davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18

snow.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Jacqueline Susan is guest
panelist. Connie Russell, Francis
L. Sullivan and Bill Callahan per-
form.
500, WNBW-Comedy Hour: Bud
Abbott and Lou Costello star with
guests George Raft, Louis Arm
strong and the Pied Pipers.
500. WTOP-Toast of the Town
Alfred Lunt, Raymond Massey,
James Mason, Pamela Kellino,
Humphrey Bogart, Helen Hayes and
others participate in THE Robert
E. Sherwood Story"
$3.50, WTTG-P Pentagon-Wash-
Evening star., 1951-11-18
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

I 200, WNBW-Battle Report: Dis
cuss:on of the worlds largest
Naval Base at Norfolk.
2:30, WNBW-American Forum of
the Air: rs There Enough Con-
science in Government" is the
topic for John B. Dunlap and Sena-
tor John j. Williams.
5:45, WTOP- Sarah Churchill:
Russell Grouse is guest.
$50, WTOP-Star of the Family:
Dick Haynes and Iona Massey
head the guest list.
700. WNBW-Sound OF Time:
Jerry Lester stars.
/. 700, WMAL- Paul Whiteman
Revue: Jane FrOman joins the
Evening star., 1951-11-18

ington: Rear Admiral Byron Hall
Hanlon, Commandant of the Naval
Gun Factory, is featured guest.
800, WTOP-Fred Waring Show:
Fred Waring and the Pennsyl-
vanians celebrate Thanksgiving.
500, WNB W-Television Play
house: Neva Patterson and Paul
McGrath star in "A Little Night
Music"
1890, WTOP- Celebrity Time:
June Havoc and Adolphe Menjou
are guest panelists.
1880, WNB Weave 1t to the
Girls: Joe Laurie, jr., faces the
feminine panelists.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Today's Highlights.

1900, WTOP-T The Road WI
Walk: The Rev. Alexander Wen
berg, the Latvian Lutheran Congre'
cation Choir, Mr.. and Mrs. Donale
Roper and the Rev. Donald F
Bautz present Thanksgiving 1851
The Delayed Pilgrims"
1900, WNBW Your Junior
Revue: The choral group is from
Kelley-Miller Junior High School
and the guests are Hamila Min
bashian and Bigan Esfandairy o.
the Iranian Embassy.
200. WMAL - Football: Tht
Washington Redskins meet the
Pittsburgh Steelers in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Audience Shows

The following telecasts admit the
general public: @
WNBW-." American ForHm of the
Room of the Wardman Park Hotel.
Write or call station for tickets.
WMAL-"Quiz of Two Cities"
Wednesday. 9:30 pm. Evening Star
Television Center. Write station for
tickets.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

IN THANKSGIVING PLAY-Ruh Hussey plays Mary mother
OF Jesus in "Tat May See another OF the special holiday
sows filmed by Jerry Fairbanks Productions for "Fay Thea
ter Local shongs UiH be WTTG at Thanksgiving
Day and pn merit Sunday; WNBW at ptnl Thanks
guing Day. WTOP-TV 1880 p Thanksgiving Day and
1890 Friday "That May See" also UW be
WMALTV at times to be announced this peek and again
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Tuesday, November 20, 1851

Tuesdoy November TO- 1851
Mue Miss
$50,
n1s1ais
1890,
~ Tswa; kews;a ~ Dis Iskey
$50. eaytan
ad lsvm Of
$780, Fist
ii efsm3, Nike md Buf Tum
Evening star., 1951-11-18
I On the AR:
TeIevision's One-Hour Plays
Are Its Best ( Entertainment.
by Horry Macarthur

suggested for the TV production
of his "Counselor-at-Law" would
dot be cleared by the advertising
agency. This. Mr.. Rice wrote in
a letter to Stellar Enterprises, the
corporation set up by the William
Morris Office to handle the show,
not only violates the agreement
giving him artistic control over
his plays on television.
But there is another considers
ton that is even more vital to me
than this breach of the warranty
of artistic control" he wrote. IT
refer to the assault upon civil
liberties and the fiouting Of the
American principles Of freedom
of decent human behavior that
are implicit in the position taken
by the representative of the
Ellington Agency and the Celanese
Corp. My discussion with him
left no doubt in my mind that he
is following a pattern that tends
to become dominant in the radio
and television fields-the black
listing of actors and other person.
mel because of their alleged sub
versiye' political opinions"
You can make a fair case, Of
course, for keeping Communists.
known enemies of the United
States. off the air. though it is
difficult to see how much SUP
versive propaganda an actor could
sneak into his playing of the, lead
in Counselor at-Law."
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Monday November 19, 1851
Pyhcu News; 1s
g. Sis ok YOU
Midday chpe
Disc jockey shep the "
hoiy"od Mahnes
cre; the Counter
vi esea !
for muoW I've
Years. nd denom3 an
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Mr.. Kintner's Answer
Is Still the Best One

