davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Bryner In the Gladys swarthout.
title role, David Poleri as Don Jose
and Andrew Gainey as Escamillio.
400, WNBW - Meet the Press
Secretary of Commerce Charles F
Sawyer is quizzed by newsmen.
500, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Senator James P. KEN is inter-
viewed.
$50. WTOP-People's Platform
do We Need Full Mobilization
Now?" Is debated by Congressman
John Francis Shelley Of California
and Paul S. Willis, president OF
the Grocery Manufacturer OF
America.
800, WMAL - Bigelow Theater:
Chico Marx plays the title role in
Papa Romani."
$3.50, WMAL-Carols and Cor
sages: A 50-voice choir presents a
program of Christmas music.
700, WMAL - Paul Whiteman
Revue: Songstress Doretta Morrow,
Dancer Harold Lang and Actress
Bibi Osterwald are among Paul
Whiteman's guests.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Gloria Swanson is guest panel
iSt. Pearl Bailey, Jack Durant and
Lou Wills, jr., perform.
1880, WMAL-Showtim . q. S.
A.: Gladys Swarthout and Singing
Coincidence Mary McCarty appear.
Lee Bowman, Audrey Christie and
Diana Herbert do a scene from
F. Hugh Herbert's For Love or
Money"
500, WTOP-Toast of the Town
Eleanor Steber, Cornelia Otis Skin
ner and Nancy Walker are among
Ed Sullivan's guests.
500, WNBW - Comedy Hour :
Fred Allen and the members of
"Allen's Alley" appear.
900, WTOP-Fred Waring Show
Christmas carols are featured.
900. WTTG-Party Time: Come
dienne Jean Carroll and Actor
Brian Aherne are guests.
900, WNBW - Television Play
House: John McQuade, Harold
Vermilyea and Dulcy Jordan star in
William Fay's "Decoy."
1000, WTOP - Celebrity Time:
Mary Mccarthy and Harry Wismer
are guest panelists.
11:00, WMAL - Annual Bowling
Tournament: The finals of the 10th
Annual All-Star Bowling Tourna-
ment,
Evening star., 1950-12-17
7 TeIevision-Rodio
Sig MickeIson Presents One View
On Public Service, NBC Another
By Harry Macarthur

each giving up one hour per "A
week season. NBC will attempt
to have these programs, described
as educational" sponsored either
by the advertiser whose program
time it is taken up or by some
major organization underwriting
the time cost, with NBC laying
the program charges.
Mr.. Weaver, in explaining "Cper-
alton Frontal Lobes," said: 1--WE
want to present the issues of our
times to the people with enough
showmanship so that most If the
people will watch the shows.
We can and will get acceptance
Of the idea that important issues
and people of our time should be
watched on television."
New Three -DimentionoI
Report and Comment
The programs being discussed
for inclusion in the new series are
not all of a type you think of
when you think of education or
issues Of our times" Operas in
English, NBC Symphony pro-
grams. the Sadler's Wells Ballet,
other outstanding musical offer
ings and classical dramas are
among the planned telecasts.
There also will be, according to
Weaver, new kind of repertorial
and comment program, in which
the outstanding issues of Amer
ican life will be discussed.
BY the fall Of 1851 it is hoped
that NBC will be offering q full
network hour show, "once-a-
month musical, once-a-month
dramatic and twice-a- month Of q
special nature, a new kind OF
three-dimentional reporting ano
commenting on our life and
times"
This NBC plan also is com
mercialism," to be sure. The
difference. however, is that 1t
seems fairly clear that NBC will
retain control Of program content
1t will do the reporting and com
ment as 1t sees fit, while allowing
a sponsor to foot the bill. This |.
not 100 per cent commercialism
though it is only realistic to pre-
dict that NBC will not 20 out oj
its way to arouse the ire of any
free-spending advertiser.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Weber'S "Obe- PauIette Goddard.
rom Barber's First Essay"
Strauss Don Quixote" and Sibelius'
Seventh Symphony" in honor of
the composers 85th birthday.
1:25, VOL Football The New
York Giants VS.. the Cleveland
Browns.
800, WQQW-Philharmonic Con-
cert: Haydn's Symphony No. 81 in
D." Mozart's ''Violin Concerto No. 4
In D" and Strauss IT'LL Eulen-
spiegel" are presented.
4:30, WOL-Football: the Chicago
Bears meet the Los Angeles Rams.
500, WTOP-Meet Frank Sina-
ira: Nat King" Cole visits Frank
Sinatra.
500, WMAL-Author Meets the
Critics: Happy Mother Goose" by
David Appel is discussed.
500, WRC-The Big Show: Bob
Hope, Louis Armstrong, Rosalind
Russell, Dorothy MCGUIRE, Dean
Martin and Jerry Lewis are among
Tallulah Bankhead's guests.
$3.50, WINX-Meet Your Congress
The National Emergency" is dis
cuSsed by Senators Joseph c.
O'Mahoney Of Wyoming, Burnet
Maybank Of South Carolina, Rich
ard N. Nixon Of California and
Owen Brewster Of Maine.
500, WCFM-National Gallery OF
Art Concert: Pianist Claudette Sore
plays Beethoven's Sonata in A
Flat Major" Chopin's Sonata ir
B Minor" Ravel's "Sonatine, ,
Mendelssohn's "Etude in B Flat
Minor" "Sonnetto del Petrarca" BY
Liszt and Caprice in A Minor" BY
Paganini
$3.50, WTOP Bergen Mccarthy
Show: Paulette Goddard is captured
by Pirate Charlie Mccarthy.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on ths
Air: Kirk Douglas, Anita Louise
Vicki Cummings, Sam Levene anc
Karl Maiden star in Boomerang! I
1000, WWDC - District Digest
What Has Happened to Color Tele.
vision?" is discussed.
1880, WRC-American Forum o1
the Air: Universal Military Train.
ing" Is discussed by Clarence E
Pickett, secretary of American
Friends Service Committee, anc
Earle Cooke, jr., national com.
mander OF the American Legion.
/ 1908, WTOP THE Messiah" ;"
The Messiah Choir Of independence
Mo, presents Handels oratorio
THE Messiah"
TELEvISION TODAY.
1:25, WMAL-Football The New
York Giants meet the Cleveland
Browns In the National Professiona.
championship playoff.
2:30, WNBW - American Forum
OF the Air: Universal Military
Evening star., 1950-12-17
HighIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY.

