davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-29
NEW YORK.

NEW L 4SxS1As
"Kukla, Fran and Ollie" Burr
Tillstrom's hand-puppet act Gre
ated principally for television. soon
will get a chance to see how it can
get along in Sight-less radio. It
will be done through sound record
ings of the NBC-TV show.
Of course, a certain amount. OF
editing will be necessary but this
is not expected to produce any
serious handicap. The time Sc
lected is early Sunday evening, a
couple of hours later than their
new TV scheduling.
Success of "Howdy Doody," Bob
Smiths puppet, also on NBC. in
the transfer into radio as a Satur-
day morning feature. pointed the
way for Kukla. However, the
Howdy radio series is separately
prepared.
Kukla and Ollie have the CO.
operation of Fran Allison, who
does a lot in creating the at
mosphere Of reality as Tillstrom
supplies the voices. When they first
went on the network from Chicago
several seasons ago. they had a
half-hour five times a week. last
season this was cut to Is minutes
a day. Now in their new time they
have been further reduced to a
single half-hour a week at 4 pm.
Sundays.
The critics hailed their return
as bringing a new glow" to the
home screens despite their unusual
broadcast hour. The radio series
will get under way as soon as a
problem or two can be worked out.
eve, the people," on radio and
then television since September.
1885, is going of the air at the end
of September. The sponsor plans
to replace it with a drama show.
For the last two years the pro-
gram has been television only via
NBC-TV after a period when 1t
was a simulcast. Before switching
into TV it had been on both CHS
and NBC radio at one time or an
other.
For most Of it's existence the
program has specialized in human
interest items with the principals
being brought to microphone and
camera for interview. This season,
with the Presidential campaign
under way, the formal was
changed to stress that angle.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
They Don't Even
Come Get Awards
Bx hal Humphrey

Awards Of one type or another
are made to T'V performers so fle-
quently now that even some Of the
recipients are beginning to treat
them casually
Last week a local video fan
magazine held what was supposed
to be a big affair at Ciro's. and
handed out popularity trophies to
some IS personalities.
The proceedings were slightly
marred. however. when Groucho
Marx, Jack Dragnet) Webb,
Lucille Ball and Red Shelton
failed to show and pick up their
little gold statuettes.
They all wired excuses, Of course.
But the only one which sounded
legitimate was Miss Balls. She Is
on the expecting list for a second
edition.
These awards are rapidly falling
into the dime-a-dozen category,
so maybe if the TV stars treat
them as such, the foolishness will
come to an end.
** ~
Filmcraft Production is making
overtures to moviedom's Ella
Kazan and Frank Capra for their
services in directing some of
the Mark Twain stories which it
bought recently for TV.
If these two gentlemen take the
video plunge. it will be proof posi-
tive that the medium is about to
grow up. It will also mean that
the movie industry's "old guard
is beginning to fall apart in the
face of TVS onslaught.
+ i + X
There's one group Of individuals
which hasn't regained its COM
posure about TV. That's the boys
who run the theaters.
Columbia Pictures already is
feeling heat from exhibitors who
are burned up over that studios
entry into TV. Screen Gems. Co
| lumbia subsidiary. is currently
shooting the 80 half-hour Tv f1lm
series for Ford Motor Co.
When theater managers first
heard this news they began
bombarding Columbia with their
isquawks and threats. To them.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Columbia is biting the hand tina
feeds.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

(Copyright 1859,
Mirror Enterprises Syndtcate)
Evening star., 1952-08-29
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Tndav

Radio Today
500, WRC-Your Hit Parade: Guy
Lombardo and his orchestra return
as the show begins its 17th year.
Fran Warren is the Lucky Star OF
the Week."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
BeallSville . .

