davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-26
400 From 81 Motions
To Enter Music Contest
BY the Associated Press

~ me ASsocioted Press
VERCEILI, Italy, Sept. 26.-
Four hundred contestants from 8:
countries-including Russia and
her satellites-are scheduled to vic
for honors in Vercelli's third In.
ternational Music Contest opening
october 2.
Singers. pianists and composers
will compete for $4,000 worth OF
prizes. Among the nations to be
represented are the United States
Britain. France, Russia, both East
and West Germany. Italy. Spain,
Portugal, Poland, Hungary. Tur-
key and Israel.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Arlington Legion Council
Elects Penley Chairman

Ralph H. Penley has been
elected chairman Of the Arlington
County Council Of American
Legion Posts.
Mr.. Penley is commander Of the
Billy Mitchell Post No. IS in
Arlington. He succeeds Joseph
Simms.
Other new officers are: Charles
Wallace, vice chairman; Elmer J.
Blackmer, jr.. secretary, and
Chester H. Murray, chaplain.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
|0rdination Rites
Begin Tonight for
1915 Future Priests

Ordination ceremonies for 315
|Ifuture priests will be held at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Catholic University,
starting tonight.
II Ceremonies are scheduled at
BIS o'clock tonight and at 2 am.
tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday.
Archbishop Patrick A. OBoyle
and Bishops John M. Mcnamara
and P. j. Mccormick will be the
ordaining prelates.
The following seminarians will
be promoted to tonsure:
Theological coliege-Donald Brinley.
Carol c9nh5oy' hy Jacob d Harrison, 1dSu r,L Edward
JORDAN Lucas h0dss Taron 5oSn Bassneet.
Westwater. Eric Bond. Matthew Donahue.
Bondi Gerard Curley, Walter Heath. Theo-
dore Hail. Bernard st: George. Dominic
Louis Every Pius Tsfs. s christopher % Pries
Icy S'naa and e Gerald 9ss chrlssian e'k '0nn snAn
GapushiR GOsEsApdrss Hehmsn RsIaaI:
Brendan Maiioy and W wilfTid wilhelm.
| Holy Name College-Ernest O'Donnell.
Discalced Carmelites--Paul Trementozzi.
an Huso Me
psmins Prev S'ena ana Bsrnsaa YbeFnas
81 TafTas sna aGss aSsss Ct
GhTistophe5 Rsilly; clsSd Esr5sIa' o Jacob
nell. Lin Nickerson, Leonard Bachman.
Gabriel Hannah and Conrad schmitt -.
nsIyIpst5isEs sullivan TTsds!ick I gl TndsE- s.
+. Holy Cross College-Jacob O'Shea.
ThGmas WaidrSn snd Wllism . DOYLE s.,dSs9s Sacob
conmy. William Hogan. Jacob Hurley,
lspinelh. Clemens Podskoch and Victor
sacred HEAT cassy
St. Pauls. College Arthur Haight,
nSee RoSert Messl sef. John Kelly snd Snd
''sa st. Joseph's seminary-Paul Kaufman.
/ Four Minor Orders.
The four minor orders will be
conferred on the following:
Theological College - Carol
Conroy. Edward Hasten and John
Revere.
Dominican House Of Studies-Joseph
Jordan, Lucas Turon, John Bartnett,
Philip Fitzsimmons, Terence Quinn, George
Westwater. Eric Bond. Matthew Donahue,
Regis Ryan. Timothy Kelleher. Eugene
Theodore Hall, Bernard st. George. Domi-
mic Keating, Bertran Boland, Bruno Mon
dor, Louis Every, Plus Tefft, Christopher
Price, Cornell Garry, Ambrose Fleck, John
STANLEY and Gerald Christian.
Capuchin College-Andrew Holman,
Aloysius Knoll. Howard Bich, Benedic
Pope, Francis Fugini, Eric Litzenbers.
Brendan Malloy and Wilfrid wilhelm.
Holy Name College--Ernest -ODonnell.
st. John de Matha College--John Fern
back, William Kelly, Ludovic AMIGO,
Hermon Meters and Lawrence Gniekowski.
st. Thomas More. House Of Studies
Mark ReifeI, Sebastion Scopilliti
/ Sacred Hearts Seminary-John Miranda,
Evening star., 1952-09-26

