davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-08

seen Give" from New York.
though, he ought to achieve a
greater popularity in TV than he
ever did in radio.
This, incidentally, is another
NBC-TV show with alternating
stars. Danny Thomas will appear
this Wednesday, to be followed
by Jimmy Durante and Jack Car
son, then Wynn will return. The
first time around. however. Mr..
Wynn will be up twice, since the
Durante debut has been delayed
to November l.
Mortha Roye Scores
In Anything Goes
Anything Goes" whic h
launched MICS Musical Comedy
Time" (WNBW-alternate Mon
days, $50 p.m), seems to have
drawn mixed response. There
even have been complaints that
the cutting to fit the show into
the one-hour period ruined the
pilot. This is, without a doubt,
the first time that any one has
admitted publicly that musical
comedy book could be damaged
by ANYTHING done to it.
In at least one living room.
however. Musical Comedy Time
seemed like fine idea that was
started auspiciously with a lively
show. Martha Raye has felt this
departments lash on occasion for
the deeL blue shade of her COM
edy in night clubs and in ANY
thing Goes" she proved our point
emphatically. She Is very funny
girl even when her comedy is
kept in good enough taste toe be
sent Unfortunately into the liv-
Ing rooms Of the land. She ought
to find plenty to do in television
Anything Goes also served to
remind one man who had forgot
ten what a top drawer score Cole
Porter wrote for 1t. Miss Raye
gave the fine. full treatment to
BLOW. Gabriel, Blow" and also
helped bring off you're the Top
and II Get a Kick Out of You
"All Through the Night" was nice
ly done. too. by John Conte and
Kathryn Milroie. There also was
some effective comedy by Billy
Lynn. who managed handily as
Public Enemy No. 13. even though
walking in the shadow of Victor
Moore.
The whole thing gave us a very
pleasant hour.
Tommy Heinrich on TV;
O-o-oh Whot He Sold!
If Tommy Heinrich. the Yankees
old pro, isn't careful. he not only
will sit out the World Series, but
will have to 60 into hiding, too
The best he can hope for is a
stern paternal lecture in the Yam
kee front Office.
Mr.. Heinrich found himself. the
other night. engaged in the filmed
commercial (the straight or dull
one) on the Wynn show. Before
he was through he could have. il
he had been listening, heard him
self advise every one to watch
baseball the way I watch it-on
the television."
The groan In the Yankee box
Office could be heard clear down
here.
Chico Marx on the Woy;
SuIIiyon's Not Hurt
/ Chico Marx reports that he is
starting "a brand-new life and
theatrical career" In television
This will be as the central figure
in college Bowl" which will start
next Sunday at 6 on ABC-TV
(WMAL-TV. The proud spon-
sors of Ed Sullivan's Toast of the
Town" report that MICS Comedy
Hour" hasn't hurt as much as was
expected. A special survey showed
Eddie Cantor and Martin and
Lewis in a lead over the opposition,
with Toast" regaining the top
spot the last two weeks. The
October count by the Washing
ton Television Circulation Com
mittee showed 1870 advance
during September. bringing the
total Of TV sets in use here to
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Janus Dousa (1545- 5000, scientist.
first governor of the university;
20-cent. gray-blue. portrait Of Jan
van Hout (l542-1609), secretary of
Leiden Tribunal and of the uni
versity. The artist responsible for
the designs is r. j. Drayer.
F. Hugh Vallancey, British
philatelist and dealer in philatelic
literature, died Sidcup, England.
September 6. He had been Ill for
years with asthma, and the de-
struction of his library and office
during the Second World War
undoubtedly hastened his demise.
The stamp collection Of Cardinal
Spellman will be displayed at the
National Invention and Hobby
Show at Mechanics Building. Bos-
ton, November 7 to IL.
A business meeting Of the Wash
ington Philatelic Society will be
held at 2017 I street NV, We'd
nesday evening. There will be an
auction and bourse after the rou-
tine proceedings; also a talk by
Morton o. Cooper on Zeppelin
covers.
The philatelic estate Of Alfred
r. Brigham is to be sold at auction
by Sylvester Colby, Inc. sos Fifth
avenue, New York. Catalogs on
request.
David Lidman, eastern editor Of
Western Stamp Collector, will be
the featured speaker at the open
ing of the annual jamboree Of the
Association of South Jersey Stamp
Clubs at the Hotel Walt Whitman,
Camden. N. j., Saturday.
j. Steinhardt, shut-in, totally
disabled for ordinary work, has
developed a new vocation OF a
philatelic nature. For a mod
crate fee he cleans and sorts
quantities of stamps intrusted to
him by individual collectors for
that purpose. Readers who wish
to correspond with him may ad-
dress him at 5601 Forty-second
street North. st. Petersburg. Fla.
Stamp collectors should make it
point to visit the special show
ing of European paintings lent by
G. S. Gulbenkian to the National
Gallery. The exhibition opens
today at 2 pm. and will continue
until further notice.
Readers interested in the story
of the recent National Federation
of Stamps Clubs convention may
obtain copies of the special issue
of Stamps Magazine in which it
appeared by sending 10 cents in
wrapped coin to the circulation
manager, 2 West Forty-sixth
street, New York City.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