Continued from Page ~
Rockville scored again in the sixth,
Germantown scored in the seventh
and then in the eighth scored two
runs to tie the score. In the eighth
inning for Rockville, Dunn's double
drove in the winning run for Rock
vile. Broder had a triple for Ger.
mantown.
Beallsville remained in second
place, by defeating Redland at Red
land Al. Luhn was on the mound
for Beallsville and Scrivener for
Redland. 1t was a scoreless game
until the sixth inning when Bealls-
vile scored one run, then came
back in the seventh with two and
then in the eighth the fourth run
was Tailed. Redland's run also
came in the eighth inning. w.
Robertson got a double and b. Rob
erson got triple and double for
Beallsville. For Redland Otte got
triple, Hottinger also had three
hits for four times at bat, for Red
land. Cline relieved Scrivener in
the ninth inning. Luhn went all the
way for Beallsville. -a
Colesville at Dayton was rained
out.
Sunday Redland will play at Cal
thersburg, Beallsville at Burtons-
vile, Germantown at Colesville,
and Rockville at Dayton.
ihEAGIiE. STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
COP Women Hold
Kick loft Luncheon
In Baltimore

The KICKOFF luncheon of the
Women's Division of the Republi-
can State Central Committee was
held yesterday, September a, at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel.
Mrs. Ivy Priest, National Com
mitteewoman from Utah and newly
appointed assistant Chairman o.
the Republican National Commit
tee, addressed the group and pres
ented the important role women
will play in the national picture in
the November elections.
Mrs. j. Glenn Beall, wife of the
party's candidate for the us. Sen
ate and the wives of all the Con-
gressional candidates in the State
were in the receiving line to greet
all the guests. Two hundred women
leaders, vice-chairwomen, Republi-
can Federation Presidents and ac-
tive party workers were present at
the affair.
Miss Bertha Adkins, National
Committeewoman from Maryland,
and Mrs. Leona M. Rush, Vice
Chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee of Maryland,
outlined the various women's pro-
grams that have been planned for
specific participation by groups
and individual women Republicans
in Maryland.
The plans include a series of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Potomac Valley
to
Luncheon

The Potomac Valley Homemak-
ers will give luncheon on Septem-
Der 5 for the faculty of the Clara
Barton Elementary School and to
Commemorate their Both anniver-
'sary the president, Mrs. J. Timlott
announced today.
I The luncheon which has been an
annual affair for the past "a years,
will be held in the Cabin John
GARDENS Community House.
A candle-lighting service and an
reenactment of the organization oe
the club is planned as part of
the luncheon program.
When the club was first organ
iked in 1922 there were seven mem
Bers. These charter members
alUng with the home demonstration
agent at the time will be the hon
ored guests. They are Mrs. Fred
Bartlett, first president, Mrs w.
r. Armstrong of Edgewater, Mrs.
R. Davis, Mrs. E. M. Maxim and
Mrs. Leila Kenny all of Bethesda,
Mrs. c. R. Smith and Mrs. A. A.
Carter both of Cabin John. Mrs.
Guy Wilcox, the home demonstra-
tion agent, also will be present
The club which was organized on
September 16, 1929 how has a
membership of az. The original
name of the club was the Cabin
John Home Demonstration Club,
but in 1912 It was renamed the
Potomac Valley Homemakers Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Use of Artificial
Breeding Increases

Maryland dairymen are making
greater use of artificial breeding
than ever before. For the year end
ing July 1, they had a score of
1894 first services, 23 percent
more than 1950-51, according to
DR.. E. j. Weatherby, manager of
the cooperative at College Park.
This is the fifth consecutive year
an increase has been recorded. The
busiest month was November, when
peak of Abb cows were bred.
Frederick County led other coun-
ties in the amount of first ser
vices, with 1883, an increase of
LOOP over the previous year. Kent
County was next with lob, an
increase of 70 per cent over 1850
81.
Listed below are the county units
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04

Radio broadcasts entitled "The
Maryland Women Speak,; IA
Speakers Bureau to provide speak
ers for any meetings that will be
arranged by any groups or organi-
cations and specific Instructions on
registration drives and getting out
the maximum vote on election day
Mrs. Robert o. Bonnell, chair
man of the "Ten o'clock Club" out.
lined her program which was car
ried out so successfully in the 1913
and 1850 elections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
NeW Waterfowl
Regulations Are
Announced Here

