davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Forum: Social Justice in an Un.
balanced Economic World" will bt
the topic discussed by DR.. jose
Solterer, Norman j. Simler and DR.
Malcolm w. Oliphant.
500, WNBW-M Meet the Press
Senator Brien Mcmahon will be In.
terviewed.
$3.50, WTTG Johns Hopkin;
Science Review: DR.. Arthur K. Par
part will demonstrate his new tele-
vision microscope.
500, FireSide Theater
The presentation will be Comes
the Day." featuring Tom Powers
Sheila Bromley and Eve McVeagh
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Sidney
Blackmer and Eva Gabor will con-
tinue in the principal roles of This
Is Your Confession"
$3.50, WNBW-C Circle Theater: Art
Keegan and Anne jackson will CO.
star in Johnny Pickup"
Wednesday.
900, WNBW-Television Theater
The drama will be ashes in the
Wind" with Emily Lawrence, Her
bert Rudley, Dorothy Sands and
Jack Arthur.
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Judy
Parrish and Russell Hardie VIII
Evening star., 1951-08-26

have the featured roles in "Toc
Late to Rum"
1900, P-Boxing: Welter-
weight champion Kid Gavilan will
defend his title against Billy Gra-
ham.
Thursday.
1890, WNBW- v Martin Kane
Lloyd Nolan will be the new star of
the detective show when it returns
for its third season.
Friday.
$3.50, WMAL-Tales of Tomorrow: !:
John McQuade and Cloris Leach
man will play leads in the science
fiction drama, Knock"
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Sid Coesor Prefers
Activity of New York

Sid Caesar is one television star
who does not hail the opening of
the transcontinental TV network
as a prime excuse for rushing to
California to live. Jimmy Durante,
Danny Thomas, Jack Carson and
some others may prefer to live in
the West Coast lotus land, but not
Mr.. Caesar.
1t has nothing to do with any
early experiences he had in the
movie capital, unrewarding as
those may have been. The comic
got his start. you should recall, in
a picture called ''Tars and Spars."
which inherited him from a Coast
Guard show of the same name.
After that he didn't do much,
other than a brief bit which had
very little to do with the turkey it
was part of, "The Guilt of Janet
AmeS."
After this. Caesar played a few
night club, dates Zone of them at
the Romany Room here) and then
went into a Broadway revue,
Make Mine Manhattan" for Max
Lehman. When television came
along, Lehman and Caesar were
ready and scored an unqualified
triumph with Your Show Of
Shows" This, more than any,
thing else, proved to the skep-
tical televiSion broadcasters, that
throngs of viewers stayed home on
Saturday nights.
It is this same "Show of Shows"
which will be keeping Caesar in
Manhattan.
Those fellows Durante,
Thomas. ct all are on for an
hour every four weeks" he told
the Associated Press Bob Thomas
the other day. when they work,
they work hard, but they have
plenty of time to spend on the
golf course in between shows.
Our show is an hour and
half every week. That means
we're working like mad all day.
every day of the week. In New
York you can keep that kind or
pace. because every one is work.
ing frantically. But in California.
there would be too much danger
# slowing down."
Evening star., 1951-08-26
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISlON

500, WNBW-American Inven-
tory: The theme Of the program
lis Opportunity Unlimited"
$3.50, WIT G-Pentagon- Wash
ington: Brig. General Robert Gins
berg discusses "Navy in Training"
$3.50, WNBW-TV Recital Hall,
Ruggiero Ricci plays Vivaldi's
Sonata in A Major" Paganini's ~
Palpiti Variations" and other selec-
tionS.
800, WTOP-Guest House: Ethel
Waters and Lanny Ross make re-
turn visits to the show.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Tuesdoy August 28 1851
WNBw23
Live 3 Paris
Matinee Iater las Midday chaui
WoP1GM
Fn Years. vanity nd
$50, Fashion
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Friday, August 81, 1851
WhsW lao Nancy ossaE
Bert Pfks
WIFE,
MM-a hywoed Nshaes
Woelosu Mike and Buff It
Show.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Today's Highlights.

