davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

AAOAA NANA4AA0tAOAAs
Maria Riva, a polite and
thoughtful actress. makes it
seem more the latter than the
former.
Now can have a hot lunch
con-" she says, after which she
proceeds to order fruit salad
with cottage cheese and coffee.
Miss Riva, whose days and
nights are filled with 1.-THE
Burning Glass" at the National.
is both enthusiastic and con-
cerned about the Charles Nor
gan play. She is enthusiastic be-
cause she thinks its theme-the
scientists withholding of discov-
cry of powers in nature from
politicians who might misuse
them - is enormously pertinent
to our time.
Her concern is that of any
intelligent performer for a new
piece of theater, that of discov-
ering and being able to commu-
nicate it's ultimate meaning.
This task is always the more
difficult and disconcerting when
the playwright has something
vital to say. Miss Riva hasn't
the slightest doubt that Mr..
Morgan is such a dramatist.
Could he but talk to her, which
being in London he cannot, he
could be equally sure that she
is as intensely concerned with
his play as he is. THE Burning
Glass" which has to do with a
solar weapon that could burn a
continent to a crisp-or, con-
versely, turn it into new Eden
if beniflciently used - should
make an actress serious. Miss
Riva is.
It is the plays meaningfulness
that impressed her first. and
made her want to play the role
of the scientists wife. This is
a woman of special distinction
among current play heroines.
Through her, it is Mr.. Morgan's
intention to show that scientists
are not only much more romantic
fellows than one thinks. but also
given to deep moral concern
about the application of their
discoveries.
This man is an idealist than
whom no man could have
greater horror of blowing up his
fellow humans or a greater fear
of the politicians who might SO
want to use his discovery. In
her obligation to show this in
spring aspect of the man, Miss
Riva has a searching piece of
acting to do.
She is frank enough to say
that it does not come easily
despite the depth and definition
of Mr.. Morgan's writing.
Whatever extra thought and
effort a thoughtful play requires.
she is only too happy to find
herself involved in it.
She likes coming back to the
theater, and not because she has
spent the last several seasons
becoming a top-flight television
actress.
II like television," she says.
81 have found it a professionally
satisfying medium. 1t mas given
me a chance to act in a variety
of parts and, Just as important,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Irish Dislike Teo

Tea tastes terrible" Ireland's
people complain and they are
blaming the government for
storing it too long during ration
ing. The leaves are flaky and
powdery, they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
The Posing Show
TVS Maria Rivu Is Pleased
With Morgan Plays Role
By Joy Cormody

There two feel about inviting
when she is here working Broadway play
Feeling That is sheer callouneSs
their art to ask a rehearsal break.
Feeling That act of Of the
worked girls out Of the eater and into the eemng luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

and Of international influences
and reputation.
The Junior Senator from
Wisconsin has rendered a not
inconsiderable service to his
country in alerting his fellow
citizens to one part of the
Communist danger-that of
internal subversion. But his
greatest service lis in giving us
the opportunity to appraise
our national political morality
in this year of our Lord 1854.
For this opportunity we must
ever be grateful.
The question raised is in
deed greater than the personal
issue. It concerns the spirit
in which we approach our seri-
GUS domestic problems. 1t con-
Germs the national character
which we display to the world
in carrying out our fateful re-
sponsibilities in the world at
large.
We face them, in the words
OF Lincoln, lin the spirit which
priced liberty as the heritage
OF all men, in all lands every
where"
To put the appraisal Of our
moral assets into effect, / Of
fer for the consideration Of
the Senate, a resolution, which
! have decided on as being
preferable to a motion to dis
charge the Rules Committee
from considering my earlier
one. S. Res. 261. I will now
read the new resolution:
"RESOLVED, that tie con-
duct of the Senator from Wis
consin. Mr.. Mccarthy, as
Chairman of the Senate Per-
manent Subcommittee on In
vestigations. is unbecoming a
member of the United States
Senate, is contrary to SEN
atorial traditions, and tends
to bring the Senate into dis
repute, and such conduct is
hereby condemned"
This ! now send to the desk,
as a privileged matter, for
present consideration, without
reference to committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

