davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-08-25
WaFpath' Feature Film
On Current Program At
Paramount And Fenway
"Marpath". Paramount.s rous

Warpath paramount rouS-
ing new Technicolor out d r
drama dealing with the almost
incredible exploits Of the famous
Seventh Cavalry Regiment
against massive Indian uprisings
in Dakota's Black Hills, starring
Edmond O'Brien, Dean Jaeger,
Forrest Tucker and Harry Carey
Jr., tops the Paramount and Fen
way program that began yester-
day. Polly Bergen heads the
supporting cast.
Highlighted by spectacular
charges, grim ambushes and
bloody massacres, "W arp It h.
vividly recreates the viole n
struggle between the massed
Sioux armies and the rugged
band of horse troopers who
mat he'd flaming arrows with
cold steel. Edmond O'Brien por-
trays a rough, tough trooper who
has joined up to track down q
pair of killers that he believes
is now serving in the regiment.
Dean Jaeger is seen as an un-
scrupuIous frontier trader who
deals with both sides in the con-
fiict, while Forrest Tucker por-
trays a cruel line sergeant. The
feminine interest is supplied by
Polly Bergen, who plays the red
headed regimental belle.
The companion attraction on
the program is Varieties on
Parade" a mirthquake of songs,
dances and gay comedy, featur-
ing Jackie Coogan.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
. TENNIS NEWS :

lA1 JAAC NSllAAAAhAAAbJ WAAANAAJ gNoA0
ago, was represented by the
Oagabits Tennis Club. This
former club was composed of
adult men and women. In re-
cent years the women Of the
community have failed to de-
velop any tournament talent or
to appear at the park tennis
courts. AS a result, the Dugger
Park Tennis Team is. practically
made up Of men although all
women are welcome, especially
for the mixed doubles, and wo-
mems singles, a part of all
tournaments. While waiting for
adult women tennis talent 10
appear, MIR. Rhone is encourag-
ing the development of very
promising group of girls on what
he calls the "Dugger Park Jun
ior Team" In a few years many
of these girls will provide the
talent for the women's singles
and doubles talent in this com
munjty. These girls now in
clude Arranetta Brown, Mitgi
Phillips, Dorothy Mcdonald,
Henryce Houston, Shirley Jones,
Esther Furr, Marjory and Lor-
raine Henderson and Ann Fisher,
just to name a few who hope
someday to emulate Althea Glib
son. All other girls wishing TO
join the Junior Team division
may apply almost any day at the
local Tennis Court. The boys
Junior Team now being organ
lied, includes Johnny johnson,
and Al Hayes, Jr.
The Park Senior Team thus
far includes the prize tourna-
ment veterans Cleedie Rhone
and Dick Brown. With them is
Al Henderson, Jr., Richie Fur,
Walt ISaacs, AL Kountze. Jr. and
Bill Wright, Both Furr and
Henderson have competed in
City park tournaments and Hen
derson will compete again this
month. Miss Ann Hayes. mem
Der of the Girls Juniors, recently
returned from a vacation in
New York. Soldiers home re-
Gently include st. Charlie Par
ris and Cpl Charlie Smith. Miss
Myrtle Gardner, $50 Arlington.
and Mrs. June Lockett. f75
Jerome, are the W. Medford ex-
elusive agents for Avon beauty
products. Please mail or phone
your news to this reporter be-
fore Mondays. The Rev Homer
DemospolouS Of the Orthodox
church, Boston viii be the guest
Shiloh minister Sunday morning.
Please turn out in a warm vel
come, folks.
The guardian., 1951-08-25

The parade was greeted with
a continuous dire. of applause
along the whole route as the
natty little drum-majorette came
into view heading the Carter
Post band. Boston City Coun-
cillor Laurence H, Banks, past
commander, was in the parade
and received an ovation.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
WEST MEDFORD

