davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Korean Bishop
Ordains Seven
To Priesthood

TAEGU, Korea - (NC) - Seven
young Koreans have been ordained
to the priesthood in recent weeks
by Bishop John Choe, Vicar Apos-
tolic of Taegu.
The first group of three semi
narians was ordained at Mokpo,~on
Koreas southwestern tip. Then
four were ordained here. Two OF
the first group were ordained for
the Kwangju-Mokpo prefecture of
which the Rev. Harold Henry OF
Minneapolis, Columbian, is pro-
prefect and administrator. One
was ordained for the TaeJon mis-
sion. Three of the second group
were ordained for the Taegu vi
cariate, and one for the Vicarlate
Apostolic of Pyongyang in north
Korea.
More To Come
Meanwhile several other semi
narians are scheduled to be or
dained for the Seoul Vicarlate
Apostolic in the first week in May.
Those ordained in the first group
were the Revs. Anthony Kim and
John Kim mo relations) for
Kwangju-Mok and Francis Ryou
for the Taejon mission. The JOY OF
their ordination was dampened on
ly by the memory of shocking
communist brutality which took
from their ranks another Seminari-
an who would have been ordained
with them. He is Gregory TJen
who was beaten to death by the
Reds in Chonju. Also killed by
the Reds was Peter Ko, who would
have been ordained next year.
The three ordained at MokpC
had studied at Seoul until the Red
invasion in June 1850 made them
flee. They continued their studies
on Cheiu Island off Korea's south
ern tip, where the Revs. Patrick
Dawson and Thomas Ryan, Colum
bans, provided living quarters fol
them. The temporary seminary II
now located at Pusan.
Meanwhile after six months o.
negotiations between Church anC
government officials three semi
narians have finally obtained per
mission to leave for Paris to con
tinue their studies at st. Sulpic'
seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Rev. E. C.. McEniry
Is Named Chaplain
AT Eastern College

The Rev. +. c. McEniry, O.Pr
former chaplain at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, and teacher at Aquinas High
School from 1922 to f948, has been
named chaplain of Albertus Mag
nus College, New Haven, Conn. The
college is conducted by the Domin-
lean Sisters of st. Mary of the
Springs.
A former assistant at st. Dom
inic's parish, Detroit, Father Nc
Entry also taught at the University
of Detroit, Mercy College, and Prov
idence Hospital Nurses Training
School.
AT Albertus MagnuS he succeeds
the late Rev. F. G. Level, 0.P., for
mer president of Aquinas High
School in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
May They Rest In Peace

GLAUB, Mrs. Adam, 95, Water
Works road, Newark, Mar. 25,
Blessed Sacrament church. Surviv-
ors: three sons and four daughters.
KAVALYECZ, Joseph, 20, 300
Wilson street, Newark, Mar. 81, st.
Francis de Sales church. Survivors:
a daughter, two sons, and two sis
ters.
MOGAVERO, Salvatore, 72, l91
S. goth street, Columbus, Mar. 81,
st. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Giovianna; four
So and six daughters.
SIMMONS, Mrs. LYDIA, SO, 1868
Oakwood avenue, Columbus, Mar.
81, st. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: her husband, Otis; two
daughters, one son, and sister.
GRAFTON, Mrs. Hannah, SO, rs
S. Grubb street, Columbus, Mar. %,
Holy Family church. Survivors: one
son and daughter.
COCHRAN, Mrs. Catherine, II,
657 w. State street, Columbus, Mar.
81, Holy Family church.
FLESHER, John, Al, Columbus,
Mar. 26, Sacred Heart church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Leota; his mother,
one sister, and four brothers.
| STOWE, Mrs. Gertrude, "a Den
nison, Mar. "a, Immaculate Concep.
ton church. Survivors: several
band, Joseph. three daughters and
nieces and nephews.
| CONLEY, Mrs. Anna, II, 701 N
Second street, Dennison, Mar. 25
Immaculate Conception church
Survivors: four daughters, three
sons and one sister.
COSGROVE, Mrs. Ruth, SO, Gosh
octon, Mar 81, Sacred Hear
church. Survivors: her mother, one
sister, and six brothers.
BORDENKIRCHER, Clement, II
Coshocton, Mar. "a, Sacred Hear
church. Survivors: one son, TIVE
sisters, and a brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