The new Federal Waterfowl Re-
gulations, according to Director
Ernest A. Vaughn, Maryland Game
and Inland Fish Commission, were
signed by the Secretary of the In
terror August 26, and are now
effective.
The open season on ducks and
geese this fall will be from Nov
ember II to January 10 inclusive,
which is an increase of ten days
over last year.
The brant open season will be
from November II to December l
inclusive, which is an extension of
five days over the 1851 open sea-
son.
The limits on ducks will remain
the same as last year, namely four
per day and eight in possession.
The daily limit on Canada geese is
increased by one more bird per
day, it now being three instead of
two. In addition, as last season,
the hunter can also take three blue
geese. The shooting hours on mi
gratory game birds remain the
same as last year.
Copies of the new Regulations
will shortly be ready for distribu-
ton by the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice, Washington 25, D. c., and
may also be obtained from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Thomas w. Cooper
At Air Force Base

Thomas W. Cooper IS, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Cooper,
Norbeck, Rte. 1, Silver Spring, is
completing his AT basic airmen
indoctrination course at Lakeland
Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex
as, the Gateway to the Air
Force"
His basic training is preparing
him for entrance into Air Force
technical training and for assign
ment in specialized work. The
course includes a scientific evalua-
ton of his aptitude and inclina-
ton for following particular vo-
cation and career.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Champion
Continued from Page y
Thompson, Jr., Clarksburg.
RBuT; S-;n

: lContinued from Page u
Thompson, Jr., Clarksburg.
RBuT; S-;n
Sheep Department
Dorestt Ram Warren Boyer.
Lutherville; Dorsett Eve: Mrs.
Edward F. rhepter, Brightside Rd.,
Baltimore, Hampshire Ram =
Edwin ? Mumcaster, Derwoo
Hampshire Eve: George Lechlider,
Gaithersburg. Shropshire Ram =
John Chambers We, stminster,
Shropshire Eve: Francis Mumcas-
ter, Derwood. Southdown Ram g.
Eve: Ar'en Bee, Marriottsville.
Horse Department
Percherons Stallion William
Page, Buckeystown; Percherons
Mare: William Page; Belgian Stall
lion - A. H. Smith, UWer MARI
boro; Belgian Mare: A. H. Smith.
Horse Pulling Contest - Light
weight: Marvin Abbott, Sharps-
burg; Heavyweight; Jim Eckels,
Mariana, Penna.
All Dairy Department
Ayrshire Female Kristin
Westfall, Boyds; Guernev Female
James Chapman, Gaithersburg:
Holstein Female; Janice Palmer.
0lney; JERSEY Female: Fraley Sis
tiers & Bro. Derwood.
All Swine Department
Berkshire Female - Gordon c..
Keys, Olney; Chester White Fem
ale Emile & George Geisbert, Der
wood; Duroc Female: Emile q
George Geisbert; Spotted Po'nnd
China: Emile & George Gel bert;
Poland China: James f. Welsh, Jr.,
Gaithersburg; Hampshire: George
W. Welker III, Clarksburg; York
shire: Helen & VIM. l.. Thompson,
Jr., Clarksburg.
Al Baby Beef Department
Angus Lightweight: Millar,l
Lethbridge, Ashton, - Heavy
weight; holland Schwartzbeek.
Hereford - Lightweight: David
Hobbs Sandy Spring, Heavy
weight: Edwin Fisher, Rockville.
Shorthorn Lightweight; Jim
my Barnsley, Rockville, = Heavy
weight; Donald Hobbs, Jr., Sandy
Spring.
Grand Champion of entire shot
- holland Schwartzbeck; Reserve
Champion of entire show - Donald
Hobbs, Jr.
All Beef Breeding
Shorthorn Champion Larry
Bulls, Rockville; Hereford Champ
ion = Myra Jean Beasley, Bethes-
da.
All Sheep
HampFhire Eve Edwin Mum
caster Derwood; Shropshire Eve
Francis Muncaster, Derwood;
Southdown Eve Nancy Lech.
lider, Gaithersburg.
All Demonstration
Individual - Carol j. Mills, Cal
thersburg; Team = Janice Palmer
Of Olney and Bobby Dorsey, Boyds.
All Fitting & Showing
Dairy Tommy Weller, Ger
mantown; Swine = Gordon Keys,
olney; Beef = M.llard Lethbridge
Ashton; Sheep - Broderick Nc
Crossin, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04

Commission at SIG Munsey Build
ing, Baltimore 2, Maryland.
There is no change in the Fedora!
law regulating batting. The State
law makes it unlawful to shoot
waterfowl within three hundred
yards of any place where salt or
iced that may attract such birds
is placed or present at any time
during or within two weeks prior
to the open season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Rose Society Meeting