This is one of broadcasting's
major problems. On one hand is
the revulsion of many honest, pa
triotic Americans to the judgment
of artists by political standards.
and on the other is the under
Standable reluctance Of sponsors
to associate themselves with mem
berS Of subverSive groups. .,
What the industry needs, prob
ably, is more men with the cour-
age to face the fact that q listing
in Red Channels or Counter
attack" is not a court conviction.
The trade magazine, Sponsor, in
a series examining for broad
casters the Red Chanpels" evil.
came up with the welcome and
not surprising news that such un-
proved charges can be ignored
with impunity. -
There was. for instance, the
celebrated case of Jean Muir. who
lost a job because of some un-
proved charges of Communist
sympathy. After all the hullabaloo,
Sponsor reports. a special Gallup
poll showed that only 3 per cent
of those questioned connected Miss
Muir with the sponsors name.
The magazine quotes an execu-
tive at Young g. Rubicam this
way:
"A client of ours not long ago
got excited because some 60 let
ters came in attacking a per-
former on one of his radio shows.
Most of them followed the jargon
'of 'Counterattack.' The sponsor
at first wanted to have the per-
former dropped. But it was
pointed out that the letters were
mostly crackpot in nature, and
that we received many more fa>
vorable letters about that per-
former every week. 1t worked.
The sponsor intelligently recog-
nized there was a difference be-
tween fanatics and continuous
letters from satisfied consumer
fans"
The broadcasters' best bet still
seems to be to follow the lead of
Robert E. Kintner, president of
ABC, in these matters. When
some unfounded charges were.
made against Gypsy Rose Lee one
time, Mr.. Kintner just answered
prove it." No one did.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Monday.

Monday.
1870, w WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Kent Smith will lead screen
candidates through Fate DEGREES" :"
500, WTOP-V Video Theater:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Thursday. November q. 1851

Thursday. November T. 1851
WkHWf7 1 !
'zD, Take the l.
L. Disc sekey z3o, Shp the 1es, ~
wMAt3
Wo1o3o
.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Wednesday, November q, 1851
AIS
I,
sekey ~ tn sSn;3
Aershe AS, WkALW
Thesef II
Search fN Q.
$50, Mel
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Fndoy, November g. 1851
J. Miss ais lskl fsu;
/
Iscky;2 Shop the J News :G,
Across MALW Presents Il
II q
mt ens ]. i.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Elmer Rice Launched
An Off-Stooe Drumo

"Celanese Theater' also has be-
come responsible for, or at least
found itself in the middle of, some
of stage drama in recent days
Elmer Rice rendered his resigna-
tion as an author member Of the
Playwrights' Television Theater
when it developed that an actor he
Evening star., 1951-04-04
By josephine lowmon

|
Ben johnson said, Speak that
I may see thee"
Have you ever stopped to think
how your voice betrays your emo
ltions? Deep feeling may give it
a husky tone, a happy disposition
is reflected in a lifting quality
while irritability makes the voice
shrill and anxiety makes it tense
and rigid. Sometimes when you
are terribly upset you cannot swal-
low. much less speak.
Since the personality is SC
closely connected in our subcon-
scious minds with the voice. a
lovely speaking voice becomes a
great asset in any charm ensemble
We cannot all have voices like
Katharine Cornell or Helen Hayes,
yet we can. with a little practice,
improve the voice we have. The
way your voice sounds depends on
several factors. First, there is the
physical structure of your vocal
cords, nose, throat. mouth and
teeth. If you have adenoids or
missing teeth or a cold, or weak
lungs and little vitality, any one
|of these will affect your voice.
Even if your physical equipment
lis normal. in order to have good
tone quality you must breathe cor
rectly and know how to control
your breath so that it vibrates
properly.
Today let me give you several
Evening star., 1951-04-04
FiddIeheud Ferns Make
Different Spring Dish

