davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-08
|'CeIebrity Time Is Video's
IMost-Improved Program
By Harry Macarthur

remained as master of ceremonies,
but this is the only resemblance
the new bears to the old.
Celebrity Time" got off to an
uncertain start in its new guise
and shortly after the change was
made it had an unhappy expert
|ence in Hollywood. Things have
been picking up ever since, how
ever, and the latest Celebrity
Time" was as agreeable a show
as you could want late on a sum-
Imer Sunday.
The merit of a program of this
type is bound to vary from week
to week with the varying talents
and appeals to you of the guest
entertainers. Celebrity Time
came up with a top-notch set o1
these this week. It had the pretty
talented and subtly witty Beatrice
Kraft and her dancers in theil
big Noise from Winnetka" mum.
ber, which is inspired use o.
Oriental dancing. 1t had hand
some Jarmila Novotna to sing g
pair of songs excitingly. 1t hao
musical numbers by Yehidu Men,
|uhin (classic) and the Benny
Goodman Trio Give).
AS climax it has Messrs. Men
uhin and Goodman joining forces
for the first time anywhere. Their
rendition Of a Darius Milhaud
composition for violin, clarinet
and piano was a brilliant musical
moment and a clear demonstra-
ton, If any doubters remain, that
Mr.. Goodman does not have to
confine himself to "One O'Clock
Jump"
Even with lesser performers,
Celebrity Time" still is a long
step ahead of some of its COM
petitors in the field of musical
variety. 1t is slickly-produced, but
it is not over-elaborate. It is
intimate and performed at a low
pitch which makes it easy viewing.
Above all, it is television show,
not a stage show you are allowed
a grudging glimpse of. Every Sec
ond of it, whether Mr.. Nagel is
at work in his polished, relaxed
manner or one of the acts is on.
is aimed directly at the camera
and at you. This alone is enough
reason to wish Celebrity Time
continued success for at least 80
years.
DATELINE CHICAGO-Drop q
pebble into a lake and waves will
be felt on the farthest shore. Drop
a political convention into an
arena in Chicago. and waves of
madness will be felt here.
Item: The voice of the woman
on the phone was irate, according
to the girl who took the call. "You
tell that Bernie Harrison who
complains about things that !
have a complaint" she said. "I've
tried three times today to do my
ironing. I turn on the television
set, start my ironing, then I get
so mad I can't iron. stop and
turn of the television set. Nothing
on it but pictures of men running
around a hall. They don't know
what they're doing and we can't
tell, either! Why can't I have some
TV programs I can do my ironing
by?" Well, Bernie Harrison S
doing his complaining elsewhere,
lady, but consider your objection
noted.
Item: The girl who handles the
program logs has handed right
back to NBC a small portion of
the confusion the broadcasters
have been visiting on her this
week. IF Matinee in New York
is originating in Chicago" she de-
manded of NBC. "how can you
still call it Matinee in New
York'?" At a late hour yesterday,
NBC had not produced an answer
for that one.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
TeIevision Tomorrow

12 Convention;
5, 0Clok
$780, Conventions Aa This the ssg The Big Pa $780,
n
Strike 1t !; Of >
md Summers
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Men or women. II you do not havt
an Identification card. we will
assist you in obtaining same.
BOB'S STUDIO
Evening star., 1952-05-08
SALESMAN
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Opening for man located in virginia
area, over 25 yrs. Of age; must have
car. Selling experience not neces'
sary; sell from leads: 500 draw FOL
accepted man. Do. not phone, but
apply in person, after 10 am,
KEYSTONE COMPANY
1918 NJ st. NV. Ii
SALESMEN-Ilet US set you up as a
dealer on storm windows and fenc-
ing; we wholesale only. A. g. B.
WHOLESALERS IO .4-646S
SALESMEN-Manuf Of pre-
cision parts has excellent. opening
and interesting position for neat.
amb tious man, 23-4O,. as perma-
nent representative calling on deal:
ers only. Position pays over S20G
mo. starting salary plus bonus. IN
you reply please give full details
of past experience. education, age
height, weight, etc. Box 264-S
statesmen (3). research service: we
will take the responsibility for your
earning a minimum Of 500 per
wk. after preliminary training: ad-
vanced commissions; dignitled work
good income while learning. Call
personnel dept. RE. 6911. 5
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HELP MEN