$3.50, WTOP-Man of the Week
Vice President Alben w. Barkley il
interviewed on the premiere of ths
new program.
$500, WMAL-Family Hour: Ber
Lytell conducts the show while Tee
Mack entertains troops in Ger
many.
$3.50. WTOP-Star of the Family
Juanita Hall and joey Adams visi1
Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy
700, Weave It to tn.
Girls: Melville Cooper matches wit,
with the feminine panelists.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

900, WNBW- Television Play
house: William Prince, Jerome
Cowan and Polly Rowles head
the cast in Might at the Vulcan
1000, WTOP-Celebrity Time:
Rose Marie and Johnny Mercer are
guest panelists.
1000, WNBW-American Forum
Should West Point Be Abolished?'
Is discussed by Senator William
Benton and Lowell Limpus.
1880, WMAL- Youth on the
March: The Young Peoples Church
of the Air presents a religious pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Thursday, August 30 1851
WNBw13
Matinee 1hete
e-ia hea6iHe lE1s
Matinee Ihter les Midday Chapel Disc
Safety aa
WOP1os
YsW csves
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Wednesday. August 2o, 1851
Matinee TheatM; >
ETTe,
J.
WToRieN II
TeWn.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Monday.

7:OO, WNB W-Kukla, Fran and
Ollie: The Kuklapolitans will re-
turn for the start of a new season
1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Hurd Hatfield will lead two
screen candidates through Excite
ment, Inc.," by Alton Alexander and
Mort Lewis.
500, WTOP Video Theater
Celeste Holm will play the leading
role in "The Pacing Goose"
$3.50, WTTG - Gallery of Mime
Liu Tsong: Anna May Wong will
Evening star., 1951-08-26
On the Air

The battle lines being Friday-CBS will have Mama"
NBC and at g. Man Against Crime at
sugging in $3.50 and untested drama
Evening star., 1951-08-26
100, wMAL-su Summertime Re.

100, WMAL - Summertime Re-
vue: Betty George is special guest.
1880, WTOP-Go Lucky: Johnny
Johnston and Jan Murray share the
guest spotlight.
1880, WNBW-Young Mr.. Bobbin:
Jackie Kelk stars as Alexander
Hawthorne Bobbin on the premiere
of the new show.
500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town:
Robert Aida acts as host in Ed Sui
livan's absence. Isabel Bigley,
Bobby Sargent and Eddie Mayehoff
visit.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

ST" """ II" ""'
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Audience Shows

The following telecasts admit the
seneral public.
WNBW--"American Forum Of the
Air" Sunday, 10 PM. Caribar Room
Of the Wardman Park Hotel Write
or call station for tickets.
WMAL-"Quiz Of Two Cities"
Wednesday, 0:30 pm, Evening star
Television Center. Write station for
tickets.
WMAL-"Stage Seven" Thursday.
10 pm, Eyeni1g star Television Cen
ter. Write station for tickets.
WTOP-"Allan Jeffreys show. :"
saturday at 3 pm, Fortieth and
Brandywine streets NV. No tickets
needed.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
On the Air
Battle for the TV Audience
Should Give 1t Good Shows
By Hory Macarthur