tically Semitic in con-
tent.
Let us therefore place with
in this second frame a picture
of the Senator as Fuehrer,
and that perhaps without
conscious intention on his
part. He is just naturally go-
ing that way.
The third frame is one
which / would bring to the
particular attention of my
Republican friends on this
floor. Our party is 100 years
old this year. Though it has
had its. ups and downs, we
can look back on that 100
years with enthusiasm and in
spiration. Whose picture shall
we place in that frame?
Let my Republican associ-
ates go in search of that pic
ture. Let us in imagination
set forth from the west front
OF the Capitol down through
the mall to where we can gaze
at that splendid monolith
which commentaries the
character and the services of
our first President.
AS we pass that, let us
glance to the left across the
lagoon toward the dome of
Vermont marble under which
stands the upright figure of
the great Virginian, defender
OF freedom and the rights of
man.
iStill continuing we come to
the white marble memorial
and stand in reverence before
the patient. noble figure of our
first and greatest Republican
President. Surely this picture
must be set within this third
frame.
But there was. and appro-
prlately was. another picture
there as well. That picture was
the Eisenhower whom we NOM
mated and elected to the pres
idency of the United States
two years ago. It, too, was a
noble picture and it aroused
the rightful enthusiasm of mil
lions of young voters and of
Independents.
This is a picture on which
my party can look with pride
and which would continue to
draw the support of the young
and of the independent, whose
votes are absolutely necessary
to continue a Republican Con-
gress and administration.
Choose Whom You will Serve.
But. what do we see? We see
the bright lights of the televi-
sion blot out that fair picture.
1t superimposes another figure
and obliterates all else. The
celebrating picture, known to
millions of those who have
followed the hearings in the
Caucus Room, is that of the
Junior Senator from Wiscon-
sin sitting at the table with
his assistant. whose lips are
glued to his ear whispering
-. whispering whispering.
May I say to my fellow Re-
publicanS that we have been
on the way for 100 years. We
have come at the end of this
century to a parting of the
ways. On the one hand we
move in the path and under
the influence of the great Lin
coin. If we turn the other way
we choose the leadership of
the junior Senator from Wis
conSin.
In the words of Joshua who
led the children of Israel into
the Promised Land, Choose
you this day whom you will
serve"
What have just said is po-
litical. It is impossible to
avoid politics in this matter
and we might as well face that
fact. But the root and essence
of the problem far transcend
its political aspects. It is at
bottom and in it's far reaches
q matter of national ideals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
ItuIy Launches First
Ship Under u. S. Poets
BY the Associated Press

CASTELLAMMARE DI STA
BIA, Italy, July 19.-The first
of eight corvettes to be built
in Italy under United States
off shore contracts was launched
here yesterday flying the Stars
and Stripes.
The 250-foot corvette, which
bears the name Albatross, and
two others to be launched
shortly. will be assigned to the
Italian Navy. Holland will get
three and Denmark two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
Letter Mailed
In 1928 Found in
Fire Alarm Box
By the Associated Press

ROANOKE. July ia Roa-
noke policeman has found a let
ter mistakenly mailed in a fire
alarm call box &c years ago.
Officer j. c. Duncan found the
letter while investigating the
opened call box.
Duncan said the letter was
written January 4, 1928, by Ellis
L. Wright of Roanoke to Thomas
B. Scott, in Natural Bridge,
acknowledging the receipt of q
barrel of apples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

BUILD YOUR SET FROM 5 FREE UNITS
! UNIT FREE WITH EACH 1900
IN GREEN FOOD FAIR REGISTER TAPES
Evening star., 1954-11-29

goo-ah) whose PRESIDENT Caie.
President, Anastasio Somoza tAh-
nass-TASS-ee-oh Soh-M MOH-za) /,
has been repeatedly hostile to-
ward Figueres.
Delegates from 20 American
Nations met in Rio de Janeir0
(REE-oh deh Zha- -NAY-roh) for
a showdown with the United
States on the latter's economic
policies. Brazil's Finance Min
lister Eugenio Gudin (Eh-oo-
GHEH-nee-oh GOO-deen) said
his country was waiting for tam
gible results, but Finance Minister
Eduardo AcevedO (Eh-doo-AR-
doh Ah-ceh- -VEH-doh) of Uru-
quay tOo-roo-goo-EYEl averred
that Latin America should not
look for handouts.
President Joae Cafe Filh0
(zhoh-AH-oh Kah-FEH Feel
OH of Brazil win inaugurate q
power plant with q capacity Of
200, 600 kilowattS. the biggest in
SRAth America. u
i Ciudad Trujillo SSyoN
Evening star., 1954-11-29

r ] G a., the
United States
few jet fight
er planes to
Panama to act
a S deterrent
to any move
against the
little Central
American Re-
puDllc. line at
tack was sup
posed to come
from Mica
ragua Nee
k ah-RAH H
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Answers to Our Presidents
HEAVENLY DAzE
THE FLlBBERTYs

