davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Assumption of s Blessed Virgin MsryCncnnat Cleveland Geneva
Immaculate Heart Of MsryCeveland Cuyahogs Falls Forestye
Steubenyle, Youngstown
Most Pure Heart Of Mary-Shelby.
Our Lady Of the Sacred Hssrt-Resdng
Sacred Heart Of MarY-Harrsbmg
Mary Help of christsps-Fairborn, Ft. Recovery
Mother Of Christ Mission-Cincnnati.
Mother Of God-Cincinnati
Mother Of Good Council MisSo1-Felicy
Mother North Auburn Peninsula Putin Bay
Our Mother OF SoFrows-Cincinnat
Our Lady Of the Ansels-Ceveland, Barton.
Lady of the Blessed Sscrsment-Ceveland
Our Lady of the Cedars of Lebsnon-Akrone
Our Lady of czestoehowa-Ceveland.
Our Lady Of FamsBlliant, Cleveland Lakevlle, Lyons
Our Lady OF Good coUneii-Ceveland
our Lady of Good Hope-Mamsburg
Our Lady of Grsce-Cincnnati.
Our Lady Of Guadeupe -Montezuma, Toledo
Our Lady of Hunsary-Youngstown.
Our Lady Of Lorefo-Cncinnat, Long Bottom.
Lady Of LourdeSAda Cincinnati Cleveland East Palestine
Genoa Marysyile New London, Oway Toledo Wills Greek
Our Lady of MereyCaoon Cleveland Dayton Fayette Lowell
Our Lady of the Miraculous MedaI-North Baltimore.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

II you love your religion why
don't you try to interest someone
else in it? There are many people
your own age who think they could
never become Catholics They
would like to have you help them
but they fear to ask Why don't
you begin to share with others the
great riches that are yours in
Christ's Mystical Body?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

PANAMA CTTY-(NC)-Thous-
snds of young people attended a
Communion Mass at the Cathedral
here during which the youth of
Panama was consecrated to the
Blessed Virgin. The Mass was
followed by a pilgrimage to the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Churches Honoring Mary
Under Other Titles

hSxfy Of the Blessed Virgin Msry-Caea Cleveland 1or.in
South Amherst 3' A'"
Presentation OF the Blessed Virgin Msry-Cincinnat
AnnuncisfionAkron, Cleveland Junction
Annuncistion OF fhs Blessed Virgin Mary-Cincinnat
Visitation Of the Blessed Virgin Msry-Eaton
Our Lady OF the Visfsfion-C
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Broadview Dayton Grafton Nj us.th
Reed ' ~ "o"'uS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Of M csreAshtabuls Buckeye Lake Cincinnati
Cleveland East Cleveland, Niles Wcklnfe, Youngstown
Our Lady of Peaee-Canton, Cleveland Columbus
Lady Perpetual HepCncnn Cleveland Mcdonald Mo
doc Toledo
oor Lady, Queen of Peace-Smithfield.
Lady The Ressry-Dayton, Greenhils.
Lady of Sorrows-Lockbourne, West Portsmouth.
Lady of vicforY-Andover Columbus Delhi, Tamadge
Q Angeis-Hamlton
Queen of Msrtyrs-Dayton
Queen of Pesee-Millvile.
Holy ROss-cleveand Columbus Lowelve St Marys steuben
Vile Toledo.
Virgin Mary of the Lsks-Flushing Piedmont
Seven Dclor$-Monroe
81. Msrisns-Cleveand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
MOnaSterieS, Conrents And
N0Uitiates For Women

CINCINNATI ARCHDIOCESE:
CrCDNATI-Convent of Notre Dame de Namur
CNCINNATI-Convent of Notre
Woods Provincial House and Novitate
DAYTON-Convent of Our Lady Of the Most Precious Blood
DAYTON-Notre Dame Convent
GLENDALE-Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Convent
HAMHTON-Notre Dame Convent
MARIA STEIN-Convent of Mary Help of Christians
MSTER-Conven the Visitation of the
READING-A Mt. Notre Dame Academy and Noyitae
ST MARTNSUrsune of the Immaculate Heart Mary
CLEVELAND DIOCESE:
AKRON-Our Lady of the Elms Convent
CLEVELAND-LourdeS Convent
COLUMBUS DIOCESE:
COLUMBUS MayhusNotre Dame Sisters Candidacy Monastery
of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Conemplstiye)
WASHINGTON HS Mary of the Assumption Convent Our Lady
of Victory Nuns
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Churches Honoring Mary
In Her Immaculate COnceDfiOn
CINCINNATI ARCHDIOCESE.

