davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-31
On the Air
On the Air
Mr.. Murrow Brought Back
CIeorest View of Korea
By Harry Macarthur

All awards. prizes and other
honors bestowed on Edward r
Murrow are undoubtedly deserved
but they are just a trif1e superf1u-
Gus. Mr.. Murrow erects his own
monuments, at the rate of at least
one a week. His and Fred w
Frlendly's See 1t Now" seen or
CBS-TV on Sundays at $50 pm.
is one of a handful of television
programs which maintain high
standard with almost never a
lapse.
Occasionally Murrow and COM
pany outdo even themselves. as
with last Sundays hour long film
document, This Is Korea
Christmas '52" Filmed on a fly
ing trip to the battle-ground by
Murrow, Larry LeSueur, Bill
Downs, Joe Wershba and other
assorted newsmen and camera
crews. this special "See 1t Now
telecast was a superb piece OF
work.
1t was dignified, poignant and
dramatic, neither falsely heroic
nor maudlin. Mr.. MurroW and
associates covered people at war
on Christmas Day, not the war
itself. Their concern was with the
men and women involved, not
with strategy or the military stu
alton.
They covered a lot of territory
and there was, of necessity. what
appeared to be some confusion
1t was only seeming confusion,
however. MI MurroW knew
exactly what he was doing,
Out of it all there emerged a
clearer picture of what this night
marish police action" is like than
any one has had who has not seen
it first hand.
The entire program consisted
Evening star., 1952-12-31
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

7:45, WCFM-Drama: A rebroad-
cast of THE Other Wiseman."
300. WMAL - Mystery Theater
The drama is The Case of the
Crossed Fingers"
9:35, WWDC Family Theater
Ann Blyth and jeff Chandler stal
in The Presentation.
1000, WTOP-Orange Bowl Pa.
rade: John Derr describes the
parade.
1918, WASH-Dance Band Pa
rade: Sixteen name dance bands
are heard.
1918, WTOP - New Years Eve
Dancing Party: Blue Barron and his
orchestra, Dean Hudson, Henry
Jerome and other name orchestras
are heard
11:00. WGMS - New Years Eve
Festival: American stage music is
featured.
HAS, WWDC-New Years Eve:
The celebration at Times Square.
HAS, WRC New Years Eve:
The celebration in New York is de-
Scribed by Ben Grauer.
Television Today.
500, WTTG - Meet the Boss
Marshall MacNeil interviews preSi-
dents of three business firms.
$3.50, WNBW-Scott Music Hall
Wally Cox visits Patti Page.
900, WNBW-Television Theater
Ruth Matteson and Richard Kiley
are featured in The Paper Moon.
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Jake La
Motta meets Danny Nardico in a
10-round light-heavyweight bout.
11:OO, WNBW Watch Night
Service: Services are telecast from
the Church Of st. Paul and St. An
drew in New York.
11:15, WTOP-New Years Eve
Party: Mark Evans is emcee of a
musical show.
1880, WMAL-New Years Eve
Celebration at the Hotel Astor.
ll:55, WNBW-New Years Eve:
Celebration at Times Square.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
eIevision Tomorrow Thursday Jonuoy I, 1853

I n
NsHt Kitchen 10 Ding Dong School; 1890 Prologue
1885,
wTe1e1s
Broadway Matinee ,2.s News M'tnss Ih't.
Festall
IN
Strike 1t Reh
74 sunI Light fteys
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Jordan Envoy Expects King
Ito STAY in Switzerland
By the Assoeio.ed Pres.

PARIS. June. liking Talal !
of Jordan, a chronic patient Of
mental specialists, left Paris for
Switzerland last night.
He had announced earlier yes
terday he was leaving Paris in a
few days for Jordan to secure
his throne against an alleged plot
by his younger brother. Prince
Naif, to seize it.
Jordan's Ambassador to Lon
don. Fawzi Mulki Pasha. who
saw the King of on the train to
Geneva. said Talal would remain
in Switzerland for some time.
With the King was 5-year-old
Prince Hassan and two body
guards.
His Queen is in Lausanne, where
she underwent an operation in
April, and Talal was expected to
undergo mental treatments in
Switzerland, as he has done be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
Tenth Anniversary
TO Be Observed
||By Air Force Band

