davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-31
BY Horry Macarthur

Ballet Theater is a dance group
with considerable variety at its
command. The dancers demon
strated this handily last night in
their second performance at the
National Theater. ranging from
the middle 1800s to 1850, from
Tchaikovsky to Agnes de Mile.
Miss De Miles contribution was
the programs most dramatic. her
Fall River Legend" inspired by
the story of Lizzie Borden and
danced to a score by Morton
Gould. Alicia Alfonso is Ballet
Theater's irnpersonator of the girl
who took an axe to her father and
mother one day long ago, and she
scored something Of a personal
triumph with last nights audience.
The ballet. a fictional rather
than an actual account of the
Borden story, makes a pretty good
case for Lizzie. It was a matter OF
a stepmother coming between
father and daughter and a gen.
orally unhappy childhood and,
well, any one would have resorted
to the axe. Miss De Miles ballet
lis a lucid one with a great deal
Of dramatic impact. It was danced
excitingly last night by Miss
Alfonso, Catherine Horn, Ruth Ann
Koesun, Lucia Chase, Dimitri Ro-
manor and others.
The rest of the program was
considerably lighter in vein than
Fall River Legend" 1t opened
with Designs for Strings" first
done by Ballet Theater in 1850,
included the pas de deux from
THE Nutcracker" and concluded
with Fancy Free"
This "Nutcracker" pas de deux,
must be no lower
than second on anybody's list Of
most familiar ballet items. Still,
Mary Allen Moylan managed to
endow it with some freshness last
night. Miss Moylan has become
"a truly fine dancer as we'll as
being a decoration on anybody's
stage. Her grace in the pas de
deux was a thing Of beauty and
she gives a dance life with a
warm and vital personality.
She was working under some
thing of a handicap last night,
too, the injured Igor Youskevitch
having been replaced by John
Kriza. This is not to say that Mr..
Kriza is not an able dancer. He
is a most talented one, with a
crisp technique. But Miss Moylan
has been accustomed to doing the
ballet with Youskevitch and that
sort of thing can make a differ
|ence to dancer. It didn't make
any apparent one last night, how
ever.
Kriza, incidentally. was a busy
boy throughout the evening. In
addition to the pas de deux, he
danced in the opening Designs
With Strings" and, of course, was
the stellar participant in Fancy
Free"
This Jerome Robbins ballet with
the bright Leonard Bernstein
score is something you've never
seen before If you've seen it only
in Washington. At the National
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Ballet Theuter Continues
To Score at the National

it can be done before Oliver
Smiths scenery and that makes
all the difference in the world
It seemed twice as funny as ever
before when Kriza, Dorothy Scott,
Gemze de Lappe, Christine Mayer
and the others went on their shore
leave spree last night.
Designs for Strings" is a plot
less ballet set to the second move
ment of Tchaikovsky's "Trio in
A Minor" The designs, performed
by four girls and two male dane
ers, are graceful ones. It's not
exciting, but pleasant.
Tonight's Ballet Theater pro-
gram will include LA File Nal
Gardee," Fancy Free" and
Graduation Ball" It certainly Is
fine to watch ballet in a real thea
ter. with real scenery. You ought
to try 1t.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

Ith National
Citizens Com
Imittee for Edu-
cational Tele-
| vision.
| r ert r.
Mullen, execu-
tive director Of
the committee,
said Mr.. Min
Id m an will
| leave the FCC
t o m o r r o W
to assume his
new post.
w it h the
Evening star., 1952-12-31

FEC since 1898, f' MAnoermah'
MIR. Minderman was formerly on
the news stats Of the Toledo CO.,
|News-Bee and the Columbus CO..
Citizen. He has also served as
director Of information for the
Works Progress Administration
and in the same post for the Mo-
tion Picture Bureau Of the ONCE
Of War Information.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
| Earl Minderman Named
Ito Educational " Staff