CINCINNATI ARCHDIOCFSF.
Bokns Celna, Cincinnati Dayton North Ievsbrs Brad
ford; Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception Dsvton
CLEVELAND DIOCESE:
Akron Avon, Belford Cleveland Grafton Madison vii.
loughby "' VIZ
COLUMBUS DIOCESE.
Columbus Dennson, Kenon
STEUBENVILLE DIOCESE:
Fuda, Ozark
TOLEDO DIOCESE:
Bellevue, Cecil, Marygrove, ottovlle Port Clinton Toledo
YOUNGSTOWN DIOCESE:
Canton, Ravenna, Welsville, Youngstown
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Churches Of Other Rites
Which Honor Mary In Their Title

Byzantine Apostolic Exarchse PhadelphaProtecon
Our Lady-Ceveland
Greek Rite Diocese of PsbvrshSt Marys Akron st Marys
Brooklyn tCleveand of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Mary Youngstown
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

COLUMBUS DIOCESE.
Bremen Chtcothe Columbus Delaware Groveport
ter Marion, Maungy Settlement Portsmouth Shaw
Waverly
CINCINNATI ARCHDIOCESE.
Arnhem. Bethel Camden, Cincinnati Cincinnati Hvde Park
DAYTON Franklin Greenvle Hamilton HIsboro Manchester
Mddeown Oxford Piqua Springfield Urbana and
ST Mary of the Woods Russells Point
CLEVELAND DIOCESE
AKRON barbefton, Berea, Chardon, Cleveland
Eyr Hudson Lorain, Mentor Omsead Panesvle and
St Mary OF the Immaculate Conception Wooster
STEUBENVILLE DIOCESE:
Laterty Marietta Martins Ferry, Merges Pine Grove st
SlaIrsyiie. Shadyslde Temperancevle, Walhonding
TOLEDO DIOCESE
Antwerp Bufon, Clyde, Defiance Edgeron Holgale Kirby
leps Mlllerile Norwalk Sanduy Toledo Van Vert
Vermiion Wakefield; St Mary Assumption Assumption.
ST Marys, Our Lady of the Shows Mansfield
YOUNGSTOWN DIOCESE:
Conneaut, Masllon Mineral RIDGE Newton Falls orueu
Warren, Youngstown
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Want ads can make more noise
for your product than a brass band
with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Retreat Houses

Our Lady of the Pines Convent tWomen)-Fremont.
of Mary Repararx Lady Good
House Women)-Dyton Mother Sorrows.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
TOLEDO DIOCESE

TOLEDO DIOCESE
of Mercy School for Aspian Sisters
T0IED0Ladyed School Novtiate of
Monastery OF the Visitation Contempatye) Notre Dame
Povincialate
vent o Mercy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
NOn-CathOLic Churches
HOn0ring Mary In Their Title

Greek Orthodox Cleveland Annuncaon Columbus
Marys Roumanian. Cleveland; St Mays Ukfanan Lorain
BspsM Carmel Baptist Church. Cincinnati Mt Carmel Baptist
Church, Toledo ST. Mary's Baptist Church, Toledo
Epseopat-St Mary's Episcopal Church, Cleveland
Marys Episcopal Church Hsboro
spirifusI-St Mary's Spiritual Church. Dayton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

CINCINNATI sfaryknol Fathers Preparatory Seminary
NORWOOD--Mt. st. Mary of the West Seminary
CLEVELANDOm Lady of Angels Monastery and Franciscan
Seminary St. Marys Our Lady of the Lake Diocesan Seminary
CAREY-Semnary of Our Lady of Carey-0FM Convenual
BURKETTSVLE Mary's Noviate precious Blood Fahers)
CUYAHOGA FALLS-Msryknol Brothers Novitiate
BEREA-Our Lady of Mercy Monastery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Mary In Ohio