Washington Irving died
November 28, 1859.
abraham Lincoln said
this about George Washing
ton, 1842.
s. Harry S. Truman. The
IS" does not stand for q
name, according to Mr..
Truman.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
Names in The News
(And how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrez

. In the wake of persistent
rumors of plot to overthrow
President Jose Figueres (Hoh-
Sch Fee-GHEH-ress of Costa
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
Beaver Thinclads
Rack Up 7 Points
In Ohio Relays

Bluffton colleges track team, which
had showed great prowess and depth
in running event5 all spring and cap
tured their third successive MIDI Ohio
League crown affew weeks ago, could
garner out seY EN- points Saturday in
the Ohio Relfys at Ohio Wesleyan
university I'M Delaware.
This is nSt so terrible, however,
when you consider they were repre-
sented by d two-man team - Dick
Yeck and Jim Gundy. These two fly
ers captured three thirds for the day
with YecH turning in a 10.4 clocking
in the 1QO-yard dash and a 22.2 in
the 22O dnd Gundy showing his best
form of the spring with a 50.3 effort
in the 44D-yard dash.
Susone of Miami won the 44O in so
fiat and kBeckley of Ohio Wesleyan
nosed outtGundy by tenth of second
to take second in near photo finish
Coach Ken Mast voiced some dis
appointment over the fact that more
of the squad did not make an appear
ance. He felt the Beavers would
have finished several notches higher
in the standings as they had previ-
ously defeated several schools which
ended higher when the final results
were tabulatkd.
Miami's 8B0-yard relay team took
this event I'm 1902 and the Beaver
foursome turned in a 1901 in the
Mid-Ohio meet at Bluffton.
May Day and commencement ex-
ercises were given as the reason for
a numbef of track squad members
failing I'd make the trip.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

Iriplett's soft Ball team, which has
found the gojhg rough so far this
season, will Yfeet the Bowling Green
Bee Gees Friday night at Harmon
Field. Gage time is o'clock.
The Triplettmen broke even in two
games last weekend. They dropped a
% decision to the Kenton Rexin's
Friday night at that place as they
were held to but four hits by Roden-
berger whose mates jumped off to a
two-run first inning lead and were
never behind in the contest.
Bill Hart, Triplett hurler, permit
ted the NRexin's six hits but a rocky
initial inning, when eight Kenton bat
ters went to the plate spelled his
downfall.
Kent StonehilI collected two of the
four hits made by Triplett. Bob
Gratz and FRED Hermann also hit
safely.t
A prn khurlk I'D three-hit ball at
.ParlhQh Saturday night as the Trip
lettmeR handed the F. C. Russell Co.
nine 1913 laSing at Pandora.
The locals battered three Pandora
pitchers for 1R hits in chalking up the
decisive victory. Don Schmidt, Dick
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

this fall at &c and another good
prospect whogplans to enroll is Glen
Turner, a member of the 1948 Find,
lay high Shool team, recently re-
turned from service. While in high
school, Turner was one of the areas
leading scorers.
Help Is also expected from Eddie
Reichenbach, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph lReichenbach, who graduated
this spring from Bluffton high
school. Mast feels he can help the
tackle situation considerably.
Jim Benroth df Orange twp, a
two-year lettermah, will return at one
of the end spots and along with
Elvin Sloan and Bob Alexander,
gives the Beavefs speed at the flanks
as we'll as in the backfield.
Loss of four seniors via graduaE
ton will be felt but with IA letter
men returning Coach Mast feels the
holes can be plugged with Fhe pos'
sible exception of one leff by Jim
Oliver, all l-Ohio>nominee att (en%who
was an outstanding defensive man.
He is expected to try out with the
professional Los Angeles Rams this
fall. Other seniors lost were John
Bauman at tackled Ken Bracy at
guard and Stan NAylor at halfback.
Possibility that Joe Collingwood,
bruising fullback from McComb, may
transfer to Ohio States College of
has Coach Mast feeling
somewhat uneasy as the g., 200
pound athlete would fit into this
years plans very nicely.
Mast says the CENTER of the line
will be strengthened as there is a
definite possibility that John Rogers,
and Earl Campbell, at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10


