davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18

is Should the Communist Party
Be Outlawed?"
900, WASH-U. S. Air Force SYM
phony: The concert is broadcast
from the Departmental Auditorium
1880, WTOP-Gen. Eisenhower
An address.
1885, WMAL-Gen. Eisenhower
Television Today.
500, WNBW-Star Theater: Ro-
berta Peters and Jack Carter are
guests.
500, WTTG-Life Is Worth Liv-
ing: Bishop Fulton J. Sheen returns
in his discussion series.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: Ben
M. McKelway, Editor of The Star
and A. ]. Liebling, writer for the
New Yorker, discuss HAS the Press
Been Fair"
900, WNBW-Fireside Theater
Kenneth Toby and Leslye Banning
head the cast Of 1.-THE Roof" a
drama about young hoodlum.
800, WTTG-Where Was I: Lau-
ritz Melchior visits.
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: Luis Van
Rooten and Jacques Arbuchon have
the leading roles in Monsieur VII
docq."
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater: The
drama, "a Volcano Is Dancing in
Here" tells a story about two
women in love with the same man.
10:30, WTTG-Report Card for
Parents: A new discussion program
about parent-children relations.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
On the Air

Another ballot has turned up to
plague Tv editors by forcing them
to make arbitrary decisions. The
ink was barely dry on a recent
complaint about these award
giving preliminaries. which ask
unanswerable questions, when the
next one arrived. It's enough to
have man talking to himself.
This one seems fairly simp.e,
though It is the election ballot,
one of approximately 1000, for
the Look Magazine 1852 Televis on
Awards. The nominations have
been made. A man doesn't have to
sit and ponder whether he likes
"Kukla. Fran and Ollie" better
than See 1t Now" He doesn't
have to search his memory in a
vain attempt to separate shows
seen before November l, 1851.
from shows seen after that date.
All this ballot asks is simple
choice in several categories of one
show among three nominated
That seems fair enough. All right.
If it's so simple. on with it. Into
the voting booth.
Was "Philco- Goodyear Play
house" Robert Montgomery Pre-
sents" or Studio One" the best
dramatic program in that Novem-
ber-to- November period? Well.
"Celanese Theater" was the best
dramatic program, but the con-
vention is over and there is no
place for write-in votes. But don't
let this throw you. now. How did
"Celanese Theater" get that way?
BY easing ahead of Studio One"
It's simple. Next question.
X n y
Was Comedy Hour" Toast of
the Town" or "Your Show of
Shows" the best variety program?
Well this is no problem. Com
edy Hour" has been very funny
and so has your Show of Shows" ;"
which is more 81. ly produced.
But the only variety program in
this trio is "Toast of the Town"
A vote for Mr.. Sullivan.
Was Keep Posted" Meet the
Press" or the convention televi-
sion the best public affairs pro-
gram This things a breeze.
Give television some of the credit
for the record vote turnout. It's
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Complaint About Ballots
Only Brings Another One
By Horry Macarthur