% + o I e s S o 7 OF
philosophy at
Columbia Uni
versity, and DR..
Sidney Hook.
prof + e sor of
philosophy at
New York Uni
versity.
1880, WRC--
Eternal Light:
John Garfield
n ARIA es "A
Duty OF Con-
science"
1880, WMAL
Piano Play
L1.x.o. ~a~o1r%
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Robert L. Miller is the artist re-
sponsible for the design of the g.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Stamp News
By james Waldo Fowcett

cent Legislative Branch District
of Columbia Sesquicentennial
stamp slated for release in Wash
ngton exclusively, November %.
The engraving was done by Carl
T. Arlt and John S. Edmondson.
The Netherlands has issued two
commemorative for the 375th an
niversary of the founding Of Leiden
Oeyden) University. According to
the official description they are:
10-cent, olive brown, portrait Of
Evening star., 1950-10-08
TELEvlSloN TODAY

400, WNBW-Meet the Press
Maj. Alexander P. de Seversky,
author Of Victory Through Air
Power" and Air Power the
Evening star., 1950-10-08

1lUuSc. SOIlCcIt S@he "S"an'
pianist Earl Wild and Jazz Artist
Joe Bunkin are guests.
100, WRC-First Freedom: els
There Enough Farm Labor?" is dis
cuSsed.
1900, WARL-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: "Is the Present
Communist Registration Act Con-
Stitutional?" is the subject debated.
1870, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Socialist Leader Norman
Thomas and District Judge Sarah
P. Hughes discuss Should Women
Be Drafted for WARP"
200, WMAL-Football: The Wash
ington Redskins meet the New York
Giants.
$780, WTOP-The Symphonette: !:
Violinist Joseph Fuchs is heard in
the first movement of the Violin
Concerto in G Minor" by Bruch.
$3.50, WINX-Meet Your Congress:
"Who Should Win the Election" Is
discussed by Senators Clinton p.
Anderson Of New Mexico and Owen
Brewster of Maine.
700, WEAM - Arlington SYM
phony: Schubert's "Marche Mill
taire," the first movement from
Dvorak's New World Symphony
and Musical Soirees" by Britton
are presented.
500, WCFM-National Gallery Of
Art Concert: Richard Bales con-
ducts the National Gallery Orches-
ira in Marais' Suite from "Ariane
ct Bachus," Beethoven's Concerto
No. Q in B Flat Major" Porter's
Music for Strings" and Symphony
No. IS" by Haydn.
500. WTOP - Bergen Mccarthy
Show: Jane Wyman is guest.
$3.50 WRC-Theater Guild on
the Air: William Holden and Celeste
Holm co-star in Valentine Davies
BLOW Ye Winds"
1890, WTOP-Contented Hour
Tony Martin takes over as singing
star.
1900, WWDC-District Round
table: HAS the Concept of World
Government Any Validity Today?''
Is debated.
1850, WTOP-A Place in the Sun !:
Josephine Hull stars in a special
broadcast showing the work done
by Community Chest supported
agencies.
1880, WTOP-Warren r. Austin
Warren Austin presents the annual
Freedom Award to Secretary of
State Dean Acheson. ..es
TELEvlSIoN TODAY
400, WNBW-Meet the Press
Mai Alexander p da SauarrL,,,
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Te|evision-Rodio
Starting Tomorrow the Weary Housewife
Can Watch Movie Every Morning
By Harry Macarthur

