davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

domen, was reported in crit
ical" condition at Carlisle Hos
pital.
Judge Mark e. Gsrbey ~ 0lt
in the upper right arm an ooc-
tors said there was a possibility
it might be necessary to ampu-
tate.
George Black, 50, Chambers
burg attorney, associated with
Mr.. Faller. was struck in the
left arm.
The circumstances of the
shooting paralleled a Staying in
Warren County Common Pleas
Court in Warren in 1854.
Norman Moon, 20, OF Con.
nellsville, a defendant in a non
support action brought by his
wife, shot and killed Judge ALI
son D. Wade as he sat on the
bench.
A jury convicted Moon OF first
degree murder and decreeo
death, but sentencing has beer
delayed pending completion oil
appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

price Of domestic coke would
be hiked 80 shillings ($4.20) q
ton from next Monday, to an
average 60 10 shillings ($23.a0)
"a ton. The move follows a sim
liar increase in the price Of
coal last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

titled as Corpl. Donald Thomas
Baxter. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Baxter, Of Waukon, Ia,
and Corpl. John William Jones.
son of Mr.. and MRS. Michael
Jones, of Detroit. The Army said
the name of the third victim
was not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Heot Due to Porch
British Pocketbooks

LONDON. Aug. 3 (P.-It'S
going to cost more to keep warm
in Britain this winter.
The Gas Council said today the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

to help sooh and cool through these hot trying
breaker cruising along soGoo Arctic Iceberg Just thought
carrying United States Greenland Eastern
limited States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
b. sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. - There's q
hot and cold war brewing In
this country-but the Russians
have nothing to do with this
one.
It's between tn red hot
blond. Marilyn Monroe, and
the ice-cold blonde, Grace'
Kelly. Preliminary skirmislles
have already taken place. but
the actual war starts NoveFn-
Der II In some 5000 theaters
throughout the States. Nil
lions win be drawn irtotit BY
casting ballots for their IA
vorites.
Marilyn and Grace won't 60
ct 1t hammer-and bomb,
though. Grace Is Q lady, and
Marilyn's too buoy studying
drah-ma, with the broad "a.
They'll leave the fighting to
the public, and may the best
girl wirl--all for dear old A. A.
The Peoples Voice
In this case. "A. AZ doesn't
stand for alcoholics Anony-
nous" or even s Academy
Awards. but for the first an
nual Audience Awards. " spol-
sored by the Council Of Motion
Picture Organizations and
based on the principle that the
people who pay TO see movies
should have q voice In voting
for their favorites. The pub
Tic has never before had Q
voice In the selection Of best
performances and best pic
lures.
Beginning November II and
continuing through the 9th,
ballots viii be available ct
theaters throughout the coun-
Try for the public to vote on
the best performance By .
male and female star, the best
picture and the most promise
ing young screen personalities.
There viii be 20 candidates In
each OF the i've categories.
and the competition should be
terrific.
OF her candidacy, Miss Kelly
says: 1T would be nice TO know
that the public has accepted
me, as well as knowing that
I've been accepted hy the In
dustry. II the people who 60
to movies like you, It means
you're here to stay. I'm proud
to have been nominated.
La Monroe was equally Is
happy about her selection '.be-
cause ! was nominated for my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

press being accustomed to any
meeting places from naoreues
on IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

ReIeassd b. NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Now Movie Millions Get Chance
TO Vote on Own Bests in Films

upset II ! don't get one" she
told me.
Some Of the men who'll b
battling IL out for top ssbest
actor" honors include Marion
Brando. Gary Cooper. Bill
Holden. Jimmy Stewart. Spel1.
cer Tracy, which adds izp 70 b
lot Of talent.
Youngsters ExcitA1A
The category that has
aroused the most interest is
that Of "most promising young
personalities It produced .
few surprises. For Instance,
one exhibitor chose Chill
Wills as q promising young
newcomer" Chill has been in
pictures since 1897. And Terry
Moore was listed In the femme
nominations. Terry has been
around quite q while, making
headlines and pictures alter
nately. and when told Of her
selection she hung out Q mo
comment" sign.
Jack Lennon also had good
cause for being happy ct his
selection IN this category. Az
he tells 1T, s'for months after
my boss, Harry Cohn. signed
me to 4 contract. he kept argu-
See GRAHAM. Page E-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Set
For Chance
In Musical
By GEORGE n. ALLEN