MAINTENANCE MAN. full time to do
painting and minor repairs. Steady
year round job. Good pay. Must
have car and own tools, See Mr.
Mandel between and 3 pm.
SURETY REALTY CO., 1881 N st.
NV.
MAINTENANCE MAN, electrical
steam and refrigeration; annual sal
ary; regular hours. vacation. Call
Personnel Office, WA. $500. .
Evening star., 1952-05-08
CAB DRIVERS

CAB DRIVERS
Men or women. II you do not have
an identification card. we will
BOB'S STUDIO
151 18th st. NE. Ii. $500. =
CAFETERIA MANAGER-Excel. sal
TS s Says PR yssr oeT ahepa seOy: eays
eR se1efts, aOSpliH.T pMLrFARY p1sTRcTp 81
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE. oW.
CANVAssERs. eolored, good hot
livery; no hold-backs; no car neces-
sary; make 500 week. Apply 521
18th st. ne, TOWER SALES CO.
cARPESSITER, rI:SIrE uEs retired ssoe for oeeaslona
CARPENTER to fill permanent year.
round position with well-established
remodeling firm doing inside work;
applicant must be experienced in all
phases Of rsmodeling; excellent vases
JOHN q. WEBSTER 4 SONS. NC,
627 F st: NV. ST. 6100. Ia
CARPENTERS. -cabinetmakers.- steady
ssrses asias WORK koGoD puBs 5eHg isf sToRE MI
FIXTURE Co, $50 Upshur st. NV
CARPENTERS, 1st class mechanics
S2.Zo per nour. heport TO carpen'
ter foreman, Mr.. Boswell, at Job
job at 61oQ block Of Benalder DIR
Fairway Hills, near Glen Echo. Md
CARPENTERS. Temporary work ayail
for tcp-notch men; pay well abov'
extended. WI. 97S1. IS
CARPENTER-FOR - (workin,
foremanl. for group Of houses
Must be well qualified. State quail
nsetione and salary expected. Bo,
sI31-Y, Star. %
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HELP MEN tcont. }

CARPENTER, exper. shop man fol
display work; good Opportunity fol
CRAFTS. 1871 K st. NV. Ia
CARPENTERS, trim: 1st class only
top wages. Call EN-. 7I14, or apply
to 470S Wisconsin ave. IS
CARPENTERS ca, first class, Ions
Job; $3.50 hr.: Woodside and Alton
pkwys., Woodside PIX, 8. s.. Md
Phone Elk: 1900 or JU. 7-9711i
eyes,, CO. f122. 10
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HELP MEN

SALESMEN-Experi for mems
furnishings and clothing; wide
awake men can average better than
$1O0 weekly. EISEMAN'S, COL 9TH
st NV 8
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HELP MEN

PRINTER-APPRENT with knowl-
edge of composition and job presses;
Arlington shop; 44-hour week; start
Immediately. OW. 1927. y
PRODUCE MAN, experienced, for self
service produce. Many eE!plcye bene-
fits. Apply In person. BUCKING-
HAM SUPER MARKET. 1923 R L.
ave. ne. p
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, full or
part time, needed at once; one of
Washington's oldest firms. Call VIM.
H. SAUNDERS CO., INC, D1. 1915.
REAL ESTATE statesmen. full or
part time, are desired by North
ern Virginia organization. No expe-
rience necessary. Box 4S1-V. Star.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
PAINTERS

Experienced only. Apply JAFFE, oil
18th st. NV.
PARTS COUNTERMAN; Ford exper
preferred: 5R-day week. good sal
ary, disqualification. vacation with
Williams Ray and NoRTHsAsf SthsF RfnsS MoroR sse eo
920 Bladensburg rd., Wash. D. c.
PATENT ATTORNEY-Local firm re-
quires services of registered patent
tion and prosecution Of applications
and in handling general CORES
pondence. interviewing clients and
preferably familiar with trade mark
practice. Salary open. RE. 3115
PHARMACIST, registereds full time,
good hours and pay. STANDARD
DRUG co. Apply lib G st. NV;
Evening star., 1952-05-08
RECEIVING CLERK