The Marian year has made us conscious of all places and
things which bear the of Mary the Mother of God
any O. the titles used IN honong her check of the
OF ONO indicates that settlers and later planners this
placed their trust IN Mary and showed their appreciation
ana thanks for her mohery protection guidance by NAM
ING tnel towns nelr churches their schools their hospitals
IN her honor The following lists are the result of such
check
Shrines
Convent Of Help Of Christians Stein Shrine of
our Lady OF Loudes Cleveland Our Lady of Consolation Carey
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
COLLEGES And Pirate Schools

Colleges And PriUdte Schools
Mary Manse Colege-Toledo Lady College
cncinnati Notre Dame College and High School Academy
Cleveland Marys the Springs College High school,
AcademyCoumbus Immaculate Conception High
School-Cincnnat Academy-Ceveland Marymount
High SchooGared Heights Mother Mercy High School
Academy-Westwood Mt Notre Dame Reading
Academy GirlsToledo SchooCincnna;
Our Lady of Angels High SchooS Bernard Our Lady of the
AcademyAkron: Lady of Mercy School Backward
Gls-Ganvle High SchooNorwood; Ursune Academy
of Our Lady of Vcto-Cncnnat Ursuine School of the Inn
Nftry-St Martin Day School
Hamilton; Our Lady of Mercy High school-cncinnat Mother
of Mercy Academy and High School-CncinnatL
Protective Institutions
herd-Wcklife (Ceveland) Marys School for Girls
Good Cincinnati; Our Lady of the Woods Girls
Town"-Carhage (CncinnatD.
Hospitals
Marymount-G Heights Mt Carme-Coumbus Mt St
Marys-Nelsonvle; Lady of MercyCncnna; Our Lady
of Mercy-Coldwster; ST. Marys-cincnnai.
''HOmeS"
Loretta Home Women-Dayton; Madonna Hall
Residence for sefsupporng Aged Mountaineering Maria
Joseph Aged-Cincnna; Residence for
Women-Cncinna Mary Home Crippled Children
Euclid St Marys Home for Aged-Younsstown villa Maria
NurseryCincnnat Santa Maria Settlement House-Cncinnat
Cemeteries
Mt Carmel-Toledo St. Mary's-Cevelsnd; st Msry's-
Eyris; St Marys-St Bernard.
Summary
| Cathedral
ShrineS
II Churches With The Title "St Marys'
% Churches With The Title Immaculate Conception"
Ito Churches With Other Titles OF Mary
Churches OF Other Rites With Titles Of Mary
10 NonCatholc Churches With Titles Of Mary
Seminaries Novitiates And Monasteries
p Monasteries Converts and Noyitates For Women
4 Retreat Houses
20 Colleges And Private Schools
Protective Institutions
Hospitals
Homes
Cemeteries
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Churches With The Tile NSt. Marys'

Our Lady, Queen of the Most Holy Rosary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Hospitals

Marymount-G Garfield Heights; Mt Carmel-Columbus;
Marys-Nelsonvile; Our Lady of Mercy-Cincnnati; 0u
of Mercy-C Codwater; ST. Marys-Cincinnah.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
PrOtectire InStitutiOnS

Marybrook Academy-Maumee; Marycrest School &
herd)-Wickliffe (Cleveland); Mt. st. Marys School
Good Shepherd Cincinnati, Our Lady of the Voc
Town Carthage (CincnnatD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

walls viii receive murals of
religious figure and scenes.
st. Sophia Church, now
occupying q building at Eighth
and L streets NV, was or
ganized in 1904 by 80 immi-
grants from Greece. : Since
then, the congregation has
outgrown three homes and its
members hope to occupy their
new cathedral this year, in
time to celebrate their golden
anniversary. The membership
now totals more than 1000.
Although st. Sophia's archi-
lecture and ritual remain as
they were centuries ago. Its
program Of activities Is thor
oughly modern. It's organiza-
tions include q Ladies' Auxil-
iary, q Junior League for
young men and women, q
Teen-Age League, a Parent
Teacher Association, a Sunday
school and three schools which
meet in different parts Of the
city three afternoons q week
for study Of the Greek Ian
guage. The church also con-
ducts q Sunday radio program
of religious instruction.
When the congregation be-
comes firmly established In its
new home the members hope
to erect on adjacent land an
educational and recreational
building and a residence for
their pastor. the Very Rev.
Archimandirite Aimilianos
I.aloussis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
BY Charles w. Humphreys