Fresh wild greens are practically
synonymous with spring. Great
grandmother used to include
them on nearly every menu. as a
health "refresher" after q win
ter of root vegetables and dried
fruits. The tender pink shoots
of poke salad, the bitter leaves
of purslane, calamus remember
the calamus root in Uncle Remus'
Stories?), mustard greens, rape,
the crosses, sorrel--the list is a
long one and each plant lends its
distinctive taste and texture to
any dish, whether cooked or raw.
One of the most interesting
spring greens" appears in Maine
in the early spring, popping up
from fields long dormant under
ice. These are the famous fiddle
head FERNS which can often be
bought in cans in speciality shops,
but which are enjoyed fresh
|plucked by down-Easters. Their
flavor is cross between arti-
choke, asparagus and broccoli.
In bygone days down on the farm
they were cooked with side meat
orfat pork; nowadays the fanciest
restaurants may feature them
gently steamed and served with
sauce Hollandaise. They are also
good cooked and served cold in
"a salad with French dressing.
The ostrich fern, which is the
best known of several varieties,
grows in clumpS. The inner side
Evening star., 1951-04-04

Iof the stalk has q groove, and
the heads are curled like a fiddle
end-hence the name. These del
icate shoots should be plucked
while a brown sheath is still or
them, then soaked for an hour In
cold water, and rinsed under run
ming cold water.
This is a real Maine recipe:
Clean off the brown sheaths
after soaking, and rinse the ferns
we'll. Put into boiling. salted
water-or you may steam them
| if you prefer. Cook over low heat
until they can be pierced with
a fork, but do not cook them toe
tender. The texture should still
be al dente-that is. to be bitten
with. the teeth. Drain, and serve
the fiddleheads hot with melted
butter, salt. and a squeeze OF
lemon juice.
That goes, of course. for the
fresh ferns. If you get the canned
ones, wash them carefully, and
blanch them in boiling water
Follow directions on the container
for final preparation.
Another old-timer is dandelion
greens-wilted they make a most
delectable dish. Wash 8 quarts
of the green's after first cleaning
them well: cut off roots and dam
aged leaves. Drain and chop
Heat 1s cup of bacon drippings
in a pan, with 1s cup of vinegar
and salt and pepper. Add greens
Cover. Simmer until green's wilt
! Serve on toast.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
By Dorothy Bihimon

It is said Escoffier liked deep
fried foods because he thought The
crust helped to retain the juice:
and individual flavor Of the food
on the other hand to make these
dishes is a tedious and tempera.
mental job. If the food cooks toe
slowly. it is soggy. if the fat is
too hot, the food burns on the out
side while still raw OH the inside
Only a few pieces can be done at
one time in kissing and Splutter-
ling fat.
Now homemakers can deep-fry
Iall foods at home as expertly as
the finest chefs with the new
Automatic Dixie-fryer which is
being introduced in this section OF
the country this coming week end
1T is made by the manufacturers
Evening star., 1951-04-04

A graceful, well-fltting night
dress that comes in wide range
of sizes. Narrow lace gives q fem
mime air, a belt ties softly at one
side. To match, a comfortable
jacket that's as practical as can be.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No.. 1877 is designed for
sizes 80. "a, SO, SO, 40, 40, A and As.
Size "a, gown, requires 31a yards
of IS or 36-inch fabric; jacket, 21s
yards.
For this pattern, send IS cents
plus cents for firSt-class mailing.
in coins. your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G. New
York 10, N. Y.
The spring and summer Stylist
is filled with ideas for your new
wardrobe. Smart. easy-to-sew
styles; special features: gift pat
terms printed inside the book. Send
25 cents today.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
How Is Your Speaking Voice?

exercises. The following one will
help you learn to use the dia-
phragm properly in breathing.
Have you ever noticed a child or
a dog after running? They pant
deeply. This will be good for you
even though you have not been
running. Practice it each day.
Another: Take a deep breath
and expell the air in small, jerky
pants until you use all the air in
your lungs. If it is easier. you
can take a deep breath and in
stead of the short pants, say 'Ho-
ho-ho-ho-ho-" until the air Is
depleted.
Try to keep your voice well
modulated and smooth. Also be
certain to avoid mumbling. Few
people have something so inter-
esting to say that it seems worth
while to others to strain to hear
them. You will be sure to humble
unless you enunciate clearly and
you cannot do this unless you
open your mouth when you speak.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Washington 'Shop-To|k'

lof world famous pressure cookers
and vapor-team irons.
This fryer has a built-in auto
matte, highly accurate, thermo-
static control that eliminates all
the guesswork. You'll find it
maintains exact heat and prevents
burning or breakdown of shorten
ing due to over-heating.
It has 200 to 400 degree range
for frying all foods. There is a
signal light that lights up when
shortening drops below the re-
|quired temperature.
The 9x9-inch fry basket is
large enough to fry 3 pounds of
Iquartered chicken at one time.
The pieces put in after the fat
reaches the proper temperature
take only IL to 13 minutes to
cook. Then, too, six servings of
ShoeString potatoes can be fried
Evening star., 1951-04-04