METZGER, Mrs. Dovie, 78, 416
N. Sandusky street, Delaware,
Mar. 25, st. Mary church. Surviv-
ors: one nephew.
SMITH, George, 73, 384 E.
Fourth street, Chillicothe, Mar. 26,
St. Mary church. Survivors; his
wife, Mary; one brother.
SCHAEFER, Mrs. Anna, 78, 857
Seymour avenue, Columbus, Mar.
%, Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
three daughters, sister, and three
brothers.
WILLIAMS, Mrs. Katherine, so,
Hartman Farm, Columbus, Mar. %,
Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
three sisters and three brothers.
HAMMER, Mrs. Margaret, 80,
Somerset, Mar. rs, Holy Trinity
church. Survivors: her husband, AL
bert; her parents, and five chill
dren.
STRAUS, Mrs. Anna, II, 1142
Fourth street, Portsmouth, Mar. 81
Holy Redeemer church. Survivor: q
daughter,
BELL, Hugh, "a, 254 w. Poplar
avenue, Columbus, Mar. 26, St
Francis church. Survivors: three
sisters and four brothers.
GREELY, John, so, 1861 Frank
lin Park South, Columbus, Mar. 26
st. Patrick church. Survivors: three
sisters and one brother.
RADCLIFFE, Thomas, IT, SO E
Patterson avenue, Columbus, Mar
26, Holy Name church. Survivors
two daughters, two sons, and on
sister.
GAINOR, Mrs. Joseph, Sc, New
comerstown, Mar. 20, st. Franci
de Sales church. Survivors: her hus
band, Joseph, three daughters an
two sons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

pointed out lndI tne Tnylnm-neln-
cd of family planning does not, un-
der proper circumstances, conflict
with Catholic doctrine.
II the rhythm-method studies ex-
pected to take about two years,
prove successful, the Archbishop
said, he does not believe that the
artificial birth-control movement
will become a threat in India.
There are centers promoting arti-
ficial birth control at the present
time, the Archbishop said, but they
are very few in number.
Nehru "Sympdthetic''
The Archbishop pictures Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehur, who is
credited with launching the birth
control studies in India, as sympa.
thetic to the Catholic viewpoint on
the subject. The prelate also noted
that the real solution to India's
population lies not in limiting
births but in producing more food
But this is a long-range solution
which will require many years, he
said.
Archbishop Fernandes, the first
native Ordinary of India's national
capital area, is making his first Wis
it to the United States. The pur
pose of his visit is to secure Point
Four aid for an experimental farm
conducted by Trappist Monks in his
archdiocese.
The Indian Archbishop also
hopes to obtain aid for the erection
or expansion of industrial schools
orphanages and hospitals.
Red Threat Passes
Archbishop Fernandes does no
see communism as a serious threa
in India now. The rather surpris
ing success of the communists a
the recent elections - they WoI
five per cent of the popular vote
was not due to any appeal of th'
Red program, the Indian prelat
stated. He interpreted the com
munist vote as rather protes
against ineffective local govern
ment.
The future is bright for Chris
tianity in India, Archbishop Fel
nandes stated. Since the attain
ment of Indian independence
Christianity is no longer regarde
as the religious importation of
conqueror, he said.
He also expressed the belief tina
the disabilities still suffered b
Christianity in some places wi
eventually be eliminated. Anon
these is the ban on mission acti'
ity in certain small states and tn
discrimination against members c
the depressed classes who becom
converts to Christianity.
The Archbishop's See embrace
a population of 100000 peoplt
of whom only 1000 are Catholic
he related. Strangely enough tn
Archbishop has more churches tina
Priests: % churches and only
] priests. The reason for this is thi
the archdiocese was able to o
tain a number of military churcht
at a nominal fee when the Britis
troops left India.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04

MONTREAL, Que. - NC)-Be.
lieved to be the oldest nun in Can
ada, Sister Marie Clothilde has
just begun her 86th year of reli-
gious life here. She will be 104
next October. She joined the Order
of the Sisters of the Holy Names
of Jesus and Mary in 1864 and pro-
nounced her vows in 1867, the year
of Canadian Confederation. Her
heart is still strong and her mem
ory perfect. The nun hears mass
each day over loudspeaker in
her wheel chair in the orders in
Urinary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-04
Indian Bishops Not Opposed
To Study OF Rhythm Method

WASHINGTON-The present ex-
perimental studies on rhythm
method family planning being car
ried on in India are not opposed by
the Indian Bishops, Archbishop
Joseph Fernandes of Delhi and
Simla stated here.
The Archbishop, who sees a rosy
future for Christianity in India,
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Hollywood Diary
Film Folk Trek to Mexico
For Sundoy Bull FiQhts
By SheiIoh Grohon.'