Choo" Spencer is to be released from
army service in a couple Of weeks
and plans to enroll again at BIC
this fall. Local fans and opposing
schools will remember Spencer as
one of the finest scatbackss to be
seen in this area in many years.
The speedy Youngstown, Ohio lad
can play go minutes of football when
not plagued by injuries, and he is
the target for enemy tacklefs when
they can get a crack at him / which
is seldom.
Another prospect who Mast feels
will give Be boost is Dom Hender-
son, sophomore from Youngstown,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
LGfGyettel Soldier
Training In Korea

Sergeant First Class Jim Vermil-
lion, Il, whose wife, Marcia, and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Yer
million, live in Lafayette, is train
ing in Korea with the 25th Infantry
Divisions 9th Regiment which re-
Gently celebrated its fifty-third an
niversary.
Sgt. Vermillipn, first sergeant in
Company d, was stationed at Fort
Lewis, Wash, before arriving in
Korea in May 1853.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
Cal Steiners Observe
39th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. ICal Steiner of Poplar
street observed their 39th wedding
anniversary la 1t Sunday with a fam
lily dinner in EFindlay and a picnic
supper ATTENDED by 40 relatives at
Harmon field in the evening.
Members Of the family home for
the occasionI were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sny Der and two daughters
of Akron, P4.; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Muller and three sons of Cleveland,
and Mr.. andt Mrs. Robert Goss of
Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

who showed well ing track this spring.
He was an all-city quarterback at
Youngstown North IN his prep school
days.
Tom Reichenbafh, all-sport star
at Pandora Gilboa has indicated he
will enroll at Bluffton college and
should give the Beavers a lift in
the backfield this fall. He excells
on the basketball court and as a
pole vaulter in track. Incidentally,
he also plays quite a game of base
ball.
Depth at the baskfleld positions
with speed to burn Isl the forecast
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
DWight DiIIer Takes
Summer Mems Post

Dwight DiIlers former Bluffton
youth, who has been coaching for
some time at the Logan, Ohio, high
school, has taken a summer position
on the editorial staff of the Logan
Daily News. One of his first assign
ments was to cover the high school
commencement exercises and the ad-
dress made by DR.. r.#William F. Case,
professor of education and admins
tration at Garetts Biblical Institute,
Evanston, IllinoiS
Losses to stored grain insects il
the U. S. are 81 billion annually.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
Triplett Softball Team Entertains
Bowling Green Team Here Friday Night

Fett, Zen Moser and Orn each coll
lected/ two hits to pace the Triplett
attack. 1t was their highest run to-
tai Scored of the year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

275, both t thckles last year, would
be moved to the center slot. He
would use lighter men in the tackle
positions fot more speed and bolster
the center of the forward wall by
alternating these two giants.
Among al the optimism however,
Coach MastEis cautious as he points
out that the schedule will be tougher
and the opposition greatly improved
all around.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
"sChoo- -Choo" Spencer Expected Back;
Mast EIated With Fall Grid PROSPECTS

It's somewhat early, but Coach Ken Mast of Butfton college
unusually optimistic the chances for the Beavers football
fortunes this and predicts the local school will field the best
team since he tooover the reigns several years ago.
Why so optimistic the Beaver fooba outlook?
What coach wouldn't be boy the cabre of Charlie Choo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21


pom Nn e The Star Plans n hy in he Room til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
By Robert ]. Lewis

