davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Floor Show
Spotlight
Morjone of Paris
And Betty George
On Local Scene

MdAAA AOWC, t11C Cu0COOAd11 w.
the Shoreham Hotels entertain
ment, has invaded Paris again fol
a Blue Room headliner. The lat
est import, following as it were il
the footsteps of Les Compagnon!
de la Chanson and Edith Piaf, il
a singer billed simply as Marjane
She may easily become an equa
sensation in the towns after darl
circles.
In fact, if any comparison with
Edith Piaf is inevitable, it will
have to be at her expense. Thi.
is a vote for Marjane. Easy te
look at, generously loaded with
Gallo excitement, she sings in 6
throaty Partisan contralto which
caresses the ears. A sort of bou.
doir Piaf, as it were.
The way Marjane takes over ar
audience. she probably could sing
all night. AS it was on recent
evening in the Blue Room, she
opened up with La Seine,
whipped into an American hill.
billy tune, "A-round the Corner,
did one Of those typical French
stories in song. turned to Yours.
After a quick change, she wa.
back more stunning than before x
make something special out ot
Domino" another French ballad
La Vie en- Rose" (by request) anc
Amour"
1t was a considerable display oi
both talent and endurance. Ano
every note of it was a pleasure
Marjane has the assistance of q
male trio in this enterprise, but
good as it is, she is the real ex-
citement. Quite a singer. (The
new Blue Room policy, inciden.
tally. schedules only one show g
night, at 10 o'clock.)
! X X 4 \
The week also brought to towr
another singer, a lass who ha'
come long way since she startee
her career as a band singer with
Glen Gray. She's Betty George
whose last Washington VISIT wa.
with the cast of kiss Me Kate,
at the Watergate a couple of sum
mers back. This one finds he,
singing twice nightly in tn,
SaZerac Room of the Old New
Orleans.
Miss George, a handsom,
brunette on the statuesque side
is personable as well as versatile
singer. She parades an array O
songs which include show tunes
operetta numbers, special mum
bers and Tin Pan Alley pops.
She intersperses a song in French
tanother in Greek and always get
around, Of course, to that fin
Ipromise of kiss Me Kate" "Tru,
TO You in My Fashion" It's ,
pleasure. indeed, to have her il
our midst.
The Sazerac Room show ais,
has Spanish dances by Mari;
Elena and some very slick violil
work by Helene Van Torgen. Th'
latter really had no cause to b
that nervous about facing he
first night club audience the othe
might.
| 4 4
Opening tonight: Monica Boya1
the beauteous Dominican song
stress, at the Mayflower Loung
flor a two-week stay.-H. M.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Donna Will Dance
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLY WOOD.
Donna Corcoran, the charming
10-year-old in angels in the Out
field" will make her debut as a
singer and dancer in 81 Love Mel
vin." starring Donald O'Connor
and Debbie Reynolds. Donna will
have to do some fast stepping and
long rehearsing to keep up with
Donald-particularly in one num-
ber calling for them to do dance
together on roller skates.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
There Is Always
One DisSenter
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

w
The teacher at Goth Century,
Fox'S little red schoolhouSe told
the children the story Of Chris
topher Columbus discovery Of
America this week. She ended
it thus:
Nov children, aren't you all
glad that Columbus discovered
American" -
mot me-" said the little boy
who is playing Tyrone Powers
son in Pony Soldier"
He was Anthony Numkena, 8,
of a klamath Indian father and
a Hopi Indian mother. -
Evening star., 1952-05-12

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
The Posing Show
Ins F0SSH1g S1OW
Newest c. u. Musical Adds
ACheerfu| Note to Sprinq
By Jay Cormody

AS should know by pleasant promises
Of May is the annual Catholic University musical.
This original work Through the
Gals have been original they went Broadway
feather in universtys mortar board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