Greg to Paris where she is house.
and school-hunting.
Sam Goldwyn was refused ad-
mission to a swak Swiss hotel
when he arrived in Shirtsleeves
and tieless-but, when they saw
the sumptuous car outside. the
royal suite was suddenly available.
X **
Ginger Rogers lawyer checked
out of the Paris Plaza at the same
time Ginger, who has to return
to Hollywood. But Monsieur Ber-
gerac hasn't abandoned ship. He's
coming to Hollywood. too. d
Jane Russell remains in New York
an extra week to be with her Bob
Waterf1eld. But Ursula Thesis
rushed back here to be with Bob
Taylor.
John Wayne's lawyers huddle
with Jerry Giesler today and
Johns attorney hopes to prove
that. out Of his $500,000 a year.
he is left with $50, 900. Which
brings me to a pet peeve-why
isn't better tax provision made
for the members Of the acting pro-
fession who can be hot today and
gone tomorrow. Their earnings
should be taxed over q period of
years, not annually.
Awkward moment during Nancy
Reagan's bridal shower for Audrey
Totter: While little Audrey was
opening gifts. a beribboned crib
arrived, but it was for Nancy.
Artur Rubinstein's daughter Eva
plays Denise in Pierre la Mure's
Moulin Rouge" play. With Nan
Martin set for Marie Charlet.
Artur Lesser is now in Paris hop
ing to snare Pierre Fresnay for|
Toulouse-Lautrec. And Nicky|
Hilton was being true in his own
fashion to Lizzie Taylor Sunday
he dated her double, Sheila Con-
molly. at Ciro'S. Also, sur
prise twosome there was Florence|
Chadwick and G.. I. Dick Contino,
who sails any minute. And
Bob Stack with two gals-Claud-
ette Thornton and Katy Juraeo.
Kirk Douglas staged it with Ma
rine Capt Paul Devitts. And
when q Marine asked Shelley
Winters to dance. she obliged, and
Immediately afterward passed out|
cold in the powder room.
The current party parade is
jumpin' sumpin' in Hollywood.
At Oil-Millionaire Tex Feldman's)
white-tie affair. he gifted every
lady with Joy perfume. At
the Ed Pauley's 15th-year eele-
bration binge. Judy Garland sang
Somewhere Over the Rainbow"
And Van johnson and Ethel
Norman dueted you're Just in|
Love-" with Bob Six beating time.
Ann Miller Is back and BEAM
ing with Bill O'Connor. While
Connie Hilton and Kay Riley
recloSelikethiS.
(Released By NANA.l
Evening star., 1952-09-20
HOLLYWOOD.

Dana Andrews likes, and will
probably do, Producer Bob Buck
ner's anti-commie blast, "The Big
Red Apple" to be made in Eu-
rope.
Half Of Hollywood tricks every
Sunday to Tijuana for the bull
fights. John Derek threw a calf
there recently (on the side)
coached by three matadors. Ann
Sheridan, Billy Wilder. Gilbert
Roland fly down regularly in
American DC-6's for the bloody
sport.
Joan Bennett tells her closest
buddies there will not be a recon-
ciliation with Husband Walter
Wanger. Fred MacMurray
won't give up 500 to 600 Of his
acres up north to the Government,
which wants it for a secret project.
Fred says they offered his neigh
Dor $700 an acre. but only $500 to
him.
Daryl Zanuck's trip to Europe
was to persuade Gregory Peck to
star in 1.-The Robe" But he came
back empty handed. Greg prefers
Europe. Mrs. Peck preceded
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Screen.