An announcement calculated to
arouse almost every degree of re-
action, from delight through in
difference to chagrin. is forth
coming today from Television Sta
ton WTTG. The Du Mont outlet
Is a full-fledged pioneer. 1t was
the first station on the air here
and the first to 60 into daytime
programming.
Starting tomorrow, it will be the
first to include in it's schedule a
feature movie every morning at
10.30 o'clock. You read that cor
rectly. 1t is 1890 am. The same
film will be repeated at 11:15 pm.
but this is not the novelty that
the morning showing will be.
The effect of this one-the
10:30 am. one-on the collective
household chores of Washington
cannot even be guessed at. What
woman, though, wants to run a
vacuum cleaner or scrub kitchen
floor when she can watch Jimmy
Stewart or Charles Boyer? Or
Bella Lugosi?
The opinion was expressed by
one man at WT'TG that wifely
routines will not sbe altered much
by giving the girls at home a movie
to look at before lunch. This is
just the proper hour, he says, to
catch a woman off her guard. She
has got her husband off to work
the children off to school. She
has gone upstairs and made some
of the beds and skipped others
She has come back down to wash
the breakfast dishes. has stacked
them in the sink and has taken q
pot of coffee into the living room
to relax from a hard day. It's
10:30 and why shouldn't she have
a movie to watch?
The pictures to be shown are
not new. Of course, even to tele-
vision. but they're full-length
Hollywood feature films. Tomor-
rows opening attraction will be
Miracle on Main Street." with
Margo and Walter Abel, and other
titles mentioned by WTTG include
Peoples Enemy" Midnight u
ABE Lincoln" POT O. Gold" and
That Uncertain Feeling
Things Look Brighter
As Ed Wynn Arrives
With the arrival of Ed Wynn to
launch MICS new "Laughtime'
eWNBW-Wednesday, 8p.m.) the
whole outlook around here seemed
brighter somehow. When you sit
down to watch the Perfect Fool
you are likely to be taken in short
order with the notion that nobody
could be funnier than this.
There is no particular novelty
in the "Laughtime" formal. There
are the usual speciality acts, the
pretty girls to dance. and the
comedian to wander in and out
through it all. On the opening
show however. the speciality acts
were not precisely usual" edith
Piaf. the Hanneford family and a
man who drew pictures on girls
backs), the pretty girls were tai
ented acrobatic dancers and the
comedian was Mr.. Wynn.
An Ed Wynn commercial packs
more genuine wit and originality
than a lot of complete television
programs. Wednesday night, fol-
instance. he looked at handsome
television set as If 1t were the most
unlikely proposition he had seer
in weeks. This one is made out
of $4,000 toothpicks," he stated
firmly. adding as an afterthought
pasted together"
Despite a great deal Of wonder
full foolishness that is ideal for
television, Wynn didn't get far
last year when he was being sent
around the country by kinescope
You had to be a really fervent
WYNN admirer to stav with hin,
Evening star., 1950-10-08

New York City post Offices will
have a slogan cancellation die to
publicize United Nations Day, Oc-
tober "a.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

hcy W survival,
is quizzed by
newSmen.
$3.50. WTOP--
Peoples Plat
form: Should
Prices and
Wages Be Frozen
Now?" is de-
bated by Joseph
H. Ball, former
Senator fron
Minnesota and
Stanley H. Rut-
tenberger, ma
tional research
director of CIO,
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Audience Shows
The following broadcasts and