doing a WOnuerIul lop, Will tdAe
time out to attend the wedding
of his sister in Washington. He
has invited our very interesting
young Greek friend, the Rev.
Honor Demospolous Of the Or
thodox church, Boston, to ad-
dress the Shiloh congregation
this Sunday. Everyone is invited
to attend this inter- racial, inter-
faith meeting.
= SCHOOL COMMITTEE =
Continuing last weeks review
and comment on the need for
more local political candidates
to run for office in the City of
Medford. There is always the
challenging question as to whose
we would even suggest as pos
sihle future candidates" for the
Medford Council and l Schoo
Committee. Let's start with the
School Committee. There is no
doubt that colored American
should he member, preferably
a woman. The first local wo-
man to try for the office was
Mrs. Alice Banks, whose husband
Ralph ]. Banks, fought a ma
tionally publicized campaign to
improve American school book
treatment Of colored people.
That was good beginning. Also
several local women have been
members of the Parent Teachers
group. But what have we
achieved? There is not yet q
single colored teacher in the
Medford school system. Not one
Tan Yank is on the School
Board. No school coaches, few
school employees at all Obvi-
ously there is plenty of work to
be done. There is definite need
for a local School Board mmber
to help do the job. This COM
munity has always had capable
women who could serve on the
School committee. 1t is our be-
lief that the late and lamented
Sara v. Schenck could have done
a splendid job. Others who
might have, and some who still
could run for office include Mrs.
Hanah Phillips, Mrs. Madeline
Dugger, Miss Ethel Evans, now
i'll; Mrs. Margaret Rhone Os-
borne, Mrs. Doris RingleS Rob-
erts, Mrs. Alice Isaacs, and Mrs.
Coral Yancey Alexander, We
could name fully a dozen more.
But we lack a local non -parti :
san civic club to launch and
support candidates. That is our
tragic fault, We will continue
this series next week. At that
time we will list local men who
could run for the City Council.
These articles may be saved for
future reference.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
This Weeks Television HiqhIiqhts

$3.50, WNIAL - KreiSler Band
stand: Gene Krupa will be on stage
with his band as featured star.
Vocalist Dolores Hawkins and the
Mayo Brothers will also appear.
800, NATURALIZATION Thea
ter: The presentation will be an
original drama by Ben Radin titled
"a Sea Captain in Bohemia"
$3.50, WTOP-The Web: Alfredo
Wallace, Jane Seymour and John
Randolf will have the leading roles
in "All the Way Home"
1880, WMAL-Quiz of Two Cit
les: Premiere of a new Washington
Baltimore audience participation
show
THURSDAY.
$3.50, WNRW-Treasury Men in
Action: The dramatization will be
The Case of the Poor Little Gang
ster."
800, WMAL-Holiday Hotel: The
Charles Tate dancers will visit.
800, WNBW - James Melton
Show: Lawrence Tibbett will be
special guest on the show. He will
Evening star., 1951-06-03
MONDAY.


1880, WMAL-Hollywood Screen
Test: Vanessa Brown will guide
two talent hunt winners in dram
Iatizations of Recipe for Murder"
and 1.-THE Dead Can Wait"
500, WTOP-Video Theater: Kay
Francis will star In Consider the
Lilies"
500, WMAL - Jerry Colonna
Show: Singer Clark Dennis will
visit the comic.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Frestone:
Jerome Hines will sing Wagner'S
Evening Star" Berlin's "The Girl
That Marry" Kern's 1.-THE Song Is
Yours" and other selections.
800, WNIAL - Arthur Murray
Show: Steve Allen, Zola Mae Shau-
lis and Eileen Todd will appear.
/ $3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgom-
Iery Presents: June Lockhart, John
Loder and Vich Cummings will
head the cast in For Love or
Money"
1900, WTOP-Studio One: Kevin
Nice Carthy, Marsha Henderson and
James Noland will be featured In
Shield for Murder"
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Tuesday.


500, WNBW-Star Theater: Ed
die Rochester" Anderson win be
special guest of Milton Berle.
$3.50, WTTG - Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The last show of
the season will give a review Of the
highlights of the programs pre-
sented during the year.
$500, -Fireside Theater:
Frances Dee, Gertrude Michael,
John Warburton and Joan Miller
will have the leads in The Green
Convertible"
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Cloris
Leachman and Billy Redfeld will
be featured in THE Call"
$3.50, WNBW - Circle Theater
The drama will be Lovers Leap,
with Leslie Nielsen, Grace Kelly,
Don Murphy and Michael Keith.
WEDNESDAY.
500, WNBW-Four Star Revue:
Jack Carson win return to the show
with Lola Albright, the Honey
Brothers and Sweeney and March
as guests.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION
Sunday, June 3. 1851