BREAKS DOWN-Mrs. Martha
Wage, 10, who broke down at
the prospect of having to re-
enact the Staying of her hus-
band during a recess in her
trial at Munich, Germany,
on involuntary manslaughter
charges. The Redwing Minn.) }
girl yesterday testified to In.
fidelities by Air Force Sergt.
Dan p. Wage, 26, of Baldwin,
Wis. -AP WirephotO.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Memorial Room Recalls
Monitor and Merrimoc

OLD POINT, Va.-Within the
grim walls surrounding the only
moated fortress still used as a de-
Ifense by the United States, the
first Virginia memorial to a battle
that changed the course of naval
history has been opened.
Adjoining the casemate cham
ber in which Jefferson-Davis was
imprisoned after the fall of the
Confederacy. the -Merri-
mac room is a memorial to the
most celebrated naval engage
ment of the War Between the
States. 1t is a memorial, too, to
the first encounter between IRON
clads in the history of the world.
Faithfully reproduced models of
the Monitor and the Merrimac, a
map of Hampton Roads. in which
the battle was fought, and a COL
lection of pictures create a lively
record of the history of the two
ships.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
RESORTS.
MACS HEAD, N. C.
COTTAGFl

ANbERS0N'S COTTAGES
Oceanfront At Kitty Hawk Beach, n. C.
Mod. to 5 bedroom housekeeping cot.
tages; kitchens. baths; private beach; now
available: Quiet; incest spot 1t Mays Head.
Write BIZ Anderson. mgr, for info. and de
tails. Low winter rates start Aus. 3lst.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

John Smith was here in 1908;
Lederer. the explorer, in :"
See how intriguing they can
be? But perhaps not quite enough
to ever stop.
But now I know it continues
with ". .. 1870. In May. 1871, John
Buckner and Thomas Royster pat
ented the Lease Land Grant. The
town was established in 1927, and
lots were laid out. 1t was named
for Frederick. Prince of Wales,
father of George III. The court
for Spotsylvania County was
moved here in 1882 and the town
was enlarged in 1859 and 1863.
Fredericksburg was incorporated
as town in 1881, as a city in 1879,
and declared a city of the first
class in 1941."
That information comes from
one of the handiest little booklets
the Virginia motorist can pack in
the glove compartment of his car.
1t bears the title. Estate Historical
Markers of Virginia"
Jockson's MortoI Wound
The booklet was originated by
the man who evolved the idea of
the markers themselves-William
E. Carson, first chairman of the
Virginia Conservation and Devel-
opment Department. The present
extensive system, found in every
section of the State but rarely in
cities, had its beginning in 1927.
The system has grown to the
point that the march of civiliza- =
ton westward from the Virginia
Tidewater can be traced: also.
Army movements in the War for
Independence and the War Be-
tween the States.
Driving eastward to Fredericks-
burg from Orange on Virginia
Route 3. a motoring party can
learn without stopping that
"Stonewall Jackson. coming from
the West. surprised Howard's Corps
,See NOTEBOOK. Page C-11)
Evening star., 1952-10-12
|
Notebook
Capturing Fall
Beouty on Film
By Jacques FutrelIe. Jr.
The Stor's Trovsi Editor