The Potomac Rose Society will
give a budding demonstration in
the rose garden of the Shoreham
Hotel, $500 Calvert Street, NV,
Washington on Sunday, September
z, at $3.50 pm. Mr.. Wilbur H.
Youngman, garden specialist, US.
Department of Agriculture, we'll
known writer on garden subjects,
Director and Past President of the
Society will show how commercial
nurserymen graft or transfer buds
from growing rose bushes to root
stock for the purpose of producing
new bushes. He will be assisted by
the officers of the Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Leonard TOlbert
In Air Force

Leonard Tolbert, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Tolbert, 10
James ST., Gaithersburg, is COM
pleting his AT basic airmen in
doctrination course at Lakeland
Air Force Base, the Gateway to
the Air Force"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04

Sturdy metal lunch box for
children has half.pint vac
uum. Big rOOmy size. Metal
top can be used as a cup.
September Special!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Earl P. Kessell
Graduates From
Army School

Pvt. Earl P. Kessell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul G. Kessell, Route 3,
Gaithersburg, recently graduated
from the Ordnance Automotive
School, Atlanta General Depot.
USA, Atlanta, Ga.
Pvt. Kessel entered the U. S.
Army in March 1852 at Alexandria,
was selected to attend the Automo-
tive School and completed the
course in wheel vehicle repair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Polio Count at "a

Seven additional polio cases have
been reported in the county this
week, the Health Department an
nounced today. Of the cases list
ed, two are in Bethesda, four in
Silver Spring and one in Kensing-
ton. This brings the total to "a
cases for this year Last year at
time there were 80 cases in Mont
gomery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Virginia Guests

Mrs. Joe Thompson of Sellman,
Md. had has her guest last month
her sister from Bluefield, Va.
They are the daughters of Mr..
Holback of Burkes Garden.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04

with the number of first services
during the fiscal year, 1951-52:
Allegany, 1852; Anne Arundel,
342; Baltimore, 1888; Caroline,
1885; Carroll, $685. Cecil, 1,272;
Frederick, 4,853; Garrett 2,901;
Hartford, 4,034; Howard, 2,4O4;
Kent-Cecil, 1924; Montgomery,
2,761; Prince Georges, 348; Queen
Anne, 1,716; Talbot, 1874; Wash
ington, 2,804; and Worcester, 623.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
EAGU E STANDINGS
Guthein

Continued from Page ~
ton past September 30 the dae SCI
fot the death of Federal rent con
rolls.
Gaithersburg officials informed
the council rents would be frozen
there for a 90-day period. Glen
Echo has asked Federal officials
to continue controls until next
April 80.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-09-04
Auto Parts .
Continued from Page y

with his family. In 1916, he open
ed up his parts store at 1874 Com
merce Lane where he operated
until the moving into his new west
end quarters.
He has been prominent in civic
groups in Rockville; is a member
of the Lions Club and was presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
for two years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07
POLITICS GETTING HOT

Politics in Columbus and Horny countless we'll as all
over the nation getting the hot side again Seems to
be interest shown this election than lot of those
that come around every two years Personally we are
happy to see this interest and hope Christian honest
people can see their way to vie for positions in our gov
eminent.
Politics have reached point that not many men OF
integrity to get their involved There are OF
course exceptions this rule and is belief that the
voting public should study their candidates and make
sincere effort to put honorable men in office
We have every to believe that lot of voters
cast ballots the basis that can't beat such and
such politician so why vote against him. This is poor
reasoning and should by means influence the voter It's
our belief that every effort should be made to elect
Christian men and with common sense and business
ability Every voter do his individual share in
order to accomplish this feat Professional politicians
spend lot of time winning votes in shady ways in many
Instances rather than through honest promises to the clt
zens which they intend to keep.
1t seems that the time is at hand to break up tne
political rings and put America back sound footing
with the best man winning rather than the man who
can talk the most fueny tell the most jokes and MOOD
wink the most people.
American government from Washington to the pre-
cinct needs honorable with sincere principles and
until the voters up and do something toward putting
good men in office fraud, corruption and dishonesty IS
going to continue to reign.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