the convention hands down. Yol
can't beat real life drama asking
questions in a studio.
Now. how about the best new.
program? Was it Doug Edwards
With the News" Ed Murrow'.
See 1T Now" or News Caravan,
with John Cameron Swayze:
What? Go back on Mr.. Murrow
the mar. who got Is minute.
ahead of Univac, the giant elec.
tronlc brain? Never. It's "Set
It now f"
No problem at all, this ballot
Was Johns Hopkins Science Re-
view" "Mr. Wizard" or Zoo Pa
'rade" the best educational pro-
gram? Oops. Problem. All good
Draw lots, maybe? No. Save time
and make it Zoo Parade" be-
cause it's painless education and
the cast is one of the most at
tIdCIlVC OIl IclctlSlUIl.
How about the best children S
program, the one with the most
intelligent presentation of mate
rial designed primarily for chill
dren?" Was it "Howdy Doody."
'Kukla. Fran and Ollie" or Super
Circus? Hate to do this, but the
adult "K-F-O" doesn't belong in
here. The top show in this class
probably is "Mr. Wizard" but it's
too late to argue about that. Make
it Super Circus"
Turn the page. Next question.
Was "Cavalcade of Sports" ="
"NCAA Football" or BLUE Ribbon
Bouts" the best sports program
That's silly question. Was Jack
Dempsey in his prime better than
Red Grange? Don't vote. Skip this
one. But you nominated "NCAA
Football" remember? So vote for
it.
Name the best comedian or
comedy team, nominees Ball and
Arnez Oook can't even spelD
Caesar and Coca or Martin and
Lewis. It was Jimmy Durante, but
you'll have to stop fighting this
thing, boy. Out of loyalty if moth
ing else to friends of more arid
television days put the X by
Caesar and Coca.
Look out. Curve. Tie vote or
something. Four nominees for
best quiz or panel show-"I've Got
a Secret" 1.-TWO for the Money"
whats My Line?" and "You Bet
Your Life" This ones like the
sports question. But you know
which one you try not to miss,
don't you? Yes. You do. It's
What S My Line?"
Now about the best master of
ceremonies. It isn't Ed Sullivan,
and besides he already got vote
back there for best variety show.
1t isn't Arthur Godfrey, because
he's a comedian, not a master Of
ceremonies. It must be John
DAILY.
Hang on now, take a deep
breath. 1t won't be long. Who
is the best producer-Fred Coe,
Max Lehman or Robert Mont
gomery? Close one. It probably
is Cue OF "Television Playhouse, "
but you keep talking about what
a job of work it is to turn out
Your Show of Shows" with such
polish week after week. You have
to give a slight nod to Lehman.
A-a-a. a-h Last question COM
ing up. Was Clark Jones. Max
Lehman or Alex Segal the best
director? That's a good question,
too. And have another right
back. Look. Who is Clark Jones?
But don't stop to argue now. Op-
portunity has arrived. Strike
while the poised pencil is hot
Cast at last that vote for Gel
anese Theater" Best director
Alex Sezal.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Television omorrow Wednesday, November 49, 1852

12is Midday ch n"
G3o the
l. News4 ASS, W Disc Jockey
wMa herm. showpss T. Miss Ruth Anne;
washington w. A.; 1880 language Courses
limited l. Plshouse
Now To- , The Big Paoh; $50 welcome
' Arthur eefre H. There's One
1E1s le l3O seacn
mismonow; Double Nothing; E.o sua!
a Mike sn Buff PICK Ie"pss Ce"S
yhous;
Evening star., 1952-11-18
TONIGHT ON T
keep POSTED
''has
the Press
been faiir?''

A celebrity panel led by Law
renee Spivak will question Ben
McKelway, Editor Of the
Washington, D. C. Star and
A. J. Liebling, Journalist
known for his contributions to
the Wayward Press in The
New Yorker. Moderated by
Martha Rountree and spon-
sored by The Saturday Even
ing Post.
WTTG $50 Pm. chonneI 5
Evening star., 1952-11-18
New Process
Eliminates
Outside House
Painting

Protexo- Wall, on omozine,s new
siding mqteriol, is q boon to home
owners. Protexo-WoII sprayed on
any surface is many times thicker
than paint; 10 times more resist
ont to weather and woter. Protexo-
Wall will sove you the cost Of 4
to 6 paint jobs.
Available in 8 beautiful colors,
Protexo -WolI is suoronteed for 10
years.
Protexo-WolI wos severely tested
under every condition and with
stood all destructive forces; didn't
crock, peel, or break down.
Mo other known method can give
your home new, permanently beou-
tifuI'woIls in q few hours. Protexo-
Wall can be applied any time Of
the year.
An estimate for applying Protexo,
Wall to your home con be had
without charge or obligation. Coll
MA. 4l5l doy or nieht-Ameo
Products Co.. 8 years at 1872 N
St. NV.
To Protexo-WoII your home, the
Amco Products Co. allows 36
months TO pay. Looms can be fl
nonced through FHA.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
HiqhLiqhts
Radio Today.