Those weekend trips around the
countryside during the summer
can pay an extra dividend at this
season, particularly for the cam
era fan. He may be able to cap
ture now a most gratifying reward
by thinking back over the striking
scenes he has encountered on Sat-
urday and Sunday trips - even
longer journeys. if the spot is not
too far away-and visualizing the
setting in autumn's lavish colors.
With a bright blue sky, even the
not-too- skilled snapshooter can
return to the scene, remember a
few pointers in effective color pho
Biography and come home with
trophies that will provide glow
of satisfaction through winters
long evenings.
One of the first points to re-
member about photography is that
basic rules of good composition in|
black and white apply equally to
color. Color, however. adds an ele-
ment that one should learn to
watch-colors take form and shape
and become principal lines in
themselves. beyond those to be
reckoned with in black and white
Another cardinal point is to allow
the splashes of reds and yellow
and their variations to- have full
play. Color film will pick them up
to give sufficient contrasts. For
that reason, try for scenes with
straight-front lighting, with as few
shadow areas as possible.
Strive to keep the main lines
simple and dramatic, with colorsI
drawing the eye to the center of
interest. A bit of colorful fore
ground detail-a girl could be to
one side feasting her eyes on the
beautiful scene that also draws the
cameras lens-helps point up the
scene.
Colors are likely to condense
themselves In reproduction COM
pared to the sweeping view pre-
sented to the eyes. That means
only that one has to move around
to get the most appealing vantage
point. 1t also means. perhaps,
swapping the shutter where fore
ground trees and their long shad-
ows serve to tie the scene to-
gether. !
Without detracting from the
scene itself, colorful barn or 9TH
er object we'll spaced among
trees and lower bushes-can add
interest in the middle distance.
If you can recall such spots in
your highway travels, 60 back to
them now or whenever the color
promises to be at it's vivid best.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Poconos Resort Plans
Yeor-Around Operation

CRESCO, Pa.-Because Of the
peak load last year of winter vaca-
tionists and honeymooners, Merry
Hill Lodge, in the Poconos. is
winterizing group of their
smaller cabins which hitherto had
been closed at the end of October
With this latest improvement,
all OF Merry Hills II buildings
with the exception of one small
cottage-now have heating units
and will be open the entire year
around.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

main inspirations of today's rec
reational motoring. And those who
gas up for long trip too often
pass these areas by.
The erection of markers along
the roadside has tended to pro-
mote an awareness of the histori-
cal significance of areas through
which today's motorists drive. But
even markers are not a complete
key to learning interesting bits of
history that transpired, much of
it along today's concrete-and-
speed highways. It's impossible to
read such signs at a 50-mile-per-
hour clip and dangerous if the
driver let's his eyes stray off the
road long enough to catch more
than two words.
So. the event goes unnoted. But
the signs are always intriguing and
one seldom gives up trying to de-
cipher them. 1t would seem that
the only thing to do would be to
pull off the road and read them
But there is another
method Of learning, at least for
the historical marker system in
One can determine what
the signs say at any speed. Let's
cite personal experience.
John Smith Wos Here
About so miles south of WASH
ington on U. S. is Fredericks-
burg. Va. The highway itself goes
through the main business section
of the city. But many southbound
cars take refuge on the bypass.
In the last 18 months, I have
passed a historical marker on
that bypass at least 200 times, al
ways in a hurry to a destination
a few miles beyond. Farthest
point in the reading was Captain
Evening star., 1952-10-12
History on the Run

The opportunity to see the spot
where a historical event took
place, to trod the same stones that
bore great Americans of early
days, to visit the houses they lived
in and worship in the identical
church they attended is one of the
Evening star., 1952-10-12

,See NOTEBOOK. Page C-11O
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-12
HOlstein-Friesian
Sale in Roanoke
Highlights Meetin