The Tabor City Civilian Club is to be commended Tor
splendid performance of third annual minstrel which
was staged last Friday night The Civilians have worked
hard on this project for several months and deserve the
kind of attendance which they received.
Funds taken from the minstrel will be used as IN the
past for worthy Some of the funds are ear
marked for the Tabor City Finer Carolina project IN which
the Civilians have been entrusted with joint sponsorship
of childrens playground and park.
It's good civic group get out and raise money
for such causes without having ask for outright conr
buttons Their efforts were most certainly deserving of
reward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

is to make gains in this particular
sort of recognition. Suppose we We
dedicate this week from April q.
to May 4 as the time when we le'
the rest know the best about U.s.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

+, our friends and those who know
us best, but it is also gratifying
to have recognition from strang-
ers. The real purpose of our Ma
tional Home Demonstration Week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

Defective brakes were the cause
of 1850 traffic accidents In North
Carolina last year.
There were 231 pedestrians kill
ed on North Carolina streets and
highways in 1851.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

There were 1907 Tarheel motor
lists convicted of drunken driving
last year.
Male drivers were responsible
for nearly nine times more traffic
accidents than women last year
in North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-07

M ran show that we deserve the
acclaim we have received. We ,,' Gth
aoo,,aint more Americans WIN
the privilege we have of perfect
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01
Wagon Wheels
By JESSE GREEN

y
TWO INVENTIONS have had
the greatest effect on our lives
the method of producing fire, and
the wheel
Perhaps man first observed the
principle Of the wheel when he
moved a stone lying on a round
stick. By the use Of several
sticks, he could move a heavy
stone a considerable distance.
Later he conceived the idea of
using a large round stick with
axles on the ends like rolling
pin He inserted the small axles
into bearings, and soon he had the
semblance of a wagon. The larger
the round stick the better it
worked, and with one step and
then another, the wheel came into
being = not only wheels for
wagons, but the countless varia-
tions of wheels we find IN ma
chimes today.
In a generation Just passed,
wagons played an important part.
They were made Ky good crafts
men from good timber. A wagon
maker took great pride in his
work. Capacity of wagons was
reckoned by the diameter Of the
end of the tapered skein or axle
on which the wheel turned. The
sizes ran 3, 3A and 3h inches.
Capacity varied, but 100 bushels
of wheat was a fair load for =
3A wagon.
It was all so simple, but it was
all we had or knew. Wooden
brake blocks worked against
wobbly steel tires. Wheels had to
be taken off to be creased, for the
grease gun hardly arrived in time
to serve wagon wheels.
When dry weather came, wood
contracted, and the whe ell
loosened in the tire. We resorted
to every means to keep going.
The wheel often went to the
creek at night to soak up mois-
ture and expand, or we wrapped
it in wet sacks. If a blacksmith
shop was at hand the tire was
taken off and cut or shrunk to
shorten its length. The entire tire
was then heated and placed on the
dry wheel cooled quickly with
water, and the wheel was tight
again.
Those hard tires changed against
the rocks, and there were no
springs to lessen the shock. When
the snow was on the ground and
the temperature below zero, steel
against snow would play a tune
of hardship.
The day Of the wagon wheel b
past. A few are still around the
farm yards to remind N Of how
we travelled a rigorous tran IN
the day before rubber and
springs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-01

T IsE of radioactive tracers from the Oak
- Ridge atomic pile-a startling new and
reliable method-measnes the wear-reducing
qualities Of New Mobilol with new super
detergent formula.
Radioactive piston rings are installed In
test engines. Hot metal particles, worn off
the rings into the motor oil, are then measured
by Geiger counters and electronic recording
machines. The result-an almost unbelievable
cut in costly engine wearg
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1952-06-15

Dear Presidents: This comes to let
YOU know tina t our Campaign for
800 members is moving along nice
ly, however, we are going to be COM
pelled to work much harder in the
next few months than heretofore if
We mean to reach our desired goal
Some of the Presidents have gotten
tn cir quotas in full, few have
reached the halfway mark and 9TH
ers are yet to begin.
1t is going to be necessary t
those Presidents who have not done
anything come up with their quotas
or a part thereof. There are some
who have not as yet started, who
have notified the Office that they are
working hard on their quotas. We
are earnestly praying t h all the
Presidents will get their quota in
full 1t can be done and we are hop
ing that you will not let us down in
this great Campaign.