800, WRC-Cavalcade of Amer
lea: Wendell Corey stars in Away
Boarders."
800, WMAL-America' Town
Meeting: The topic for discussion
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Evening news broadcast direct
from The Stars newsrOom,
Monday through Friday, over
Stations WMAL and WMAL-
FM, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

careful. A month before eact
grand jury convened. into the
back room and out of commission
It went. Customers kicked about
no music but I never brought the
machine back until the minute
the grand jury was dismissed"
Mr.. Hurry said the coin and
music box met a somewhat ig-
nominious end when a bandit
more ruthless than itself broke
into the store while 1t was closee
after the death Of his brother
William A. Hurry, his partner II
the business.
The robber ripped the back of
the machine, smashed its mech.
anism and removed the coins il
held. 1t was sent to a barn on 3
farm near here owned by his son
j. w. Hurry, whre 1t Is today.
"Ah, yes, that other tune wher
the nickels dropped, ] remember
it now," the aging coin box macs.
tro said. "It was, so help me
Thar she goes. boys, down tht
hatch" ...s.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Poland Seeks Deal In Iran
For Half Million Tons Of Oil
Blythe Assoeiussd Prssa

TEHERAN, Iran. Jan. S.-Po-
land put out q feeler yesterday
to see II she could strike up o
barter for 1ranian oil. The tenta-
tive bid repeatedly involves q half
million tons Of fuel.
Polish Minister to Iran Kazi-
mierz Smiganowski called on
Premier Mossadegh to discuss q
deal whereby Poland would give
Iran manufactured and processed
goods in exchange for Iranian oil.
It was not explained how the oil
would be transported from Iran
to Poland.
Poland is the second Communist
land to approach Iran for oil.
Czechoslovakia is sending a dele
CATION here to talk over such q
deal.
Britain has warned she would
consider any Iranian oil sales L.
legal until the settlement Of her
dispute with Iran over nationali-
cation Of the British-owned Anglo
Iranian Oil Co..
Western nations, which control
the worlds oil tankers, have boy
cOtted Iranian oil. 49,.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Early Slot Machine Paid Loser in Music
By ]. |. Michoel
Stny Ssoff c caryasnan,ians

CLEMENTS, Md, Jan. B.
Southern Maryland's first slot
machine. a 50-year-old one-armed
warrior that either shelled out
lnickels or consoled losers with q
merry tune. stands mute and
rusting today In . st. Marys
County barn.
"When the States original
province sets up q museum" its
owner. Joseph D. Hurry. 77-year-
old retired merchant. declared
they can have the old fellow
he's done all right by me-"
"It was d, long time ago, when
I first started a store at Hurry,
8 miles from Leonardtown. that o
Baltimore salesman talked me
into paying $1,000, for the con-
traption," the veteran Republican
State Central Committee chair
man reninisced.
Seems a new District attorney
or somebody started Tightening
up in Baltimore about that time
land they ran them all out Of the
city"
Played "Turkey In Straw"
Calling to his wife In their neat
home on a hill here. Mr.. Hurry,
who is recuperating from q long
illness. learned that he made the
purchase just a half-century ago.
He made the discovery by ask
ing Mrs. Hurry to designate the
| year in which they were married.
well, sir. that old coin and
music box, as they called them
in those days. really started
things jingling. II 1t gobbled
up your nickels with q heavy
clank, it made you glad Of 1t by
giving forth with Turkey In the
Straw and one other tune not
SO cheerful, can't recall its name
just now.
Pretty soon the store was filled
every night with oystermen and
farmers who got SO they would
rather hear the music than fish
| a few nickels out Of the payoff
hopper. It had no jackpot 80
cents was the top return.
Played Violin Accompaniment.
zone old colored man used to
bring his violin and play an ac-
compartment. Then the whole
bunch stomped all over the place,
keeping time to the music.
"As for me, hearing those same
tunes day In and day out, why,
never got so d tired of
anything in my life.
'The idea caught on and that
was how slot machines began
tinkling illegally throughout
Southern Maryland. Things went
on like that. more machines all
the time. Then Anne Arundel
County began operating them
legally by virtue Of an act signed
by Gov. O'Conor.
Finally, Chief Judge William
M. Loker played such an arpeggio
on his legal harp that a grand
jury returned more than a score
OF indictments. After that, voters
legalized the devices in st. Marys,
Calvert and Charles Counties.
Elsewhere in the State they are
still banned.
But in the some II years when
my old bandit was In his prime,
the law never bothered me. I was
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Peace Justice RESIGNS