Ninety head of carefully selected
Holstein-Friesian dairy animals
changed hands at the National Hol-
stein Sale in Roanoke, Va, on
June 5, and brought an average
price of 81, ,301. The first Is animals
averaged $1,S45.
Highest selling animal was Pabst
Sir Booes Furke, a young bull calf,
consigned by Pabst- Knutson, Ocon-
omowoc, Wis, and purchased by
Mrs. Amalie Trunz, Trunlan Farms,
Millerton, NY, for $4,000.
Top selling female was Carna-
ton Skylark Princess Pabst, con-
signed by Carnation Milk Farms,
Carnation, Washington. She was
purchased for $4,000 by Joh n
Stumpf & Son, Of Lancaster, Pa,
as a 2-year-old heifer.
At the convention of the group,
held the day before the sale. Har-
old j. Shaw was reelected president
and j. Homer Remsberg of Middle
town, Md, was reelected vice presi-
dent
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-12
Lanier Makes Special
Kitchen-Planning Study
At Geneva Institute

It's back 70 school for Ben J.
Lanier of Lanier Appliance Co.,
well known Rockville kitchen deal
fr. This time there are no books.
Tuition fees, sports, or graduation
exercices.
Instead Lanier is enrolled in one
week course in advanced kitchen
planning and installation at the
plant of Geneva Modern Kitchens
in Geneva, Illinois.
With him at this session are 20
other kitchen specialists from all
parts Of the country who have gone
to Geneva to expand their kitchen
knowledge.
Factory experts conduct classes
in drafting, planning, install alton,
selling-even decorating the modern
Kitchen in this unique Geneva
Kitchen Kollege. Mr.. Lanier plans
to return to his home this week
end.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-12
Mrs. Luttrell to
Entertain CAR

In celebration of Flag Day, Sat-
urday, June IA. the Chevy Chase
Society of the CAR will be enter
tanned by Mrs. A. Lothrop Luttrell
al her home on Wall Lane, near
Rockville, at a swimming party and
supper.
The members will meet at 2:30
pm. for nomination of officers, and
a report by the junior president
OF the Society, Miss Beverly Anne
Bland, on the CAR National Con-
vention held recently.
Demonstrations on the correct
use of the flag will be given by
members of the Marine Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-12

NOTICE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY PRECINCT ELECTIONS
m % @ 3s9s @ ] ss f % f1 Ss for @ ss D y .ns Mie se S
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1S, 1852 at 800 p. m.
% % % 6f s D t s ensuing G @ to y y nominate and elect Den"
MEETING PLACES
s Is. a1SsHas essssass esss nss vss%s? s o s s'''
II RSs RSsV H.T Fs:s"s F 1 High Oak sns n:a.., School, p.,
sSSkyE sSkviH s ss ' r; Fire Fs@s9s: s " % s ss. School p Rockville
sSh1a -eSinz1 % % ' : G ea: Park h@sa Ss s S5 s sHs Park
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;-sS1SSs ;: 1a ss @ % S s, i
8 "TT#Da % % % r s,sissa ssS ss: ns School, Beach Dr. v Chevy
f School p.. Ave- Allen na vess.a
' Pre- , s Ta va % Elementary S ss H S 1 Rs 1s bethesda
3=$s @$; a @ 5s; s":: H : s Huntington ' % st Place.
7-BEraD 18th 18th p % R ss % t c msR % S Mes" ] Avenue Extended
1sEHHDA 18Th Pre-: '' 4s s s % @ cd % and 4 a Avenue
s i; Free: i:s. j. s s: ; : s %
ST. sa -o1NEY o1NEY Is" st rPs p M%phgs % Shop @ oas
81 Elementary School, Gaahs.bmr
ase si % BUILDING s H Fsna diamond and Russell Avenue d''''"s
l R T G a%sf Ps S 5 Rs%s se oim.
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a Pre-: 5 Ps.: % P % ss s"s
g. F.; 6 E. = 6: :: ;1; s :5
and
SPRING
F Eemenar school
Spring ub
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Georgia Ave.
WadeR
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Creek
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@ ss % % No. S ca Sa Ay%o % sas ss 4. s''F
% Ia' Rss i' H.: a: % & S 1s Tss"' & r Bayfield, and
Street Taumaa
2rd School,
$2-WHEATON elementary
Vi
FOR MONTGOMERY
harman 77oI
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-12

enable all the registered said County freely nomn
ocac Precinct Officials for the ensuing years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-12

New
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Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-12
NOTICE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY PRECINCT ELECTIONS

The Democratic State Central Committee for Montgon
by gives notice that elections will be held in all of the
said County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
It's Crazy
Johnny Roy Admits
He Cannot Sing
By jones Bacon
HOLLYWOOD.