lEadie and Rack join the show for
la musical salute to Cole Porter.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Glenda Farrell and Phil Sill
lyers are guest panelists as Marcia
Van Dyke performs.
1880, WMAL-Showtime, u. S. A.
Charles Coburn appears in scene
from Village Green" Other guests
are Georgia Gibbs and Professor
Irwin Corey.
500, WNBW-C ON e dy Hour:
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis are
hosts with the five DeMarco Sisters
as guests.
$500, WTOP-Toast of the Town:
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Ed Sullivan greets frankie Lame
and Roberta Peters as guests.
$3.50, WTTG-Pentagon-Wa Washing
ton: Maj. Gen. Donald L. Putt and
Don Whitehead discuss newest air.
craft and material. First jet pilot
to return from Korea, Capt. Joseph
Jabara, is featured guest.
800, WNBW-Television Theater:
The presentation is THE Adven-
lures of Hiram Holiday" with E. G..
Marshall and Stella Andrew in the
leads.
1890, WTOP-Celebrity Tim e:
Joan Bennett and Victor Moore are
guests.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Color teleVlSlon is the lneScap-I
able topic of the day. For all the
words that have been written
about it, a great deal of confusion
seems still to be abroad. Another
try at clearing things up is in
order, since the Supreme Court
has ended another phase Of the
battle between the Columbia
Broadcasting System and the
Radio Corp. of America by ap-
proving the color television deci-
sion of the FEC.
In the first place-and a sur
|prising number of people still are
unaware of this in spite of all
the explanations-the Supreme
Court decision does not mean
that you miraculously will have
color television in your living room
tomorrow night. Your present set
will not receive CHS color tele-
casts without the addition Of an
adapter and converter.
You will not get much color
television right away even with
the adapter and converter or with
one of the new color receivers
promised from the assembly lines
by late summer. The present CHS
plans are for about 20 hours of
color television a week by next
fall.
Beyond this the plans are some
what nebulouS. The ultimate de-
cision in the CBS-RCA dispute is
up to you and all the other viewers
in the country. The amount Of
color television programming de-
pends on the speed with which
color sets for the home are pro-
duced and the numbers in which
the public buys them.
First Programs TO Be
In the fringe Hours
The first color programs, ac-I
cording to CHS. will be in the
fringe" hours, when no network
shows are scheduled. 1t will start,
perhaps. in the morning hours,
between 8 and II, and probably in
the late evening. after IL o'clock.
Afternoon shows also are expected.
The next move probably would
be into the early evening, with
a half-hour sometime between 6
and 8. Here again, this depends
on the number Of color sets in use
and the consequent demand for
color programs.
It is expected by CHS officials
that history will repeat itself, that
color television will develop in
much the same way that black
and-white did. The first sets will
be bought by the same people who
bought the first black -and-white
sets, with the exception of those
who learned their lesson the first
time and now want to call their
living rooms their own.
The first sponsors will come
along before the audience is large
to make the advertising
pay, just to get in on the ground
floor and establish an option on
both time and viewer attention,
AS the color programs improve
with the support of the adver-
tisers' money and as their number
increases, set sales will zoom.
This is how CHS sees it, at any
rate.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Thursday, June T. 1851
wNsW,
Matinee Thssr Miss Susan; Sis, Remember
J.
MAl-2, HslyWd Matinee; > REh WMALiV
Wo1G,
$50.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Wednesday, June 6, 1851
j. ShsiaA
Wt7 t.
6AsuR
WMAL. )
Evening star., 1951-06-03

viewed.
$500, WTOP-The Facts We Face:
Henry G. Bennett is guest Of Wal
ter Cronkite.
$3.50, WTOP-People,s Platform:
Senator William Benton and Her.
man Steinkraus debate Should the
Defense Production Act Be Ex-
tended?"
500, WTOP-Bigelow TIL e a ter:
Spring Byington and Mary Ander-
son star in Charming Billy"
700, WNBW-Leave 1t to the
Girls: Ted Malone faces the panel.
1900, WMAL-Paul Whitman Re-
vue: Vivian Blaine and Pianists
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Today's Highlights.