Recently Watts purchased a
farm of 179 acres so that he will
be able to raise the most of his
feed and grain. He now has eight
cows and eight more heifers to
freshen into the herd this year.
Watts also raised about 600 tur-
keys each year and sells them al
ready dressed to a retail trade in
Cumberland and other nearby
areas.
The Watts family is enrolled
this year in the Garrett County
Farming for Better Living pro-
gram. They live on the Charles
Zchner farm. Zehner, during his
life time there, was a large pro-
Queer of Garrett County maple
syrup. The older maple trees were
reserved when Watts bought the
farm, but he is now growing a new
maple grave and expects to con-
tinue making syrup on the farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

c. r. Watts has built up good
Dairy herd during the past eight
years by selectivc elimination Of
poor producers and the use Of arti-
fetal dissemination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts are the
operators of a large dairy farm
near Grantsville and have been at
that location for the past eight
years.
Watts joined the Garrett County
Dairy Herd Improvement associ-
alton and found by keeping
records that his herd in 1919
averaged 3S2 pounds of butter fat
and 1000 pounds of milk per COW.
Two years later, after selling the
low producing cows and adding
hciferS from artiticially bred good
producing cows, he found that his
production had increased to AIS
pounds Of butter fat and 5000
pounds of milk per COW.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
With Our Men
In The Service

Pvt. Erwin r. Nazelrod, son Of
Mrs. Hazel Nazelrod, Oakland, is
undergoing basic training with the
9Th Armored Division at Camp
Chafloe, Ark.
His first eight weeks will he
spent in infantry training. He will
be taught the fundamentals of
soldering, learn to use various in
fantry weapons, and practice Army
combat tactics.
During the final eight weeks,
hainccs enter advanced instruction
in artillery. They receive thorough
training with the l05 nm howitzcr
and after completion of basic train
ing are reassigned for duty with
AN Army unit as artillefymcu.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
by Rev. ROBT. W. OLEWlLER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, d. c.
Bond

With some people their word is
their bond. That means they will
do just what they say. They don't
go back on their promises.
You sometimes wonder about
politicians in this respect. Can
they be depended upon to do just
what they say they will do? You
wonder the same thing sometimes
about church people. They sing
hymns, pray prayers, read Scrip
turc. All this adds up to a lot Of
words, but are these words their
bond?
They tell the story Of church
woman who would sing a particu-
lar hymn with the others in the
congregation until they came to
the phrase, Take my silver and
my gold, not a mite would with
hold" Just as she arrived at that
place in the hymn she stopped
singing. She wasn't prepared to
live up to that standard
Well, I suppose she took the
whole thing too seriously, but how
is it with you, day in and day out?
Pretty hard, isn't it, to follow
through on all of your promises?
But how is it most times? Is your
word your bond, the word that can
change your life?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

The Watts family includes three
children. Twins, Barbara Ann and
Betty Mae are IS, and Donna
June ~. A nephew from New York
City, Marshall E. Megginson, who
is a student in the dairy depart
ment of the University of Mary
land, lives with the Watts during
the summer months, and expects
to come to the farm when he COM
pletes his college work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
w. b. Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth Beachy
and family were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Yommcr, Grantsyillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Scar
borough, Toledo. Ohio, spent last
week at the Lloyd Kamp home.
Mrs. Althea Beachy spent sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
LOCHLYNN

Mrs. Ida Johnson, of Loeb Lynn
is visiting her son, Norman, and
family, Of Clinton, Pa.
Pfc. and Mrs. Max Beckman, Of
Hastings, Neb., where the former
is stationed, we're visiting his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Walter Beck
man, last week. They are now Wis
iting Mrs. Beckman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman johnson, Gin
tom Dg
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09

HVIIUCIlI, MU.
Market report for October 6.
Medium run.
Hnrun.. 1 ~ H. 4 70 nu.t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-09
NEW GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lewis spent
the weekend with relatives in
Thurmont, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Harris and
daughter, Of Bowling Green, spent
Evening star., 1952-02-15
By the Associated Press

NOREFJEIL, Norway, Feb. Is.
Mrs. Andrea Mead Lawrence
may turn out to be the winningest
athlete in the 1852 Winter Olym-
pics.
Andy" 19-year-old housewife
from Rutland. VT, who yesterday
won the first gold medal in the
games, also is favorite to win q
second and might capture a third.
Mrs. Lawrence, who has been
skiing since she was 4 and COM
Ipeted in her first Olympics at Is,
won the women's giant slalom.
whipping across the finish line
into the arms Of her 21-year-old
husband. David.
Another Chance Sunday.
She gets her next chance for
"a gold medal in the women's
downhill race Sunday. She could
win 1t. Or she might finish second
to her pal, Trude Jochum- -Beiser
of Austria.
The New England star will be
back in the favorite's role Wednes-
day when the women,s slalom is
run at Oslo. This will be q short
er race than the 1900 -meter giant
slalom run yesterday. But it viii
be another test Of skin and speed
through an intricate series OF
ates-something In which ANDY
Is at her best.
It's not unheard Of for an
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Lindsay Has Chance
10 Re-enter MARYLAND