ROOFER-Experienc strip shingles
and Stag; steady work. O'BRIEN
CO.. rear OF 615 18th st. ne. IS
ROOFER'S HELPER; must have
drivers permit; no exper. necessary.
Call RA. 9043. 3
ROOM CLERK, experience, with ref
erenceS and proved record for relia-
bility; age $3.50. Apply only in per-
son. HOTEL STRATFORD. 25 st.
u W y
Evening star., 1952-05-08
MEATCUTTER. exper. backroom mar

MEATCUTTER. exper.. backroom man
person rsT ssrY5os RePe PooD Ssps psroRG IIslG
MECHANIC. Young, experienced; pref
ferably Virginia resident; 50/50 pay
5is-dayg week. PERR1NE BROS
MECHANIC, lawn mower; must be
sober and reliable. See MR.. PEN
DLETON, 1890 Ga. ave-. Wheaton,
Md. %
MESSENGER, young man. Want q
career in advertising? This-is an
opportunity TO- get a start. with a
large advertising agency here In
Washington. A chance for ad-
vancement, but that is up to you!
Apply in person to Mr.. Foley, KAL,
EHRLICH g. MERRICK, 3l4 Star
MiLLIiyoRKER-Man for contractor &
small woodworking shop, qualified
to operate all kinds of machinery;
able to read blueprints and assemble
millwork. 1905 L st. NV. 10
MOTORCYCLE RIDER, to pickup and
deliver cars; must have good refs.
be careful driver: good opportunity
for a good man. See MR.. S. WEEKS,
1880 14th st. NV. 10
NIGHT CLERK-Small hotel: exHer!-
ence not desirable; retired elderly
man or part-time STUDENT alert
and sober; 7 pm. to z am. Z days
Wk; good pay. MR.. PAUL, ST. 35SS
Evening star., 1952-05-08
CASHIERS

White, for parking lot, between 1S
and 80 years; alternating day and
evening work; experience not neces-
Homer Bldg, sol 18th st. NV. IS
Evening star., 1952-05-08
ROUTE statesmen
SALES TRAINEE

SALES TRAINEE
Two openings for neat. intelligent
ambitious men, 81 35. Permanent,
ESSa benats s'Ge2 ce NJ W BBsa Baas f0paas per
sonal interview. Must be avail. for
immed. enjoyment.
SALESMAN-Experienced mats and
haberdashery; liberal salary Plus
vancement. Apply ADAM HATS. 937
Pennsylvania ave. NV. -S
SALESMAN. to sell sporting goods;
good salary; permanent position;
excellent opportunity; many employe
benefits. SPORTS CENTER. 500, D
sAIEsMAN Al siT familiar with engineer
supplies. Some experience in re
production work necessary. Fair
salary plus commission; good IN;
Surance plan avallable: unllmlteo
epportunitnies i with reputable firm
SALESMAN. auto; must be live wire;
ta essary agt0 SEES See MR. r. NEEL S IN person,
1901 King ST.. Alexandria. IS .
SALESMAN. one of the largest
wholesale appliance onHSra Tor IN
ensrg3 ic, ambitious salesman fo
housewares. This man will call
on the retailer. He will receive
an excellent salary, commission,
car allowance and tremendous
opportunity for advancement. Must
have car. Phone Franklin 9936
Tor appointment. THE JOS. M.
zAMOISKI CO. p
SALESMAN For mems clothing
Good salary and commission: year,
round position. Apply WEBSTER
CLOTHES. 1912 F st. NV. -l3
SALESMAN = COLLECTOR. married.
age 25-40; SIS per wk. and up. to
start; group insurance and retire
ment plan. Call 4 pm. to pm.
Thursday. LO. 5-O454.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
GARAGE
1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.