Earl Minderman. assistant to
the chairman Of the Federal Com
munications Commission. has been
appointed field liaison officer Of
Evening star., 1952-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Films Of More Than Routine Merit.
"THE DEVIL MAKES THREE" Gene Kelly in a snv thriller
HIGH TREASON" suspense filled British saboteur chase
ISLAND RESCUE" English wartime comedy with suspense
JUST FOR YOU" for Bng Crosbys faithful following
20 HENRYS FULL HOUSE, entertaining short series
THE RIVER" poignant tale Of adolescence in India
"THE THIEF without dialogue ofsthe years best
TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND" corkng Scottish comedy.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
New Women Drivers
License Slightly Delayed
BY the Associated Press

OAKLAND. Calf 35-year-
old dress-shop owner was taking
her final driving lesson recently
before getting her driving license.
Everything went smoothly until
she rounded a corner and the car
struck the curb.
The car went out OF control.
caromed across the street and
struck the rear of a house, tearing
"a 4-by-1l foot hole in the side.
The car came to a halt with the
front end hanging in mid-air in
the basement supported by the
basement wall.
Her drivers license was post
poned.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Eisenhower Maintains
Marrow Lead in Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. S (P)
dwight D. Eisenhower, third Re-
publican since Reconstruction
days to capture Tennessee's II
presidential electoral votes, main
tanned his narrow lead over Demo.
'crat Adlai Stevenson today as tab
ulation of Tuesdays election
neared completion.
With 2.305 precincts of the VOL
unteer States 2,495 precincts
counted, the vote stood: Gen
Eisenhower. 375 1888; Gov. Steven-
son, 367,798.
There still were a smattering of
votes to come in from traditionally
Republican Eastern Tennessee and
some from Shelby County in the
west, where the COP President
elect smashed the long time DEM
ocratic stronghold to grab the
lead.
Chattanooga, in southeastern
Tennessee. a longtime Democratic
stronghold in the Civil War bat
tlefield country. gave him a lead
on returns from 40 of it's Sc pre-
cincts.
Frank G. Clement, 80, Dickson
attorney, defeated Republican R.
Beecher Witt of Madisonville by a
4-to-l majority for the governor
ship.
Albert Gore, Carthage Democrat
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Democrats Win Most
West Viruinio Offices

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov.
P.-Democrats in West Virginia
weathered an overwhelming Re-
publican victory nationally and
won all the Statewide races at
stake in yesterdays general cleo
ton.
But the Democrats margins of
victory in the voter turnout were
generally the narrowest in 20
years.
Gov. Stevenson won the States
eight electoral votes for President
from Gen. Eisenhower.
Democrat William c. Marland
34-year-old ex-Attorney General
became the next Governor by sur
viving a strong challenge by his
G. o. P. opponent, Rush D. Holt,
in a hitterly-waged contest.
Democratic Senator Kilgore won
a third straight United States
Senate term by defeating former
Republican Senator Chapman
Revercomb.
But the Republicans managed
to win one of the States six Con-
gressional seats for the first time
in six year. M. G. Burnside con-
ceded he had been beaten for q
third term as Democrat by DR.
Will E. Neal of Huntington in thu
Evening star., 1952-11-05

succeeding Gov. Schricker. Mr..
Craig defeated 1t. Gov. John A.
Watkins. Bloomfield publisher.
Representative Denton was un-
seated by Republican D. Bailey
Merrill, 40-year-old Evansville
lawyer and a political novice in
the Southwestern Indiana 9Th
District.
The Hoosier G. o. P. delegation
in Congress will be 10-1 instead
OF the previous 90 in favor of
the Republicans. The lone DEM
ocrat. reelected easily, is Repre-
sentative Madden of Gary, in the
industrial 1st District near Chi
Icago.
With 3.917 precincts of 1902
Gen. Eisenhower mad 1,O56,27O
and Gov. Stevenson, 755,448.
Senator Jenner had 859.355 to
Gov. Schricker's 1874 from 3,514
precincts. Mr.. Craig had 906 .442
to 1t. Gov. Watkins 1889 from
I3,5l1 precincts.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

