davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19

point out to q man that his radio
has been silent for awhile and
ask him II he missed 1t and you
are likely to get an answer.
This puts the radio station on
even more treacherous ground
than that one was on when It
broadcast q program designed to
put people to sleep, then went on
to broadcast more music, news
and commercials, presumably to
people who were sound asleep.
Come to think Of it," O man
may say in this present case as
he looks UP from a book, II didn't
miss 1t at all. And that unaccus-
toned silence was truly golden.
Might as we'll turn the thing of.
May even put it in the attic"
You'd better be careful, WWDC.
~ ~
Listener-Viewe Group
Widens Its Scope
From time to time it has been
suggested here that viewers and
listeners owe 1t to themselves to
take . hand In guiding television
and radio programming by letting
stations, networks and sponsors
know their likes and dislikes. Dur
ing the week an organization with
much the same view. the Southern
California Association for Better
Radio and Television, widened its
scope to become the National
Association for Better Radio and
Television.
The projected activities of the
group In its new guise include
publication Of q national monthly
magazine, an extensive organiza-
tional program and continuation
OF the present program evaluation
studies and research projects.
The professed purpose of NAF-
BRAT sis to promote social, cul-
tural and educational values in
radio and television through q
national program designed to
arouse public interest and sup
port for higher standards Of pro-
gramming."
1t Is the belief Of the organiza-
ton, as set forth by President
Clara S. Logan, that organized
public interest and action can
become vital force in raising the
social and educational standards
of radio and televiSion. Our whole
program is based on the idea Of
accomplishment Of these results
by listeners and viewers them
selves, without recourse to legal
censorship"
In the view of Wayne Coy, FEC
chairman, "the listener-not the
broadcaSter, not the advertiser,
not the Government-iS the most
important party in the American
system Of free broadcasting. :.
The time has come for the listener
to make himself heard-not in
sporadic, exasperated outbursts,
but in an intelligent, rational, or
ganized fashion"
You'll no doubt be hearing more
about NAFBRAT.
X \
Evening star., 1951-08-19
roday's Highlishss.

$500, WTOP-People's Platform
Representatives Walter H. Judd ant
Charles B. Deane debate Are w,
Fumbling the v. j. Peace?"
$3.50, WTOP-Star Of the Family
Eileen Barton and Morey Anster'
dam visit Peter Lind Hayes ant
Mary Healy.
700, WNB Weave 70 to tn,
Girls: Mike Frankovitch matche
wits with the feminine panelists.
1900, WMALr-Summertime Revue
Betty Reilly and Joan Holloway ar,
guests.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Wednesday.
500, WTOP = Arthur Godfrey's
Friends: Ben Blue will be guest on
the show: Frank Parker will be
master of ceremonies.
500, WNBW-Television Theater
Rosemary Rice and Bill Daniels will
co-star in Pigs" by Anne Morrison
and Patterson McNutt.
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Henry
Jones will have the leading role ir
mfr. Pickett"
1900, WTOP-B Boxing: Light
heavyweight champion joey Maxim
will defend his title in q 15-round
bout against Bob Murphy.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Thursday.

Thursday.
$500, WTOP- Starlight Theater:
Franchot Tone will be featured In
Lunch at DiSalvo's."
500, WNBW James Melton
Show: James Melton win return to
his regular job. Jack Paar will
make his teleyision debut.
Friday.
$3.50, WTTG-You Asked for It.
Lon Chaney, jr., will describe his
fathers early training in pantomine
when he appears on the show.
300, WTOP-Film Firsts: John
Hubbard and Carole Lands will be
seen in TIE film, "Turnabout."
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Thursday; August q, 1851

Thursday August g. 1851
a.
Matinee Ihssr wsnshant,
Matinee Thsssr Midday eh,pi
:
WMAl7
Evening star., 1951-08-19

600, VINE BW-Television Play
house: Valerie Belts II featured as
Roberta Avery in Come Alive"
1000, WTOP-Ce Celebrity Time:
Signe Hasso and Buddy Rogers are
the guest panelists.
1890, WNBW-American Forum:
Senators Hubert H. Humphrey and
Everett M. Dirksen discuss What's
Going to Happen to Mobilization. /"
Evening star., 1951-08-19

1880, TOP-Go Lucky: Hy
Gardner and Kathy Norris visit the
show.
7:3o, WNB W-Meet the Press:
Senator Tom Connally is inter-
viewed.
500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town
Victor Borge acts>as host for vaca-
tioning Ed Sullivan. Francis X
Bushman is special guest.
$500, WNB W-American Inven-
tory: "The Late Years" in the lives
|of American men and women is
presented.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Monday.