NEW YoRK.No hig-time
popular recording artist has
ever been able TO carve out
. career on the legitimate
stage. But one who IL deter
mined to have . good try st
being the lirst to break the
ink Is Mindy Carson. whose
wake the Town and Tel the
People, Is currently on the
Nations juxeboxes.
Not one TO stand around
and wait for things to happen.
the vivacious Miss Carson has
been working hard to be ready
II and when the musical COM
edy stage beckons. For I'VE
months she put In eight hours
Q day on practice to develop
her voice range.
IT'S Not Easy
cts more difncult for o
woman singer to make the
jump to the stage" she ex-
plains. ''Men singers gener-
ally have enough volume and
projection to be able to make
themselves heard In q theater
without 9 micrcphone. But
women's voices are not usually
powerful enough
Protection. BY the way, Is
not ioudness. as Q lot Of peo-
pie think. It means moving
the register Of your voice up
o good deal. That's what I've
been working on now for
nearly o year. For i've months
! practiced all day on it. But
now ] only need an hour q
day.
Miss Carson. a 2S-year-oldr
blond who. looks like every
body's kid sister, is . firm be-
lever that hard work Is the
key to success. She manages
her household husband and
two children-mostly single.
handed and puts In time at her
husbands once every day.
Her spouse. Eddie Joy. Is her
manager.
II get up at 9. dress and
feed the children and arrange
household affairs all morning.
After lunch I 60 TO the ONCE
and stay there until about six.
There / practice new songs,
dig for material. answer fan
mail and keep up my good re-
lations with the disc Jockeys.
She Also Acts
Il don't Ike to Just stand up
and sing. ] prefer to be 8
complete performer, an en-
tertainer," she said. aAnd
that takes . lot Of work and
thought"
Miss carson. who did not
begin to sing professionally
untn 1896. APPRECIATED 10 the
top overnight.
A wholesome looking girl.
Miss Carson has q freshly
scrubbed appearance. She
has q quick mind that devel-
ops enthusiasfns for the oldest
subjects: she plays baseball
and golf and Is fascinated
by scientific discussion on the
nature, Origin and probable
future OF the universe and
space travel.
rp.fas.aA - NAMAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Heroes See
Lives in Cinema

HoLLyWooD.-It used to
be that motion picture biog-
raphies were posthumous
screen tributes. It's just the
opposite at UNIVERSAL nterna-
tional.
The studios top release now
% ITO Hell and Back" with
Audie Murphy, the second
World Wars most decorated
hero. playing himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Dewey Unofroid
|Of Being Typed

HOLLYWOOD. Dewey
Martin 10 one Hollywood actor
who yearns 70 be typed.
The versatile Martin, who
played Humphrey Bogart's
crirne-r ridden punk brother In
@The Desperate Hours" and
plays an equally tough Ma
rine raider IN ''Ihe Proud and
Profane.n believes that tipping
Is the shortest route TO film
fame.
Being typed didn't hurt
Bogart." comments Dewey.
"The late John Garfield did
all right Is q fiim type. The
public expected them to be
tough mugs. Beign rough
and tough was their trade
mark stili Is for Boyle.
''The sooner ! get typed.
the better m Ike it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

NATIoNAI.-Dark .The vamp." with Carol Claiming
opens Tuesday.
sHUBERT-Dar IA Hatful Of Rain. starring Shelley
winters and Ben Gazzara, opens October a.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR Blood Alley: 4 sos. $40. 7:2o and
$3.50 pm 8,# III So
coIoNY-'sThe Green Scarf; 2:2o. 4io. 8. 7:SS and
$3.50 pm. .
and $40 pm.
LrTIIE-on the Waterfront" l:2o sas. s:ss TAO and
$50 pm.
MacARTHUR"The Divided Heart; 2z5. 4:lo QUO, ana
METRoPoITTAN-.Blood Alley; 1850 4:25 and $40 pm
oNTARIo-"Nght the Hunter" i40 346. 645 7:45 and
PALAcE-a0entlemen Marry Brunettes" l:25 1885, S:4o
745 and ESQ pm
PrAYHoUsE-aThe Man who Loved Redheads": !. 2:4S.
$50. $40. sos and D:55 pm.
TFANS-LUx-T Am Camera; 1850. 240. 4:SO $50, $40
and 1905 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss Kelly and Metro
Happy in d Palace