11:35, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: DR.. Raymond Guthrie,
professor of French and compare
tive literature at Dartmouth Col
lege, and Gouverneur Paulding, as
sociatel editor of The Reporter,
Evening star., 1950-12-17

framing Is QlS-
cussed by Earle
Cooke, jr., ma
tiona al COM
nander Of the
American Le-
gion, and Clar-
ence E. Pickett,
secretary, Amer
ican Frien d s
Service Co M
mittee.
800, w N b w
NBC Opera:
Bizet's &c ar
m e n" is pre-
sented with Vera
Evening star., 1950-12-17

ulSCuSS MdTCCl
P Gus t's RE
membrance of
Things Past.
100, WRC
First Freedom:
THE w ar of
Words, Who Is
Winning?" is de-
bated.
100, WTOP-
New York Phil
h a r m O n i C:
G e orge Sell
conducts the or
chestra in the
Ov r ture to
Weber'S "Obe-
Evening star., 1950-12-17
This Progrom Proves
A Better System Works

porting public service program
ming is to keep the advertiser at
least once removed. That it can
be done Is made clear every Tues
day night while Milton Berle is
busy on another network gayly
selling his gas and oil and vaude-
vile. At $50 pm. on Tuesdays
the Dumont network (WTTG)
carries sustaining program
called THE Johns Hopkins Science
Review"
This is an excellent program OF
it's type, entertaining while 1t In
forms. It is supported this way
Johns Hopkins University, in the
interest of telling the story Of SCI
entif1c progress, has set aside q
small budget for covering the cost
Of putting together each show. Du-
mont provides the time, in effect
paying itself for 1t out Of money
paid by advertisers for other pro-
grams.
The program is not sustaining
because sponsor cannot be found
to foot its bills. An advertiser
wanted to do just that this season
according to Lynn Poole, Johns
Hopkins public relations director
who produces Science Review
He thought long about the things
he could do with a more substan-
tial budget, but he also thought
about the possible loss of freedom
that might arrive in the studio
along with the sponsors repre-
sentative. Since Du Mont, itself,
was not anxious to have the pro-
gram sponsored, Mr.. Poole's de-
cision was in favor of the low
budget and freedom.
This is not to imply that 9
program combining information
with entertainment is necessarily
not good because it is sponsored
There are several which are good
One of them, selected at random
(and because it will help illustrate
the poin0, Is Zoo Parade
(WNBW-Sunday, 4:30 p.m.)
This is sponsored by a dog food
concern and certainly seems none
the worse for it. If, however (to
employ wild supposition), one OF
the Lincoln Park Zoos animals
owed its sleek coat, radiant good
health and general well-being to
consumption of a rival dog food,
you'd never hear about 1t on Zoo
Parade"
There is nothing criminal about
this. of course. It is just the way
commerce is. It will be better in
the long run If the telecasters
don't bring commerce into too
close contact with public service
and information programs.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. Horace B.. Clifton and son,
Mr. Avery Clifton, have moved
from Frazier Street to the Herbert
Pyle apartment on North Main
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond "Chick"
Engram have moved to their new
ly purchased home in Greensboro,
Md. Mr.. Engratn has accepted a
position as bookkeeper with S. E..
Holloway & Son, automobile deal
ers in Denton, Md.
Mrs. Matthew F. Slaughter re-
turned this week after spending
three months in Florida, visiting
Miami, st. Petersburg and Daytona
Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Wheat1ey
will leave on Saturday for three
weeks trip to Europe by air. They
will fly first to Portugal, thence to
Spain, Italy, France, England, and
ireland. All of the trips between
countries will be by plane as well
as both crossings of the Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Dietrich,
Jr. entertained at a reception last
Saturday at the Maple Dale Coun-
try Club, Dover. Their guests were
from Smyrna and Dover.
Mrs. Harold ]. Laggner was
shower in honor of Mrs. Dietrich,
hostess at her home recently at a
the former Miss Betty Enzor, of
Smithville, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl George and
son, Kenny, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert George and son, Larry, of near
Smyrna, were guests of Mr.. and.
Mrs. Jack Robinson, of Rising Sun,
Md, on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
PLANNING FOR
ANTICS OF 1850
CONTINUED from Page onel