1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Guest Star Frank Albertson
will guide Ruth York and Norma
Connolly through an original muir
der mystery by Alton Alexander
500, WTOP-P Pantomine Quiz.
Peggy Dow, Gale Storm, Bruce Ben
nett and Jack Smith will comprise
the visiting team.
800, WNBW-Lights Out: Peter
Cookson will star in Follow Me-
800, WMAL-United or Not: The
recent Syrian minister to Soviet
Russia, DR.. Farid Zeineddme, viii
appear as guest.
$3.50, WNBW, Somerset Vaughan
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Audience Shows

The following telecasts admit the
general public:
WNBW--"American Forum Of the
Air. Sunday, 10 PM, Caribar Room
OF the Wardman Park Hotel Write
or call station for tickets.
WMALr--"Quiz Of Two Cities"
wednesday. 900 pm, Evening Star
Television Center. Write station for
tickets,
WMAL--"staE Seven" Thursday,
10 pm. Evening star Television Cen
ter. Write station for tickets.
WTOP-sAllan Jehreys Show, y
Saturday ct 3 pm. Fortieth. and
Hrandywine streets NV. No tickets
needed.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Ask Q Man q Question
And You Nov Get an Answer

It is this feeling that some de-
fense must be offered, which
seems to have spilled over into
the WWDC radio operation. It
lis a dangerous thing the radio
station Is doing, however. You
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Friday, August a. 1851
WIFE, Hnss fsmhG iz,e Test Patsn Disc ekT 'o
Matinee ThseH M Midday chaps 1N Disc seh h sp the iswE hss
WoPe Tvs SLEEPY People In ss H. Western hssr s Strike Rich IL steve
Evening star., 1951-08-19

certain point that his
which has been silent awhile
after ALL ask him he missed
likely
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Tuesday, August Il, 1851
WNsW-1ho l.
}, New Ysu
MrTe7, tn
4, ~
J.
wToPG3 II a.
Ana swi tao Mssr 73 First 100
$50 Fashsn Magic
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Jerry Strong Moves
To WMAL Tomorrow

The WMAL daily program
schedule will undergo some
changes tomorrow to make room
for Jerry Strong, morning man at
WINK for number of years until
he sought employment that did
not take place by the dawn's early
light. The hours were beginning
to tell on his golf game and cut
ting short his evening teleyiew-
ing and man has to think Of
things like that.
At WMAL, Mr.. Strong will be
heard daily from $3.50 to $50 I'M.
Monday through Friday, and will
be on the air on Saturdays from
II am. to 1890. Since the WMAL
pact is exclusive, he has given up
his WRC Saturday radio show
and will give up Block Party
(WTTG-Thursday. 1880 p.m)
whenrthe current 13-week series
is concluded. After that he is ale
most certain to turn UP before the
WMAL-TV cameras.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Brandon Notes
Bertha Mcintyre Carter

On Sunday, Oct. 7, the youth
council of the mountain Ridge
Methodist Church will serve a
plate dinner at 2, pm. charges so
cents each-this event will be fol-
lowed by program Of songs rem
dered by the Pine Valley Gospel
Singers that evening at 800 o'clock
The singing will be as an aid to
the trustee fund of the Mountain
Ridge Church. The public is cord
tally invited to attend.
Mrs. Altha Johnson of Pele-
hatchie, is a patient at the Brand
On Hospital this week.
Mrs. Bobbie Dear of Brandon
is patient at the Brandon Hospi-
tai this week
Mrs. Veola Keys of the Mt
.Ziou community is patient at
the Brandon Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollie Red Shep
herd opened up a modern and up
to date cafe in the western part of
the city Saturday night, out on
colored school Boulevard, The
opening was up to the minute with
an unusual large crowd in atten-
dance, this young couple are serv-
ing nice menus at reasonable pri-
ces.. Their slogan is Service to
meals served every day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
Jury Deadlocked
In Woodson Case

MERIDIAN - A deadlocked jury
has led to the ordering of mis-
trial here in the case of Ernest
Woodson, last of four youths
charged with the alleged murder Of
a white groceryman in what is
wedely feared is another racial
frame-up.
Each of the four has charged that
they were brutally beaten and
forced to sign cofessions. One of
the victims" James H. Ray, a
World War II veteran. has been
sentenced to die in the electric
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

fession last Saturday, after a week
OF investigation, Miss Cora Will
Hams, %, broke down and declared
she threw the baby into a creek in
order to spare her family from
shame.
The body of the newborn infant,
reported born September 5, was
found in the creek eight days later,
half-a-mile from the young wom-
ans home, by a 14-year-old youth.
Coroner Herbert P. Lyle returned
a verdict of homicide, saying the
tot died of a fractured skull
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06
UnWed Girl
Kills Tot To
Avoid Shame