CHAUFFEUR, experienced; for EN-
bassy. Call CO. 1888. s
CHEF. white: apply in person to Joe
Krenlich from S am. to. II noon,
Eye SITS. NV. No phone calls. %
CHEF STEWARD, downtown hotel;
excel working cond.; must have
refs. Call DI. 1045. ask for MR..
Evening star., 1952-05-08

benefits. APPLY
Shirley Food Stores
403 Swami Ave-. Alex. Va.
-l3
GROCERY CLERK-All-around man;
short hours; good pay. Apply 1919
GROCERY CLERK. all-around man.
Apply in person, BRIDGE MARKET,
1900 Wis. ave, Bethesda, Md. No
phone calls. Bring references. -12
GROCERY CLERK. Good all-around
man; must be sober and honest;
good opportunity for right man.
Apply 527 Tth st. s.w. p
can read and write. to help in
grocery store. 5000 Edmonston ave.,
Hyattsville. Md S
GROCERY STOCK CLERK, super
market experience; 5l2-day week
Apply MARTINS. $3.50 Wis. ave. NV.
GUARD-Excellent opportunity for
thoroughly experienced man desir-
ing permanent position with security.
Non-Gov't. Office bldg. 40-hr. wk.,
with, many employe .advantages:
Good character, good health, and
ability to get along with people
essential requirements. Give full
particulars on experience. age,
height, and weight. Good salary, with
merit. Advancement. Box 255-V,
Star -12
Evening star., 1952-05-08
YOUNG MAN

25 to 35 with selling experience or
with furniture warehouse or finish
ing experience. We will teach you
to sell on our floor Salary while
learning. When you qualify to sell
salary and commission on all sac
We believe our saleSmen'S earn
ings are amongst the highest Of
furniture statesmen in this city.
NV Friend .Tohp
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HELP MEN
TIRES

CLERK SALESMAN - RETAIL TIRE
Experience helpful but not essential:
good salary and working conditions
BEN HUNDLEY 3446 14th St. W
Evening star., 1952-05-08
CASHIER

Hours from 8 am. to 4 pm, 8 days
per week; permanent Job: many
vacation, bonuses, pleasant condi.
tionS; especially attractive for eve.
ming students: will train; good refer
ences required; salary to compensate
ability; immediate opening. Sci
Mr.. Grace
CAPITAL GARAGE
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Business Broker

Genuine opportunity for salesminded
broker with real estate license in
District of Columbia. If you are
progressive and belong in the top
bracket we can offer you q lucra-
tive afiliation with our 1nterna-
tional Organization. Leads fur
niShed 1909 cooperation. High
commission. For interview. write
CHARLES FORD ASSOCIATES. IL
w. 42nd ST., N. Y. Is. N. Y. 10
BUTCHER, sober and reliable. Good
pay. Steady work. CHASTLETON
MARKET. NO. 1854. 1900 18th
Evening star., 1952-05-08
COLLECTOR

COMPosITOR (unionl. some expert
RE@insssr R5GPGsistSn. ASS. Gan after 2 J. pm
CONTACT MEN, 21-65; neat appear. :,
accust. to meeting pub; CHR day;
perm; about $50 wkly.. to start, no
exper. or car nee, Apply 1913 pm,
Rm. 702,. ITO 14th st. NV.
COOK. white, experienced, good work.
ing conditions; 6 days wk. FAIR
FAX HOTEL. 2100 Mass. ave- NV.
Apply to Chef Poteat -10
Evening star., 1952-05-08
NIGHT CLERK