including singers, instrumentalists,
and dancers are in the cast of the
big show, adding their color to the
whole. Taking part in blackouts
are those with acting talent, with
special emphasis on comedy, and
these members of the cast are from
several towns.
Square Dancers From Dover
One of the features of the AN
tics of 1850" will be square dances
of a superlative kind staged by the
following group from Dover who
are giving their service in the sup
port of the project: DR.. and Mrs.
H. v. p. Wilson, DR.. and Mrs. Carl
B. Scull, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ter
rell, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McDon-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hayes Will
son, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Jones, Bobby Jones, Suzanne Buck
son, and Jean Mitten.
$50 People in Cast
The extravaganza in two acts
will feature music by senior and
junior choruses, the combined
bands of the Smyrna School and
the Citizens Hose Company, a
Dixieland jazz band, teen-age cfior-
us and dancers, tap and soft-shoe,
comedy blackouts. The finale will
be spectacle with more than one
hundred thirty people on the vast
stage, which will include the gym
nasium at the school, and will be
one of the largest and most color
full acts ever staged in Smyrna.
Smyrna Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts will assist the Lions, with
scenery and as usherettes. Each
night a gift certificate jackpot val
ued at $3.50 will be awarded, with
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

Cup fats from egg cases are
good feeders for day-old chicks. AL
low two flats for every so chicks.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Can furnish your home with good
used furniture.
I, ALLEN.
Mt. Vernon st.,
Phone GOAL Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

the drawing to be made on Friday,
March II by Gov. Elbert Carvel,
and on Saturday, March Is by US.
Rep. ]. Caleb Boggs. Tickets are
being sold in many towns in the
state, and are available in Smyrna
through the Smyrna Lions Club.
sponsor of the affair. Jack Simp-
son, producer-director, is busy with
rehearsals, and the acts will be in
tegrated next week in final prepar-
alton.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
FOR SALE

2-room bungalow. First house on
left on road from Buffers Restaur-
ant to Rothwells Corner. 70' front
220 deep.
WILLIAM BOYLES
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH

Services of Dedication to Begin
March 28; Regular Sunday Services
Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, Pastor,
announces the following services:
morning worship at IL; Sunday
School, 10 a. m. Evening service,
7:30 p. m. Youth Choir will sing.
These young people are doing a
fine job and are deserving of the
encouragement your presence can
give. Wednesday evening prayer
service at 7;30 These services
are our special Lenten services
dedicated to spiritual growth in
preparation for weeks of dedica-
tion, conservation, salvation prior
to Easter Sunday.
Services of Dedication
Beginning Tuesday, March 2sth,
days and weeks of dedication.
Special services each evening with
the exception of Monday and Sat-
urday. Old fashioned gospe
preaching and prayer. Special
singing and congregational singing
of the old hymns of the church.
Friday evening, 8 o'clock, the VIII
ing Workers Bible Class will hold
their regular monthly meeting in
the Social Hall of the Church.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