A third Maryland football
player is out because of scholas-
tic deficiency, but may have a
chance to make up his work in
time to play next fall.
Paul Lindsay. a sophomore and
offensive left end, failed part of
his business administration course
and was dropped from school yes
terday. His case Is such that he
could make up the work in q sum-
mer school session and be eligible
next fall. He faces an early draft
call. however. and may not get the
chance to attend summer school.
Lindsay. 10. was a stalwart on
Maryland's Sugar Bowl team last
fall. He caught 10 passes for 244
yards and scored three touch-
downs.
Maryland gridders previously
dropped this week were Halfback
Joe Petruzzo and Linebacker Roy
MARITIME. Athletic officials said all
other football players made their
scholastic marks.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

the 400 and 800 meters. But Paul
Pilgrim Of the United States won
both races.
Feeling Becomes Bitter.
ssThe British howled. They
claimed the Americans deliber.
lately boxed Halswelle. Their
newspapers harped on .unsports-
manlike behavior Of, the Ameri-
cans.
Then came the 1908 Olympics
The British writer's took up where
they left of after Athens. They
warned against American tricks
Feeling between the Americans
and British was pretty bitter when
we lined up for the finals Of the
400. I thought ! could win, with
only Taylor to worry about. Car
penter was one Of the slowesi
lquarter-milers on the squad and
I'm still wondering how he ever
reached the finals. Comparative
times told me I could beat
Halswelle.
Il had the pole position, 60,
ON top at the start and stayed
there until near the finish, not
knowing where the others were
Then ] glanced to the right. II
was an unusually wide track, and
what ] saw, over toward the edge
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Chet Ostrowski, Notre Dame
end and one of the unsung he
roes of the last East-West game
is the first of 80 rockies signed by
the Redskins for 1852, General
Manager Dick McCann announced
today.
Drafted 10th, the first of -four
ends selected by the Washington
club. Ostrowski is one of those
rare present-day gridmen who can
play either end, either on offense
or defense. II he measures up to
expectations. he should give q
couple of Redskin veterans q tus-
sic for a place on the squad. Chet
was outstanding ON defense In the
East West game, although the
headlines went to such offensive
stars as Vic Janowicz and Al Do
row. incidentally, both these
backs were Redskin draft choices,
too, but Uncle Sam beat George
Marshall to Janowicz, who now is
in the Army.
Excellent Blocker.
Weighing els pounds and stand
ing 6-foot-1, Ostrowski is rated
an excellent blocker. as well as
a good defensive man, by Herman
Ball, who saw him in the East
West game. Although used chief
ly on defense that afternoon, Os-
trowski had proved his pass
catching ability at Notre Dame by
snagging 26 passes for 221 yards
in 1850 and Is for 204 yards last
season. AS a sophomore, UNDER
Evening star., 1952-02-15
DARK Opens Defense
l0f Baseball Players
Golf Title al Miami
By ihe A.soeic,ed Pres.