NlGHI CLERh
White. with knowledge of secre-
tarial switchboard to work 5 nights
week in new air conditioned luxury
apt. bldg. Must be experienced and
have references. Apply in person
on'v to Resident Manager. THE
GREENBRIAR. 4301 Massachusetts
NIGHT HUOSE OFFICER for large
ence ence'riHste preferred. Apply Mr.. GRAVES
PACKERS AND HELPERS. expe-
rienced with household goods de-
sirable, good wages. steady work
SECURITY STORAGE. 1140 18TH
PACKERs Al dsRi AND HELPERS. expert
enced with household goods de-
sirable; good WAGES. steady work
SECURITY STORAGE, 1140 18TH
pAiiNTEERs, Al TIERS white; report ready for
work; good pay. ADAMS REMOVAL
ING CO., INC, 1923 NJ st. NV. 10
1st class; top wages:
pREfM HOUSE DECORATING CO.
FAINTER. white. experienced Apply
chief engineer. CARLTON HOTEL.
18th and K Sts. NV. .
PAINTERS, frst-class. Report to 601 )
Goldsboro rd. Out Mass. ave. te
Goldsboro, right to job. %
PAINTERS, must be 1st class, resi-
Dental work in D. C. Call AL
O67D after Is q. m.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

MAN. white. for stockro0m
sTlANpARD' CIGAR cfcy xND Ans ToBAeco5 Aect5
G &C., Al Eye St ne. .o Ms
tion Of Davidson, multigraph and
other machines; permanent position;
5-day. 40-hr. wk.; pleasant working
conds.: liberal discount on purchases,
insurance and disqualification plan.
retirement plan. Apply Peoples
DRUG STORES. employment oflce
II p st. ne. q
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HELP MEN
GROCERYMEl

Experienced preferred but will train.
Salary based upon ability. Employe
benefits. APPLY
Shirley Food Stores
403 Swami Ave-, Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
TV SERVICEMAN

For, permanent Jobs; car allowance;
technicians needed. Apply in person
ATLANTIC RADIO a. TELEVISION
SERVICE. 1926 18th st. ne. LA.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
MEN WANTED
-
MEN

For construction work. Apply SCHAL-
LER g. HOFFMEISTER. Georgia ave
g. Shoref1eld rd., Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Large corporation has openings for 3
men. Car is to your advantage for
5000 monthly opportunity. Home
every night. Within 6 months ag-
gresSive men can earn $500 to
$1,000 monthly II you qualify
Write your confidential replies to
employment manager, 504 High ST.,
Alexandria Va
Evening star., 1952-05-08
HELP MEN
AMBULANCE DRIVER

Male. white. age 21-35 years. Must
have D. C. drivers permit and be
q resident Of D. c. or metropolitan
area for l year. Apply Mr.. G. C.
66Snols' 6TP SGGeneTa1io oN mgr;; w; w; CHAM
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
U. OF ALASKA
 PRESIDENT RESIGNS AS OF JULY 1, 1853

From the University of Alaska last week, when the Board of Re- gents had concluded it's fall meet ing, came word that the univer- Sity president, Dr. Ferris Moore, had asked to be relieved of his duties as president, effective July l.
 In asking the Regents to declare a vacancy, he added that he con- sidered the opportunities of the proposed Mount WrangeIl Inter university research project to be so promising that he thought his most useful contribution to the university could be made by de voting his full atention to that project beginning in the summer of 1853.
 In accepting Dr. Moore's resig- nation as president, Andrew Ner- land, president of the Board of Regents commended Moore for his contributions to the univer- sity during the time he has been president and added, "The Mt. Wrangell Inter-university Re- search Observatory, the project which you have outlined to us, we recognize, will help the Uni versity of Alaska greatly. By util- izing your ability we can actively participate in this important Arctic Research project. With this in mind and as evidence of our appreciation of your services, we hereby bestow upon you the title of Professor of the University to be conveyed upon you at the time of the transfer of your present responsibility to that of your suc- cessor. Under this play you may carry out the responsibilities of the University of Alaska in the conduct of the Mt. Wrangell Inter- university Research Observa- tory"
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
LUTHERAN LADIES ELECT OFFICERS, PLAN ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER

The Lutheran Ladies Aid elect ed the following officers at their recent October meeting are: Mrs Everett Pederson, president; Mrs. Edward In1me, secretary; Mrs. Warren Rice, vice president and Mrs. Eino Wirtenan, treasur- CT. The Aid has taken as it's pro- ject for the year the financing of the newly purchased church or gan.
 Final plans were also made for the eighth annual turkey din- her to be held November 6 in the church basement. Evelyn Wendt
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
Lutheran Church to
 Observe Anniversary Of Reformation Sunday