Feed-egg ratio is the number of
dozen eggs it takes to buy 100,
pounds of feed.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
FOR SALE

Mo. 6 McCormicK-Deering 10
inch hammermill, complete with
belt. New last fall. Has ground
about 2 tons of feed. $4,000.
RALPH G. FAIRIES
Townsend, Del. Middletown 2041
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
FOR SALE

500 lbs. Red Clover Seed, 60c
per lb. 5000 lbs. Lespedeza Seed.
Recleaned, home grown knee
high" strain, for a good crop of
stubble hay or pasture.
:. c. STANLEY SHORT
Cheswold, Del.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
FnR SALE

1884 F12 Farmall tractor, on
steel.
VIM. ]. MacLUCAS
Smyrna 4002
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
Card of Thanks

OdTU OF IIIdIKKS
The family and relatives of
Walker Warner wish to express
their appreciation for the SYM
pathy extended in their recent be-
reavement.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
A Scott Marine Around-the-
World Radio (16 tubes), cost 5000
and is just like new. Will sell very
reasonable.
HARRY AUMACK
Aumack's Liquor Store
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
BAKE

BAKE
The Lepsic Ladies Auxiliary of
the Fire Company will hold a bake
on Saturday, March 18, starting at
one o'clock at the fire house. Plenty
of beaten biscuits.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Portland N0ned
Brotherhood City

NEW YORK. Feb. 18-Portland.
Oregon, population 425.000 was
singled out today for the out
standing strides" it's citizens have
made in the practice of brotherhood
In recognition of the progress
it has made in the improvement
of relations among its religious
racial and minority groups. Port
land was named by the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
as a winner of the organizations
1850 Community Human Rela-
tions Award"
The award, presented annually,
is to be given to Portland during
the nationwide observance of
Brotherhood Week." February 10
to February &c, which is spon-
sored by the N. c. C. ].
In announcing the award, the
N. c. C. j. said that Portland's
population includes 208.00O Prot
estants; so 900 Roman Catholics,
and 5000 Jews. The Negro pop
ulation of the city is 10000 and
there are 100 Orientals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
THE LAST GALL

The grim reaper death has sad
dened many homes the past 6 or
weeks, taking from our midst sew
eral pioneers of our fair city;
men and women who had contrib
uted much to the civic and cul-
tural growth of Portland. They've
answered the call. stepped behind
the curtain, among them Geor-
gia King, Mrs. Maggie L.
(Lonnie) Avery; Mr. Huche Pear
son, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Lena
Turner, Mrs. E. M. Johnson, Mr..
Leonard Crosswhite, Mrs. Cinder-
lila Wisdom. Mr.. r. Boyce Strain,
Mr. K. L. Culp, Mr.. William c.
Deiz.
There's an open gate
At the end of the road -
Beyond the gate your loved one
Through which each must go alone
Our Father claims His own
Finds happiness and rest
And there is comfort
In the thought
That loving God knows best
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
Mr.. Arthur L Hayes
Invited To N. Y.
Program

Mr.. Thomas Boiling, executive
secretary of the Fisher Branch
of YMC.A., White Plains, N. Y,
class mate of Mr.. Hayes at Hamp-
ton Institute, remembers his old
friend, and invited him to a re-
ception given in honor of Jackie
Robinson, and Roy Campanella in
White Plains.
1t has been years since these
two rubbed shoulders at Hampton
but just as when in the heat of the
sun, all grains and seeds sleeping
in the earth's bosom sprout and
rise in the form of plants to play
their part in the life of nature SO
under the power of influence, dis
ciplined by noble deeds, the hearts
of those near US will open to q
desire to enjoy the sunlight of ar
old friend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
PORTLAND NEWS & SOCIALS
Mrs NJ NJ Duncon 4O4 N E. 18th 2.

made to the council concerning the
incidents" which have from time
to time focused attention on dis.
criminatory policies.
At present the mayor is assisted
in the field of human rights by
an advisory committee headed by
Rev. Myron c. Cole. With the
sponsorship of the committee. a
United Committee for Civil Rights
was created. Fifty-two organ
izations are represented by the
United committee. of which NAA-
CP IS a factor.
The formal honor-a framed GER
tificate giving Portland the annual
National Conference of Christians
and Jews human relations award
will be presented to Mayor Dor
othy McCulloch Lee Tuesday
night as a feature of a $25 a
couple national Brotherhood Week
banquet at the Multnomah hotel.
when 1t is expected several couples
of the race group will be guests.
Both Mayor Lee and Governor
Douglas Mckay have issued proc
lamations designating the week of
George Washingtonis birthday,
February 10 to 26. as Brotherhood
week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
DEAR MIR HAYES:

DEAR MI EA LIS.
1t was good to see your picture
in your paper which helped to re-
inforce my mental picture of you
that l had carried across the years.
Yesterday attended the Hamp-
ton Founders Day meeting held by
the New York City group and en-
joyed the program as well as meet
ing several of our old time friends
A good many of them had grown
out of favor but after introductions
to one another we struck up old
past times with delight.
Again I wish to thank you for
sending us your Northwest Enter
prise. The reading matter is quite
interesting to me and I enjoy it
because / know that you are asso-
ciated with the paper. No friends
like old friends. so goes the saying
and there is a lot to it.
AS / recall it. you and Miss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
N. Y. Sports Writers
Vote Sutchel Pdige
For Hull of Fume

NEW YORK-Joe Williams of
the N. Y. World-Telegram-Sun has
never exactly been one of our he
roes as sports writer. But Mon
day, Joe came up with one of the
best and clearest thinking pieces
he has written-and seldom does
he champion the cause of color.
For your benefit. here it is, with
a salaam in Joe's direction.
"They lifted the color taboo Is
years too late for Satchel Paige,
who after an all too brief stint in
majors. has been handed his hat.
Even so he was around long
enough to convince experts and
fans alike of his skills, though
faded by time, were authentic.
Had he got the break that came
to Jackie Robinson, who hit the
majors at his youthful peak, he
would have ranked with the great
est pitchers, commanded opulent
pay and achieved the enduring
distinction of being the first of
his race to make the Hall of Fame
Come to think of it, why should
Old Satch be kept from the Hall
of Fame simply because it takes
so long to right an ancient, social
wrong? From now on he becomes,
along with Dickie Kerr, an auto
matte write in on my ballot. In
this way baseball through the
press box can help make amends
for the artistic recognition and
fiscal rewards denied him down
through the years when he was
as good as any pitcher in the coun-
try. Possibly better"
In only one spot do l disagree
with Mr.. Williams-that is where
he says this recognition can help
make amends for the artistic
recognition and fiscal rewards de,
MED nothing to be done
now can do that. If Williams
! succeeds in his project, he will be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22
BROTHERHOOD WEEK

This week the city has been Sc
lected, as a special feature of Ma
tional Brotherhood week, to re-
ceive national human relations
award for making the greatest
progress during the year in the
field of intergroup relations. This
gesture puts the council under
another kind of indirect ''pressure"
to pass the ordinance it was in
Gated. The award was made by
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews.
Although passage of the anti
discrimination ordinance was con-
sidered to be certain before notice
land the conference action merely
of the award was received in Port
provided supporters of the meas
ure with more ammunition to fire
against commercial groups in the
city who have turned away from
some hotels and restaurants Negro
concert artists and other minority
people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-22

This is RED LETTER week for
Portland IN race relations what
width hearings on the proposed Civil
Rights ordinance up for the third
final reading Tuesday, February
Fl. $50 a. m. and 500 p. m. be-
fore the city council. which II
given a majority vote. PLACES
OF PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION
SHALL BE OPENED TO ALL
PERSONS WITHOUT DISCRIM-
NATION BECAUSE OF RACE,
RELIGION, ANCESTRY OR MA
TIONAL ORIGIN. All persons
within the police jurisdiction of
the city of Portland shall be en-
titled to full and equal accommoda-
ton. advantages, facilities and
privileges in all places or business
es offering or holding out services
or facilities to the general public.
including but not limited to hotels,
lodging houses and rooming houses
as defined in the License and Bust
ness Code of the City of Portland.
restaurants or other places where
food or drink are offered to the
public generally for consumption
upon the premises, theatres, or 9th
er places of amusement, public
transportation carriers, public IA
cilities in office buildings or other
places open to the general public,
retail stores, hospitals. ambulances
mortuaries. funeral conveyances
and cemeteries. It shall be unlaw-
full for the owners, lessee. manager
or proprietor of a place of bus
mess within the city offering or
holding itself out as affording SER
vices or facilities to the general
public including but not limited
to the businesses mentioned in dis
criminate against any person in
such service or sale of privilege, ia
cility or commodity on account of
race, color, religion, ancestry or
national origin.
The majority opinion on the
council, the ordinance may be CIV
en- a unanimous vote. Four MEM
beers of the council, polled Friday
indicated they could not refuse
to vote for a measure which would
bulwark, on local level, rights
guaranteed by the constitution
of the United States.