count of the close vote appeared
a certainty.
Counting Of ballots in the Lick
precinct in Fairfax County was
started over several times as a
result of challenges of Broyhill-
Campbell ballots. The precinct
went for Mr.. Broyhill, SIT to 531.
At 4:20 am, Mr.. Broyhill issued
this statement: '"The people of
Virginia's new 10th district have
spoken. They have sent me to the
House of Representatives to sup
port the policies of our incoming
President, whom they gave one of
the finest votes of confidence ever
given national leader. am in
deed grateful for the trust both
Republicans and Democrats have
placed in me-"
Twenty minutes later, Mr..
Campbell reported that according
to figures phoned to his headquar-
tiers. he had defeated Mr.. Broyhill.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Eisenhower Scores
Clean Sweep in Iowa;
Margin Is 100000
By the Associated Press

DES MONIES, Nov. 5.-1owa
Republicans made good much
of their boast to elect from
courthouse to White House" yes
terday. giving 10 electoral votes
to Dwight D. Eisenhower and re-
electing Gov. William S. Beardsley
Gen. Eisenhower carried Iowa
by upward of 100000. President
Truman was Iowa's choice in 1948.
Gen. Eisenhower was leading Gov.
Stevenson 761,147 to 423, ,720 in
1857 precincts.
Gov. Beardsley had tougher
going in his third-time effort
against Democrat Herchel c.
Loveless, but pulled ahead by.
81 900 votes in late returns to be-
come the third third-term Gov
ernor in Iowa's history.
All eight Republican House
members won reelection and
State house G. o. P. candidates
were successful.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
6. O. P. Romp in Indiana
Also Gains House Seat

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S (P.-
Republicans romped to victory in
Indiana and reelected Senator
Jenner.
They Kept the States 13 elec-
toral votes in the G. o. P. column,
took the governorship away from
the Democrats and gained seat
in the House by upsetting Dem
ocratic Representative Denton of
Evansville.
Senator Jenner, 44-year-old Bed
ford lawyer and a prime cam
paign target of Democratic lead
.ers, roundly defeated Democratic
Gov. Schricker. So.
Republican George N. Craig, 43,
an Indianapolis lawyer and former
national commander of the Amer
ican Legion, was elected Governor
IN his first try for public Office,
Evening star., 1952-11-05

better America for the coming
years."
The crowd interrupted him with
shouts of You will"
He repeated a military phrase
he used often in the campaign
that winning on election day il
merely gaining "a line Of de-
parture."
Gen. Eisenhower told his sup
porters, 1--WE have already done
a lot. We have irrevocably re-
moved complacency from Govern
ment. No matter what happens,
nobody can go to Washington now
and be indifferent to anything
from five per cent on up. to Red
agents that they call red her.
rings"
At 1890 pm, when the elec-
Ition of Gen. Eisenhower was still
not a certainty on published re-
turns. Arthur E. Summerfield, Re-
publican national chairman, set
the ballroom crowd cheering again
with this statement:
Dwight D. Eisenhower has been
elected President of the United
States. It is landslide. It is obvi-
ously sweep from coast to coast,
despite the fact that we do not
have returns from the Far West"
Mr.. Summerfleld also claimed
the Republicans would carry the
House and Senate, but the re-
turns at that hour left control
still doubtful. Mr.. Summerfield
continued:
ITO all Republicans who have
been elected. I say we have been
given a mandate to clean up the
mess in Washington. Let's do the
job and do it right.
And now. to the man who
made this possible, to that great
soldier statesman, that great
American who led this fight.
say. General, you have done a
magnificent service for your coun-
try. May God bless your admins
tration and America"
Evening star., 1952-11-05
BY the AsSoeioisd Press