Simple stitchery and delightful
colors bring these charming old
fashioned ladies to life in no time
at all. A set Of pillowcases. towels
and a runner make lovely gift for
an engaged girl or newlywed and
the designs are so appealing you
will want a set for your own use.
Pattern envelope No. R2062
contains hot-iron transfer for 6
designs g of each design shown
material requirements. color chart,
stitch illustrations and finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern. send 20
cents plus 5 cents for first-class
mailing, in coins. giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Just what you've been waiting
for :. the big book of Needlework
News! Chock-full Of fascinating
designs, including four gift pat
terms with instructions printed in
the book. Special features
needle "know-how" and exciting
information on what's new to
make. Send IS cents (25c) in coin
Evening star., 1951-04-04

i'm 6 to 9 minutes. That is really
ia time saver.
The exterior is finished in heat
resistant, kitchen-white Bondelux,
with cleaning chrome and black
trim. A f1ow-right drain spout
makes it easy to clean and store
shortening for future use. A cover.
used only when the fryer is not
in operation, keeps frying fats
clean during this inactive period.
An excellent 40-page booklet
comes with it that opens up q
neglected field of cooking. You'll
find recipes for plain and fancy
dishes written in easily understood
language. The basic step-by-step
procedure is well illustrated, so
you should have no trouble using
the deep fryer.
Demonstrations of this new
Dixie deep-fryer will be held in
three of the large department
stores from April 8 to April %.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Strawberry Whip-Treot from Scandinavia

Scandinavia gives us this fine
dessert-a strawberry whip thai
melts in your mouth.
Wash and hull 3 cups of straw.
berries and slice them thinly. Stil
a teaspoon of grated lemon pee
with a cup of sugar. Soak q
tablespoon of plain gelatin in Y
cup of cold water, and then dis.
solve it in "a cup of boiling water
Stir in the sugar mixture until
dissolved, and then add table
spoons of lemon juice and a cur
of the berries. Set the bowl in
ice. When chilled, whip with a
beater until frothy. Whip egg
Evening star., 1951-04-04

whites stiff with a little salt. ane
fold into the gelatin fruit mixture
Beat until it holds its shape. Put
the rest of the sliced berries into
a wet mold and pour in the whip
Chill thoroughly before serving
with whipped cream to which q
little strawberry juice has been
added.
Evening star., 1951-04-04
First Course

For a delicious first course wrap
tiny cooked Vienna sausages In
thinly rolled biscuit dough. letting
the tip of the sausage show at
each ends Seal the rolled-over
edge and bake about 10 minutes
in a hot oven. These are espe-
cially good served very hot with
tomato juice. M
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Dessert Toppinq

When you are. whipping chilled
evaporated milk to use as a dessert
topping, flavor it with grated
lemon or orange rind when lemon
juice has been added to the milk.
The lemon and orange flavor goes
well with gingerbread. bread pud-
ding, peach shortcake (made with
canned or frozen peacheS)
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Cheese Sauce

Cheese sauce may be prepared
lby adding a cup of finely grated
cheese to a cup of thin or medium
white sauce. Stir vigorously, of
1.-THE heat, until the cheese is
lmelted. Cheese never benefits
from high heat. 4
Evening star., 1951-04-04
Timely Tip

When you expect guests with
children, why not put breakables
away. Then you won't embar-
rass everybody if the children
should touch and drop.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
81 Convicted in Killing
Hopes for CIemency
BY the Assoeiated Pres. !.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Sept,
PA Michigan CT claimed to-
day he was an innocent victim OF
circumstances in the Staying of q
South Korean officer.
Pfc. Albert j. Abraham. jr., is
under sentence to life imprison-
ment for the murder.
The Benton Harbor soldier has
admitted the shooting but insisted
lit was self defense. He declared
he innocently had become involved
in the robbery of South Korean
family by another American SOL
dier.
| Abraham, who suffered broken
leg in the incident, was brought
here Thursday to Percy Jones
Army Hospital for treatment.
! In an interview here, Abraham
said he hoped the penalty al
least would be softened following
a review of the case in Washing
! ton.
In Washington. Defense head
quarters said Abraham's case il
under study by an Army review
board. Such a review is automatic
lin a life sentence. The board viii
make recommendations to the
Secretary of the Army, who viii
affirm or reject its findings.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
.AttIee Insists Party
Has Improved Lives
OF British Majority
By the Associated Press

