davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

the leaves-can take only q
few hours or it can be stretched
over a vacation Of two or three
weeks.
Washingtonians are fortunate
in living within easy striking
distance of the mountainous
areas of Virginia and Mary
land, where some of the coun-
try's most beautiful colors are
to be seen in fall.
In the mountainous areas OF
Virginia, for example. there is
a series of color peaks" The
color normally is best in mid
october, but it stretches from
late September into early
November
The National Park Service
Office at Luray reports that foil
age in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains is unusually heavy this
year. and that autumn foliage
shows should be the most beau
tiful in years.
Foliage on the highest Blue
Ridge peaks begins changing
in late September, when the
red Of the Virginia creeper
sumac and dogwood, and thu
yellow birches begin to show.
Brilliant COlOrs
In early October, brilliant
colors of naples, hickories anc
sassafras begin to appear. ThC
oaks. normally the last tt
change, add to these red, ma
room, scarlet, wine, orange
yellow and tan.
Paradoxically, modern devel-
opments such as the auto, bus
telephone. radio and telegraph
are making it easier than eve
to get back to nature.
The various States ant
transportation companies hav,
discovered in recent years tina
fall foliage is a good way II
extend a tourist season tina
normally begins to decline Oh
Labor Day.
New Hampshire and Mich
gan, for example, make d spe
cial effort to keep prospective
travellers informed on the hes
time to see fall colors in thos
States.
New Hampshire will set u
two special bulletin boards
one at the Hooksett inter
change plaza on the NCentra
New Hampshire turnpike an
the other near the Spaldin
turnpike, to give up-to-date in
formation about foliage. Ne
Hampshire also will send post
card bulletins to all who writ
the Planning and Development
! Commission, Concord, N. H.
Personal Service
Michigan has a simila
"personalized" service for an
requesting it from the Mich
gan Tourist Council, I.ansin
rs, Mich.
Among foliage bus tour
: available to Washingtoniar
are two to Virginia and two
, New England by railways.
The first leaves here Satul
, day morning, October IL. an
returns Saturday Afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

of living for the average man
today would make ancient
princes envious."
The speaker told the young
women. however. that they
are faced with two problems.
In speaking Of the first. he
said Reduction Of working
hours has made leisure the
supreme problem-not how
to find work but how TO MI in
empty time. The malaise. Of
our day Is boredom"
This" continued Or. Doc
herty, can be comhated in
two ways. Education must
supply man not only with
skills and knowledge Of
'know-how' In daily work but
how TO At man culturally
into q world whose problem
win become predominately
one Of leisure,
On the second, the speaker
continued. only a vital faith
in God by which life acquires
meaning and purpose will
safeguard man from mean
ingless boredom"
DR.. Docherty concluded by
saying. only as man believes
and lives by the reality Of
God. can he ultimately find
a meaningful existence"
These ceremonies were held
in Lloyd Hall at Mount Ver-
non Junior COLLEGE. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

opening prayer was delivered
by the Rev. william r. VIII
liams OF st. Patrick'S Epis-
copal Church. Diplomas were
presented by the President Of
the College. George w, Lloyd,
Representative league had
q special interest in speaking
to the group.
Receives Diploma
She is Miss Judith Nc
Kenett league, daughter OF
the Representative and Mrs.
league, and was among those
receiving her diploma from
Mount Vernon Seminary. The
exercises took place in the
Washington Cathedral.
The speaker stressed to the
graduates the Importance Of
taking an active part in civic
affairs and IN government.
He told them that follow
ing their final college,
schooling that they should
seek membership on elective
school boards in their COM
munities as well as taking
part in all elections and civic
affairs.
Representative Teague
pointed out to the group that
they were the first Of the
war babies" and that some
might not get into the college
Of their choice, but he assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
B-4 80 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D, C.
TUESDAY, 3

