eonsenD Sabraton' W. va.
robert Dental CalVeft' 20, oPef-
aJ"r, Ai9Ilgnt, w; va, ahd helm ma
Lucille MCNalT, 10, hlngWOOQ, w.
d" iosonb 1ohn Froas 90 clork
pbiIaddInbia and 4iico III p n, a
i1i 90 - d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24
.t'1'!l'''lf'$SS;SS: :: ::
tts i ~ 81 &c.,
Green
Fingers
BY F. ANTON REEDS

OUTSIDE the windows of Kerry
~ Productions a murky drizzle
shrouded the outlines of Herald
Square and twisted and distorted
the street sounds from below Alone
in the comfortable inner office Pat
rick Kerry tried not to notice the
autumn drlZzle
% Minute beyond the WIN
~ FlGiIon He thought of
C----J the plans for the
country place tucked away some
where in one of the drawers of his
desk. Yes, he was getting well along
noW-so well along that at last he
could admit that the country place
of his would never be built.
OF course, he thought quietly,
life had been good-mighty good
and he glanced from one to an
other of the scores of autographed
photos that lined the four walls
of the office. Friends in plenty he
had.
He had watched a thing that was
misnamcd Broadway discard its
gaudy minstrel garments and take
its first hating steps in strange
new world of quiet understatement.
But on rainy days he got to think
ing of the moist, soft earth and the
little rivulets trickling like blind,
hesitant puppies among the clods of
plowed fields-and his green fingers
began to itch. Old Michael told him
he had green fingers. What proud
day that had been.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

whose eyes were rImmed with
tears.
Eleven years old he had been
then. That would have been-well,
never mind.
Patrick Kerry wasn't in any
hurry about opening the enve-
lOpe his secretary had Just
brought in. His thoughts were
not in his office today, and he
had difficulty in bringing them
back from his dreams to pres
ent realities.
Finally Patrick's old fingers
snaked open the brown flap and
raped the envelope sharply so that
the contents slipped out onto the
desk. He riffled through them,
picked up the precisely filled-in
card that was one of talent scout
Burp Mullen's cryptic reports
He forced his tired old eyes to the
dossier: This boy is the one you
want No doubt about it. He's got
a freshness that's the real article -,
Miss Wintersten was lowering in
side the door again.
"Mr. Compton is here" she said.
DATRICK KERRY had just time
L to glance at the photos of a SEN
sative but rugged countryman'
face before the face itself was there
before him.
There were several things Pat
rick Kelly had meant to say; in
stead he found himself asking:
Just what sort Of place is this
that you have outside of Mill Med
ford, Compton,"
It's a nursery, Mr. Kerry. That
is, it will be. They take time get
ting started, you know"
Maybe it was the rain. AM
way Patrick Kerry found h,.1.
self asking a good many ques-
items, about privet hedge AMI
fall paintings and apple graft
inss.
Look here" Patricl Kerrv said
abruptly. What abc t t"is zee
of yours? Say you get lis part.
what would become of it,
The young man ansWe Cd slowly
eve talked about that, FL on and
t. he said. Il figure that if make
good with YOU few years-even
five or six years-on Broadway
would give us the working capital
for a real 60 at it later on We
could always 60 back and start
over l suppose we d want to any
way, some day.
Patrick Kerry rose and went over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-24

visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Martin.
Harold Barr, Of Pasadena, Md, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Broadwatcr.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through FRIDAY
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Gov. Fuller Warren discuss What
Are the Real Differences Between
the Candidates?"
1918, WTOP-Philip Murray: Ar
address.
1890. WTOP-Gov. Stevenson: An
address.
1880, WRC - New York Herald
Tribune Forum: Speeches by Gen
Eisenhower and Gov. Stevenson.
TeIevision Today.
700, WNBW-Philip Murray: An
address.
$3.50, WTOP-Red Buttons Show
Pat Carroll joins the show.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: Sena-
tor William Benton and Senator
Carl Mundt discuss Who Can Best
Combat tCommunism-Eisenhower OF
lStevenson?"
800, WTTG-Where Was II: vi
VEGA Lindfors is guest panelist.
800. WNBW-Fireside Theater
Jim Davis and Andrea King head
the cast of The Sheriff"
$3.50, WTOP Suspense: Robert
Sterling has the lead in "The Man
Who Had Seven Hours
$3.50, WNBW-Gov. Stevenson: An
address.
11:0O, WNBW-New York Herald
Tribune Forum: Speeches by Gov.
lStevenson and Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
On the Air
On the Air
TeIefi|m Producers Love
Those Studio Audiences
By Horry Macarthur