Friday-CBS will have Mama"
at 8, Man Against Crime" at
$3.50 and a new untested drama
show at 8. NBC ought to pick up
then with big Story" "Aldrich
Family" and the fights.
That's the way it looks to the
August prognosticators at any
rate.
New Season Shows
Signs of Activity
First real signs of activity in the
Forthcoming season will be noted
this week with the arrival Of some
new programs and the return Of
others from summer vacations.
Two premieres are scheduled for
today. Man of the Week." with
Vice President Barkley as the first
guest interviewed by panel
headed by George Allen, will be
seen on WTOP-TV at $50 and
Young Mr.. Bobbin" on WNBW
at 1880. The latter is situation
comedy series featuring Jackie
Kelk, who has graduated from the
Homer role in The Aldrich
Family" New tomorrow ton
WTTG at $3.50 PM will be "The
Gallery of Nine. Lin Tsong," with
Anna May Wong.
Among the weeks returnees are
these:
Monday - Bert Parks Show.
(WNBW - Monday, Wednesday.
Friday, $3.50 p.m0. "Kukla, Fran
and Ollie" (WNBW - Monday
through Friday, Z PM, Perry
Como CWTOP - TV - Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 7:45 p.m0
and 'Video Theater" (WTOP-TV
3 p.mD
TueSday-"John Conte Show"
(WNBW-Tuesday, 1880 p.mD.
Thursday-"Martin Kane, Pri-
vate Eye" (WNBW-10 p.m) with
Lloyd Nolan taking over in place
of Bill Gargan, and Earl Wright
sons "At Home Show" (WMAL-
lTV-10:30 p.mD.
! Friday-"Big Story" (WNBW-
% PM.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03

SOL gyVonGS Derry Ilc.
MOTINOS DIENOS
MINEJIMAS
Pirmaji geguzes men. SEX
madieni, geguzes 6 d., n:3o
val. (po pamaldD Clevelando
skautai ir skautes Lietuviu sa-
leje rengia iskilminga viesa Mo
tinos Dienos minejima.
Organizacijos, norincios pasa-
kyti sveikinimo zodzius ar JUGS
iteikti rastu, prasomos atsiusti
pranesimus siuo adresu: Z. DUO
manas, 1447 E. IS ST., Tel. Elk
1-7O69.
AUsROS VARTU MOTERU
DRAUGIJA
Motinos Dienos proga, SEX
madieni, geguzes 13 d., sv. Jur-
Fgio parapijos saleje rengia val
dinira:
''Motinos sirdis''
Vaidinimo pradzia 400 val.
p. p. Po vaidinimo, 800 VAL,
sokiai prie Al. Nemanio orkest-
no. Bilietai po SO ir po Is centus
KULTURINES FILMOS
81 penktadieni, geguzes A d.,
nuo 8 Xxi 9 val. yak, Norwood
Bibliotekoj (6405 Superior Av.)
paskutini karta prizes vasara
bus rodomos kulturines filmos.
Programme: O and O gelezin-
kelio istobulejimo istorija nuo
|atviruju vagonu Xxi dabartines
|padeties, Amerikos paste veiki-
mas, miesto berniuko apsilan-
kymas gyvuliu auginimo ukyje.
Kvieciami apsilankyti visi,
|filmos rodomos nemokamai. Su
|suaugusiais leidziami ir vaikai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03
Is BERLYNO ! CLEVELANDA

siomis dienomis j Clevelanda
atvyko dipl. teisininkas Jurgls
Stravinskas, beveik 10 metu lkl
siol gyvenes Berlyne.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03
PAVASARINIS KONCERTAS
IR SOKIAI

Rengia Naujoji Parapija SEX
madieni, geguzes 6 d., Lietuviu
Saleje. Pradzia 900 val. Pelnas
skiriamas naujos baznycios sta
tymo fondui. sokiams gros Son.
ny Michaels orkestras.
Programme dalyvauja: Ma
talija Aukstuoliene, sopranos,
Brute Kemezaite, sopranos, Sill
via Pran, (Chicagiete) kontr-
atlas, Petras Mazelis, tenoras,
Pranciskus Neimonas,. tenoras,
Joana Raciliene, deklamatore.
Be to, dainuos moteru sekstetas
ir Juliaus Kazeno vyru oktetas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03
GqQQ8p@!?!2{@5{%IafdE%s2 [?
LATVIsKAS KONCERTAS