SLAITHWAITE, England, Sept
29.-Prime Minister Attlee drove
into the provinces today and
asked another chance for his
Socialist government.
"The position of some people
has worsened. some have stayed
where they were but a majority
have registered a great advance. u
Mr.. Attlee said to a Yorkshire
audience of 5000 mill workers and
miners in describing the years
IF Labor rule.
Slaithwaite, 200 miles from Lon
don, is one of the cradles oi
British socialism but in 1850 the
Laborites barely put their candi-
date across. This year the Liberals
and Conservatives teamed up tc
present Lady Violet Bonham Car
ter, rated by Winston Churchill.
as his favorite woman politician
to oppose the Labor candidate
w. Glenvil Hall.
Mr.. Attlee told his audience M
one could give the people more
and in fairer shares than Labor
He said rearmament had cut into
the immediate benefits of social
ism but the Conservatives woulc
have made it worse.
He blamed the need for rearm-
ament on the "intransigence oi
Russia" and predicted that wher
Russia realizes the democracie!
are strong they will be prepared
to live and let live. That is al
we ask"
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Lodge Says Chino Reds
Drive for Suez CunuI
By the Assoeiaied Pres.

BOSTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Lodge, Republican of Massachu-
sets, said tonight the ultimate
aim of the Chinese Communists
lis to launch an attack which will
carry through to the Suez Canal
Senator Lodge spoke at testi-
Imonial banquet to Mai. Gen
William I. Rose, retiring as COM
Imander of the famed 26th (Yan-
keel Division.
"The protracted peace talks ir
Korea are giving the Communists
the opportunity to build UP theil
strength for an all-out attack or
Indo- China, Burma and Thai
land" Senator Lodge declared.
He warned that the Communists
might outflank Europe without a
fight and the balance of worlo
power would be tipped in favor
iof Communism"
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Festival Ends in Near Riot
As Britons Faint in Crush

lstatuse. perched on rooftops, and
one even Skinned up a flagpole to
capture the flag.
One hoaxer smashed a fire
alarm. bringing The trucks roaring
| into the center of the mob at the
height of the festivities.
Some 152 900 persons visited the
exhibition today, bringing the
total since the. opening in May
Ito S ,S91 ,DlO.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Eric Johnston in Paris
For Survey Of Economy
BY the As.ocie,ed Press

PARIS. Sept. 29.-United States
Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston
arrived here today to study
Frances economic problems.
During his four-day stay he
will confer with leading French
economic and business experts,
including Jean Monnet, one OF
the chief authors of the Schuman
plan; Rene Mayer, French vice
premier in charge of finances and
national economy; Wilfrid Baum
gartner, governor of the Bank OF
France; and Georges Villiers, pres
ident of the French Employers
Association.
Mr.. johnson will address the
American Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday. Then he will pro-
ceed to Frankfurt and London
for similar conferences.
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Roanoke Surgeon Heads
Virginia Cancer Society
Rv the A.,ooinisd Pres,

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 29.-Dr
Alfred P. Jones, a surgeon on the
staff of Roanoke's Jefferson Hos
pital since 1916. is the new presi-
dent of the Virginia Division of the
American Cancer Society.
He succeeds Ed P. Phillips, Rich
mond businessman. who was hon.
ored by the society's trustees las
night for outstanding service ir
the field Of cancer control in Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Phillips was given thu
j. Shelton Horsley Memoria
Award.
DR.. Guy r. Fisher of Stauntor
who headed the society's 1851 fune
drive, was given a certificate. oi
merit.
Other officers named by the so.
ciety: MS. Powell Glass of Lynch.
burg. vice president; DR.. Guy w
Horsley of Richmond, secretary
Llewellyn Miller of Charlottesville
treasurer; DR.. George Cooper, jr.
of Charlottesville, medical direc-
tor; Mrs. I. M. Hufford of Alexan.
dria, State commander. and Mrs
E. C. Deane of Charlottesville, as
SiStant Secretary-treeaSur