Al Simon, one of the pioneers in
Hollywood's newest booming busi-
ness. the making of television
films, recently explained some
facets of the field to a visiting
group of TV editors. I'VE are TAX
ing all the tricks of live television
and putting them on film." de-
clared Mr.. Simon. president of Al
Simon Productions.
That may be Mr.. Simon's intent
all right. He may even feel it is
being done by the telef1lm makers
"A privileged visitor wandering
about the sets may find some evil
dence to dispute him, however.
In many cases the telef1lm in
duStry seems to be fumbling the
same way the movie industry was
fumbling a quarter of a century
ago. When sound came along the
motion picture producers COM
pletely forgot what q wonderfully
flexible instrument the camera
was. The movies now had an
added device which permitted the
actors to falkland they talked
and talked. There was a long
period of static movies which were
photographed stage plays.
The telef1lm producers, in toe
many cases, seem to regard tele-
vision as an added device which
permits a large and widespread
audience to watch a broadcast
They are borrowing not so much
from television, or even from the
movies, as from the broadcast
with studio audience.
They are not. in other words,
observing the fairly sound tenet
that a man talking to TV cam
era is not talking to 5 million
people at large but to one or two
or three people in a room. While
it may not be true in all cases,
there seems to be widespread be-
lief in Hollywood that television
program on film should carry
with it the illusion that it is be-
ing performed before an audience.
X X X
The telefilm makers go to great
lengths to create this illusion. On
the II Married Joan" sound stage,
for example, the sets are lined
up in a row on one side, kitchen,
living room, bedroom, etc. They
are three-sided sets, as would be
used on a stage.
From a standpoint of economy,
there can be no quibbling. The
sets are permanent" and so, to
large extent. are the lighting
installations above them. If a new
set is needed for a scene. it can
be erected inside one of those in
use. without disturbing the light
ing equipment. Cameras and
Evening star., 1952-10-21

AL Simon the pioneers be
Holywoods quickly
IneSs the making of teevsonf to another.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
Television Tomorrow Wednesday. October u. 1852

ss Cartoon 't.r 1oM Early sn as' a. News US Midday ,ps 'I%
230 shsp Paul
4. Disc joeky; News Sos ~ Disc l'.ey
Miss
the eFMm;1 to
washington $50 MaNets Kitchen MIS- Al G3 nnsua Course;
II, Payheuei
jonathan story; 2n Nsy Nsboo D. The Big PHt 49, welcome
lois Arthur eo~re H. There's
13o 1'psue Noing a3 Guiding
315 Mike and Buff Pick Temples Convoy
Evening star., 1952-10-21
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Jackie Cooper stars in Ready
on the Right" a story about Alex
ander Hamilton.
900, WMAL Americas Town
Meeting. Gov. Val Peterson anC
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Sondpuper Rust Spots

Before repainting, all rusted
spots should be sandpapered
bright and should be touched up
with one of the special metal
primers now available. These
touched up spots should be al
lowed to dry thoroughly before
the finish coat is applied.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

tonian is president Of the organi-
cation Of builders trade associa-
ton executives.
X + \ 4
District Commissioner Renah F..
Camalier will address the WASH
ington Building Congress at it's
luncheon at 1890 p IN. Monday in
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

mayor of Alexandria and the
Prince Georges County Commis-
sioners have designated the week
|of September 1921 as National
Home Week, the Washington
Home Builders Association pointed
out this week. Frank Calcara is
chairman of the celebration for
the home builders group.
\ r 4
James w Pearson, executive di-
rector of the Washington Home
Builders Association. will preside
over sessions of the Executive
Officers Council August IS through
q at Chattanooga. The Washing
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Realty
Revue

The Building Owners and Man
ayers Association will hold stag
outing at the Annapolis Road Club
August %. A full days program
has been scheduled, with dinner
set for pm.
\ \ \
The current issue Of Time has
nine color photos of contemporary
houses located in different parts of
the country. including one in
Washington owned by Martin
Agronsky which was discussed in
this housing and architectural sec
ton of The Star some months ago.
Treasury Secretary Snyder will
be among the speakers at the 39th
annual convention Of the Mortgage
Bankers Association Of America in
Chicago, September 20-October 2.
Construction work on the
Cafritz- Tompkins' Pentagon In
dustrial Center has begun, Charles
H. Tompklns Co. announced to-
day. Placing of steel for the SUI
|perstructure soon will begin. There
will be eight buildings Of $4,000
square feet each in the first Sec
ton.
X y \
New construction expenditure
reached a record total of $3.1 bill
lion in July. The steel shutdown's S
effect will be felt later in the year,
bureau of Labor Statistics indi-
lcated.
Beresford Ellis is entering the
real estate field under the firm
name of Federal Investment Co..
|3435 River Terrace NE.
4 4 Il +
District Commissioners, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
By Betty BeoIe