through with Jesus Christ
It is through without Him"
The speaker was intro
duced by Mr.. g, Fraser Web
Ster, vice president Of the
college and brother of It's
president. DR.. Marjorie Fraser
Webster. who delivered q
message to the graduates.
In speaking to them DR..
Webster said that every stu
dent must now face the space
age through education. She
said that their thought proc
esses must be put in order to
realize a new pattern Of life,
The colleges Dean Floye
Powell Dumas gave the
Deans Award which went to
the student attaining the
highest academic marks dur
ing her two years at the jun
ior college.
1t went to Miss Miriam
Louise Angelucci Of Vineland,
N. j., who completed a Sec
retarial course.
Awarding Of the diplomas
to the SO graduates ended the
exercises.
DR.. Docherty opened his
remarks by congratulating
the 81 graduates OF Mount
Vernon Seminary and re-
Winding them that they were
commencing life in q Gold
en- Age"
The former member OF the
Church of Scotland said,
The science Of medicine has
worked miracles. Conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

them that they would get q
fine education at any Anieri-
can school.
He also said that they
should realize the sacrifices
that some OF their parents
had made In sending them
to the private school and re-
member 10 treat their given
names with honor and re-
spect.
The CONGRESSMAN con-
cluded with the prayer OF st
Francis Of Assist:
Lord make me an instru-
ment OF Thy Peace.
Where there Is hatred,
make me SOW love.
Where there is injury
pardon,
where there is doubt,
faith.
"Where there Is despair,
hope.
where there is darkness,
light,
where there Is sadness,
Joy :"
Diplomas to the ~ grad
yates were presented by Mrs.
George w. Lloyd. headmis-
tress Of the school. The open
ing prayer was given by
Or. Edward O. Latch, OF
the Metropolitan Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

league, who spoke to the
graduates of Mount Vernon
Seminary.
DR.. Harris, who writes a
column for The Sunday Star,
told the members of the grad
uating class, You know you
have a date with death-you
can miss the oth"" 'Nalf-the
date with life itself" 49,.
A Revolution
He said that although this
was the age Of the split atom,
"it is the time Of world revo-
luton where teaming millions
Of peoples are demanding a
place in the sun and q more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
BY DAISY CLELAND
star STAFF Writer

Two clergymen and a United
States Representative were
the speakers at three OF the
local graduations yesterday.
They were the Rev. Fred
erick Brown Harris, Chaplain
of the United States Senate,
who spoke to the students OF
the Marjorie Webster Junior
College; the Rev. George M.
Docherty, Minister of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, who addressed the
graduating class of Mount
Vernon Junior College, and
Representative Charles M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

He added that II Asia sue
cumbed the days Of the free
world were numbered.
The speaker pointed out
that what the Russians call
peace" is translated to "ap-
peasement" in this country.
Then quoting the late Sen.
ator Arthur Vandenberg he
said, "Appeasement is defeat
on the installment plan" DR.
Harris continued, I'VE want
that time to come when the
lion and the lamb lie down
together but we want to be
sure that the lamb isn't in
side the lion"
DR.. Harris said that he
didn't think that these prob
lens would be settled in the
Offices of embassies but in
the hearts of the men and
women Of the world whose
own. lives are like the candles
Of the Lord"
He warned the young
women of three fallacies. The
first was "the negative-af-
firmation Is 10 times stronger
than denunciation."
The second was the fallacy
Of "things"-the material
which gains too much i'm
portance. The third was
the elsewhere" In the latter
he said the place is where
the person is, not the greener
pasture-"do the work that
is nearest"
In conclusion, DR.. Harris
said, This world is moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03
Marjorie Webster; Mount
Vernon Hold Grddudtions

abundant life especially in
Africa and Asia). 1t is the
harvest of the seed of democ-
racy and Christianity. 1t is a
horrible thing to be asleep
during a revolution"
In speaking Of the Commu-
mist menace, DR.. Harris said
that this foul thing is reach
ing for the heart of Asia. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-03

Woshins fon ...F Of Seventh MA
Silver Spring Fsnion Of ellsworth a
PARKinsion :. Globe Rd, Of Wilson sIVS g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