I2:0O, WTOP-CelebritieS q OF
Tournament: Eddie Gallaher con-
ducts the first half of a two-part
program. returning again at 4:15.
1880, WNBW--American Forum
of the Air: Eric Johnston and Sem
ators Burnet r. Maybank, Homer
E. Capehart. John w. Bricker and
Blair Moody discuss "The Cost OF
Mobilization.
800, WNBW-B attle Report,
Washington: Guests are Sir Oliver
Frank and Capt. B. L. Austin.
400, WNBW-Meet the Press
Senator Joseph Mccarthy is inter-
Evening star., 1951-06-03

recreate his role In Emperor
Jones"
FRIDAY,
800, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: "The Hostage" by Norman
Lessing, based on news photos by
Frank Gushing, will be the pre-
sentation.
1890, WTOP-Star Of the Fam
lily: Rochester and Singer Denise
Lor will share the guest spotlight.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Block -ond-White Will Reign
Next Season and Lonoer

Your present television set
however, is really no more obso-
lescent than it was before the Su-
preme Court approval of the CHS
color TV system. A CHS spokes-
man called the question very
conservative" when asked if the
big CHS network shows-Arthur
Godfrey, Toast of the Town, .
Fred Waring. Studio One" "The
Goldbergs," ''The Show Goes On, f."
Mama" Alan Young, Ken Muir
ray, Frank Sinatra and the others
would be telecast in regular
black and white through the
1872 season. They will be.
There will be plenty of shows
televised by present standards to
be received on present sets "for
years to come" he added.
One thing which will not be
possible when the CHS system Of
color telecasting is used is q pc
riod of transition. When, on that
distant future date, the first ma
jor CHS nighttime show is tele-
vised in color it will not be seen
on any of the nearly 13 million
sets now in use, except those
equipped with adapters.
To televise program stimuli
taneously by present black-and-
white standards and by CHS color
would be almost physical i'm
possibility. 1t would require a
dual camera setup, dual coaxial
cables and dual transmitters, and
CHS isn't even considering it.
Not even a tentative date for
the big switch to color is being
discussed by CHS. This also de-
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Audience Shows

The following telecasts admit
the general public:
WNBW - American Forum
of the Air" Sunday, / pm,
Continental Room of the Ward
man Park Hotel. Tickets not
needed.
WMAL-"Quiz of Two Cit
ieS,' Wednesday. 1890 pm.
Evening Star Television Center.
Write station for tickets.
WTOP Allan Jefferys
Show Saturday at 3 pm, For
tieth and Brandywine streets
NV. No tickets needed.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
On the Air
On the AIR
Future of Color TeIevision
Depends on You, the Viewer
By Harry Macarthur

Color public
words that have written going
about great deal of confusion
seems still be abroad Another the
TRY clearing audience await
Evening star., 1951-06-03

a
lW0-fG
ment 1s0 VOLT In Review; !, Wrestin ], Film
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Around cBS They See
A Wave of Demond

ing MIN.
Around CBS They See
A Wove of Demand
So far, most of the major tele-
vision manufacturers have held
out against the CHS color system.
The people at CHS, however, look
into the future and see a great
wave Of public demand which will
force the manufacturers to make
receivers for CHS color.
| There also are smaller manu-
facturers which have announced
that they will make the color TV
sets. At least one Of these-Air
King, recently purchased by CHS
has announced color sets by
late summer.
No prices have been announced.
but it is expected that color sets
to receive programs televised by
CHS standards would cost about
so per cent more than present
receivers. There is no definite
word. either, on prices or avail
ability of adapterS and converters
to be attached to present sets.
An adapter, necessary before
you. could receive CHS color in
black and white on the set you
now have, might cost as high as
$50. but CHS estimates that these
could be sold for $25 or less when
produced in quantity.
A converter. necessary in addi-
ton to the adapter. to convert the
picture from black and white to
color, might cost anywhere from
$50 to 500 or more, depending
on the type used. You might get
one with spinning color disc. to
be put in front of your present
screen, or you might get a slave"
set, with its own picture tube
and color wheel in a separate
cabinet.
Several outside factors might
affect any plans CHS has for get
ting color television started. One
lis the critical materials shortage,
which might keep color sets in
any great number of the market
for some time.
Another is the progress Of the
RCA electronic, compatible color
system, which the FEC has not
yet seen officially. When it last
was shown here several months
ago it proved to be vastly i'm
proved over the RCA system the
FEC saw when it gave the ap-
proval to CHS color, RCA is 60
ing ahead with this and could get
FEC approval at some future date.
Some observers foresee an
armistice in 1852, with everybody
concerned agreeing on one color
system. just to avoid a costly bat
tie for supremacy.
All OF this may leave the issue
where it was back in the second
sentence-confused - but this
seems to be the status Of color
television in June, 1851.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Tuesday, June 5, 1851
twkBw-i2
aty Music; ~ World We Live IH Miss ai
IwTTs-2 Hsass
Matinee Midday
Sos
iwMAi "a
tie Story tn, an
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Ihelicopter, flag displays and show.