press being accustomed to any
meeting places from mOrstes
on up.
Unique? Well. Close
Miss Kelly. this correspond
ent Ii prepared 10 say. could
not be more attractive. II she
ID not unique. she II impress
lively adjacent 10 It among the
shining ones, young or old. Of
her profession.
She u cool. elegant. friendly
hut reserved. assured but with
no visible evidence of SELF
consciousness. The unpressing
press, Is least. can spend .
working day thers and its) and
B couple Of RELAXED evenings
tshe goes TO bed earlier than
more seasoned ones) with her,
convinced that no one could be
more gracious.
since she already has an
sWered an the questions at
least 4.6O6 times. Miss Kelly
obviously appreciates not being
subjected 10 thAm again. IN d
large group. as The Swan"
company certainly ID. she hs-
tens, lauehs easily, and ID likely
to TIT the small talk In as odd
. direction g anyone else
present.
You're Aries" she suddenly
judged this coffee-sipper. I've
been listening and watching, |"
she explained her correct guess
when asked.
.And Alec's tGuinness)
Aries. too she surmised. also
accurately.
sssps WIN Aries
II turned out, alas, that miss
Kelly recognizes only Aries
types &C flrst sight. 1he rest Of
the way around the large table.
past Piceans. Saggitariails.
ETC.. she missed completely.
The task Of transforming
Biltmore House into d rlio-
vie set has fallen principally
upon Director Charles Vidor
and Cameranan Joe Rutten-
berg. At any rate. with an art
director. they designed the set
up. carried out by q crew Of
specialists numbering S. who
brought seven huge truckloads
Of costumes and equipment
from Hollywood.
The original tenant. George
w. Vanderbilt, might have
been startled TO see the litter
Of cables streaming through
the stately foyer Of his man
sion, spilling out windows of
the first bedroom Hocr, snak-
ing their way across the front
terrace through the courtyard
to the stables talso palatiall !.
The George ". Cecils. he's b
grandson of the original own
er. who occupy one small wing
Of the house. are not surprised.
They have been impressed
that for all It's historic hau-
teur. Fillmore House needed
retouching here and there for
THE Swan" as might an older
actress.
A Face-Lifting
For one thing, Director
Vidor and Mr.. Ruttenberg
had the two large areas ct the
house end Of the awesome
esplanade Several hundred
yards long) completely re-
sodded. Beyond this. they
brought along from Holly
wood, carefully tailored bor-
ders Of plastic for these for
NAL plots. Also by way Of
enhancing Biltmore's innate
elegance. the esplanade grass
was sprayed with q green
liquid where it had turned
Continued ON Page E-2. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
By LAY CARMODY
llsrar.a Nk.illhr IL dsha Ntnrl

u2r1ma Gq140t 8 Eue ntAE1
ASf4KvI1,rR n C-What-
ever estranaema II fhey may
!. know IL kirne 6 l,uae. Grace
KEW ma l,er i eisIpIuying
st,1dio Metro Mayer
al,aye known harinor1y here.
Not bliss. The weather was
not GgiIe ngnt 90 .oE 49, s.,
-, 49, ,,,t ..I s 1870. 49,, 49,
ss 49, I,ss's''- -
$500 s., -. i::..,....,... "a. 8. 7
,,srs q 81, s,.e,. - fSss~ Ze,ls,
thst - 4 a. -, ~, ysoIlS.l
, 800 p !. s rave5 Tr,sas
- ~. = - ,e 8, q, 1890, ~
- -. $500 ,, Is. si.sis,s,e,s :. :
cest her sneli = snSsF 3 nfner
treSe,osr -, On =, ,,,e,, scs,ts fsnr,
tl,e ,,srsnt sts,f;sn ~
s,ow sI,a Il sshnErs.s dn,ne.
ss1,,,e s.e, -, y s, Z ,r,,,s,.t,c avn
~ rsrs,,c ' Aso.ns go !, a =, ~ =, !,
ny;ncesr en,,Id ~ ! mora
e,thrriasiic s., ar,d ertravace,,t
welcome what the anal tab
win coilae % seems UNI kpof.l
tant now. AWesngae r1tilfipIiea
Nv x. no Siotibt
Z. !. ..,. -.
asu y $500
The testamellIs ol MGMs
feeEing TOT Mlsss heily are
ssuIiliila'
FOR one thing ann ~ reason
Tor being on location r. AGne-
vile, the studio has leased
Biitmore House one @ me
worlds most sogerWne iming
country homes - me SWans
exterior settings. Inc story
calls Tor 2 palace. hungarian
circa 1910. and tne late deorge
w Vanderblits l1,uu0-acre.
=, 80 :. !, !. 80, -. ~ ,.,,, y t,,sr
adeuuate.
7,s,,. ~, I. s,,,t,,1,,. r.,,,s.,.
.t ~, 49, !. :. $500 Il 49, 1910
- = n t ~ A. 80. 49,. :. ~; y 800, 49,, N
$3.50. - =, - ~ or asts,. Z 1900 40.
. .s.. = 80 ~. go, s.s TO-. = ~, 80
49,, = * 80 80. $3.50 ta.s.,,s. -. -
=. $500 -. - 49,. 1...s..ss1 $3.50 g ~.
49, 80 -. s,.s ssss ~ = -
s'lo asse lilolisli
These, 70 artistic stature.
constitute 9 royal court the Ike
q which no make-peileve prin-
cess ever knew. Looking some.
now small ana agnast 81 what
wealth could 90 10 the Gays
before income saxes-blitmore
sppsals - e ~, snous y. -, $500 -
- - - = .. e y. 49, o.l -.
- 49, s.0up = i'ssei si'elees -
And What Tenants
Al co-occupants or Eiltmore
during working hours. It has
included Alec Guinness. max
ing his first American aim:
Brian Aherne, Louis Jordan.
Leo q. Carroll, Robert Coote,
Jessie Royce Lands, Esteile
Winwood and Agnes Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
CAROL RECALLS EARLY MOVIE SIRENS

