davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
ARIHuR L. WILLCHER, Leroy
foMPHREY, Attorneys, Investment

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
!or the District of Columbia, Hold
ng q, Probate Court.-Estate of
~ Maa ma Georgief. Deceased.~No.
Busy Administration Docket I6S.
ILApplication having been made
herein for letters of administration
On SAID estate, by Anna Georgisfi
~ lS ordered this 10th day OF SEN
M1emner, AID. 1852, that Tarsina
appear in said Court on Mondsy.'
the 9th day Of October, AID. 1872
az 1000 o'clock AM. to show cause
Why such application should not ID
granted. Let notice hereof be pub.
psneo II the ''Washington Lay
Reporter" and The Evening star STAY
once IN each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication r.
pc not less than thirty days befors
Honorable BoLITHA J. LAVE Laws cb see
Judge Of said Court. this 10Th day
a a sfeptem a1I ,,, A.D. 1852. lseai.
Deputy Register of wills Tor IN
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of The
LIooale Court. sea. 80: oc7.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Peninsula Methodist
Women Meet May Is
teontInuea ron tirst pagel

Conference Projects including
the Mary Todd Gambril Neighhor-
hood House and the Riddle Memo
rial DeacOness Home in Whining
ton, will be presented by Miss
Genevieve Poppe, Director of the
work.
Mrs. Harry B. Hygate, delegate
to The General Conference being
held in San Francisco, Calf, will
bring "Highlights" from that Con-
ference. A pledge service, when
each district will announce their
pledge for the next year, is being
planned by Mrs. Clinton H. Brown,
Conference Treasurer.
Mrs. Paul G. Masters of Hunt
ington Valley, Pa, will. be the guest
speaker in the afternoon. Mrs.
Masters is secretary Of Missionary
Education of the Northeastern
Jurisdiction and Dean of the Sum-
mer School of Missions and Chris
tian Service of the Jurisdiction
which is held at Syracuse Univer-
sity. Her subject will be "Oil for
the Lamps of God"
Mrs. willard Stevens of Sharp
town, Md, will be the sOloist fol
| the day and Mr.. Charles Showard
the Director of Music of the Beth
esda Church will be the orgaElsC
Luncheon will be served by the
| ladies of the church with Mrs. Johr
Nelson, taking reservations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Chas. H. Smith Speaker
At Bridgeville Kiwanis

The speaker for the regular
Bridgeville Kiwanis Club meeting
was Charles H. Smith, who is with
the State Department of Public In
struction and "Kiwanis Education"
was his topic. He pointed out in his
speech that selection of member
ship and acceptance by a member
should only be done after the indi-
vidual is in agreeme with
the iectives of the Club
and that he is willing to sac
rifice time and effort to ac-
complish the goal of Service
Above Self. John H. Hammond
presided at the meeting in the alb
sence of the president, John E.
DOOrdan.
An excellent record of accom-
plishment was presented by the Sec
retary, c. Myles Hoffman. The
most important thing in this report
was that the Bridgevi lie area was
the first community to reach the
Red Cross Blood Donor goal since
the beginning of the Korean cam
paign. A total of $50 pints of blood
were given on April 3rd. A new
/ Committee was formed, known as
( the Vocational Guidance Commit
tee. Members appointed to this
Committee were: Virgil Wiley
Warren c. Newton, Ralph Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Bishop Flint To Preside
At Conference
CONTINUED from rlrsr parsl


recently held in Oxford, England.
The Rev. Kenneth Vincent of
Puerto Rico will speak to the
young people from all the churches
of the Peninsula Conference and
to the genera public Saturday
night, May II. Mr.. Vincent who
was reared in PocOmoke City, Md,
and is we'll known to Methodists
of this section, is often referred to
as 1.-The flying missionary" as he is
one of the few missionaries in the
world who uses an airplaNe in his
work in VieQues Island, just off
the coast of Puerto Rico. He has
several missions there and also
charges the mainland and other
nearby islands. He will relate
some of his experiences in the
heavily populated island possession
in his talks during the conference.
The complete program follows:
Thursday, May Is
8 a. m. Memorial Service and
Holy Communion. Business.
12:45 p m. Lunch.
2:3O p. m. Business.
8 p. m. First Address by DR..
Oscar Thomas Olson, pastor of Ep-
worth-Euclid Church, Cleveland
secretary of the Methodist Ecu
menical Conference. The Rev. r
w. Hastings, president of the Sails
bury District Ministers AssOcia.
tion, presiding.
! Friday, May rs
y 9 a. m. Morning DevOtiOns, Bishop
Fl int. Business.
II o'clock. Midday Worship
Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke of the Pitts
burgh Area speaking. The Rev. Kir
by Krams, president of the Will
mington District Ministers Asso
citation, presiding.
12:45 p. m. Lunch.
2:3O p. m. Executive Ministeria
Session. Bishop Flint, presiding
Laymen's Meeting, Bishop Wick
speaking.
s D. m. Second Address by DI
Olson. The Rev. Alton c. Miller
president of the EastOn Distric
Minister'S Association, presiding.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
Satnrday. Nav n