COLUMBUS. Nov. S. - Gen.
Eisenhower captured Ohio's 25
electoral votes in
sweep of all but one
major State office.
Only one Democrat, Frank j.
Lausche, first to seek a fourth
two-year term as Governor, sue
cessfully bucked the tide in partial
tabulations of Tuesdays voting
that headed for a new State rec
ord.
State Democratic Chairman
Eugene = H. Hanhart conceded
Ohio to the general shortly after
midnight. Gen. Eisenhower then
led his Democratic opponent, Gov
Stevenson. by nearly 10000 votes
in third of Ohio's 10,877 poll
ing places.
Includes Democratic Areas.
A later tabulation of 10,O51 poll
ing places gave Gen. Eisenhower
1,895.258 to. Gov. Stevenson S
1,459.497 votes. The totals in
cluded 1862 polling places in
major cities where Democrats
counted their greatest strength.
State Republican Chairman
Ray c. Bliss predicted early that
Gen. Eisenhower would carry the
State by 100000 votes, the same
margin Mr.. Hanhart forecast for
Gov. Lausche.
Mr. Bliss also forecast a Sub
stantial' reelection margin for
Republican Senator Bricker in his
rugged race with Michael v. Di
Sale, former Federal price sta
bllizer.
The count in 1896 polling
places gave Senator Bricker
1.683,022 and MI. Di Sale 1885,
387.
G. o. p. Re-elect Is.
Republicans, who hold Is of
Ohio's % congressional seats, re-
elected Is candidates. Democrats
elected five of their candidates.
An independent was elected. Two
others were doubtful.
Gov Lausche'S Republican op-
ponent, Charles P. Taft, brother
of Senator Robert A. Taft, con-
ceded defeat. The Governor led
by more than 175,OOO votes in
nearly half the polling places.
about 1000 of them in populous
counties.
A later count in 1896 polling
places gave Gov. Lausche 1927
057, Mr.. Taft 1,434.493.
Republican incumbents for
other State Offices took command
ing leads early.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Dewey Of New York, accompanied
by his wife and their two sons
John and Thomas.
Gov Dewey played an impor-
tant part in the nomination and
election of Gen. Eisenhower. He
was arriving to see his friend
achieve the victory that had
slipped through his own fingers
twice-in 1914 and 1948.
Four years ago the New York
Governor held the center of the
stage as he entered the Roosevelt
Hotel, a few blocks away, to await
the returns from his second preSi-
dental race.
Tide Began to Turn.
When the polls closed that eve
ming nearly every one but Presi-
dent Truman regarded him a sure
winner. His headquarters had
begun issuing victory statements
in midafternoon, and continued
to do so at intervals until mid
night. But then the tide began
to turn.
The flow of statements stopped
as President Truman began to
gain ground in the key States OF
Ohio. Illinois and Iowa.
The Republican campaign work.
erS, who had gathered to cele-
brate a sure victory, began to file
silently out of the G. o. P. head
quarters for home, stunned by the
suddenness with which victory
was turning to defeat.
In another New York hotel four
years ago the situation was re-
versed. The Democratic campaign
workers had headed for their
homes early in the evening. But,
listening to their radios after mid
night, they heard the good news
and hurried back to their head
quarters to celebrate.
Thanks Loyal Helpers.
Soon after he arrived at the
Commodore last night, Gen. Eli
senhower walked into the crowded
ballroom to say a few words tt
his loyal helpers.
He said he was anxious to SEE
them before the final returns were
in to let them know that the out
come had nothing to do with the
deep feeling of gratitude that
have for every single American
who has felt in his heart that
might be of service to our country
and it's highest office"
He drew laugh when he re.
marked that he didn't have to put
on any makeup for this speech
He was thinking of the many
nights during the campaign wher
television technicians covered his
face with the brown powder they
use to improve a mans appear
ance on TV screens.
The general also recalled the
advice he once got from wise ole
Army commander-"always take
your job seriously, never your
self"
The general said the job con-
fronting all of them is to produce
Evening star., 1952-11-05