Charming
mong which opens
National
Delah Devastating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Comic Book Crime

STANFORD. Conn. (R.-The
same week the Connecticut Gen.
eral Assembly ordered an in
CURRY into the effect of comic
books on juvenile delinquency.
three boys broke into store and
stole % comic books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Norway Gets l64 Ships

OSLO.-During 1854 Norwe-
gian ship operators took delivery
of 1874 ships with total tonnage
of 788.700 gross tons. OF these,
So were delivered from Norwe-
gian yards and 112 from foreign
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
HeIicopter Simple

DALLAS. Tex. (R.-Bell Air
craft Co. officials will have you
believe it is simple to fly one of
their helicopters. They claim
three Spanish naval officers had
more trouble learning to drive a
tractor than they did the flying
machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

BUY By THE CARAT
and POINT WEIGHT
as the diamond I'M
porter doesl 100
points to the carat!
The Hecht Co. will
give you . written
guarantee stating the /,
color, cut. clarity and
point weight OF your
diamond.
Have orr Jeweiry re-
pair experts check
and clean your rings.
NO CHARGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Visitor Stuys to Dinner

WEST OLIVE. Mich. (P.-It
was pheasant under shattered
glass for the Don Edward fam
lily. Mrs. Edward served the bird
after It crashed into their home
through d bedroom window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
beauty. your skin because it's made with LanOlite

You're right in refusing to wear ordinary makeups
that may hide lines and blemishes, but may also
mistreat your skin. A makeup that dries your skin,
clogs your pores. feels heavy and looks masky
lis worse than wearing no makeup at all!
That's why you'll love 'Touch.and Glow. It's won.
derfully different. blended with LANoLrrE, better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

for your skin than anoln itself! Beauty.treat your
skin with Touch-and.C Glow today! l.25' and LIS
New! 'Touch-and-C Glow Face Powder
Specially blended to wear with Touchand Glow liq.
uid makeup! Because it contains LANoLTE, it clngs
for hours, gives your skin luminous glow! radi.
ant colors In the new glamorous golden box! LIS
tvsv
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

immaculate character.
And so it has been this way for
ages, since time immemorial. The
human tongue has crucified many
an innocent human being; and the
gullible public has been unconsci-
ously beguiled by smooth operat-
ors whose tongues have been able
to sell dead horse or the Brook
Ign Bridge" AS a matter of fact,
we have known of some people
who have been able to get hold of
some poor suckers money, pre-
tending to have sent it to the
suckers folks at home, only to
find, after many, many months,
that the money never reached the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