Lietuviu saleje pereita sekma-
dieni buvo tikrai geras. Tai bu-
vo vien> solisto Juliaus Borgo
koncertas. Pirmoje koncerto da-
Lyle jis dainavo po du dalykus
keturiu latviu kompozitoriu (Vi-
tolio, Kalninio, Darzinio ir Zl-
linskio). Antroje - sesias ope-
ru arijas, kuriose pasirode ypa-
tingai pajegus.
Publikos nebuvo labai daug,
daugiausia is nepergauslngos
latviu kolonijos. Buvo ir kello-
lika lietuviu. Buvo girdetf nuo-
moniu, kad Sis Clevelande gy-
venas latviu dainininkas butQ
pageidaujamas dalyvis ir ku-
riame lietuviu rengiamame kon-
certe.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03
PATIKRINKIT
AU'TOMOBILIUS

Policija ispeja automobilinin-
kus, kad reikia neatideliojant
patikrinti stabdzius, sviesas ir
visa kita, nuo ko pareina va
ziavimo saugumas. Geguzes me-
nesi policija tikrins automobi-
Illus ir kas bus uztiktas vaziuo-
jas netinkamai sutvarkytu au-
tomobiliu, susilauks nemalonu-
mu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-05-03
APLANKYTINAS
KONCERTAS

Ateinanti pirmadieni, gegu-
zes 7 d., $3.50 val. yak. Cleve-
land Music School Settlement,
11125 Magnolia DR.. (netot nuo
Severance Hall), bus idomus
koncertas: koncertuos tos mo-
kyklos pedagogai, ju tarpe ir
pianiste Brute Smetoniene, ku-
ri .jau istisi metal yra mokyto-
ia toje mokykloje.
] koncerta iejimas nemoka-
mas ir visi lietuviai maloniai
kvieciami apsilankyti.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Woman Driver, 7S,
Finds 1t Pays to
Keep Eyes on Road
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.-The
roof really fell in on l8-year- old
Mrs Betty Crawford when her
rowing eye left the road.
She turned her head TO see a
truck with a red light, and, in
chronological order, this is what
happened:
Her automobile sped 24 feet
under a house that was being
moved. The car knocked rollers
from beneath the house. The
house fell on her car and crushed
it. House movers extricated Mrs.
Crawford from her auto, then
lacked up the house again and
moved the car from beneath it.
The young woman suffered
minor injuries. She was able to
laugh about the accident at a
receiving hospital yesterday.
Said she: 1T was rather funny
A couple of police officers bad
just stopped me and told me my
tail light was out. I had it fixed
and while waiting I asked them
if there was any excitement. They
said no, and replied that I'd have
to create some. A short time
later was being dug from under
that house"
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Contractor Suffers
$4,000 Headache
In Maryland Project
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2.-Everybody
concerned in starting a Princess
Anne State Building without writ
ten authority had a clean bill of
health today, but the contractor
appeared stuck with 100000 bill
The only way Charles E. Bro
hawn of Cambridge, can get paid
for his work on the building at the
State College for Negroes is to get
a contract to finish it.
That would mean the Board of
Public Works would have to
change its decision when it voted
not to erect the building. Mr..
Brohawn by then was we'll started
on the foundation on the assump-
ton he was going to get the con-
tract for the Mechanical Arts and
Engineering Building.
A State Senate Investigating
Committee yesterday implied he
should get it. 1t said in it's report
adopted by the Senate that it had
no specific recommendation "in-
asmuch as the legislative will"
was expressed when the 1e49 Cen
eral Assembly appropriated $270,-
600 for the building.
The committee found that
neither Mr. Brohawn, DR.. H. C..
Byrd, president of the University
of Maryland, nor John Funk.
State engineer at the time of the
construction, had violated any law
or good faith"
1t did conclude that DR.. Byrd
encouraged the construction to
proceed and that Mr.. Funk
should have told the Board of
Public Works that Mr.. Brohawn
had started the work.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