4th district. DR.. Neal held a lead
of 1859 to 63,169 in 404 of the
474 precincts.
With nearly 80 per cent of the
States vote tabulated, this was
the picture in State wide races:
Gov. Stevenson led 396,075 to
360,899 over Gen. Eisenhower in
returns from 2.402 of the States
2,841 precincts.
Mr.. Marland's margin over Mr..
Holt was 399.328 to 371.552. Mr..
Holt was leading the State G. o. P.
ticket.
Senator Kilgore had a healthy
margin of 410,309 to 353,8O3 over
Senator Revercomb. Mr.. Kilgore,
59-year-old Beckley resident. was
top man on the State Democratic
ticket.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
BroyhiII
Continued From First Page.)

that Mr.. Campbell was a Truman
ite and wouldn't admit it.
Arlington County gave Mr..
Campbell 16,482 and Mr.. Broyhill
1911. Both live in the county.
Mr.. Campbell, a former chairman
of the Arlington County Board, is
an attorney with Offices in Wash
ington and Arlington.
In Alexandria, unofficial COM
plete returns gave Mr.. Campbell
6,512 and Mr.. Broyhill 6,450. Fails
Church gave the Republican a
majority, 1896 to 8,195. Fairfax
County gave Mr.. Broyhill 9,473
and Mr.. Campbell 8,726.
AS the race continued close
through the early hours this
morning. a demand for a re-
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Eisenhower Third to Turn
Oklahoma to G. O. P.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 5 up.
Republican Gen. Eisenhower
won Oklahoma's eight electoral
votes for President yesterday.
He became the first Republican
t. carry the State since 1928 and
only the third in history.
Unofficial returns from 1888
the States 1850 precincts gave
him 498.541 votes to 418,73O for
Gov. Stevenson, the Democratic
nominee
State G. o. P. Chairman Floyd
Carrier. issued victory statement
but the Democrats, whose other
candidates received normal ma
jortties, refused to concede the
top race.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

and retiring Congressman, won
the United States Senate seat.
Only twice in the past has a
Republican candidate for Presi-
dent carried Tennessee. The last
time was in 1928. when Herbert
Hoover won from AL Smith. Eight
years earlier, in 1920. Warren G.
Harding carried the State over
James Cox.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Marco Polo Had Ice Cream

An European search for the ORR
gin of ice cream traced the dish
to China in 1900. when Marco
Polo reported the Chinese enjoyed
/ frozen milk.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Local Nurses Duck Season
"A ctivities In Delaware
Begin Sunday To Be Longer
Services At
Avenue Church This
Sunday; Graduating
Program Next Friday.

The class week activities of Mil
ford Memorial Hospital Training
School for Nurses, Glass of 1852,
will begin this coming Sunday eve
nlng, August 31st. when Baccalaur-
cate services will be held begin
ming at 1880 o'clock in Avenue
Methodist Church.
The Baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered by Rev Ralph c.
Jones, pastor of Calvary Methodist
Church.
The graduating exercises will be
held next Friday evening, Sept 5,
in the same editice. Delaware's
senior senator Hon. John J. Will
liams, of MillsbOro and Washing
ton, will deliver the address.
The program in it's entirety fol-
lows:
Professional. Invocation, selec-
tions by Male Quartet, introduction
of guest speaker by G. Roland Mes
sick, president of the Hospital
board; address, Senator Williams;
presentation of Diplomas and Pins.
by DR.. James Homan and Mrs.
Alice Stevenson, director of nurs-
es; Florence Nightingale Pledge, by
the class; Solo, The Lords Prayer.
by Mrs. Diane Russell; Benediction.
continued on page 50
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Head Of WSCS VIII
Address Local Group
Mrs. Earl Sylvester, OF Harrington
To Speak To Calvary Members