The following broadcasts and teie-
casts admit the. general public. For
tickets, phone the station, or in the
case Of WTOP and WMAL, write.
WMAL-National $500. SATURDAY
Night Camp Meeting" Saturday, q
Pm. Capital Memorial Church. No
WNBW-Republic 1000. Amer
lean Forum Of the Air." Saturday.
pm. Your Junior Revue" Sunday
noon. Wardman Park Studios. Tickets
from receptioniSt
Sterling $500. district
Roundtable." 10 pm. Sunday. Anna
teurs Of 1885," 1890 pm. Sunday,
No tickets necessary.
WToP-'Youre the TOP" 1918
pm. Tuesday and Thursday.
WRC - Republic 1000. Here's
Archer" 1880 pm, Monday-Friday;
News Of the World. 7:15 pm, 11:i5
pm. Monday-Friday.
Music" Thursday. $50 am. Call or
write station.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Edward Lewis, 81, q specialist in
the stamps of the United States
well known among collectors in
New York and Philadelphia as
well as in Washington, died sud-
denly of cerebral hemorrhage in
the Offices Of the Fidelity Stamp
Co.. ITO Fourteenth street NV.
Monday. He was an expert on
classic United States issues and
often was consulted by advanced
collectors. His own personal COL
lection of United States material
contained many rarities. Surviv-
ing relatives are brother, Fred
erick H. Lewis. Philadelphia, and
two sisters-the Rev. Mother Jean
Rowland Lewis. Academy of the
Sacred Heart, Tarsdale, Pa, and
Mrs. Thomas j. Myer, Mount Airy,
Pa. Funeral services were held
at Germantown on Wednesday.
Fred johnson has been elected
president of the Woodbridge Stamp
Club, Wes M. Tryon vice presi-
dent and Writ r. Douglas secre-
tary-treasurer.
Postmaster General Jesse M.
Donaldson on Thursday an
nounced that the long-awaited
new series of stamped envelopes
will be released in conjunction
with the National Postage Stamp
Show in New York, November 16
to 10. The 1-cent will go on sale
November 16, the 2-cent Novem-
ber IT, the Scent November 18.
Collectors desiring first day COW
ers should order them from the
postmaster, New York, N. Y, re-
mitting IL cents for one set, 81
cents for two, 80 cents for three,
AZ cents for four or 81 cents for
five. The designs of the new en-
velopes are embossed likenesses o1
Franklin on the 1-cent and Wash
ington on the 2-cent and Scent
Special cancellation die will be
provided.
The Post Office Department says
"a new streamlined system fol
handling money orders will &C
into effect July l, 1851. This re-
peatedly has been urged by STAMP
collectors who have argued that
lit should take no longer to buy
a money order than it does to buy
a stamp and that the delay in
volved in the present system is
caused by red tape and book
work" that never have been worth
Gin terms of security what they
have cost in both time and money
New York City post Offices will
have a slogan cancellation die tc
publicize United Nations Day, Oc-
tober "a.
| Coronet Magazine for October
contains a story by Frank E. Croft
on the famous 1-cent British
Guiana. which was the prizt
treasure in the collection of Ar
thur Hind and is considered b!
many authorities the most valu.
able stamp in existence.
Robert L. Miller is the artist re.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
New Club to Meet

The recently organized Junior
Women's Club of College Park
will meet at 8 pm. Thursday in
the st. Andrews Parish Hall.
Dartmouth avenue, College Park.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Alpha Chi Omega
Initiation Banquet

A joint initiation banquet will
be held by Alpha Chi Omega
chapters at American and Mary
land Universities and members of
the Washington Alumnae Chapter
on Thursday at the Kennedy
Warren Hotel.
Miss Viola Hook, who assisted
in the formation of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland chapter and is
now associated with the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, will be guest
speaker. She will be introduced by
Mrs. Horace S. Merrill, toast
mistress for the occasion.
Awards to the outstanding
pledge of each chapter will be
made by the alumnae and a
scholarship award will be pre-
sented by the University of Mary
land Chapter to the girl having
the highest scholastic average.
Program music will be presented
by Miss Peggy Schaaff and Miss
Erma Brown. Mrs. Arthur B.
Amber, jr., of 1925 Aberfoyle
place NV, is in charge of res
ervationS.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Hudussuh Unit
To Hold Lunch