oCICCus
Ambassador "Assignment-Par-
is; los, 3:15. 5:25. 1880 and
9:45 pm.
CapitolL'Island Of Desire;
1890 am. 1:15. $3.50. 6:25. 9:10
and 11:45 pm. Stage: 1920, 2:55,
$50, 8:15 and 1885 pm.
COlumbia-"The Merry Wild
ow"; 10:3O am, 1890, 2:30, 4:40.
$50, 900 and 11:10 pm.
Dupont-"Song Of Bernadette"::
100, 3:45, $3.50, 9:20 pm. and
1910 am.
Keith's-'The Big sky; 11:05
am, 1:10, 3:25, $3.50, 7:35, $3.50
and 1900 pm.
Little-'Last Holiday; 1:25,
$40, sos, 6:55. $40 and 1890
pm.
observation-disclosures Of the
North Country; 11:40 am, 1:40,
$40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Ontario-"Ivory Hunter; 1:15,
3:15, Sis, 7:15, 9:15 and 11:20
pm.
Palace-"Ivanhoe"; 11:00 am,
100, $40, $40, 1880, GAS and
11:50 pm.
Pix-"The Wake Of the Red
Witch: 1920, 500, 8:20 and
11:40 pm.
Playhouse - High Treason;
11:O0 am, 12:45. 2:35, 1925, 6:15
$40. 1000 and 1855 pm.
Plaza Miracle In Milan;
11:15 am, 1:05. 2:55. 4:50, $40
8:35. 10:30 pm. and 1905 am
Trans-Lux - Carrie; 11:05
lis, 800. $3.50, 1880. 9:40 and
1850 pm.
Warner - "Assignment-Paris"
HIS am. 1920. $3.50, $40. 7:40
$50 and 1900 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Huge livestock Exhibit Expected al Virginia Fair

|dolph. superintendent of the live
stock department. The only pos
sible exception, he noted. was the
swine tent.
A quarantine on out-of-State
hogs will cut the number Of ex-
hibits" but the quality Of animals
was expected to be high, according
to G. A. Shirey, supervisor of the
swine show.
The annual fair opened yester-
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Jousting Tournament
Held at Annapolis
SpeeioI Disputch 10 me Sfur

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 20.-Ama-
teur and professional riders were
to assemble at st. Margaret's
Westminster Parish here today for
a jousting tournament.
A crab cake and fried chicken
dinner will follow the tournament.
The Queen Of Love and Beauty
will be crowned during dance to
begin at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Two GET Long Terms
For Housebreakino

Two men were given long prison
terms yesterday by District Court
Judge James r. kirkland for
housebreaking.
One of them, Howard v. Butts,
40, Of the 300 block of G street
NV, was given from 4 to IL years
for breaking into four homes.
Butts had been accused Of steal
ing property valued at $2,245. The
theft charges against him were
dropped. however. after he had
pleaded guilty to housebreaking
only in each case.
One Of the counts had accused
Butts Of obtaining an assortment
Of property. valued at $1,374.
from the home of John Monteith,
Ijr., 1852 Hutchins place NV.
The other man sentenced for
housebreaking was Clyde Mcbride,
|20, colored, Of the HOO block Of
Eighth street NV. who was given
from Is months to 4 years for
smashing two store windows.
Mcbride had pleaded guilty to
lhousebreaking only In each case,
and theft charges against him
also were dropped. One Of the
counts dropped charged him with
stealing jewelry valued at So, ,259
from q store window at TIL Four
|teenth street NV. Another count
dismissed had charged he stole
$3.50 worth Of. watches from a G
street store.
In another District Court case,
Clarence M. Carroll. a. colored,
|of the 1900 block Of Marion court
NV, was given . prison sentence
LOT 20 months to B years and fined
$4,000 by Judge Matthew r. Nc
'Guire for selling narcotics.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Nv NE Associoted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 20
One Of the largest livestock ex-
hibits in history was expected here
today as the deadline for entries
passed at the seventh annual At
llantic rural exposition, Virginia's
official State fair.
A fill-up of all available stalls
was anticipated by Allen Ran
Evening star., 1952-09-20