Everyone knows part Of the
blame for the FILA scandal
lay with Congress itself--for
writing the easy financing"
law as it did and for forcing
FILA to ladle out public credit
with an inadequate STAFF on q
rush" basis.
With the reverberations Of
that scandal still rolling across
the country. is Congress con-
trite? Or does it expect the
Federal Housing Administers
ton to carry out another
mammoth job with an made
quate staff. and then face
severe criticism If backlogs or
more irregularities develop?
Talk to Government housing
officials and. to a man. they )
will tell you that Congress
again has left FILA holding
the bag.
Consider the situation as
Congress prepares to 90 back
home:
Item I. Norman p. Mason,
the new FILA commissioner,
wanted $f.35o.ooo additional
funds to set up tighter controls
In the central offices here over
FHA's rs field offices; to ex-
pand the audit Of insuring
Office operations; to set up an
independent examination di-
vision: to check more closely
on banks and the way they
handle repair and moderniza-
ton loans: to review more )
closely the operation Of apart
ment-owning corporations in
which FILA has a stake. !
Congress turned down the
experts judgment that 81, $780,
600 would be needed. and APP
propriated only $350,000.
"This amount will mean very
little in the way Of help for us
to carry out plans to increase
the staff so that controls can
be frightened" one FILA official
commented.
"Our original plans will have
to be revised. which certainly
will mean that we won't have
as efficient a check as we would
like to have"
Item q. FILA Commissioner
/; Mason asked for an additional
81 million for field Office ex-
pansion - mainly to provide
additional qualified employees
so that the job that needs
to be done could be handled
efficiently and without delays.
Involved in this field Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

Allen & Rocks. Inc.
Aubinoe Construction Co.
John o. Aylor.
Bethel Construction Co.
Bennett Construction Co.
Boswell Construction Co..
Inc.
L. E. Breuninger g. Sons,
Inc.
Bowling g. Gardiner.
Briggs Construction Co., Inc.
Broford Homes, Inc.
Brook Haven, Inc.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons,
Buchanan-G ingery.
Frank Calcara.
Anthony Carozza.
Edward r. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Show 10 Cover
Wide Variety
Of Types, Styles
Group Called Most
Representative
Ever Exhibited !.

Sixty homes have been APP
proved for public inspection
during the forthcoming big
Fall Festival Of Homes being
sponsored by the Washington
Home Builders Association in
cooperation with The Star.
Announcement Of the list Of
builders having homes APP
proved for the exhibition Sep
TENDER IL through October 3
was made today by James w.
Pearson, executive vice presi-
dent of the organization and
director Of the Festival Of
Homes event.
The go homes obe exhibited
daily and Sunday from noon
until dark were approved by a
Representative Homes Com
nittee named by the associa-
ton.
It was composed of Leonard
q. Haeger. director of the Ma
tional Association Of Home
Builders. Construction and Re-
search Department and former
head Of research for the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency:
Thomas L. Phillips, president
of the Washington Real Estate
Board. and Clyde J. Verkerke,
president Of the Washington
Home Builders Association.
The committees main cri-
terra were that the homes be-,
representative Of production
in the area. and suitable in
design.
The 60 houses cover a wide
variety of types, styles land
price ranges.
Approval of houses for In
clusion in the exhibit was
made by the committee after
close inspection Of plans and
pecifications submitted by
builders.
The three committee MEM
bers considered this group Of
so houses to be the most
representative OF Metropolitan
area production ever assembled
for an exhibit of this kind.
Mr.. Pearson echoed this
comment, and said:
"No show in years past has
ever brought together so i'm
pressively representative q
cross-section Of the building
industry's production In all
categories of design, site and
price,"
This years showing win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

chosen for inclusion In the
exhibition, Mr.. Pearson en-
phasized.
The Representative Homes
Committee was asked to sup
ply a list of homes representa-
tive of production in this area,
with no stringsaattached in the
way Of advertising contracts
as a condition to eligibility"
Mr.. Pearson said.
This committee examined
builders plans and specifica-
lions carefully, and. in my
opinion, has done a magnifi-
cent job in coming UP with
the so houses to be shown. !.
The committee took its job
seriously and In the kind OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

the first under the banner Of
the Fall Festival of Homes in
cooperation with The Star.
Less comprehensive exhibi-
lions were held for shorter
periods in previous years, Mr..
Pearson pointed out. But none
In the past was conceived on
a broad enough scale to serve
as a trade fair of the home
building industry here as this
years event will do, he said.
The Star is cooperating In
1 the Fall Festival of Homes as
q public service and has done
so without any obligation on
the part Of builders to sign
up for advertising as a condi-
ton to having their homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

spirit that will establish con-
fidence in the idea that once
a year the public should have
an opportunity to inspect q
representative group Of homes
on a basis free Of any adver-
Using tie-in."
Many Of the homes chosen
for exhibition are now in the
final stages Of construction.
Addresses and directions on
how to reach them will appear
later in The Star.
The list Of builders whose
houses were approved for
showing in the Fall Festival
Of Homes observance are as
follows:
Aldon Properties. Inc.