MIAMI. Feb. I5.-Defending
Champion Al Dark and Jim Hearn
lot the New York Giants and Coach
Dick Bartell Of the Detroit Tigers
ARE rated the men to beat In the
baseball players golf champion
ship which is starting today at
Miami Springs Country Club.
Dark, Hearn and Bartell turned
i'm 73 yesterday for the best prac-
|tice rounds among the 40-strong
lmajor league contingent.
Pete Harris, former minor
Lacquer, burned up the fiat, 6,3l0-
yard layout with a one under par
SO for the best score.
Eighty-two golfers win compete
lin the three divisionsmaior
league. minor league and sports
writer's.
After the 18-hole medal play
qualifying round today. champ
Iionship flights will be set up for
match play. The golfers will play
two l8-hole rounds tomorrow and
1.-TWO Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Istudying Leon Hart, Chet was
used chiefly In the second half
when the Irish threw few passes
and none came his way.
A native OF Chicago, OStroWski
viii be % on April 8. He already
has a BA degree In education from
Notre Dame and plans to con-
tinue graduate study at Colum-
bia University. Chet also is in
the Naval Reserve, however. and
lis subject to military service
whenever his. unit is called to
action.
Married Recently.
OStroWSh was married last
month to Miss Rose johnson OF
Chicago. Chet got his chance In
the East-West game only because
of the Illness Of his teammate, Jim
Mutscheller. Notre Dame captain.
With Gene Brito. last years
sensational rookie f1nd. and Joe
Tereshinski. OstroWski will give
the Redskins three ends who can
Iplay either offense or defense. II
the Notre Damer Is as good Dis
Ball thinks. he'll also put some
pressure on slim Hugh Taylor, the
Redskins pass-catching star, and
Walt Yowarsky, rookie end who
showed flashes Of great ability on
defense last year.
The Redskins expect to get most
OF their draftees lined up within
several weeks, McCann indicated,
adding that several more signed
contracts are believed to be en-
route to Washington.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
CapifaI's S BogIeY and Neff
In Indoor Tennis Field
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. is. Dick
Savitt, Bulge Patty and Don Nc
Neill loom as the chief obstacles
in Billy Talbert's bid for his Sec
ond straight national indoor ten
mis- championship.
Talbert begins defense of his
crown tomorrow in the 7th Regi-
ment Armory. The .top-seeded
New Yorker takes on Charles
Hunt OF New York in an upper
bracket match. Third seeded
Patty, former Wimbledon cham
pion now playing out of New York,
tangles with Philippe Neff of
Washington.
McNeill, fourth seeded and a
former two-time winner of the
event. clashes with George Hall of
New York. Savitt, ranked second,
climbs into action Sunday against
Washington's Gil Bogley. of
Princeton University, two-time
national junior champion.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Andrea Lawrence May Become
First Woman to Win 8 Medals

Olympic athlete to win three gold
medals In the winter games
Thorleig Haug Of Norway did in
1924 in skiing events. Ivar Bal
langrud did it again in 1896 in
speed skating. No woman, how
ever. ever has won three.
But with one gold medal already
stashed away in the ski pants that
accent her tomboyish appearance
Andy isn't worrying about that
It's just the fun Of skiing like mad
that counts.
Timers Change Decision.
Andy'S friends tell Of q race at
|Grindelwald, Switzerland, when
the timers made an error and
announced that Erika Riki)
Mahringer had won. Andy took
the timing without a whimper
and was as thrilled about Riki
winning as II she had done IL
herself.
Then while Andy was eating
dinner, word came that the
timers had caught their error and
that she had won. Andy wouldn't
accept 1t. She broke down ir
tears.
"Riki was the winner when w
left the course and that's thu
way it has to be-" she said.
There was no visible celebra.
ton Of victory last night. Wher
a reporter asked If she and Dave
planned to break open q bottle
Iof champagne she just grinnec
and said they hadn't even thought
about it.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

memories Of German wartime oc-
cupation. and although there have
no incidents. every effort has been
made by authorities to avoid any,
thing that could lead to unpleas-
antneSS.
Norway was last because it is
the host country.
The United States team, as
usual, wore bright white jackets
white caps and blue pants. The
jackets bore red, white and blue
stripes on the arms.
Jim Bickford, veteran bobsled-
der and oldest member Of the
American team, marched at the
front. carrying the United States
flag.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
OIynpics
CONTINUED From Page CID