RIDGELEY, w. Va, Jan. 3 (P)
&c. A. Jewell announced yester-
day his resignation as justice
Of the peace for the Frankfort
district Of Mineral County. He
had held the post for Is years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Made of fresh-roasted
peanuts. Spreads smooth,
stays fresh longer, doesn't
separate.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-18
SEW ARRIVE HOME ABOARD BARANOF

Five Sewardites returned this week aboard the SS Baranof. MT. and Mrs. w. C. Erwin are home after several months absence.
 Andy Simons. George Werner and Mrs. William Petrie were also aboard the Baranof, which reported no distress because of the high winds off the coast, al though there was some difficulty docking the ship.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-18
MORE ABOUT |. New Airport

Continued from Page D
 the railroad connections were ever disrupted, freight and sup. plies could be moved 10 Anchor age and other interior points of the Territory from the new field.
 This Seward airport has been planned for the past two years but the acquisition of the prop erty has held up the project until the past few months, Schwamm pointed out.
 George Apostal, special assis- tant attorney general for the Territory, did the abstracting of titles on the property along with the negotiations with the land owners. Nlclur (. Rivers js the engineer on the project.
 The Seward airfield is the 24th airport or seaplanc float project approved, under con struction or completed by the Department of Aviation during the past 30 months when the de partment was established under the Federal Airport Act.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-18
FEW ALASKANS EXEMPT FROM FILING
 INCOME TAX RETURNS

Very few residents of Wash ington and Alaska during 1851 are exempt from filing an in come tax return by March Is in this district, according to Inter nal Revenue Collector Clark Squire i'll Tacoma.
 Every person having gross in come of $500 or more must make a return, even though he may not be taxed A husband and wife must file a return if the combined gross income is $1,200 or more, or if the separate gross income of one spouse is $500 or more.
 I,V> ry taxpayer is urged to follow the instructions furnished with the income tax forms, pre- pare his return and mail it with remittance to the collector. This will enable him to save time and avoid inconvenience of standing in line at the Internal Revenue office.
 The Collector warns taxpayers that failure to receive q blank form does not relieve him of fil- ing a return or paying his tax on time. Forms may be obtained from local banks and post offices and from the office of the Col lector in Tacoma and zone of fees. The nearest zone office is in Anchorage.
 A Deputy Collector, John $. Johnson, is scheduled to be at Seward from February 24 to 27 to advise taxpayers. At that time he may be contacted at the New Seward Hotel.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-18

U-Drive Jeep Station Wagon MAIN 54 or MAIN 55
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-28

of Marquette University, Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin. He was commits
stoned in the United States Navy
in Octcoer. l945 from the Navy Re-
serve Officers Training Corps. Dur
ing his naval service he has served
on the battleship New York, the
battleship Texas, the destroyer
minesweeper Hobson. and the sub.
marine Chiyo.
Lieutenant Beck is married to
the former Miss Mary Alice Wall,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
E. Wall of 523 Nelson Street, Ports
mouth, Virginia. Their residence
in Key West, is SO Rest Beach
where they reside with their sen
Roger, age five.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-28
Italians Want
Trieste Returned