help" DR.. Michelfelder declared
THE little churches of Italy and
Switzerland dare not be left to
die. The four Lutheran Churches
of Yugoslavia need our aid today
more than ever"
Relations between American
Lutherans and Lutherans in So
viet-controlled countries have be-
come even less satisfactory during
1850" than before that year, the
Rev. John Scherzer, secretary of
the councils desk for European
affairs, asserted.
| Mr.. Scherzer pointed out that
DR.. ]. Igor Bella, the federation's
representative in Czechoslovakia
was asked to leave that country in
1949. He also noted that an agree
ment between the Lutheran
church in Poland and the Polish
government, allowing American
churches to aid those in that
country, was not renewed after its
termination January /, 1850.
The Rev. Carl Frederic Yaegel
of Pleasantville. N. j., yesterday
was named assistant secretary oil
the councils Bureau of Service te
Military Personnel. His headquar.
ters will be in Washington at the
Lutheran Church center, 73t
Jackson place NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Maybank Determined
To XIII Non-D Defense
Items in Housing Bill.
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Maybank of the Sen.
ate Banking Committee said to.
day he is determined to strip al
non-defense items from the ad.
ministration's SO billion defense
housing bill.
The measure is intended to as.
sure adequate housing for work.
ers and service personnel in areas
near defense plants and military
installations as the Nations mo-
bilization program is pressed
ahead.
Feels 1t Exceeds Needs.
AS the Banking Committee
called for additional testimony or
the legislation today, Senator
Maybank indicated he felt the bill
went beyond defense needs.
Recuperating in Key West, Fla.
from an illness, he is expected tt
return here this week end. Hi.
statement was issued through the
committee.
The bill would add So billion tt
the Federal Housing Administra.
tons mortgage insurance author.
ity, but Senator Maybank notee
that Raymond Foley. the Govern
ment's housing chief, had testified
that probably only 81 billion woule
be needed for defense housing.
Could Carry On FHA.
The remaining 81 billion, Mr.
Foley said, could be used to carr!
on the regular FHA mortgage in.
surance program.
Besides the expanded mortgage
insurance program, the bill alst
provides for Government grant!
and loans for community facili.
ties in defense towns and for direc
Government construction o.
houses in areas where private in.
dustry is unwilling or unable tt
build them.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
New Vepeo Power Station
Planned in Norfolk Area
By the Associo,ed Pres,

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 2.-The
virginia Electric & Power Co.
mas announced plans for the con-
structlon of SIT million power
station in the Norfolk Ports
mouth area.
construction will begin in the
spring and should be completed
by the end of 1852, the company
said. No definite site has been
selected yet for the los .o0o-kilo-
watt station.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Lippmann Criticism Of U. n.
Played Up by Soviet Press.
By the Assoeiofed Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 2.-Soviet news
papers today devoted much space
to report of American Column.
ist Walter Lippmann's views or
the American sponsored United
Nations resolution condemning
Communist China as an aggressol
in Korea.
(Mr. Lippmann said yesterday
the United States suffered q
self-inf1icted diplomatic defeat
in pressing the resolution. He
argued that the issue was an
Asian one and the main Asian
countries did not support the
American, stand. The show
down, he added. recorded "the
decline of our political influence
in Asia.").
The Soviet newspapers COM
mented that the American peo-
pie with ever greater determina-
ton are expressing Indignation
over the policies of the Truman
administration.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Malaga Bonishes Reds