bobsledders. who have been pro-
testing vigorously the lack of snow
in the icy run, discovered that
the electrical timing device used
Jon the course was out Of order,
too. Finally, they agreed to have
the first runs timed by hand stop
watches.
Competitors Parade.
The attractive Norwegian prin-
cess put the gigantic winter
sports show on the road officially
after a brilliant parade Of COM
Ipetitors from 80 nations.
In an unusual departure from
custom, the competition already
was underway by the time the
|pomp and ceremony of the regal
opening show was staged in the
80. .000-seat stadium.
The Oslo games, the biggest
winter sports carnival ever held,
have drawn 1,178 competitors and
Officials. But not all of them were
on hand for the official opening.
Mrs. Andrea Mead Laurence,
10. American winner of the first
gold medal yesterday, was among
those who played hockey to watch
her young husband David take
his chances in the mems giant
slalom at Norefjell, 70 miles up in
the mountains north of Oslo.
Because of the distance, none of
the competitors in the mems giant
slalom was able to attend the
show. The stadium. located in the
heart of this Norwegian capital, is
famous both as a track and field
grounds and as speed skating
track.
Stadium Agl0w With Flags.
Today it was aglow with the
flags of Olympic nations and the
gay uniforms of the contestants
stood out against the thin cover of
snow.
A big cheer went up when the
first flag, that of Greece, was car
ried into the stadium. The sta
dium was almost full with the
crowd in a happy mood. The spec
tators waved to the athletes and
the paraders waved back.
The United States team was the
first major team to enter and was
warmly applauded. The athletes
walked carefully because the pa
rade, was held on ice.
The crowd and the athletes
stood for a moment of silence in
memory of the late King George
vi of England. Flags of all the
nations were lined up on the ice
and dipped.
Germans Far Down List.
The athletes paraded into the
stadium with the nations arranged
alphabetically according to the
Norwegian language. French usu-
ally is used to determine the order
Of march.
This would have brought the
German team in Immediately be-
hind the flag Of Greece, which
leads the Olympic parade. In
French. Germany is Allemagne,
In Norwegian. its Tyskland, which
iput it far down on the list.
Norwegians still hold bitter
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Robbins Gets q NolIop Out Of o52 OIunpics;
Recalls Punch Ending Of Own 1908 Phuborb

Eof It. made me mad. Carpenter
was beating me BY q foot. with
|HalsWeile not far behind him.
Coming down the stretch,
noticed the officials were ia 4
|dither. yelling and waving their
arms as II ordering us to stop.
] sprinted quite D way past the
finish and was jogging back when
] met one of the officials. I asked
him, Whats the fuss about?'
He hollered. .Halswelle was
fouledp In his excitement that
|Britisher sure looked funny, with
his top hat and frock coat and big
badge. But ! wasn't laughing.
was mad clean through, remem-
|bers over losing the race.
Accused Or Fouling.
when ! asked him who com
lmitted the foul. he yapped. You
fdid!' IS
II knew better. and steamed ur
las / was-Well, / swung, anc
caught him fiush on the nose. He
sat down hard. By this time thu
Erhubarb was going so strong thai
nobody seemed to notice me anc
1.-THE guy I plugged, except oul
coach. Mike Murphy.
He rushed up and wanted Il
know what was the matter.
told him. That guy said ] fouled.
That's all Mike wanted to know
We left the fellow sprawled or
the track, braced on his hand.
and arms with his legs stretched
out. his top hat cooked rea
Ijaunty-like. He said nothing
Just looked puzzled. I never saw
him again and never heard from
the incident. Those British al
times can be damned good sports.
The officials ruled that Carpen.
ter, in rounding the turn into the
stretch. bore out and forced Halls.
welle to run wide. They declared
lit no contest and ordered q re.
run. The Americans refused tx
comply, so next day Halswelle die
Ia solo for the title.
"Halswelle. himself" Robin.
said. made no protest. A weel
later ! beat him In q meet ir
Dublin. He told me there was M
foul ut London. He said:
"T ran . stupid race. ole
chap"
Evening star., 1952-02-15
SIoIor,,
CONTINUED From Page CID


tie for sixth place with Sollandel
and thus earn an unexpected hall
point for the United States.
Eriksen modestly told reporters
II had an advantage over most oi
the others because I know this
course by heart"
While a crowd Of 10000 sat ir
Oslo's Bislett Stadium to watch at
|tractiye, 21-year-old Princess
Ranghild or Norway formally oper
the gigantic winter Show, the ski
ers grimly competed for the giant
slalom gold medal here, about u
miles away.
Andrea's Husband Slow.
The first American to shoot
down the sharply dropping course
was Jack Nichols Reddish, 26.
year-old Navy veteran from
Salt Lake City who was timed il
|2:39.5. Jack NageL a logger from
Skyomish, Wash. was clocked ir
|2:42 and was bitterly disappointed
David Lawrence, Il, Dartmouth
student whose wife Andrea wor
the women's giant slalom golc
medal yesterday. turned in slow
time, 2.46.6, and was 35th in the
standing. Andrea, who passet
|up the ceremonies In Oslo to cheer
on her husband. greeted him al
the finish line.
Mrs. Lawrence, whose victor,
gave the United States its frs
gold medal for the 1852 Olympics
received q cable Of congratulation.
today from President Truman. Ths
President called the victory Of thu
19-year-old housewife from Rut.
land. VT, I" q great honor for thu
United States"