Johnny Ray admits that he
is a lousy singer. even though
he looks like the biggest box
Office attraction to hit town
since Rim Tin Tin.
The crooner with the built
in crying jag is on the second
and final week of his first Hol-
lywood appearance at Ciro's. He
has busted all records at the
famed Sunset Strip nitery, even
those set by Martin and Lewis.
the usual office kings.
. Johnny, who says he is real
cornball, about movie people, is
stunned by the nightly turnout
of big stars for his perform
ances.
Man, it's crazy" said Ray in
a dressing -room interview. Il
can't sing. To tell you the truth,
I'm actually a lousy singer. I
just sing the way ! feel"
Does he feel that sad all the
time?
Il sing the sad songs sad
and the happy songs happy. No
one ever tells me to sing them
otherwise"
That, of course, would be like
telling Mickey Mantle how to
bat
Probably one reason for Rays
success in sophisticated Holly
wood is the fact that there's
never been anything quite like
him before. Many Ciro's GUS
toners have commented that it's
like paying a cover charge to
witness a revival meeting.
His gestures are much like q
holland birthstone evangelist.
On his sad numbers like Cry"
he goes through all the tor
ments Of hades. Then he'll
switch to a rhythm number
like Please, Don't Talk About
Me When I'm Gone" and bounce
through it like AL Jolson.
Ray. of course. lets the tears
fly during his frenzies. Some
who have seen him in New York
say he cried more there, a fact
which discounts the Los An
geles smog as q contributory
factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Coming Attractions
Stage.

NATIONAL-"The Deep Blue Sea-" with Margaret SULLIVAN
starting October 81.
SAM SHUBERT-"A Grows in Brooklyn" with Joan
Blondel, starting October q.
AMBASSADORThe Miracle Of Fatima" with Gilbert Roland
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Steel Trap" with Teresa Wright.
DUPONT-"The Lady Vanishes" with Michael Redgrave.
KEITHS-'Yankee Buccaneer," with jeff Chandler
with Sterling Hayden starting
Thursday
oNTARIo-Jus for YOU with Bing Crosby starting We'd
nesday.
PALACE-"Dreamboat," with Ginger Rogers.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Thief" with Ray Mland starting We'd
nesday.
PLAZA-"Mss Julie" with Anita Bjork.
WARNER-"The Miracle of Fatima" with Gilbert Roland.
starting Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Bitter Rice Star Is Bitter
About Lot of Other Thinqs
BY Cynthio Lowry

veloped figure. Her favorite cos
tune is a softly tailored suit
Her fingers are innocent OF
rings except for q plain gold
wedding band. She doesn't talk
much, but when she does her
whole face lights up and her
hands move quickly. This hap
pens when the conversation is
about her two young daughters
back in Rome, or about clothes.
The deadpan look comes when
the. talk is about her career.
Hotes Stars Life
Miss Mangano hates being a
movie star, dfslikes acting and
doesn't care who knows it.
"She says" said the inter-
prefer, "she first acted because
she needed the money to take
care Of a personal misfortune.
But she made enough money
with Bitter Rice to take care
of that problem forever. Now
she would like to stop, but
she cannot"
"Why?"
Considerable conversation in
Italian followed.
"She says her husband won't
let her." said the interpreter.
"She is still under contracts
she signed q long time ago. She
says it is very difficult to work
for ones husband. One can't
even expect a little raise in
salary"
She has a passionate inter-
est in clothes. All of them are
made by the Roman dressmaker
Zeeca. She brought 20 or 80
changes with her on the trip
suits and cocktail dresses.
While this information was
being obtained, Silvana sat
quietly, smoking Swiss cigar
cites, drinking Cafe Espresso
and looking bored.
IF she really dislikes being a
film star, what does she want?"
asked the interviewer.
"She says" said the inter-
prefer. cher youthful ambition
was to be a ballet dancer. She
never achieved it. SO she will
forever be unhappy. Right now.
she wishes she was with her
children in Rome"
Silvana nodded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Josh Logan Scorns the CIiche
Of a Broadway Play Taste
By Mark Boron