The regular monthly meeting of
the w. S. c. s. of Calvary Metho-
dist Church will be held at the
PocahOntas Hall on Thursday eve
ming, September 4th, at 8 D. m.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester, of Harring-
ton, District President of the
w. 5. G. s., will be guest speaker.
The topic will be, "Oh tell We the
Story. This program, the first of
a series, presents the theme PRO
claim the Good News, and is in
tended 70 deepen the understand
ing of the meaning of good news
and strengthen the sense of per-
sonal responsibility for proclaim
ing the good news of the coming
Of the Lord and Saviour. Each
member is asked to make a special
effort to be present to hear the
of the District w. S. C.. S.
President The program is to be
conducted by Program Chairman,
Mrs. Pearl Hopkins and Promo
tional Secretary, Mrs. Mildred Hall.
Circle No. 1. with Mrs. Leverage
as Leader, will serve refreshments.
Plans are being made for an ice
cream festival to be held in Sep
tember. The date and definite de-
tails will be announced later. Plans
for the Bazaar are being made and
the date of this will also be an
nOunced at a later date.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29
Laurel Will
Mark Birth
October SO
Program Sponsored By
Chamber OF Commerce
Will Be In Form Of
Week-LOng Celebration

The Town of Laurel, Delaware.
will mark its 15Oth anniversary
this year with a week-lOng Sesqui-
Centennial Celebration beginning
October 5th and extending through
October 11th.
Sponsored by the Laurel Cham
ber of Commerce and endorsed by
every civic organization within its
metropolitan trading area, the
towns entire population is heart
lily cooperating in the endeavor to
publicize this Western Sussex
County community.
Practically every section Of the
town will be decorated in holiday
Dress. show windows of stores will
display items of clothing, house
hold appliances and farming equip
Iment of historical value dating from
1902 to the present. At night the
streets will be transformed into a
veritable fairyland of multi-cOlored
lights.
A Queen" contest, now in pro-
gress, not a beautiful bathing
girl" competition, but based solely
on popularity and ability to "selr'
votes, will determine which young
lady will hold court ever the many
events planned for the celebration.
CONTINUED on page D
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-29

March.
The affair will be held at the
Legion Home in Milford
at $3.50 T. m, with the Milford,
Wilmington, and Newport chapters
Master Masons, De-
MOlays, and fGiends from all parts
of the state are expected to be
present.
Mr.. Maull, prominent Sussex
County attorney and Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware,
A. F. and A. NJ, was made a De-
Molay in Evergreen Chapter on
May 8, 1880, and held various Off
ices in the chapter before reaching
majority. A lifelong resident of
Lewes, he was graduated from
Lewes High School in 1881 and
took his pTe-laW studies at the Uni
versity of Delaware. Following his
graduation in 1888 from the Uni
versity of Virginia Law School,
with an LIB degree, he entered the
offices of the late Andrew ]. Lynch
in Georgetown, and after Mr.
Lynch's death, established his own
offices there. He is a member of
the Delaware Bar Association, and
of the American Bar Association
He is a past town commissioner
and past mayor of Lewes, and is
also a past master Of Jefferson
Lodge No. Is. Lewes, Past Worthy
Patron of Unity Chapter No. 16,
Order of the Eastern Star, at
Lewes, a Royal Arch Mason, and
a member of the Delaware Demo-
lay to become Grand Master of
MasOns in Delaware, having been
preceded by Paul Yearsley and
Henry l. Law, who were members
OF the Wilmington Chapter, Order
of DeMOlay.
Mr.. Jones is a well-knOwn NOR
tician in Claymont, and a member
of Oriental Lodge No. q, A. F. and
A. M. He was a charter member of
the Wilmington DeMOlay Chapter,
and now holds membership in the
Delaware Chapter of DeMOlay alum
nj. He is a graduate of Beacon Col
lege in Wilmington, and besides
running his funeral home is a direc-
tor and former secretary of the
Savings and Loan AssO-
He has long been active in
civic affairs of that section, and
served in 194S as the president of
the ClaymOnt Lions Club.
Arrangements for the ceremony
are being made by a committee
composed of Chester Coffin. Mil
ford, Joseph M. Marshall ard Ed
win def Taylor, Wilmington. A
dance will follow the investiture
ceremony