9 p. m. Morning Devotions. Bish-
Op Flint. Business.
IL o'clock Midday Worship.
Bishop Wicke. The Rev Lewis B.
Morgan, associate pastor Of Grace
Church, presiding.
12:45 p. m. Lunch.
2:3O p. m. Business.
4:3O p. m. Until p. M, an in
formal sociari honoring Bishop and
Mrs. Flint and Bishop Wicke at
Grace Parsonage,
8 D. m. Address by The Rev.
Kenneth Vincent of Puerto Rico.
The Rev. A. E. Dougherty, presi-
dent of the Dover District Ministers
Association, presiding.
Sunday, May Is
1O:SO a. m. Divine Worship. Bis
hop Flint and Bishop Wicke.
8 p. m. Ordination Service. Bis
hop Flint and Bishop Wicke. Read
ing and appointments and adjourn
ment
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
H. H. Keller Clarifies
New License Set-Up

Since a number of persons seem
confused concerning the new plan
of issuing operators and chauf-
feur's licenses on the birthday of
the holder, Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner Harold E. Keller issued the
following statement in an effort
to clarity the situation:
During the last session of the
Delaware Legislature a new law
was enacted whereby drivers Ii
cense expire on birthday every
two years rather than annually on
May 81. To properly effect the
change over to the new system it
has become necessary for the Mo-
tor Vehicle Commissioner to en-
act the following ruling:
Whereas all persons whose
birthday falls between January 1,
1862 and May 81, 1852, their pres
ent license will be considered valid
until the expiration date of May
81, 1862.
Persons whose birthdays fall
between May 81, 1852 and Decem-
Der 81, 1852 their present licenses
which show an expiration date OF
May 81, 1862 will be considered
valid until their birthday.
For Example: A person whose
birthday is November Is, their
present license shows an expira-
tion date of May 81, 1862, this Ii
cense, however, viii be considered
valid until November IS, 1852
"A licensees birthdate appears
on the Delaware driver license in
the form of driver license mum
jber, for example:-John Jones was
born January l, 1917, his driver
license number would be 17101JJ
The first two digits representing
the year, the third digit the month
and the lsst two the day, the TIVE
letters following are the initials o
the first and last name. In the cas-
of a female the initial of the frs
name appears only"
Since there are a number o
Delaware motorists that travel i
other states, Mr.. Keller has ad
E vised all other states concerning
= the new procedure in Delawar
concerning the issuance of thes
licenses.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
PROCESSES RUBBER

SINGAPORE - up - Indonesia
is bypassing Singapore in offering
processed natural rubber to the
markets of the world.
The flow of ihprocessed rubber
which keeps alive the remilling in
dustry in Singapore, is gradually
drying up and threatening the in
dustry with extinction. Five of IL
major rubber milling factories have
already closed, throwing thousands
out of jobs.
Rubber men here say the IndOne-
slams have been trying to set up
rubber smoking plants of their own
to process unfinished rubber. Thou
sands Of rubber milling machines
have been shipped to IndOnesia
during the past year to equip new
plants.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
R. H. Yerkes Elected
Head of Kent COP
leanLlnusa 80 ~ 80

Action on the appointment Of a
secretary for the Kent County COM
missee was deferred until a later
date. Henry p Ridgley Of Wood
side formerly held the position. Mr..
Yerkes explained that, considering
the duties Of Mr.. Ridgley as presi-
dent of the Active Young Republi-
cans Of Kent County and his duties
with the national Active Young
Republicans, it would be an added
imposition to ask him to serve as
secretary to the Kent committee.
He praised Mr.. Ridgley's work high
~.
"A report on behalf Of the auditing
committee was given by former
State Representative r. Maris Pyott
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

of Camden. The report disclosed
all accounts in perfect balance and
was accepted.
Besides Mr.. Yerkes, addresses
were made by Mr.. Schulz and Mrs.
Satterfeld, both of whom pledged
full cooperation to the chairman
and said they planned an active
campaign from now until election
day
The meeting was one of the best
attended and most harmonious in
many years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
CAT GETS BIRD