CT. SOPHIA Greek Orthodox
- Cathedral Is nearing COM
pletion at Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Thirty sixth street
NV.
The SIT million building,
designed by Architect Archie
Protopapas Of New York, Is
in pure Byzantine style. Faced
on four sides with buff In
diana limestone and having
gray Vermont granite bases,
steps, platforms and retaining
walls. the building Is topped
by three traditional Byzantine
domeS.
The main dome is IS feet
In diameter and rises some IS
feet above the floor. The
largest dome Of the original
st. Sophia's, in Istanbul, Is
lot feet In diameter and rises
100 feet. The inside dimen-
sions Of the Washington
church are approximately
one-half those Of the original.
Surmounting the domes, as
well as the stone gables, are
richly carved Greek crosses,
inside of which will be in
stalled copper rods to protect
the structure from lightning.
Carrying out the pure
Byzantine style Of architec-
ture, the interior decorating
scheme will be without cor
niceS or ornamental holdings,
and will contain no sculpture
Of any sort. The interior
domes, ceilings, arches and
Evening star., 1954-05-27
save on boys corduroy
Sports Goats
were 16.05 and 17.95
129S and 14.'S

,o5 tWo-button models for boys. fully lined.
Good choice Of plain coIors Sizes 8 to 20
at 1895. Husky sizes z to 20 at 14.95.
80 Woter-repeIIent jackets with ocetote
shell and quilted MiIium (metoI-insuIoted)
lining. Plain coIors Sizes 4, 6, l6 and l8.
were IZ.95 and 1925. Now, 7.95
W6L-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-27

the acoustics pleased the en-
trepreneurs.
THE singers win love it, they
said, pointing out that the prin-
cipals. though seasoned In opera
lore. are young and sprightly
enough to appreciate q bit Of
romance.
mo fat Carmens with too
much coming out here (ges-
turesl and not enough here
coral cavity" explained Prof.
Salmaggi.
As Exhibit A he produced Miss
Savina Dantes. comely titan
haired soprano. Miss Dantes,
serious-minded exponent Of top
roles, is leading OF as Micaela
in the opening might Carmen. "
Rated Next to City Opera.
Once q concert pianist, Miss
Dantes has been singing for
Maestro Salmaggi for i've years.
She thinks his opera company
is at least the third best in New
York. trailing only the Metro
politan and City Operas, and she
has plenty of support. During
Evening star., 1954-05-27
By Hersnon +. Schoden

A couple Of fellows with one
ear attuned to good music and
the other to. the public's purse
cased the Watergate and liked
what they saw and heard.
Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi. self
avowed originator Of the OPEN
air. low-priced opera, and Macs
tro Enrico Leide. who swings the
baton for the Salmaggi Opera
Co.. roamed through the spacious
amphitheater on the Potomac
yesterday and chortled:
Excellent, excellent-the best
we've seen yeti"
It is here that Maestros Sal
maggi and Leide break open their
colorful version of Carmen"
June IL, the first of six Saturday
night performances bringing
grand opera back to the scenic
river shell.
Maestro Salmaggi is big and
beaming. A name of heavy, dark
hair. flowing rearward. caps q
well shaped head. An diversified
Windsor tie covers q lot Of his
front. He makes you think Of
Bohemia and spaghetti and he's
q lot Of fun.
Hes bright, too, in eight
languages" puts in Maestro
Leide. "And his wit almost kills
me. He's funny all the time.
except when it rains. Then he's
very unhappy"
Maestro Salmaggi. with Is
years of open-airing behind him,
is parlaying his troupe into q
Evening star., 1954-05-27

the winter season the company
sings at the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music. which indeed has been
home to Maestro Salmaggi for
Is years. Before that he intro
duced two-bit opera to the Hip
podrome.
DR.. Leide. though as carefree
as Maestro Salmaggi. has q seri-
Gus and respected background as
conductor and composer. He
organized the Atlanta Symphony
Orchestra. conducted the New
York Philharmonic for three OUT
door seasons in Lewisohn Sta
dunn and at Carnegie Hall. For
the past four years he has con-
Quoted the Old Timers Sym
phony. made. up Of musicians
who have retired from regular
work. 3
On alternate weeks the COM
pany will present La Traviata,
June 26; Aida, July 10; Rigo-
letto. July "a; Cavalleria Rusti-
Gamma and Pagliacci, August Z.
and La Boheme, August 81. In
case of rain the same show will
Evening star., 1954-05-27
New Zealand Set
To Drill for More Oil