GLENDALE, Ohio = A young
unWed mother, charged with first
degree murder in the death of her
infant daughter, was arraigned last
Monday before Mayor James R.
Carruther, and ordered held for the
grand jury under $1,000 bond.
Glendale police said that in a CON
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-06

chair; while the other two, Bryant
Moody and Roosevelt Young, were
given life sentences.
The convictions are being appeal
ed to the Mississippi Supreme
Court.
A sensation was created at Wood
sons trial when Moody refused to
testify against him, thus forcing
the State to rest its case on the con-
fession. The jury deadlock follow
ed.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

their stands laden with chick
ems, eggs and fresh country
produce. All giving forthsideas
for January tables-quite diff
ferent from the recent fare of
Christmas and New Years.
AND, by the way, a wish
that you, if you are a South
erner, had black-eyed peas on
New Years Day. The best of
luck, you know. We forgot to
get ours, and we've been un-
happy about it all day. Al
most like forgetting to have
holly for Christmas. But we
got SO busy planning good
things to eat for Christmas and
New Years Day that we forgot
all about black-eyed peas. But
maybe good luck will be ours
anyway, since a friend brought
us a BaSilOpeta, a wonderful
Greek New Years cake, topped
with almonds, a bread really.
The bread is baked with a coin
in it, and on New Years you
slice one slice for the house,
and a slice for everyone pres
Ient. The person who finds the
coin will have good luck all
year, and if it's in the slice for
the house, the house will be
blessed with good luck. A
charming Greek custom, and a
delicious one as well. The cake
bread is akin to our coffee
cakes, and sliced and toasted
with butter, it is a delight.
CERTAINLY good luck in
food will be ours, as we intend
to do all of our shopping at
Center Market, as usual. Here
we have good luck in finding
parking space, since a FREE
PARKING LOT is available on
X street. And good luck is also
ours in the handy shopping
carts which are another serv-
ice of
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

SENTER
MARKET CITY
.. with Af AxkH+

DIARY of a Center Market
City shopper: Up early yes
terday morning and to the
market, where the fresh prod
uce on the fruit and vege-
table stands gave up a hint of
spring. Rows and rows of
freshly washed grennery, all
sparkling and bright, and quite
different from last week, when
holiday decorations abounded
at every stand in the market
AROUND to thank our
friends and merchants of the
market, and to wish them the
happiest of New Year and
everything good in 1851. And
to tell them how nice we
thought their gifts to sick and
crippled children were. And
the best of everything nice to
Charles Shoemaker, the kind
manager of the market, who
has been on the sick list dur
ing the holidays.
BY the meat stands to see
the wonderful cuts of beef, of
pork, lean, hams and sausages,
all awaiting January tables.
The crisp bacons and sausages,
awaiting a deep snowfall and
the most wonderful of all
breakfasts, hot cakes with
maple syrup and little sausages.
A visit to the poultry dealers,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-15
Farm to Market the Livestock Feeder Way

WINTER TIME IS livestock feeding
time on many Montana and Wyoming
farms or ranches. Typical of the many
feeders who have cattle or lambs in the
feed lot every year are the two Park
county, Wyoming, operations pictured
here.
Top photo shows the reed lot at the
III. N. Williams ranch, where some 700
lambs made an average daily gain of
over "a pound, with feed costs running
about SIT per 100 pounds of gain in last
years feeding season.
Lower photo shows feed lot at the F. J.
and S. L. Burgener ranch, where 40
steers were wintered, pastured and put
into dry lot over a one-year feeding
period. Profit per steer over feed cost
was $40, and feed cost per 100 pounds of
gain about $13.
Photos are by J. NJ. Nichols, Park
county agent. Further details ON rations
used and costs may be found on page "a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-19
Zionist Trend