The Air Force Band will cele-
Ibrate its 10th anniversary with
the opening of a series of 13 con-
certs tomorrow at the Capitol
steps.
The band, now led by Col.
George S. Howard, was first Or
lganized at Boiling Air Force Base
10 years ago by 1t. Col. ALI Hell
berg, then a warrant officer.
From a small group of four
saxophone players. the band has
Expanded into an organization
composed Of 100 instrumentalists.
| Seven million persons have lis
tened to its concerts on three con-
Itinents. That includes three tours
of Europe and four visits to
Canada.
Once it played for the royal
family Of England, the Presidents
of Ireland and Of Austria. It is
the only American band that has
ever appeared for a Royal garden
party at Buckingham Palace.
Audiences such as 175,000 at
New York's Idlewild Airport. As
600 in Vienna. 10000 in Luxem-
bourg and $4,000 at Bremerhaven,
Germany, attest to the USAF
Bands musical qualities.
Sundays concert at 8 pm. will
be typical of the bands tradi-
tional summer series at the Capt.
toll. It will appear at the same
time each Sunday through Au-
gust 81.
On the program will be Leroy
Anderson, noted American COM
poser, as guest conductor. He will
lead the band in three Of his own
compositions, 1.-THE Irish Suite" "
BLUE Tango" and ''The Chicken
Reel"
Two WAF sopranos, Airman nc
Marjorie Brubaker and Airman
SIC Martha Chave. will sing with
the band. and T/Sergt. Bill Jones,
baritone, will appear with COM
positions by Shostakovich, Pro-
kofieff, Leidzen, Sousa, Anderson
and Curzon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
{ Upt Wheut Yield High

CAIRO.-The discovery Of new
varieties of wheat with q greater
yield that are resistant to black
rust and have a greater gelatin
content has resulted in Egypt's
taking seventh place among the
~ wheat-producing countries of
the world on the basis Of average
yield per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07
100 Films in Color

HOLLYWOOD.-Of the 400 full
length motion pictures released inI
the United States during the year|
1850, about 100 were IN full color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-07

CHOOSE FROM SEVEN BASIC FLOOR PLANS
AND TwENTY-EIeHT DIFFERENT ELEVATIONS

At SPRINGFIELD-the community designed for prog
ressthe Crestwood Construction Corp offers you
Of the widest selection Of homes in the Washington area.
In addition to the three bedrooms full basement Chester
field pictured at left and priced at $780, there
six other models ranging from $3.50 to $3.50.
There's the roomy three bedroom both and half For
fox for those who prefer the two-stoy Colonial The
two-bedroom Madison is fovorte of many working
couples who want roomy rambler thots perfect for
entertaining yet easy to mointon You'll want to see oil
seven Crestwood models together in single block at
Springfield.
WOODWARD 6 LoTHRoPs coIorfu contemporary
decor is in keeping with the informally Of the Cestwood
Chesterfield The decorators have chosen wallpaper,
point carpets and furniture with eye to the budgets
Of young homemokes as we'll to beauty. An interest
ING correlation between wallpaper curtons and furniture
fobric is of the design hohehts. You'll be on'ozed
at the modest price tag many Of these Woodward
Lothop items and you'll soy it's Of the most oroc-
tive model homes you've ever SEEM
GENERAL ELEcTRIcS coorfuI TexoIite counters and
breakfast bar top match the pose shades Of the spacious
kitchen cabinets This breakfast bo-found in all Crest
wood rombIerss real step sover for breakfasts and
light lunches The roomy nationally occIoimed General
Electric refrigerator and proctco garbage DsPoso are
other features that make these Creswood kitchens happy
places in which to work.
YOUR CHOICE Of coors for wallpapers and points,
bathroom tile kitchen cobnets GE Texolite counters,
and lnoeurn enables you to adopt your home in
Springfield to your tastes and furnishings Drive
out todoy and visit Springfield.
AGENTS ON PROPERTY, DAILY AND
SUNDAY. 10 AM TO DARK
@&9
tt sup
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: What is the best
variety of wheat to plant?
ANSWER: F. J. Bell, seed and
small grain specialist for State
College Extension Service, says
that more farmers should have
asked this question earlier be
causee surveys indicate many Tar
Heels are not choosing the rlght
wheat variety to plant for their
next crop.
In the Piedmont, Atlas SO, Atlas
66, and Cocker 47-27 are the best
varieties. In the 1852 Official Var
iety Tests conducted by the N. c.
Crop Improvement Association
on Piedmont farms, these varie-
ties yielded as follows: Atlas 50,
4S.1 bushels per acre; Atlas 66'
AZ bushels; Coker 47-27, 40 bush
els. Varieties not recommended
for the Piedmont-Thorne, Beard
ed, Redhart, and Leap-ylelded
five to 10 bushels less than the
recommended varieties.
Another factor in choosing a
wheat variety is the premimum
paid for the crop at harvest time.
Markets at Statesville and Kern
ersville have been established to
buy milling wheat at premimum
prices. At present Atlas so and
Atlas 66 are receiving premiums
of Is cents per bushel over other
varieties, fact that further sug-
gests the need for growers to
choose their variety carefully and
wisely.
For growers who are unable to
obtain certified seed of recon-
mended wheat varieties, a seed
exchange is being operated as a
public service in Statesville and
Kernersville where farmers can
obtain certified seed of Atlas
wheat now in exchange for COM
bine-run wheat to be returned at
1858 harvest time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
COAST GUARD
EXAMINATIONS
| ARE SCHEDULED