DU QUOIN, Ill. - (P) - The
Harry Naples suffered small loss
the other day when fire damaged
their cabin on the lake.
While firemen fought flames,
their cat took advantage of the
confusion, upset the bird cage and
seized their canary.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
CowbOv Critics

Cowboys with their high-heeled
boots go to movies on Saturday
nights in parts Of the west, chiefly
to see western films. They love to
criticize the riding and anything
else which does not square up with
ranch life as they know it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09
First Marriage

Governor Edward Winslow Of the
Plymouth Colony married Susanna
White, widow of William White, on
May %, 1921. This was the first re-
corded marriage in the New Eng
land colonies.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-09

1t is claimed that electricity was
first made from atomic energy at
the Atomic Energy Commission
testing station III Idaho on Decem-
Der 20, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

lures photoplay produced by Colin !
mo RESTING PLACE" a Classic Pic
lures photoplay, produced by Colin Leslie,
directed by Paul Rotha, screenplay by
Leslie, Rotha and Michael ORION. from
la novel by Ian Mall. At the Dupont.
The Cast.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Dogs Have Had
Their Day Here
HOLLYWOOD.

Favorite pet Of the movie star
Is the dog-one, two, even a ken
mel. But the cranky old movie
barons are getting pretty Short
tempered about the beasts COM
ing on the lot in tow of their
masters.
Long one of the most tolerant
was goth Century-Fox. but an
incident over there the other
day afforded an opportunity to
clamp down. Somebody's pooch
got out of hand and bit an
electrician, causing him to seek
insurance redress. So. now, with
that costly item to back
them up. the studio chiefs have
informed Dale Robertson, Vic
Mature. John Carroll and half
a dozen other canine fanciers to
keep their pets at home.
Day after the order was posted,
Robertson's dog celebrated by
going berserk while his master
was involved in a tricky water
sequence for "The Farmer Takes
a Wife" Fearing Dale was
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Porgy and Bess";;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena THE Hasty Heart;
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - where's Char
ley?"; 1:55. 1920, 5:25, 7:25 and
1875 pm.
Capitol - Don't Bother to
Knock" II am, Las, 4:30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35.
l6:20 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia - Strange World;
1890 am, 1:25, 4:20. 7:20 and
1918 pm.
Dupont-"No Resting Place;
1:40, $40, $40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Sudden Fear; 1880
am, 1885. $40. 5:45. 7:55 and
10 pm.
Little-"Black Narcissus";; 6:15,
8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Captain Pi-
rate: 1850 am, 1:50, 4, 6:15
and 9:55 pm. Sneak preview at
I8:25 pm.
Ontario-"Affair in Trinidad;
1870, $3.50. $40. 7:40 and 9:45
lp.m.
Palace - "The World In His
Arms; 1900 am, 1:05, 3:15,
5:25; 7::35 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - High Treason;
IL am, 12:45, 2:3O. 4:20, 6:l0,
8 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Island Rescue; 11:15
am, 1:10, 3:05. S, 6:55, 8:55 and
1880 pm.
TranS-Lux - walk East on
Beacon; 1900 am, 1880, 2:45,
4:35, $3.50, 1928 and 1910 pm.
Warner - where's Charley?"
1885 am, 1:40. $40, 5:45, 7:45
and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

nelodramatics. It is more a slice
plucked right out Of life itself
than a prefabricated entertain
ment.
1t is acted expertly by an Irish
cast whose direction by Paul
Rotha has been sensitive and per-
ceptive. Filmed on the spot,
amidst the Irish scenery, the feel
andA mood Of Ireland pervade it
all.
The principal figures in ''No
Resting Place" are a wandering
tinker, his wife and son and a
tenacious policeman. The Irish
tinker is something Of a counter
part to our Okies Of the dust bowl
days. He is an itinerant worker.
however, because he likes to wan
der free and not out of necessity.
His lot is not a completely
carefree one. It has its drawbacks.
The battle for survival is compli-
Gated, for example, by the fact
that great many people do not
welcome the tinker's arrival.
The downfall of Alec Kyle, the
tinker of mo Resting Place." be-
gins when he meets one of these
men with no welcome for him. It
is game warden. who accuses
him OF poaching. In retaliation
for q shot which has wounded his
son, Alec heaves q rock at the
game warden. He leaveS a little
more forcefuliy than he intends
and the warden falls dead.
Already at odds with q large
segment of society. Alec knows he
doesn't stand q chance Of having
his story believed. He piles wife
and son into his cart and rattles
of down the road in pursuit of
his two brothers. The three re-
turn to bury the warden in what
turns out to be a futile attempt
to hide the crime.
While they are about it. they
arouse the suspicious of Mannigan,
the civil guard. When the killing
is discovered, Mannigan knows
who his man is. He can't prove
anything. though, and he can't
trick the brothers Kyle into any
admissions even family resembling
guilt. A persevering man, Manni-
gan determines to stalk his prey
relentlessly, hoping to be on hand
when Alec makes the break which
VIII convict him Of murder.
\ \ + 4
From the moment when this
duel between the two men starts,
''No Resting Place" is marked by
the inexorability of classic trag-
. edy. Alec's doom is inevitable. It
can't happen any other way.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
HOLLYWOOD.