MARIA LUISA DOMINIQUE
try; as an undesirable alien facing
deportation; as a criminal that
had put many of her own people
to death; as a trouble-maker much
to be feared as the gangster in the
Prohibition Era.
Charges Found False
No evidence mas been found to
substantiate any of these charges.
A neighborhood newspaper has
even been beguiled to print a story
that Miss Dominguez was facing
deportation as an undesirable alien.
Following the publication of this
story, the FORUM inquired from
the Director of the u. S. Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service in
Seattle as to any deportation pro-
ceeding against Miss Dominique.
Mr. John P. Boyd, director of the
Seattle Office of the U. S. Immi-
grafton Service, replying to the
FORUM inquiry, wrote on October
8, 1854, that "as to the status in
the United States of Maria Tulsa
DOminguez, please be informed
that no action has been taken by
this Service looking to Miss Do
minguez' deportation from the
United States"
1t is plain from the letter of Di-
rector Boyd that some people, 60
ing around whispering about Miss
Dominguez' deportation, either are
plain liars or are bent on malici-
ously spreading distorted informa-
ton about the genial visitor to
this country. The newspaper that
printed the story of Miss Domin-
guez' deportation did not even
have the decency to retract its
story after the FORUM had print
ed Mr.. Boyd's letter completely de-
nying the reported deportation
proceeding.
Conflicting slatements
The FIL-AM MODERATOR of
Wapato, Wash, in it's issue for De
cember, 1854, printed a report sup
posedly from the Seattle Police
Blotter, and which was given to
that newspaper by Conrado de
Castro. Part of that report reads
as follows:
The King County Prosecutors
office decided against filing any
charge against Maria, because the
u. S. immigration office reported
that Maria was destined to be de-
ported from the u. S. on Decem-
Der l. The immigration office said
that if she did not so voluntarily,
she would be taken into custody
by them and deported."
The veracity of the report from
the Seattle Police Blotter is not.
for the present, the issue here.
What appears completely incon-
sistent is the allegation made Con
Nov. 9, 1954-the date the report
in the Seattle Police
Blotter) that Miss Dominguez was
destined for deportation December
l, 1854, when as of October 5.
1854, one month before the report
in the Seattle Police Blotter, Di-
rector Boyd assured the FORUM
that no action has been taken by
the immigration Service looking
to Miss Dominguez deportation
from the United States. 1t would
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-05-01

she found it advisable to refund
the money which she claimed was
lost in transit.
But back to our story.
Maria Luisa Dominguez, grand
daughter of General Artemio Ri
carte of Philippine Revolution
fame, came to the United States in
1851 on visitors visa, and is still
here in that status. Needless to
say, she came by satisfying all
the requirements of the United
States Government covering travel
to this country, and has up to the
present been complying with all
tn regulations of the U. S. Immi-
grafton Service.
AS a visitor she travels through
the whole breadth of the country
as far as her means and fancy de-
termine, without infracting any
laws of the land or any regulations
that govern her status as a visitor
Travelling as a free woman in
free country, Miss Dominguez has
crossed the continent several
times, taking in the sights, meet
ing people that are valuable to her
project" and making contacts
that will later help her on bust
ness level. (For the information of
our readers, the project" is the
writing of her memoirs of the war
in the Philippines where she and
her grandfather, Gen. Ricarte,
played an important, although
misunderstood, role; and, notwith-
standing unfounded remarks to the
contrary, Miss Dominguez has al
ready dictated a few chapters of
that Memoirs.)
Played Heroic Role During War
Maria Tulsa cro1ninguez played
a heroic role during the Japanese
occupation of the Philippines. In
this respect, she occupies the same
prominence as DR.. Jose B. Laurel,
president of the Philippines under
the japanese, and many other Fill
Pine leaders of that time, as DR..
Camilo Osias, former Justice Claro
M. Recto, former President Ell
pidio Quirino, eX-Justice Teofilo
Sison, and many others who
played heroic roles under the Jap
anese occupation.
Laurel, Osias, Recto, Sison, and
Quirino were heroes in the politi-
cal arena, responsible for a better
plight of their people under the
temporary regime of Japan; but
Maria Luisa Dominguez with her
grandfather, Gen. Ricarte) was as
much a heroine in the broader
field of humanitarian service to
her people, rendering untold sacri-
fices both in her personal safety,
time and money to ease the bur-
den on the lives of her people I'M
der the japanese.
Suffered From Enemies
Like many other Filipino leaders
during the war, Miss Dominguez
had suffered in the hands of her
personal enemies as we'll as the
public; just as much as President
Laurel and other leaders had suf-
fered from accusations of the
Press and even of their own people
at a time when passion ran high
and sane reasoning was submerged
under a deluge of vindictive re-
venge. Only Time has restored the
public's perspective, and today,
after years of crucifixion by public
opinion, Laurel, Osias, Recto, Sis
on, and Quirino have been rstored
to their rightful place in the gall
axy of Philippine heroes. Likewise,
Miss Dominguez has finally earned
the recognition of her countrymen
for her services, no less heroic
than those in the government. dur