NEW YORK.-What with
nothing else to do on a balmy
summer Sunday, I tipped and
went through my favorite book
of reading matter-the New
York City Telephone Directory.
This time I applied myself to
Fascinating Firms and am
equipped with several. If any
body has a more fascinating
type commercial company
than the following, this column
will. gladly receive and print
same. Anyway, here's today's:
The Friendly Acrobat Shoe Co.
at $50 Fifth avenue: The Lady
Godiva Undergarment Corp. at
101 w. Thirty-seventh street;
Princely Pants, at 5l3 Broad
way; Lad N Dad Stacks at
1882 Broadway: Mr.. Adam,
Clothier, at 999 Second avenue;
Mister Pants. Inc. at 1881
Broadway; The N. Y. Bias Co.
at 241 w. Thirty-sixth street,
and the Ineeda incense Co. at
% e. Seventeenth street. To
say nothing Of the Fifth Avenue
Protective Association which
for some reason is situated at
142 Lexington avenue.
y \ \
So this week our Marian
lands near a bread factory and,
after shifting the aroma, de-
mands: "Take me to your
kneader." All of which reminds
me of Betty Ann Groves theory
on what's on the dark side Of
the moon-a lot of Martians
hiding until Earth people stop
printing Marian Jokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
CARMODY
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page Bis
hood? Can Big Daddy. so wild
with.life on the threshold Of old
age, escape the death that lies
inside of him? Can the nit
wit brother and his furiously
grasping wife be frustrated in
their grab for the family
estate?
To provide the answers to
these questions, Mr.. Brooks has
made a film that moves with
undated fury at the top Of a
chorus Of agonized voices which
occasionally. and startlingly,
hit a note Of desperate comedy.
Il 4 4 4
As usual, the challenge Of
Williams characters has had
an electrifying effect upon the
films cast.
Miss Taylor's Maggie, for
one, is the explosion which has
been intimated in fragments
of her earlier acting which so
often sputtered when it should
have been sustained. The role
has never been played with
such fire, nor has that of Brick
In Mr.. Newman's probing of o
youths coldly calculated re-
treat from manhood.
AS Big Daddy. Mr.. Ives is
repeating the role he created
in the stage version Of the play,
the man-eating head Of a dis
appointing family, finally him
self being devoured by an in
durable disease. Brilliant, too,
in their response to Williams
furious writing are Judith An
derson as Big Mama and Made
leinne Sherwood as the in-law
with hot hands extended for
the family's loot, and TO blazes
with its love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER.

Sammy Kurland. who calls
himself the Postman Poet and
is somehow driven to report
things to this column. has a
friend whose neither in-law
visited him At his Bronx apart
ment last week. Nom brought
a bag and Sammy's friend
dutifully put her on the sub
way when she was ready to go
home. For q laugh. the friend
hid the bag behind q subway
platform stanchion. then hol-
lefed that he had left it on
the local which brought them
to the express station and
rushed back toward the train.
The doors Of the car closed in
his face.
But before the train started
o male hand came out Of the
window and handed Sans
friend an object. It was a beau
tiful gold-handled umbrella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
HOLLYWOOD
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN
Miracle Is a Bio One

boy friend, and incidentally
Miss Paxinou's son; and Carlos
Rivas came from Mexico to
play Gassman's brother.
Walter Slezak, Vienna born
stage and screen redoubtable.
plays another gypsy, and
Gladys Cooper has a more Sc
date role as the mother SUI
'perior.
Also on hand will be a
Spanish glamor boy. name of
Gustavo Rojo. who has been
signed for the role Of the
matador - another o. Miss
Bakers Inflated loves. Rojo
has been appearing as the star
of mister Roberts" on the
Madrid stage.
1.-THE Miracle" has been
more or less in the preparation
stage for 80 years. Warmers
first acquired it in 1927. and
ever since they've been mark
ing time. waiting for the right
people, circumstances and pc
Rod to put 1t on film. Every
thing, they feel. jelled for the
summer of 1858.
i \ 4 y \
It was first planned to Aim
THE Miracle" in Spain, It's
locale. but on the theory that
such a big production would
give lots of man-hours to
Hollywood workers, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