video screen. The other two
are Keith's and the Lincoln. .
Prices viii be the same at all
houses. That is to say $3.50
for all seats. AS we say, it
will be q sort Of whopping test.
The price will include ad-
mission to the regular screen at
traction at each house. With
doors opening at 1880. The
fight, which will not be home tele-
vised, will begin at 10:30.
Twentieth Century-Fox has
made another discovery that has
obliterated Marilyn Monroe .
Even Marilyn. .. The newest find
is oil under the company's 360-
acre lot in Beverly Hills. .
Such a wave of excitement has
not swept the studio since Shirley
Temple first climbed to the top
rung Of the international box
Office, according to Harold Heffer-
nan.
Warner Bros. also is having its
miracle. :. This is 1.-THE Miracle
of Our Lady Of Fatima," which
is doing spectacular business
everywhere it has been released.
:. The f1lm has just won the
Christopher Award. AS an
outstanding creative work of
enduring spiritual significance. I"
:. Another delight for Warmers
is the signing of Judy Garland
for the leading role in "a Star
Is Born" It will be the first
film ever made by Judy away
from M-G-M. Another former
Metro star just added to the
Warner roster is Kathryn Grayson.
Add "The Shrike," last seasons
Pulitzer prize play, to those which
Washington audiences will be see
ing soon. >. The dates not given,
probably because it is not yet set,
in a note from Ned Armstrong.
-. "See you shortly" writes the
man who will take the play on
national tour with Van Hef-
lin in the starring role. A 90
city trip is booked. dial M
for Murder" first attraction OF the
new Shubert (nee Gayety) Octo-
ber 13 is a play about the perfect
crime. Which seems to be at
tracing professional playwrights
and amateur murderers alike
these. days. London critics
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Floor. Show
Spotlight
Ted Lewis Stars
In q New Show
At StotIer

Ted Lewis must be one Of the
wonders of the world. Some en-.
tertainers have their ups and Their
downs, but the pride Of Circleville
long ago reached his peak and just
stays there year after year. Like
the Scioto River which flows
through his homeland. he just
keeps rolling along, his battered
top hat at a jaunty angle and hi
trusty clarinet at the ready.
MIR. Lewis has returned again te
the Statler's Embassy Room and
none of his old admirers will nee6
to be advised to see him. Any
young student Of show business
would do well, however, to 60 SET
how q veteran goes about winning
an audience, all the while making
it look effortless.
The man with the most famou,
shadow in the world does seem tx
be taking it q bit easy. not expend.
ing himself as much as he has II
the past. He doesn't seem to de-
vote as much energy to his clari-
net or to that ME and MY
Shadow" dance as he used to, fol
instance. None Of this is to be
construed as q complaint. o1
course, but rather is just to take
note that time does pass, even fol
TedsLewis.
It is q whale Of a show he stages
twce nightly at the Embassy
Room, anyhow. It's full Of dane.
ing girls and singing girls ant
magic tricks and Mr.. Lewis owl
specialties. It has q pair OF act'
better known in the night clubs
than those with which Lewis ha'
surrounded himself in the past
the expertly dancing Manor ane
Mignon and the moderately anus
ing magician named Chop Chop
It has, in fact. almost too mucf
show for a hotel supper club. But
Ted Lewis does know the value o.
a buck and he undoubtedly think.
the customers will be wanting
their moneys worth. too. He doe
do his best to give 1t to them. al
right.
Items: Iris Ann Fitch, Mis-
Washington of 1852, Is having /,
go at the show business as head
liner of the show in the Sazera'
Room at the Old New Orleans
She is obviously a bit frightened
still at the thought Of STANDING
up before all those people. bu
she shouldn't be. She is uncom
monty attractive, quite obviousl,
"a nice girl and has a voice NOR
|melodious than many you hav
heard. No night club audi
ence ever was hostile to q gir
so equipped. even II she is still
mot sure how to use the equip
ment. Monday night vii
:
bring q new orchestra (Tomm,
Purcell's) and new entertainer
(the dancing DeMarlos) to tn
Mayflower Lounge. :. The Shore
ham will celebrate the official fal
opening OF the Blue Room on Sep
ltember 20 by bringing back Mar
jane. the French singer who out
Piafs Piaf. -. The Shoreham'
| Palladium Room already is en-
joying the new fall season. Sand
williams and Orchestra havin
returned Friday night. :. Mariol
and Miller, adagio dancers, head
line the new floor show ct tn
|Lotus-H. N.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

day with u ribbon-cutting cere-I
mony in which the leading roles
were played by Miss Frankie
Richeson and Miss Twyla Wiley.
daughters of Richmond's State
Senators.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