The Lutheran Church of Pal mer will hold a service of special interest Sunday morning in ob- servance of the foul hundred and thirty7fifth anniversary of the Reformation.
 The nationally followed theme for the observance this year is "The Bible: Gods Answer to Human Problems" Pastor Ed ward Imme will speak on "The Power of the Open Bible," basing his sermon on Saint Paul's Second Letter to Timothy.
 Special music will include a solo, Praise to the Lord" by Tom Reiss and Beautiful Savior" by the Teen-age choir.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

may use at least 2,500 kws and any further amount that CEA does not need. Valley consumers may not use their full allowance this year, but it is expected that they will use more than the con- tracted amount next year. ;.
 Not only should there be a sufficiency of power this coming winter; MEA consumers can ex- pect a lot better service, a lot more voltage, and lot more re- liability of power, the MEA man. ager said. Voltage will be held as close to 120 as possible. Radio reception should be very good, and electric motors should turn over right now. Lamps may burn out more quickly because they'll be carrying a full load instead oa a feeble one.
 As a price for this better ser vice, the new system may result in longer outages, at times than MEA consumers are used to. When the Anchorage system goes out, Brewer said, the Valley may go out too.
 To improve the usual prompt manager appealed to consumers, MEA service on outages, the asking them to report outages as soon as they occur. Don't wait all day and then turn in the re- port at night
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30
MARTA FARRELL PROVES TO BE ARTIST AND
 TRUE ALASKA TROOPER AT SUNDAY CONCERT

Farrell with tea in the school cafeteria. In this informal atmos- phere, local admirers found in Miss Farrell a very real and grac-
 ious person as well as an artist. Understanding completely the reason for the relatively small turnout to hear her, she promised that she would be back to sing again.
The frontiersman., 1952-10-30

Marita Farrell, former Metro politan Opera soprano, proved herself a trooper and true artist here Sunday in spite of the worst impediments that Alaskan wealth CT could offer. Although blind ing snow and hazardous roads stopped all but a hundred or so Valley residents from coming to hear the hospital benefit concert she so graciously offered, Miss Farrell, accompanied by her hus- band, Wesley Burton, and her ac- companiSt, Miss Anna May Cross close, braved the highway all the way from Anchorage. Quite a number of her admirers from that city also made the trip.
 Anxiously awaiting her arrival, many of her local sponsors feared that she would be too exhausted from the ordeal of the highway to sing even if she did arrive. But there was no hint of ordeal when she strode into the auditori- um a little late, but poised and eager for her concert.
 With charming interpretation and a voice that revealed effec- tive command of two octaves, she sang a dozen songs-many of them difficult arias-and a spirit ed group of Czechosolovakian folk songs with scarcely a pause in between. She paused only to announce her songs and to give brief resumes of the foreign lan- guage lyrics. In every number her voice sparkled as she varied her vocal coloring from the full cres- cendo of passion to soft, pure phrasings of tenderness and un- derstanding.
 Perhaps the greatest treat for her listeners was the group of Czechoslovakian folk songs. Here the rich blend of restrained mel ancholy with spirited gaiety con- pletely unleashed seemed an in- herent part of the artists own personality. Miss Farrell later ad- mitted that this feeling lis some thing you're born with" She was born in Czechoslovalda but mov- ed to Switzerland with her par- ents before she was a year old.
 Sharing the honors with the folk songs in her second group was Miss Farell's delightful ren- dition of Rossini's Neapo1itan tar antella, La Danza." Full of trills this difficult number was a tri- umph of perfection.
 In the group of semi-classical songs with which she closed her concert, the sopranos own favor te, My Hero" from the "Choco- late Soldier" by Straus, was out standing.
 In her role as accompanist to Miss Fsgell, 16-yeH'-old Anna Mae Grossclose displayed amaz-- ing skill. Several members of the audience observed that they'd like to hear more of her music in a full concert.
 Following the concert, members of the local Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi honored Miss