Through the creation of the
Jewish State, Israeli Jews have
become more Israeli and Ameri-
can Jews have become more
American . This is the impress
sion one gets listening to reports
by American Zionist leaders upon
their return from the World Con-
gress in Jerusalem Almost all
American delegates acknowledge
the fact that in major issues their
views were contrary to almost all
Israeli delegates Such was not
the case before 1913, when Zion
lists from all countries worked
with similar ideas for the Jewish
National Home The develop
ments at the Zionist Congress
have shown that Israel has Gre
ated bond, but also border be-
tween Israelis and American
Jews {. This is no doubt due to
the fact that each sees Israel from
his own point of view, mentally
and geographically speaking :.
The after-effects of the Zionist
Congress will soon be felt in
American Jewish communal life
with no understanding being
reached between the Zionists and
the non-Zionists in the United
States over the issue of training
Chalutzim in America and send
ing them to Israel +. Some funds
for this work have been included
in the budget of the Jewish Agen-
cy There has been an ex-
change of cables between Ameri-
can Jewish leaders and the Jew
ish Agency executive regarding
this ALLEGATION However, DR..
Nahum Goldman, chairman of
the American section of the
Agency, is confident that he will
succeed in bringing the nom
Zionist leaders around to his
point of view now that he is back
in New York and can discuss
matters with them face to face i
Doris Smolar)l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-19

nacles) are placed in the period
where there usually was no rain
in Israel. AS a matter of fact, no
major Jewish festival is sche-
duled during the rainy season
because of the comfort and
safety of the pilgrimage to
Jerusalem which Jews carried on
for the three festivals.
QUESTION: Why does the
Succoth festival last a day longer
than the Passover festival?
ANSWER: One of the many
interesting reasons advanced is
that on the seven days of the
Succoth festival 70 offerings
were offered in the Temple for
the 70 nations of the world.
After this is over the Lord asks
one more day in which one more
offering shall be brought repre-
senting Israel alone, indicating
that we must consider the world
before considering ourselves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-19

QUESTION: Why are these
prayers recited?
ANSWER: The season for rain
in Israel runs from about this
time to the time of the Passover
festival. Since this is the last
major festival before the advent
of the rainy season, appropriate
blessings are included in the last
day of the festival praising the
Lord for his gift of rain soon to
be anticipated. The commentar-
les observe that this praise for
rain is inserted in all the daily
prayers from the last day of the
Succoth festival to the first day
of the Passover festival, exclud-
ing the period which includes all
three seasonal festivals. This,
says the Levush, is because rain
on the festival itself was not con-
sidered a blessing but an unfav-
orable omen. It is interesting to
note that the three festivals
Passover, Pentecost and Taber-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-19
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL. J. FOX
Copyright, 1851, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)
y RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

S~~~0S>De~OS~-'<~1e ~ &as<.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-19

QUESTION: What are the
prayers called "Geshem?"
ANSWER: On the eighth day
of the Succoth festival series the
providence of the Almighty in
granting rain for the world is
mentioned in the Musaf section
of the morning prayers. Actually
these prayers are not a petition
for rain. The actual petition for
rain is inserted some so days
later on about December 4. These
prayers of the eighth day of Sue
Goth are called "Gesham" which
means rain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
MRS. DRAkE'S POEM K USED IN SWEDEN
 FOR ENGLISH STUDY

Mrs. Marie Drake, wellknown Alaska educator, has been signally honored in the curriculum of the public schools in Sweden
 Dr. Dorothy Novatney, education supervisor in theTerritorial Depart ment of Education, has received copy of a text book An Anth- ology of Anglo-Saxon Songs" compiled by Costa Ahlstrand of Gayle, Sweden, which contains Mrs. Drake's poem, "Alaskas Flag The Look is used by Swedish students in their study of the English lang uage.
 About a year ago Costa Ahl- strand wrote the Territorial De- partment of Education asking for poem typifying Alaska and pr. Novatney submitted Mrs. Drake's piece. In the book it leads the American section of folklore poems and is headed by a drawing of a an Alaskan dog team.
 Mrs. Drake, until her retirement in 1945, was deputy Commissioner of Education for the Territory. She is the author of book on Alaska wildflowers and has also written a history of Alaska, which is used as a reference in the Territorial Department of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
SALVATION ARMY
 DRIVE ON TODAY

No guns were used today although an army was on the march in Ju- neau
 Today marked the opening day in the one week annual campaign to raise funds for the Salvation Army and its work in the Juneau area. Campaign chairman R. M. Akervick's crews were on the streets this morning contacting business houses and individuals for their contributions to the fund. In the residential area, Mrs. G. E. Cleve- iand was in charge of fund raising
 The campaign will last through saturday, and the committee hopes D raise S6,0O0 by that time in or ter to continue the needed mission Jf the Salvation Army.
 During the past year, over 5000 men used the facilities of the Red -nleld Reading Room on South rankin StreeC when is operated
 J the Salvation Army. This was Just one phase of the many activ- .cieS earned on in the Juneau area y the Salvation Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
GLACIER STUDIES WILL CONTINUE ON
 MALASpINA FIELD