From Easter to the end of
June is called the Little Sea-
son" in Washington but if it
gets any buster We'll meet our
selves coming.
The Joseph E. Davies are en-
tertaining at dinner before the
French Embassy Ball on the
26th and everybody who went
to the dinner they gave on
March %, when the ball was
originally supposed to have been
held. is invited for a second
The Bob Goggenheims will
give both a dinner and a dance
afterwards on the 29th when
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney will be in town. Now in
Florida, Eleanor will come here
for two or three days at the end
of the month and hopes Sonny
will be able to accompany her.
Reason for a Washington look
in at this particular time is the
National Society of Arts anC
Letters benefit exhibition ano
concert at the Corcoran Art
Gallery the evening of the 30th.
Eleanor never misses one of
these annual affairs which two
years ago was held at the Gug-
genheims' estate, Firenze.
The Davies will do more en-
tertaining when Tregaron's
Towering trees, azalea bushes
and gardens will be in full
bloom. They are expecting a
flock of out-of- town visitors
that weekend, will give them a
whirl. On May l they will hold
the first of their annual two
garden parties that give friends
a chance to see each year the
city's loveliest sight. On the
End they will be hosts at one
of their informal, early-ending.
round and square dances. On
the 3rd they will give the sec
ond garden party, and on the
4th the fabulous gardens will
be open for the benefit of the
National Symphony Orchestra
fund. This Saturday Gen.
and Mrs. Omar Bradley will
give a dinner for the Davies.
On the 18th the Luxembourg
Minister and Nine. lie Calais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

Miss Doris Lorine Niswander,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Niswander of Herndon, Va. be-
came the bride yesterday of Mr..
Charles William Spates, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Spates. The
Rev. Stanley E. Enrich performed
the ceremony which was held at
Forestville Methodist Church in
Forestville, Va. After the cere-
mony a reception was held at
the home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spates will make
their home in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Vice President Is Seated
At Head Table With Wife
Mrs. Barley Is Honored by Democrats;
Retiring Military Attoche Entertained
Society News:

The Weep was not pushed into a
back corner at the brunch given
in honor of his pretty wife yester-
day. He claimed an enviable spot
at the head table with Mrs. Bark
ley.
This may seem like the normal
procedure but it was not at the
party that the Democratic Club Of
the District of Columbia gave for
Mrs. Barley.
Top-notch husbands in official
society who took second place to
their wives yesterday were Post
master General Donaldson, Sec
rotary of Interior Chapman and
Secretary of the Senate Biff1e.
The number one places were
held mostly by the ladies. with
the count adding up to nine to
three. In the minority group were
Senator Guy M. Gillette, speaker
of the day; Mr.. Arthur Clarendon
Smith, president of the club, and,
of course, the Vice President.
On Mrs. Barkley's team were
former Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins, Mrs. Jesse Monroe Dom
aldson, Mrs. Oscar Chapman, Mrs.
Guy M. Gillette, Mrs. Leslie Biffle,
Mrs. Esterlene Bell, Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith and Hazel Mar
KEEL.
Midday Porty
The party, which got underway
at 1890. took place in the Crown
Room of the Dupont Plaza Hotel
and because of the large number
of reservations, some of the guests
were seated in the adjoining Cir
Gle Room. Some $50 fellow Demo-
Gratis were expected.
Bright spring flowers blended
into the red and gray decor. Menu
of the day was halves of grape
fruit, creamed chicken, lettuce and
tomato salad and coffee. After
the first course, baby orchids were
given to each lady present.
Calling things to order will not
be limited to the honor guests
husband anymore, as Mr.. E. B.
Goodman presented Mrs. Barley
with a gavel made from the wood
of the old White House.
Wien she thanked Mr.. Good
man it is probable that the Weep
kept very silent. Recently he was
given a silver tray by an organ
ization and it was handed to Mrs.
Barley. AS she received the gift,
the Vice President whispered
something in her ear to which she
answered in an audible tone. But
I doE't tell you what to say when
you speak"
Parties for Chileons
Many parties are coming up for
the departing Chilean Military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Exclusively Yours
little Season" Coming Up Will Be Anything but LttIe
French Ball. Guggenhen1s Dance Davies Parties Planned