AS was to be expected, the john
ston ONCE and official Hollywood
again have turned their backs on
an industry oppressor.
Probably the most unreasonable
Of all the attacks centered on
film business is the Federal suit
attempting to force producers to-
sell their pictures to television.
Should the United States Govern
ment win this one. movie-makersI
and exhibitors alike will find
themselves dead ducks.
+ In this stressful moment, the
tycoonS, led by Eric Johnston him
self, again have crawled back into
their shells with a whispered mo
comment" The only challenging
declaration came from an angry.
but still anonymous. assistant toI
johnson, who cried out: This Isl
the worst of all political below
the-belt punches. It was signifi-
cantly timed, coming as it did
after the convention and Holly
woods great show in favor of
Eisenhower"
"This is a situation where the
men in the field can most logically
and feasibly carry the ball" de-
cleared another husher-up studio
representative. BY this. of course.
he meant the already harassed
theater owner, who, in case of a
Government victory, would be
forced to install ramps and rent
out his luxurious palaces for park
ing space.
One important Southern circuit
operator is calling for Hollywood
to put top stars into short sub
jects and also to send them out on
the road in an effort to pound
home to Congress, through the
voters, that the whole thing should
be called of. In the case Of in
Vulnerable other problems arising
in all parts Of the country, show
men have been displaying much
more outspoken indignation and
fight than their frightened BROTH
ers at the fount.
Earl j. Hudson, heading the big
United Detroit Theaters. with 25
houses, thinks the suit too ridicu-
lous for belief.
II am not an attorney, so cam
not comment on the legal aspects
Of the Government suit" he said.
"To me it would seem the Depart
ment Of Justice has not consid-
cred the facts Of life.
Commercial sponsors Of TV
programs could not begin to pay
even a bargain price for TV rights
to Hollywood productions, which
cost an average OF not less than
81 million each. And 50 million
and So million and more.
1.-THE only way by which produc-
erS have any chance OF recovering
these sizable investments in superb
entertainment is through motion
picture theaters. / do not know
of an industrial organization
even, the largest, that could af-
ford to pay 81 million for a 60
minute television program, lei
alone two or three times that
amount"
Man on Tightrope." nov
being made at goth Century Fox
marks quite q change in her statu.
on that lot for Terry Moore. Wfer
she made her screen debut in 1940
playing Brenda Joyce as . chilt
10 the nlm sldaryland." her nam'
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Wherever he turns, Mannigan is
there, waiting. Whatever Alec
does, there isn't any resting place
for him.
'No Resting Place" is made
AN extraordinarily poignant and
touching film by, the fact that
Alex Kyle is not an evil man. He
loves his wife and his son. He is
kind and tender with them. He
lis happiest when he can work hard
in somebody's field and then bask
in the warmth of his small family
circle.
He asks of life only that he be
granted the dignity Of a human
being. He is proud and he is
honest. When tragedy overtakes
him, it is not because Of any
actual wrong-doing, but because a
man can't escape his fate.
This tragic tale of the fall of
Alec Kyle is dramatic but not
somber. You might read all sorts
of allegory into it, but essentially
mo Resting Place" is an engross-
ing suspense yarn. The mercurial
Irish are not given to the per-
petuation of a single mood for
any length of time and the dark
ness of the Aim is lighted up here
and there with both humor and
heart-warming sentiment.
4 4 H
Admirers of the Abbey Theater
players (which includes almost
any one who has ever seen them)
should be among the first to well
come the Dupont's new film. The
Abbey Theater is where Producer
Colin Leslie recruited. his three
principal players-Michael Cough,
Eithne Dunno and Noel Purcell.
Cough as Alec, Miss Dunno as
his wife and Purcell as the dogged
civil guard have a great deal to
do with giving mo Resting Place"
its real-life look. They create
three full-blown, living charac-
ters, and it is a pleasure to watch
them.
mo Resting Place" is a we'll
acted film all the way through
for that matter. It is expertly
written, skillfully directed and
pictorially handsome, too.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Why Adopted?
\SSoeioteo ress
HOLLYWOOD.