called the Maurice, Evans starrer
the most literate and exciting
thriller in years. Its local
booking is for a fortnight.
1.-THE Thief" the first sound film
without a word of dialogue. will
have its premiere in New York
October 10. despite the fact that
so much of the footage was shot
in Washington. It's co-pro-
ducer, Clarence Green ("The
Well'O, thinks the Washington
Police Department the finest he
ever met. It's services in MAX
ing the local areas Of the film
were indispensable. Another
world premiere for october is
Charles Chaplin's "Limelight." y.
It is set for October 16 in London.
-. Both 0pns present new, excit-
ing leading ladies. Girl in
"The Thief" is Rita Gam, the
speeches. siren. Chaplin's new
co-worker is Claire Bloom. /.
Alan Schneider. just back from
London and seeing Miss Bloom in
a new play. sounds lathered with
enthusiasm for Chaplin's choice.
Artistic enthusiasm. to be sure.
Summer still has another day
to go, but local drama groups are
squirting on their fall and winter
programs. Catholic University
an exciting schedule.
Three comedies. a Shakes
pearian tragedy, and the annual
-. The latter, as usual,
will be an original. Opener on
the comedy list will be Ben john
sons "The Alchemist," set for Oc-l
tober 31-November Is. Alan
Schneider, mentioned above. will
direct the second, 1.-THE Skin Of
Dur Teeth" by Thornton Wilder.
It will open December S for a
two-weeks' run Shakespeare's
Julius Caesar" will play fort
night beginning March 13.
Also, locally: "Goodby. My
Fancy" will open the darlington
Players season October %.
There will be tryouts for its 20
parts tomorrow afternoon. 2 pm,
at Fairlington Administration
Building. Also Monday and
Tuesday nights at 8. -. Love Me
Long," q comedy by Doris F'rankel.
will inaugurate the Unitarian
Players new season. o.. Two per-
formances will be given at Pierce
Hall next Thursday and Friday
nights. Falls Church Players
will be a bit later getting off
the mark. They will open
November 1922 with "The
Tryouts are set
for Monday night. Episcopal
parish house, at 8 pm. {.
is in the middle of
it's seasons opening burst of
drama. With "The Beggar's
Opera" at Gadsby's Garden which
will run through next Saturday
night. Rose Robinson Cowen,
who took q sabbatical last season,
the opening Of the
Children,s Studios for the 21st
season. Even Colonial Will
Iiamsburg gets into the drama act
with 1.-THE Country Girl" as its
first offering. It opened last
night.
They keep on expanding, these
Hollywood writer's. Now add
Claude Binyon to the list Of writer
Or director-writers.
He will fill both jobs on "Girls
Are Here To Stay" which Para
will sponsor and in which
Clooney will star. j
Or co-star. rather, with a fellow
named Hope. Toney Martin
and Arlene Dahl also will be work.
ing with Binyon. Entering |
the movie business on a definite
basis is Broadway Producer Mike
Todd. He plans to make one
major spectacle film yearly, with
Edward Small as his partner.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c. ALL
Evening star., 1952-09-20

Andrew Godsey Of Cumberland.
Knight Of Burleigh," won the
first annual Statewide jousting
tournament over some so other
knights" as a feature of the first
day.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

UTGFW U-WYENh zlll Wis. Ave.
0AO OksmsD68 6AODA WI. @elo
AIR CONDITIONED-FREE PARKING
DALE ROBERTSON, ANNE BAXTER IN
"OutcaStS of Poker Flat"
At 2:2o. $40 and s;25 Pm; Plus LOUIS
LADY in the Iron Mask"
TN Color, at 1870. 3:40: $40 and 9;4S
SHINES NELLIE."l ~
nAAs6 AD Free Porkine
JUST ACROSS THE STREET" ANN
SHERIDAN, JOHN LuND.
ERYYNREI- r crssnbsIt, Nd. OR. z222
UAaAaAsssOAsDA Air cond. Free Porking
sgssa5Nl sssaNr1 H.ti1s' e o,os 70 s.l9nr PM Sa Sop
CAN ERoN n ana .FoRREsT TUcKER:;
LYDIA BAILEY" n Technicolor, e q