In the belief that a worth
while oil field may be found at
New Plymouth. New Zealand,
drilling is about to be started
with new-type equipment from
the United States.
The company which operates
several existing small producers
there is behind the new opera
ton. The most up-to-date tech
niqueS will be used.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Planners OF Summer Opera
Praise W0terg0te Layout

two-city venture. On six Satur-
days. over a 12-week period.
they'll play the Water Gate. On
alternate Saturdays they will
sing in the 25,O0O-capacity Tri-
bore Stadium on New York's
Randall's Island. where Maestro
Salmaggi is holding forth for
the seventh straight summer.
More amazing than this shut
tie system. which means q whole
sale shifting Of band, singers,
orchestra and scenery weekly,
are the prices by which the Inn
pressario hopes to lure 1000 mu-
sic lovers to Water Gate.
About $500 seats will be sold
at 50, and the others on the
banked steps. for $3.50 each.
There is no tax.
Both the size of the stage and
Evening star., 1954-05-27
EJob-ShoIt Cities Get
!. New Defense Plants
In 0DM Program
sy the As.oeiet.dpr...


A dozen new defense plant
! projects worth more than $40
million are being built in dis
tresSed" cities through the tax
benefit program Of the ONCE Of
Defense Mobilization.
ODM officials said today the
IL factory and terminal build
ingS and plant additions win,
when completed, furnish 1859
jobs in 10 Of the cities on ODM's
list Of "areas Of chronic labor
surplus"
= The largest, from the job
standpoint, will employ 900
workers in making ammunition
containers at Pottsville, Pa, the
smallest is a coal cleaning plant
employing 10 at Uniontown, Pa.
! Other Cities Interested.
There are indications, ODM
officials said. that many other
cities now are stirring themselves
to attract new industries with
help Of the special tax allow
ances granted by ODM in un-
employment-hit areas. ODM's
first, tax certificate under the
program was issued in January.
The agency emphasized, in
launching the program, that 1t
was mot a Federal panacea for
unemployment" because only
defense : supporting industries
qualify for the extra tax help
and ODM itself takes no initia-
tive in steering plants to areas
Of chronic unemployment.
Some legislators recently have
argued that the Government
should do more. Representative
Lane, Democrat. of MasSachu-
sets, q fortnight ago introduced
q bill to set up a $50 million
Federal revolving fund from
which to lend distressed COM
munities the money to provide
plant sites and buildings.
The depressed cities lack re-
sources to do the job themselves,
Mr.. Lane said. A Federal fund,
he told the House, would spark
pulg economic recovery in dis
tressed areas by loans that will
be paid back through wealth.
producing, tax-producing, and
job-providing growth indus
tries"
Write-OffS Increased.
Firms in about 80 industries
can obtain ODM certificates Of
necessity" emitting them to
write off in five years, in de-
probation for Federal tax pur-
poses, a stated percentage OF
the cost of new plants. The
usual write-of period runs about
20 years.
If the company decided to
locate in a distressed area. ODM
increases the percentage Of cost
entitled to a fast write-off. The
amount of extra help ranges from
10 to Is percentage points.
ODM decides what cities and
towns are "areaS of chronic
labor surplus" on the basis Of
the Labor Departments list of
places having 6 per cent or
more unemployed. The Labor
Department currently places IS
large and 56 smaller areas in
this surplus category. but ODM's
list is somewhat different be-
cause the agency has some added
measurements of its own.
AS an example of how the
ODM program works, the United
Metal Box Co. would have been
allowed the rapid tax write-off
to only so per cent of its planned
$3,262,750 outlay if it had chosen
to make ammunition boxes in a
non-distressed area. BY locat-
ing in Pottsville it got a 70 per
cent write-of.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
be held the following Monday.

be held the following Monday.
!. In case Of rain Senor Sal
rnaggi also win be on the phone
to New York. If it gives him am
pie warning. He'll be telling
one Of his sons. probably in all
eight languages. to keep the
company In New York. It costs
to feed 225 people on the road.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