Gary Merrill, pushing a stroll
er with the little girl that he
and Bette Davis adopted last
year. accosted a reporter over
at the Griffith Park Zoo this
week and asked:
"Say, I just read last week
about an actress son going into
the Army. All the papers and
columns, without fail. mentioned
that it was her adopted son.
Why do they make that dis
tinction? I should think that
after 10 years, the son wouldn't
need that adopted tag on him. I
know the mother doesn't ever
think of him in any other light
than just My Son."
Gary can see where it's all
right to report the news that
celebrities have adopted children
at the time but believes that the
distinction should not be made
afterward.
Evening star., 1952-08-27

Man on q Tightrope." now
being made at goth Century Fox.
marks quite q change in her status
on that lot for Terry Moore. When
she made her screen debut in 1940.
playing Brenda Joyce as child
10 the flm ':1Garyland." her name
Evening star., 1952-08-27

drowning, the dog leaped into a
simulated canal and ruined the
last and best of IL tedious takes.
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Prepared
HOLLYWOOD.

Dance Director Charles O'Cur-
ran. who guides Betty Hutton
through IA colorful routines in
the forthcoming Technicolor
musical, Somebody Loves Me, "
blueprints every dance on his
drawing board before he even
starts rehearsals. Every move
ment is thought out in advance.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
No Resting Place Tells
OfMun and Fate in Ireland
By Horry Macarthur

The old adage that murder will out is illustrated again in mo
Resting Place. attraction at the Dupont illustrated
more compelingly too in this Hish-made hlm.
No Resting Place pretty to being genuine
work Of art It tells its simple simply without
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Hollywood D.iiory j
Film Makers Have No Comment
On the Government TV Suit
BY Harold Heffern

didn't even appear on the screen.
This time Terry will be CO.
starred with Frederic March,
Gloria Grahame and Cameron
Mitchell
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31

Monday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando Woodwork of
Newton Falls, Mrs. Roy Biglow
and son of Milton Lake and Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Sensel of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Towne are
spending the week with rela-
tives and friends at Kelly Is
land.
Mrs. Myrtle Hawthorne, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Cooper and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Thayne At
wood Nand son, Mr.. Leonard At
wood of Middlefield attended
the Cornwall family reunion
held at Pymatuming Dam, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Morse of
Warren are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clare Oil and called on
Mrs. Myrtle Hawthorne, T. H.
Crittenden and other old friends
here.
Mrs. Oliver Pike who has been
attending summer school at
Kent, is leaving Tuesday for a
vacation trip to Brea, Calf. Her
son Kenneth and daughter Kay
will accompany her. They ex-
pect to be away a month. Mrs.
Pike will teach in the Middle
field school the coming year.
Order of services at the First
Methodist church, Sunday, Aug.
3 - Church school, 9:45; Church
at Worship, IL am. Rev. Albert
S. Wolstencroft, pastor.
The Dorcas Guild will hold a
special meeting at the home of
Mrs. Sue Rose, Tuesday eve
ming, August S.
Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist church Sunday, August 8
as follows.-Sunday school, 10
am; Worship service, IL am
Rev. Clifford Hoien, pastor
Young Peoples service, 7 pm.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm;
Workers meeting, Tuesday, s
pm; Midweek prayer service
Wednesday, 8 pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-31
Honor Former
Parkn1an Girl
at Shower

BURTON - Mrs. Donald Nc
Cullough of Garrettsville was
guest of honor at a pink and
blue shower given Friday eve-
ming, July 18, by Mrs. Earl
Miller of Burton and Mrs.
Richard Kinson of Parkman, at
the Miller home. Mrs. Nc
Cullough is the former Vir-
ginia Ash of Parkman.
The guest of honor received
many, lovely gifts and a social
hour was enjoyed.
Others present were Mrs.
Lulu Mccullough, Mrs. Bill Nc
Cullough, Miss Zelma Payne.
all from Garrettsville, Mrs.
Adam Ash, Mrs. Russell Ash
and daughter, Vickie, Mrs. Ray
Cone, Mrs. Paul Cone, Mrs.
Donald Blair and daughter,
Kathy, Mrs. William Young and
daughter, Rebecca. Mrs. Del
bert Komandt, Mrs. James Sol
| tbs, Misses Janet Ash, Lillian
and Alma Gotham and Susan
Kinson, all of Parkman.