kUALA LUMPUR (Pp.-The
Malaga Federation Government,
IN 1850, banished Gill people, in
cluolng 2O2 British subjects, all of
Wnom were accused of assisting
Communist guerrillas.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
British Crisis Feared
As Short Coal Supply
PeriIs Arms Program
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON. Feb. .2.-Britons yelled
"crisis" today. But they were
thinking about coal-not war.
A worsening coal shortage
100000 tons more are being
burned than dug each week
threatens an industrial breakdown
that weuld undermine Britain's
rearmament program. Many fear
a recurrence of the coal crisis
which in the winter of 1946-47
closed factories and threw nearly
3 million men out of work.
Trying to stretch fast dwindling
coal stocks, the Socialist govern
ment ordered Is per cent cut in
coal deliveries to industry-in-
cluding defense plants and key ex-
port factories.
The government, which runs the
nationalized mines. also boosted
the price of coal by per cent and
warned some power plants they
may have to shut down unless
they get more coal soon. Earlier.
the government had Cancelled
$500 train services of the ma
tionalized railways.
Industry Group Planned.
Alarm was expressed by the
Federation of British Industries,
local version of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Avoidance of an industrial
breakdown now depends entirely
on an increase in coal production
and good weather" said Sir
Norman Ripping, federation di-
rector. "If industrial consumption
Is continued at the present rate
of about 66 million tons annually.
all coal stocks will be completely
exhausted before the winter is
over" -,
In the House of Commons last
night the Labor Government. by
a vote of 800 to 289, squeezed by
Conservative Party charges that
1t had bungled Britain into a
critical fuel shortage.
But though Prime Minister
Attlee's government rode out the
Tory motion of censure, dis
closures in Parliament of the ma
tion's coal plight brought howls
of indignation in the nations S
press.
10 Million Tons in Stockpiles.
About 9 million tons of coal are
needed in the pipeline between
mine and fire to keep industry
running smoothly. The nation
was paralyzed in February, 1947,
when scattered supplies dipped
under that level. Stockpiles now
total only about 10 million tons.
The million tons leeway repre-
sents less than two days supply.
Prime Minister Attlee. whose
government took over Britain's
mines four years ago, has called
on the miners to hew out an extra
million tons by the end of April
Trade union and coal board au-
thorities believe the nation will be
lucky to get half that increase.
In the first week after Mr.. Attlee's
personal appeal. production fell
about $4,000 tons from the previ-
Gus week.
Many fear that the arms in
oustry, just beginning to roll on
Atlantic alliance output, may be
crippled for weeks. A severe in
dustrlal dent in Britain might
Knock damaging holes in the
whole European front against
restlVe communism, because Brit
ain is the keystone of this end of
the alliance effort.
Evening star., 1951-02-02
Youth Group PIons Dance

Masada. a Washington Zionist
youth group. will hold a hill-billy
dance at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
the B'nai Israel Synagogue, Four
teenth and Emerson streets NV
Servicemen in uniform will be ad-
mitted free.
Evening star., 1951-02-02

Vandals are blamed for swasti-
kas cut into desks of the postofice
at Dublin, Fire.
Evening star., 1951-08-26
Graves Supported
For High Office in
". F. W. Coofie Order

Percy w. Graves, who is SUI
preme commander Of the Military
Order Of the Cootie, is being
boosted for the Office Of supreme
quartermaster. Members of 7. N. T.
Pup Tent, of which he is a mem
Der. are forwarding his campaign
at the New York encampment.
Ccmdr. Graves is a past post COM
mander and served as department
inspector.
Department Quartermaster Ed
ward T. Spedden says that new
membership cards are now on
hand at department headquarters
Iat 1875 Eye street NV. and may
be secured by the post officers.
Comdr. Paul Komdat presided
over the last meeting Of Front
Line Post at 1900 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. in the Peary
Ship Club. The question Of meet
ing there permanently will be de-
clded at the next meeting
Department Comdr. Martin A
Bryant and members of his staff
made an official visit. Those pres
ent were Junior Vice Comdr
Albert j. Novak Chaplain Ben
jamin Reed, Adjutant Clyde w.
KERN ana Quartermaster Edward
T. Spedden.
William M. North, general chair
man Of the Armistice Ball COM
mittee, held a meeting of his COM
mittee and decided that the Ball
will be held this year, in the Hall
OF Nations in the Washington
Hotel. on November 10. The next
meeting will be held September S.
following the return of members
from the National Convention in
New York.
Comdr. William R. Reading of
National Capital Post 127 will
resign in September. Demands of
his work require more of his time
than ne can give and continue in
office, he stated. His place will be
f1lled by Sr. Vice Comdr. Adam
Rind. The junior officer will move
up to Senior Vice Commander
and new Junior Vice Command
er will be chosen