. 922 New York Ave. NV MA $3.50
3754 MINI. Ave. NE. lU. l.6756
75l+ Wise. Ave-. Bethesdo, Nd. oL. 4-4l6e
. S2ll Go. Ave-, s. s.. Nd. ~ s.22S4
5307 Dolto. Ave-. hyotts.. Nd. WA 7.llS0
. 32ll 10Th St. n, Ah, w. "A. S.7S79
1879 Wisconsin Ave- NV. AD 2-0067
O ERee PARKING
Evening star., 1954-05-27
DRESSES
sold in 0nE
regular stock E7C
at 1495 AZ

l8O summer fashions in three becom-
ing styles. Printed cottons in Empire
style with upper back, bow neckIine
and detachable net crinoIine. Aqua,
red and yellow with white, sizes 10
to l8. Print cottons with wee neckIine
and rhinestone trim. Black on beige,
sizes 10 to l8. Sheer Chromspun
acetate, nyIon and cotton dresses in
navy, pink or blue with white stripe.
Coot style, sizes l4Iz to 22H.
WGL-Budoet Dresses, 3rd Floor
;. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-05-27

SAVE on WILTON
WEAVE CARPET
worth much more OK
square yard ~
1000 yards of this handsome carpet with
hieh-low loop pile SturdiIy, tightly woven
OF wool and carpet royon to take hard wear.
In an embossed Ieof pattern that resembles
fine needepont g width in beige or green.
lz'width in beige, eroy, cinnamon or green
IS width in eroy, beige or green.
Broadloom Carpet
$50 Squore Yards Woodeieh BroodIoom
Copet Of thiek-piIe acetate. BY one Of the
Leading rug makers A distinctive tone-on-
tone Ieof pattern g width in green or beige.
II width in green, eroy or beige. Made to
sell for much, much more Now, square yard,
7.95
Wool.Twist Carpet
$50 Square Yards Wool Twist Carpet with
extra heoW construction for long, hard
wear. ~ width in green. Was 1850. Now,
square yard
WGL--Floorcoverines, 9Th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1954-05-27

SAVE II and more on women's
SHAGMOOR SPRING COATS
All Of these fashion ovores 54porton hopsockno Beige
eod red pink navy black and nfowe Sizes to 20 regular
and petite ls'aa ssaa@f r" a. .v~- Ierry
Now We're
"a topper fnoetip
l9 oppers S. fuI-enoh $500
W5Msses coo 5rd Floor selections Chevy Chase and alexandria
Evening star., 1954-11-08

nell's "The Dark Is Light
Enough" did. Like this: New
York, November 8-12: Detroit,
1920; Cleveland. 1928; Buffalo.
24-25, the former being the date
Of the plays premiere; Cleve-
land, 26-27; Cincinnati, Novem-
ber 29-December 4; Louisville,
6-8: Columbus. 9-11: Pittsburgh.
1917: Baltimore. 1923: New
York, 24-26; Washington. 27-31.
The play. incidentally. win
open here for two weeks at the
National on January "a. It is
due on Broadway February 8
and certainly should be in excel
lent condition by then. 3. Mr..
Affords condition is something
else, but these advance men have
learned to take travel in their
stride.
4 **&
COME HOME. GREGORY:
Gregory Peck who went abroad
to make a movie. and remained
abroad falling in love with one
country after another, may be
lured back after all. Peck,
most lately enanored Of Ireland.
is Daryl Zanuck's idea of the
ideal star for Hamilton Basso's
superb novel, "The View From
Pompey's Head" AS q star
with an admirable taste In liter
ature, Peck may be cajoled with
an offer such as this.
Basso, by the way, is reported
Evening star., 1954-11-08

morrow. :. Seats go on sale to-
day at the Shubert's box Office
for 1.-THE Bad Seed" :. DR..
Richard D. Weigle of st. Johns
College, Annapolis, will present
the film of the schools story at
tomorrow's meeting Of the Wash
ington Film Council. The
time, 1915 pm. and the place
the YWCA's fourth-floor dining
room. Bread, Love and
Dreams" next attraction at the
Plaza, will be screened for the
critics tomorrow. !. I. All of whom
will be there, naturally, to note
Gina Lollobrigida's progress in
the art of acting. Second of
the Corcoran Gallery's series of
film evenings is scheduled for
November 16. -. The films will
be devoted to the works of Ru-
bens and Rembrandt. -. Gal
lery members are admitted free;
non-memberS charged a small
fee.