Project Snow Cornice," glacier research by the Arctic Institute of North America, will be underway for the season in few days, Wal ter Wood. said here today. Studies will continue on the Seward-Mal- aspina glacier system in the St.. Elias Mountains near the Alaska Yukon border out of Yakutat. These were started in l948, and continued in 1949 and 1850.
 Some of the riddles locked in the ice that the project seeks to solve are glaciers as barometer to climatic variation, their influ- ence on air pressure and winds, as flood control and water supply, and the mechanics of ice flow.
 As the development of the North continues. glacier and ice engin- eering may become a profession as 1t relates to road building, construc- ton of railroads, navigation, min ing and other enterprises, Wood said.
 Work will be concentrated on the Malaspina glacier this year, where as previous investigations were centered almost entirely on the up- per reaches of the Seward glacier.
 Some of the interesting data ob- tained last year was measuring the thickness of the ice by radar. A depth of 1875 feet was recorded at one point.
 Twenty-Five scientific papers have already been written by various members of the expeditions and It is hoped that these may contribute to both applied and pure science.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
MAJOR R0UNTREE CALLED TO ACTIVE
 DUTY IN ALASKA

Major Ellery Rountree of Juneau has heen called to active duty with the Corps of Engineers and has orders to report to Fort Richard son. He left Saturday aboard the Aleutian and will leave his family here until he has permanent station.
 Rountree recently returned from Belvoire, Va, where he completed an advanced engineers course at an Army school and had been with the Alaska Public Works office here for two weeks before receiving his orders.
 Previously he had been with the Alaska Road Commission for three years. He came to Juneau from Washington, D. c. He started in the Army as a private in 1924 and has a total of 15 years service to his credit. During the last war he spent four years in the European theatre of operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
PICNIC GIVEN
 K0N0R5 RYAN
 ON DEPARTURE

The office staff of the Territor- ial Department of Education hon- ored pr. and Mrs. James Ryan, and son Denny, with a picnic on the beach out Glacier highway Satur- day afternoon. The Ryan family IS leaving shortly for the states on a vacation and upon their return about August l, will go to Falr- banks where Dr. Ryan will be su- perintendent of schools. He resigned as Commissioner of Education some time ago, effective as of July l. He will be succeeded by Everett R. Erickson, now deputy commits sioner of education.
 AS a farewell present Dr. Ryan was presented with an enlarged kodachrome winter scene of Juneau.
 Those present besides the honor guests were:
 Everett R. Erickson, Mrs. Dorothy Novatney. new deputy commissioner of education; Mrs. Dorothy Clem, Ada Winther, Phyllis Lesher and daughter, Violet Dapcevich, Har- riett Maurstad, Janet James, Mer- ion Cass, Aileen Kronquist, Robbie Goodwin.
 From the office of the Federal Survey Fund, which is associated with the Department of Education were the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Hil- lerman and family; MT. and Mrs. Robert Isaac, Mrs. and A IN. Eide and son.
 Mrs. Pauline Washington, for the office of Teachers Retirement was present as were the following inc vited guests: Mir and Mrs. James Drake, pr. and Mrs. William White head and family. Mrs. Drake re- tired a few years ago as deputy Commissioner of Education and Dr. Whitehead is a member of the Territorial Board of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-11
15 OUT; 28 ARRIVE
 f5 THROUGH ON pNA

Fifteen flew to the westward over the weekend on Pacific Northern Airlines and 28 arrived here.
 Going to Anchorage were: D. D. Spillane, Neil Millar, Arnold Lake Mrs. M. w. Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Minke, Martha Cushing. c. J. lEh- rendreich, Capt. and Mrs. s. B Eggers.
 Fifteen went through from Seat tie to Cordova and five went to Cordova from here: T. J. Williams 4. Nitric. L. Caywood, E.. Holmes Don Donaldson.
 From Cordova: Art Streeter, l. Utness, L. G. Poster, E. H. Cowan M. and Mrs. Sam Smith.
 From Anchorage: Bjarne Olsen Harry See, Col. Moves, L. Miller Gladys Day, Mrs. Robert Atwood and Elaine, A. Beane, A. Huff, A Ielfer, A. McMullen. A. Roehl, A Sanders, A. Jones, A. Batcheleder A. Nobaun, A. Dubine, A. Carpenter A. Shieko, A. Goodenough, A. Ja- cobson.