A Youth Aliyah donor luncheon
will be held by the Silver Spring
Chapter of Hadassah at 1890
pm. Wednesday in the Congress
sional Room of the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. David De Sola Pool. former
president of National Hadassah,
and Nine. Eliahu Elath, wife OF
the Israeli Ambassador, will ad-
dress the group.
Miss Rita Preisman. IL, a
winner in a Nation-w piano
competition, will play.
Honored guests will be Mrs
Samuel Lubin. national Seaboard
president; Mrs Henry Seigel, ma
tional Seaboard vice president
and Mrs. Lou Neimand, wife OF
the executive director of the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity.
Mrs. Albert Preisman and Mrs.
Edna Pearl Solkey are luncheon
chairmen.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Business Women
To Install ToniQht

Officers will be installed at the
first meeting of the Washington
Chapter of the American Business
Women's Association to be held
at s O'Clock tonight at the Spanish
Club, 2010 r street NV.
The guest speaker will be Maj.
Gen. U. S. Grant, 3rd.
Until the installation of officers,
all activities of the chapter are
under the leadership of the re-
gional director, Mrs. Dorothy
MacPhee, Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
College Clubs

Mrs. Douglas Kendrick will tell
the Russell Sage Alumnae District
Chapter of her recent experiences
in Japan at a meeting tomorrow.
The club will meet at the home
of Mrs. William Thomson, 3400
Morrison street NV. There will
be a buffet supper at pm.
The District chapter, College of
Mount St. Vincent, New York
City, will meet at 8:l5 pm. to-
morrow with Mrs. John Shepard,
3714 Ingomar street NV. The
meeting will feature a book re-
view by Mrs. Lewis Bond.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
WOn1en's
Clubs
Voters League
Acts to Get II. S.
To Enter ITO

To promote early action by Con-
gress on proposed legislation to
bring about United States men,
bership in the international Trade
Organization. the League of Wom-
en- Voters this week released a
one-page flyer entitled, Have
You Heard About ITO?"
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, ma
tional president, said the flyer was
printed at the request of local
leagues throughout the country
who felt the need for a short ex-
PLANTATION of ITO for public dis
tribution.
"The leagues will use the in
formation in their unit discussion
groups" Miss Strauss stated. She
also pointed out that league men,
bers would distribute the flyers
at railroad stations, on streetcars,
and in grocery stores, doctors
Offices and other places where
people gather
1T is our hope that the concern
for ITO will become great enough
to insure early action by the pres
ent Congress-" she declared.
The flyer states that ITO can
help nations lower trade barriers,
solve trade problems and build a
stronger United Nations and a
stable world. If the United States,
the leader in world trade, does not
accept the GTOl charter, there
probably will not be an ITO" it
asserts.
librorions to Meet
The Advisory Council of the
Special Libraries Association will
be entertained by the Washing
ton Chapter at a dinner follow
ing an all-day Council meeting
Friday at the Hotel Statler.
The meeting of the council
which is made up of the chair
men of the 26 chapters, the IA
groups and special and standing
committees, has been called by
Mrs. Ruth H. Hooker, national
association president.
Mrs. Jane Brewer Amann
president-elect of the Washing
ton Chapter, will preside at the
dinner in the absence of the
president, Miss Mildred C. Benton.
Miss Anna Belle Winter is pro-
gram chairman and Mrs. Bertha
M. Usilton is in charge of reser-
vations.
Mod Hotters" Porty
A mad hatters" party will be
held by the Inner Wheel Club of
Washington at a luncheon meet
ing to be held at 1915 pm. Fri
day at the Mayflower Hotel. Prizes
will be awarded to members wear
ing hats with the most frivolous
design.
Officers will be elected during
the business session.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Progress Club
7oHe0r Talk