ROME lR Small groups Of
high school and university stu
dents, books under arms, took to
the streets again to shout for
Trieste's return to Italy.
Compared with the massive,
stone throwing demonstrations of
the past three days in which scores
were injured in Rome. Milan and
Naples, the rallies were tame.
The announcement Wednesday
by British Gen. Sir John Winterton,
Allied military government chief
at Trieste, that administrative
selections in the British7American
zone will be held at the same time
as the Italian elections this spring
helped restore calm and order.
Il
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-28
To5uy's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R--Under the lead.
ership of the rail oil combination,
the stock market today raced
ahead to new high level for the
year, the lest in more. than q
years.
Gains ran from fractions to
arclnd two points throughout the
list today with the notable excep-
ton Of Northern Pacific which was
up between five and six points and
quite active,
The Associated Press average of
GO stocks at noon touched an intra-
day high of $1O2.50 Ehe 1851 So
closing high is $l02.l0, toached the
last time on Jan. 20. Those levels
have not been exceeded since Sep
temher, 1880.
General Motors was one Of the
few active and higher spots out.
side the rails and oils. Steels held
steady and quiet. There were no
overnight developments in the in
dustry's wage price dispute.
Higher stocks included Canadian
Pacific, Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific, Sinclair Oil, Shell Oil,
Phillips Petroleum, Amerada Pc.
troleum, International Telephone,
Mcintyre POrcupine, American
Cyanamid, Union Carbide, Philip
Morris, Bethlehem Steel and Ra-
dio Corp.
Standard Oil (N. J.) was active
ly lower, quite contrary to the
trend Gf other oils.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-28
Rotarians Thank
Major Gen, Parks.

4 Y
At the regular weekly meeting
Of the Rotary Club yesterday re-
solution was forwarded to Major
General Floyd Parks. Chief Of In
lormation, Department of the
Army in Washington, compliment
ing the Army Field Band upon its
public concert in BayvieW Parl
Tuesday evening.
Rotarian Edwin f. Trevor thank.
ed those locally who assisted In
making the concert success, in
Guiding the Honor Guard Of Arthur
Sawyer Post, American Legior
and Paul Albury q the City Re.
creation Department.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-28
CITIZEN GIVES
BEST covERAGE"
editor, The citi3en:

want 10 take this means Of
saying sThank you for the re-
ligicus drawings appearing in
the recent issues of The Citizen.
It is well that we get to the gem
eral public in every way pos
|sible the need for lives of faith.
This unique method should help
some of your readers to think.
Also ! should like to express
my personal appreciation to you
for the amount Of coverage your
paper gives to the churches and
church activities. ! have lived in
several cities and | think | never
|Saw quite such good cooperation
with the papers as your paper
gives.
Again THANK you,'
]. PAUL TOUCHTON
First Methodist Church
March Is, 1852
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-28
HE FOUND OUT

Our portly neighbor who hasn'.
gone shopping with his wife for 10
years, demanded to know where
all the grocery money was going
to.
She told him to stand sideways
IN front of the mirror.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-28
1t. Beck Is
Qualified For
Submarine Duty

Lieutenant (Jgl Charles E. Beck,
son of Mrs. Eleanor X. Beck and
Mr.. Charles E. Beck deceased. J
of 6255 May Avenue, Detroit l3
Michigan has recently teen design
ed Qualified in Submarines. -
Lieutenant Beck is attached to the
U.S.S. Chivo (SS-341) commanded
by Commander c. p. Trumbull,
USN.
Lieutenant Beck is a graduate
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-28
WAY TO A SHORT LIFE

Lung Specialist - "A man who
sings at the top of his voice for
an hour day won't be troubled
by chest complaints in his old
age
Pre-M Med - "He probably won't
even be troubled by old age.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-28
Peoples Forum