will be dinner hosts; on the
18th Col. and Mrs. Charles
Bruce will serve aperitifs-the
same day of the Swedish En-
bassy reception in honor of the
Swedish Prime Minister; on the
22nd the Greek Ambassador will
break bread with friends at his
embassy, and on the 26th the
Floyd Rogers will have a to-do
at the Sulgrave Club from 6 to
8. :. One could go on and on.
The season is not little!
But to get back to the gala
French Embassy ball on the
26th, which begins to sound like
another one of Nine. Bonnet's
Enthusiastically successful produc-
tons. Tickets will be $25 per
and, in order that the District
Red Cross takes in every cent of
the proceeds for the benefit of
the hospitalized servicemen in
the D. C. area, Suave French
diplomats will serve as bartend-
ers throughout the embassy
that night, and their chic wives
will handle the service at the
buffet. Embassy secretaries will
check hats and coats.
Every single French house in
New York is sending down gifts
which will make up the 100 or
more door prizes, so of which
will exceed in value the price of
the tickets. They include such
things as fur stoles, pins valued
at $3.50, two evening dresses by
world-famous French designers
and two daytime dresses Isles
IL and 14 by another, per-
fumes galore, cases of cham
payne, liqueurs and scads of
other things. The drawing will
take place between IL and l
from a vantage point half way
up the sweeping, dramatic
staircase in the French En-
baSSy.
X X X
The BENJAMIN Thorons' we'd
ding reception Saturday for
daughter Ann and husband
George Hale was unique in
present-day Washington. 1t not
only drew members of old
Washington's residential set
onl;-not a single diplomat was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Ambassador
Will Speak

Mexican Ambassador Rafael de
la Colina will be guest speaker
tomorrow evening at one of the
series of know Your World
Neighbors" lectures being pre-
sented by the Division of Commu-
nifty Services of George Washing
ton University.
DR.. Mitchell Dreese. Dean of
the College of General Studies,
will introduce the ambassador at
$40 o'clock in Room 102 of the
Hall of Government, ITO Twenty
first street. Illustrated with slides,
the lecture will deal with the cul-
tural background and modern
life in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
CupituIites at Private ShoWinu

A small group of diplomatic and
capital residents were on hand
yesterday for the private showing
of Mr.. Bruno Beran at the lJew
Georgetown Gallery.
Among those accepting the in
vitation to view the artists works
we're the Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de la Colina, the Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

glinlpsed and the only official
I saw was Ed Foley, Undersec-
rotary of the Treasury-but it
was given in a handsome old
time Washington residence that
has preserved it's appearance of
former days. Scene of the re-
ception was the near-Dupont
Circle Massachusetts, avenue
home Of Mr.. Henry Benning
Spencer, the brides grand
father AS the long line Of
guests filed into the foyer and
up the wide oak staircase that
led to the spacious second-f1oor
hall. they next found themselves
in a room the color of antique
ecru lace from the paneling on
the walls to the heavy, hand
some brocaded draperies at the
windows. 1t opened onto the
room where the bridal party re-
ceived against background Of
red satin damask walls. This
room in turn led into the ivory
and gold formal French salon,
and guests finally found their
way into the high-ceilinged,
dark green dining room thickly
hung with fine, gilt-framed
paintings.
The visiting between friends
began with the line on the pave
ment outside, continued on up
to the champagne bar and the
wedding cake. There was Mrs.
Nicholas LongWorth. Mr.. and
Mrs S. Percy Russell. Gen.
Louis Little, Miss Rose Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn,
Mrs. Russell Train with her
handsome bachelor son, Russell;
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Neil
Phillips, who were fresh from
an April downpour midst a
cross-country run in the hunt
country; Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert Walsh. Mrs. Harry
Wardman, Charlie Stone, Mrs.
Joe McCammon, Dr. John w.
Burke, Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Evans, Mrs. Charles Dewey. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
Anne Carter Greene, and so on
through one of the Capitals
rare gatherings of native, or
almost native, Washingtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil D. Swing OF
San Diego. Calf, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mar
garet Swing Thomas. to Mr..
James M. Garry of Chicago. The
ceremony took place April s at
Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. Garry, an executive with
Pullman, Inc, is the son of Mr.
Joseph c. Garry and the late Mrs,
Garry. He Is a graduate Of Cor
nell University and a member OF
Kappa Alpha Society, the Chi
cago Club, and the University
Commonwealth and Executive
Clubs of Chicago.