A report on her impressions Of
English education will be given by
Mrs. C. H. McCafferty at a meet
ing Wednesday of the Progress
Club of College Park in the St.
Andrews Parish Hall, Dartmouth
avenue, College Park.
The speaker was sent to Eng
land last year as an exchange
teacher.
In charge of the tea table will
be Mrs. Harold c. Hoffsommer.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Modern
Marriage
Mistaken Notions
About Women Bar
Happy Alliance
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

~ ~ WI oPSuOS
You were brought up, you tell
me, to believe that there are two
kinds of women in the world
good ones and bad ones, Mr.. v.
Your 15-page letter gives a good
picture of the situation. Not every
correspondent is so thoughtful,
in providing information! Your
general understanding of the
other sex is: Some are beautiful
personalities, almost angelic-at
least, a little more than human.
Others are bestial and outcasts.
During your later adolescence,
you had some unpleasant expert
ences with what you considered
bad women" You despised them.
They despised you, too, Mr.. w.,
although. they didn't tell you SO.
Certainly you can't blame any,
body but yourself for the sordid
and degrading situations which
you deliberately sought out. But
because it isn't human nature to
blame ourselves for anything that
we can conveniently blame on
some one else, you tried to make
yourself more comfortable by
loading your own feelings of
shame and guilt on these women.
You are not the first man who
has done so.
A few years later you wanted to
marry. OF course, you told your
self, your wife must be pure,
celestial creature-like your own
mother. You married girl who
represented all that beauty of
spirit and perfection of character
which you had idealized. If she
could read your description of her,
I'm sure she'd be flattered.
But as soon as you were mar
ried, your trouble began. You
had been educated so badly
miseducated so successfully, I
might put it-about the place of
sex in life that you were quite
incapable of being a real husband
Unconsciously, it seemed to
you that you would be degrading
the lovely creature whom you
married, sullying her purity, low
ering her to the level of those
bad women" if you made her
completely your wife. You found
yourself a sexually inadequate
husband-baf1ed, beaten by your
own confusion of mind on the
subject of sex. You have been
married five months. and are be-
coming desperate. So is she, I
imagine, although she may not
tell you so.
Obviously, you can't be cured"
by a newspaper column. Mr.. v.
Probably you can be cured with
out too much difficulty by re-
education. Marriage counselors
are continually called on for that
job. =.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Auxiliary to Plan
Fashion, Show

Plans for a spring fashion show
benefit will be discussed by the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Arling-
ton Medical Society at a luncheon
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Reservations for the fashion
show luncheon, which will be given
for the benefit of Arlington Hos
pital, may be made with Mrs. K.
C. Latven, Mrs. A. j. Orlosky or
Mrs. R. L. Norment.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Reed to Speak

George Reed of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference
Legal Department will speak on
"Our Federal Relations" at a din
ner meeting of Kappa Gamma Pi,
to be held in the home of Mrs.
T. c. Gordon Wagner at 7 pm.
tomorrow.
Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. William
j. Brown will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Card Party Set

A benefit card party will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow by the North
ern Virginia Group of Zeta Tau
Alpha at the home of Mrs. John
E. Lambert. 1865 North Patrick
Henry drive. Arlington.
Proceeds will go to aid the Ma
tional Society for Crippled Chill
dren.
Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Weldon T. Ellis, jr., Miss
Jody Ward and Miss Jean Nc
Kane,
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Writer to Talk

Albert w. Atwood, will address
the Washington Club at II am.
tomorrow on The Romance of
the National Geographic" The
speaker is regular contributor
to the National Geographic Maya
zine,
Evening star., 1950-03-06
Church Session

Miss Eta Mai Russell, executive
secretary of the Washington
Council of Church Women, will
address the Woman's Council of
the National City Christian
Church at pm. tomorrow in the
church social hall at 1903 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-06

Dr. Paul Popenoe will reply to queries
on marital relationships without charge.
Address him in care OF. The Star, in
closing . stamped, self-addressed en-
velope. All letters strictly confidential.