II could as well be made in
the nearby Santa susanna
mountains. the decision was
finalized TO make 1t q home
grown product.
Miss Bakers predecessors in
the role Of the almost-nun
whose place is taken during
her absence by the Madonna.
include Maria Carmi princess
Matchabelli), Lady Diana Man
ners, ALA Tarasova Of the
Moscow Art Theater, Rosa
mond Pinchot, IrisI Tree,
daughter of Sir Herbert Tree,
and Elinor Patterson, daugh-
ter Of Joseph Medill Patterson.
The show FIRST opened In
December, 1911, at the olym-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

SIGHTSEEING i. fun an, way
you look ct It, It becomes fascinating
fun when you get closeup views Of the
beautiful City Of Washington, shenan-
doah National Park. Arlington, Mount
Vernon. Annapolis--plaees you've al
ways wanted to see. DC. Transit takes
you TO all Of them offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington, Maryland. vir-
ginia. Each tour Is accompanied By
an expert driver-guide. For informa-
tion and reservations. phone FEDERAL
$4,000. or visit the DC. Transit Ter
minal at 1126 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
tcoms zee for VouTseW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

pia Theater in London. 1t has
played and replayed every
where In Europe, as well as in
most principal American cities.
y II \
Bill Holden's still rolling In
too much wealth-but he's tug
ging to get back in harness.
Uncle Sam will carry on most
of his earnings and he remains
In the center Of q Paramount
court battle, but Bill feels he
must get back to protect his
career.
II don't think 1t wise for an
actor to stay of the screen more
than six months at a time"
explains the star, who is COIN
ing so much from his percent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Napoleon's armies. eye-popping
sets-and q cast that would be
as impressive in Athens or Rome
as In Hollywood.
Carroll Baker from Pennsyl-
vania plays the star role Of
the girl who abandons her pos
tulant vestments for a wild fling
as a gypsy dancer. Her lead
ing man is stalwart Roger
Moore, late Of London-and
MGM. After that. comes Katina
Paxinou, the voluble Greek
actress who won an Oscar 10
years ago for For Whom the
Bell Tolls" then went back to
Athens.
&%&
vittorio Gassman. the Roman
, Romeo, few in from Italy for
the role Of Miss Bakers gypsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

age deal on Bridge on the
River Kwai" he would never
have OF work again II he lived
until 200. Regardless Of what
legal steps Paramount may have
In mind. he plans 10 start
Horse Soldiers" for United
Artists September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Louis Bsrnhsimsr's Thsaisrs

WYnWMaR XII. 0-2i24. 1907 Mt.
v6sRSuUAu Vernon Ave, Alex, Va.
ANDY GRIFFITH, mo TIME FOR
SERGEANTs." 6:3s, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

EApYTnT 6lo4 Central Ave.
VsAs ASO8 capi. Hts, Nd. RE. S.s2I1
BOB HOPE, PARIS HOLIDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA) -
Sights and sounds:
Well-known for their super
dupers OF the early talkie era.
Warner Bros. is back in the
spectacle business with THE
Miracle" screen dramatization
of the famous Max Reinhardt
production.
It's a costume drama. loaded
with extras, burning villages.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN
Phone f.. CIaridon R-62I7


CLARIDON - The Golden
Rule Fellowship will be held
Saturday night, Feb. 8, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fenwick. Mrs. Fenwick and
Peg Wilmot will prepare the
supper. All members are invit-
ed to attend.
Successful additions for the
Lyric Guild Show were held
Friday night. The first rehear-
sal will be held next Friday
night Feb. Z at Town Hall.
Mrs. Robert Fenwick was in
Columbus last week. Tuesday
she attended the Wool Growers
Annual Meeting. The remainder
of time from Monday through
Wednesday she spent with her
son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Richmond.
In honor Of jeanette Grosve-
or's birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Pollock entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kellogg and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank STAN
elk, also Jane Bruggemau of
Cleveland with a dinner Sunday
Ronnie Wilmot was home last
week during mid year term at
Ohio State University.
Howard Allen of Conneaut-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Montville Is Represented
at Rainbow Installation