Ihelicopter, flag displays and show
Iings of the newest aeronautical
equipment and rescue devices.
Starting at 8 am, and continu-
ing until shortly after 4 pm, the
hundreds of model plane contest
ants will provide thrills for the
100000 spectators expected. In
competition for dozens of trophies,
medals and other prizes, the young
people will send their speedy little
planes into the air in a series of
maneuveB which simulate today's
modern planes, and even go them
one better.
The various classes of competi-
tion will feature free-f1ight. u
control line, stunt, beauty class
and jet-propelled action, with the
winners eligible for the honors.
The prizes are being donated by
airlineS, aircraft manufacturers
and others, and these organi-
cations also are contributing the
manpower required at a big meet
Evening star., 1951-07-10
By Harry Lever

An aircraft which has special
features for the comfort of Ko-
rean and other casualties will be
displayed by the Military Air
Transport Service during the sixth
annual National Capital Model Air
Show.
A crew of seven, including two
flight nurses, will direct spectators
on inspection tours through the
C-54M converted "Skymaster" at
Andrews Air Force Base, Md, on
Sunday, July %, the date of the
meet. The MATS ship will be one
OF many planes on public view
during the all-day free show.
The C-54M's special features for
patient comfort have been &C
complished without sacrificing any
OF its litter-carrying capacity and
with little additional weight. The
plane is one of 80 being converted
from standard cargo-carrying to
32-litter air evacuation ships.
One of the improvements that
helps give patients more comfort
evolves from the painting of the
upper half Of the fuselage with a
special sun-refecting white paint
that lowers cabin temperatures
from 6 to Is degrees. This is an
important consideration on the
hot trans-Paciflc run from the
japanese field hospitals to the
American mainland.
The MATS plane also has a
new heating and ventilating sys-
tenn with an auxiliary blower and
supplemental ducts to provide pa
tient-controlled, draft-free venti-
lation at each litter station. In
addition there is better spacing
OF litters, and patients in the
bottom litters ride in vibration
proof sings. There also is a COM
pletely new medical station located
at the rear Of the aircraft; an
automatic centralized system for
insect control which distributes
insecticide throughout the plane,
and a special cabin interior which
inSulates against ground noise, is
easily cleaned and in general
presents a neat and pleasing
appearance.
The C-54M is one of many at
fractions planned for the big nom
profit meet. There will be all-day
music, exhibitions by the Air
Forces crack drill teams and
Drum and Bugle Corps; a simu-
lated rescue by a Coast Guard
Evening star., 1951-07-10

like the National Capital Show.
1t is sponsired by The Star, Ma
tional Airport Club, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Metropoli-
tan Washington Area Chrysler
Dealers, as one of the best ways
to promote youthful interest in
aviation.
To top the day, spectacular air
show will take place while the
points of the contestants are being
tailed.
Barry DANES of Northwest Air
lines is president of the National
Capital Model Air Association.
William Pennoyer is contest di-
rector. Andrews is being used
through courtesy of the 1,05Oth
Air Base Group. The airbase is
commanded by Col. James c..
Cochran.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Cafe Man Adds Up S166,
Then Thief Subfracts Il

Henry X. Wong, 3515 Alton
place NV, was counting the days
receipts in Rector's Restaurant
1345 Connecticut avenue NV, al
2:35 am. today.
He counted one pile of bills
$166-and laid it on the seat In
the booth beside him. Then he
picked up another pile of bills and
counted those.
When he reached down for the
first $166, it had disappeared. Mr.
Wong has asked police to catch
the thief who took it.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
By the Associated Press

MANILA, July 10.-A young
Manila mother, police said, ad-
mitted setting fire to her three
small children, her husband and
herself as the family lay in bed
this morning.
The children, ranging from S
months to 4 years in age, died.
The husband and wife were in
serious condition in a hospital.
Police said Mrs. Bayani Ranjo,
%. told them she poured kerosene
over the children, her husband
and herself and then set their
Evening star., 1951-07-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY,
Model Plane Show to Feature
Aircraft to Evocuote Wounded

THE EVENT.
9Th Annual National Capital
Model Air Show.
Date.
Sunday, July %.
Place.
Andrews Air Force Base, Md.
Where to Register.
All Chrysler dealers in the
Metropolitan Area or through
w. w. Watts, registrar, in The
Evening Star Building, 18th
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Manila Mother Admits BURNING ; Children 10 Death

mosquito net-covered beds afire.
They quoted her as saying she
had quarreled with her husband.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
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