co-author in many cases, Of
such Broadway hits as Mis-
ter Roberts," South Pacific"
and "On Borrowed Time" And,
he said, moving around the
world with his theatrical pro-
auctions has convinced him the
theater isn't necessarily a the
alter confined to Broadway.
There is no such thing as a
New York Show" Logan said.
For instance, Mr.. Roberts Is
playing all over this country
and in foreign chimes and it is
understood completely by all
. audiences.
where Mr.. Roberts is play
ing in one-night stands, the
small towns, we did change the
dialogue slightly. We said the
same things, but in language
not so rough as in the original
Broadway version"
Backtracking from his cur
rent Wish You Were Here"
Logan has moved the locales Of
his hit productions over a wide
spread circuit.
"The locales in a Broadway
hit do not matter too much,
Logan said as he jotted some
notes on a new show he is
planning. IF we moved Wish
You Were Here away from
Broadway right now, we would
hardly have to make a single
change in the production.
Il think it would be, an equal
hit if we opened it in Texas or
the South Pacific"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Todoy's Schedules


ARENA-"Desre Under the Elms": $3.50 pm.
Screen 49,
ANGBASSADOR-"The Quiet 410, 6:45 pm
CAPTTOL-"Because You're Nine: 1:45, AGO.
Stage: 3:45, $50 and OILS pm.
COLUMBIA-The Kilimanjaro': 1926 $50 TAO
and GAS pm
DUPoNT-"casque DOR: 1:25 1926 $685. 7so and es5 pm
KETTHS-Back at the Front: lao, 3:40 $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
LTTTLE-"Ways of Love-" 1920 $780, $685. 745 ESQ PM
METROPOLITAN-Los in Alaska" 1:15 1855, 440 $780, sos
and GAS
ONTARIO-"Les Mserabes': 1926 $50 9:4O
PALACE-"Ivanhoe': !, 3:10 $780, 1880 and 9:55 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-Tales Hoffman," 1:15 3:15 500, 725
9:35 pm.
PLAzA-"O Henrys Full House: 1:o5 315 $40. 735
$50 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Carrie" 110, 3:15 5:25 7:25 9:35 PM
WARNER-"The Quiet Man" 125, 4:05, GAS 9:25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
NEW YORK.


Being a footloose Texan, Josh
Logan early discovered that he
could not conf1ne his movements
to the limited" area of his
home State.
After he took the long trail
to Broadway by way of Culver
Military Academy. Princeton
University and the Moscow
Art Theater he also discovered
that he couldn't restrict his
theatrical horizon to the limited
zone of Manhattan Island. In
his stage production he has
wandered as far away from
Forty-Second street and Broad
way as Budapest, ancient Greece
and most Of the Pacific Ocean
to find the material for smash
hit shows.
In the musical comedy, wish
You Were Here" however, he
presents Broadway's current
top-selling musical hit in a
setting no more than an over
night train trip from New York
in the vacation resort area of
lakes and mountains known as
the "Borscht Circuit"
Logan is co-producer of this
lyrical miracle with music by
Harold Rome. He also is CO.
author, with Arthur Kober, of
the story. He also directed the
production and its effervescent
dance routines.
Logan has been director, and