Mrs. Roy Coats of Burton
substituted In the class room
for Mrs. Ouida Warner two
days last week due to illness
of Mrs. Warner.
The HuntSburg boys basket
ball team came to the school
here for a game Wednesday af-
ternoon and went home victori-
Gus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner
son, Ray and Mrs. Georgia Wal
ters accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mills Of Hambden to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Jerke in Rome Thursday
evening. The birthday of Mr..
, Jerke was observed.
Mrs. William Mausling, Sr.
returned home last week after
spending several days at
Painesville hospital for observa-
ton and treatment.
Lyall Huntoon, Jr. is spend
ing few days at his home here
and will return Tuesday to his
studies at MT. Union College for
the second semester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Byler
from Burton spent Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. K. A.
Peters. Mrs. Peters has been
confined to her bed with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Barnum
entertained their grandson, Carl
Ccvill from Madison for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peters
and two children of PaineSville
visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A. Peters Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the Lester
Skinner home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mills from Hamb.
den and Mrs. Richard Jerke and
Infant daughter from Rome.
Misses Phyllis and Martha
Huntoon, Lyall Huntoon Jr., anc
Denis Love attended the Ge.
auga County Youth Rally at the
Assembly Of God church ir
Chardon Sunday afternoon.
The Grace Lutheran Church
of Thompson will dedicate theil
new parish house Sunday, Feb
8. Dedication service will be
held at II am. and open house
will be held from / to 4 pm
Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. Clara Barnum visited
her mother, Mrs. Mia Maynard
in Madison Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Barnun
visited DR.. and Mrs. Dick il
Madison Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
ROIliing
Along

DR.. Phillip Brooks says
that the biggest problem to-
day is that we're all in too
much of a hurry. We are as
jittery as a small boy listen
ing to a piano recital in a
hot room. Too often, patience
is just another word in the
dictionary. We have so much
to do and were too an
xious to see immediate re-
suits. Did you ever watch
some of us waiting for an
elevator o rwaiting for
a traffic signal to change?
We tell a 5-year-old to stop
Jumping around, and act like
a little man. It's a conven-
lent thing to say but he's
still not a little man. He's a
small boy. We'd like to speed
up everything. We just can't
wait for people, plans and
things to develop naturally
And along the way we can
miss a lot of living.
A gentleman in here the
other day was trying to un-
derstand why we can't have
our major problems at about
age II {. when we know
everything. Well, whether
you're IT or 20, there's an
easy way to avoid the major
problems that can plague an
automobile owner. Drive in
regularly for a thorough and
careful inspection tires and
wheels, steering, fan belt,
the works! We take pride in
offering the finest and best
equipped DeSoto-Internation-
al Truck Service Department
within a large area
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., Chardon
Phone '5-4170
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Claridon Golden Rule
Class to Meet Saturday

vile Pa. visited relatives in Ge-
auga County over the week end.
Mrs. Elsie Spurlock entertain
ed IA young guests Saturday n
honor of twins Mike and Pats
eighth birthday last Saturday.
Games were played with priz-
es. Ice Cream and cake were
served.
Sympathy to Sidney Sweet in
the death of his father.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
OPPORTUNITY

in CHARDON for security and
independence.
Operate a Sparkling new "HY-
LO RefreShment Store" selling
DAIRY BRTTE" soft frozen
dairy desserts "HY-LO Keg sty-
lie ROOT-BEER" served only in
FROSTED MUG" and EROS
TED ORANGE FLUFF"
NO LAND TO BUY
NO BUILDINGS TO BUY
NO EQUIPMENT TO BUY
THIS Is AN OPPORTUNITY
TO EARN UP TO $40, ,OO0. 90 per
Season, but you must be consci-
entious and willing to work for
independence.
You will be thoroughly trai-
ed and instructed in all phases
of operation.
You must be financially res
ponSible, of good character and
furnish a reasonable cash Sc
curity which is returnable.
Act now only one opening
Write HY-LO RefreShmet Store
Box 700, Hiram, o. 1p6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
To Give Shots

The Geauga County Health
Department, in the courthouse,
will be open Friday to admin
lister innoculationS, DR.. w. P.
Edmunds, county health COM
missioner, announced today.
Emphasis Will be on flu and po-
lio shots.
Hours are 8 am. to IL noon,
l to 4 pm, and 6 to 8 pm.