The CItirep welcomes express
slons g The views of its read
ftghf 90 delete nny Items which
are c0nsiNered llbelons 0r unwar-
fnhteG The writer's hhpuId he
fe1r and cQufinc the letters 20
100 words. md write on one side
"a the raper only. Signature of
the writer nsmnt accornpany the
letters and Will be puhiighru wn-
less requested otherwise
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-28

budget for 1852 until | refuse to
add this one million dollar road. 1
Drake asl0 submitted figures
which he said showed Marion
County bad received only S2.5ss, sol
for roads and bridges in the past
three years and that S99l .69s Of
this was federal funds.
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-28
NOW HE DOES

a fond mother received the fol.
lowing letter from her son:
'sDear Mum. II joined the Navy
because / liked The way the ships
were kept so clean and tidy. But
/ never knew until this week who
keeps them SO clean and tidy.
Love, Jimmy
The Key West citizen., 1952-03-28

PREsIDENTIAL SECRETARY JOE SHORT. standing in light
shirt grins Dave Mcconnell Herald Tribune
John Edwards, ABC whose head backs show
Right from Mr. Secretary Ed Darby of Time Further
looking Merrman Smith, UP, in dark shirt
Beamng beacay the far end of the table his
writer ~ Tony vaccaro Standing in white shirt with
tie hanging down Dewey Long White House aide Bob Nixon
ms there doesn't show Roger Tbby assistant
leaning table with fishing cap though
he had Just been playing tennis
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

Everett and Lewis Check learn
dairy forming first hand from
their father, q doINmon for
more than 80 ycors end } Long
Meadow producer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16
$50 See "Cinderella"

About $50 people saw the child
ren's production Of Cinderella"
given recently in the elementary
school auditorium by the School
Art Guild. The play provided a
new and valuable experience for
many child actors and gave pleas
ure to members Of its audience,
both young and old,
Harry Davis. the author, had
adapted the well-loved story with
imagination and freshness. Anna
Graham, the director, formed the
parts of the script into a coherent,
first-rate performance, and De-
b0rah Kline's settings, done with
feeling and boldness, conveyed
most successfully the mood of
the play
The acting showed that the
community has a wealth Of talent
and ability among its boys and
girls. Mary Casey was superb as
Cinderella. So naturally demure,
sweet, tiny, and pretty, she brought
tears to many as she stood in her
little bare feet, ragged brown
dress, and beautiful blonde hair
saying her lines in such a soft,
tender, and endearing voice.
Tommy Butler, as Prince Charm
ing, was the perfect image Of a
young girls dream. The acting of
Patricia Hunter. the Fairy God
mother, and Bill Henderson, Sir
Bonifat, was highly perceptive,
and Teddy Moore's gentle portrait
Of Cinderella's henpecked father
was notable. The performances Of
Tony Maurice and Patricia Arm
strong, as an absent minded pro-
fessor and his domineering wife,
received knowing appreciation
from the audience.
Other excellent and entertaining
performances were given by Ellen
Abernethy as the stepmother,
Phyllis Jones and Nancy Arthur as
her daughters, and John Shearin,
Bird, as the speaker Of the pro-
logue. Dennis King and Minor
Davis disported themselves well
as the swordfighters. The Royal
Guards were Mike Culbreth, Sam
my Habel, Peter Wilson, and Frank
Raysor. Guests at the Royal Ball
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

included Kitty Calhoon, Virginia
Ellis, Marian Butler, Elke Oben-
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-07
Steamship Tickets Protest He Wage Difference

SEATTLE, (P - Tickets were thrown around the terminal facili- ties of the Alaska Steamship Go. Saturday morning by the Marine Firemen's Union in an attempt to stop loading and sailing of the steamer Sailors Splice, union of ficials said Friday.
 Fred Bruette, port agent for the Independent Union, said the move was mot strike, it's a protest. We feel that we are being pushed around"
 Bruette and officials of the steamship company said the argu- ment concerned payment of lower overtime wages to Alaska trade firemen than to those who work on offshore shipping, such as to the Orient.
 The Alaska trade overtime rate for the marine firemen is SPA an hour, II cents under the off shore rate.