CONGRESSMAN F. Ertel Carlyle
announced today that the competi-
tive examination for entrance to
the United States Coast Guard
Academy at New Londan, Con-
necticut, will be held on February
oath and 25th, 1858, in 100 cities
throughout the country.
In his office today the Congress-
man said, Because of the parti-
cular importance of the Coast
Guard to the people of Eastern
North Carolina, I know that many
Young men have given much
thought to entering this Service
as career"
He pointed out that graduates OF
the Academy's four-year course
receive an Ensign'S commission
in the Coast Guard and a Bache-
lor of Science degree in engineer
ing. AS members of the nations
oldest seagoing service they are
entitled to all the benefits of q
military career, including 3O-yea1
retirement at three-fourths base
pay.
There are no appointments OF
geographical quotas" the Con-
gresham added. 81 urge all quail
flied young men who are interest
ed in a worthwhile career to write
as soon as possible to Coast Guard
Headquarters in Washington. APP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

plications must be postmarked Oh
or before January Is, 1883"
Candidates must be single, be-
tween the ages of II and ~, anu
in excellent physical condition:
They must be able to snow PROOF
of their good moral character ana
standing in the community"
The minimum educational re-
quirement is a high school dlplo-
ma, although high school seniors
who are assured of being graduat-
ed by June 3Oth are eligible TO
take the examination If they Will
have at least Is credits by that
time. All applicants must nave
three units of English two OF Al
zebra, and one each OF PHYSICS
and Plane Geometry. All INQUIRIES
should be addressed to The Cnlteo
States Coast Guard, Washington
d. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29
PAGE SIX

A district meeting of FILA girls
in the third district was held at
Fayetteville Saturday morning.
Girls from Cerro Gordo, Ever
green, Fair Bluff, Hallsboro, Ma
kina and Tabor City planned to
attend.
1t. Colonel Hale, post chaplain
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-29

at Fl. Bragg, was the principal
sneaker and he talked on the sub
iect Home Life In Italy"
The Fayetteville high school
band provided music and lunch
was served in the school cafeteria.
Scottish dancers gave a perform
ance during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

COLORED|3 APTS.
Live Rent Free
In o 2-bedroom apt. Income from
other Q apis. S155 mo. Excel. cor
ner brick home in fine ne. neigh
borhood. All private apts.; oil heat
COIN 81 LEVINE
Evening star., 1952-07-21

COLOREO
TO SETTLE ESTATE :
M. 18th and q sts. n.w.-Lge. g.
story brick home. ideal for pro-
fessional use. lge. family or rooming
house, Property must be sold to Set-
stantial discount for cash. For fur
ther information call Mr.. Norris, IT,,
RE. 65S5. Suns. and eyes,. AID. 6091.
& NORRIS
Realtors. 723 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
MOTELS

Are the best investment in the coun-
try today. need partners to help
finance the building Of Q beautiful
motel on . location that the Riggs
National Bank says iS . natural
site. have the plans; am ready
to start. The company will or
g6nize and build chain of motels
then to the Pacific Coast. Out Of
our pFoflts which should be about
40Ts, have the backing Of big
Institutions for mortgage money but
I need outstanding people to help
create the largest motel company
IN the q. 8. A.
P. H. PEARCE
1929 Baltimore Ave, Riverdale, Nd.
WA. 1000 -22
Evening star., 1952-07-21
nv OWNEP

Four-bedrm. brick Cape Cod. Two
baths; new cond.; nr. -Four Corners;
Evening star., 1952-07-21
SUPER MARKET

Store for rent in busy shopping |
center: CROWN REALTY INC, JE.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COTTAGE CITY1By owner; 5-reom
Grated. full bsmt:. large level lot.
rooms and bath: ex-
81 s: eoRa BkAN4%oo6 FfSS os5''1sR RHAL41 2Fs's TO-
TakoMS SE; 1fs', ,rAKk-N.w custom nsS Built
brick on large corner lot; three bed
rooms, ~ baths; full guaranteed
Dry basement: Sall Mr.; Clark.
SfS7sii S7 MsssHSLM sGad e MI SxsfHsy WsPnE co s5
Realtor. 1924 I4th st. NV. Di.
UNiiNVHEiRs1rY PARK AREA-s-yr.-o -old
brick colonial on deep lot Just ofi
Colesville .rd.. Firepl. in liv. rm..
porch. 5 bright bedrms. with sliding
door closets. The largest rooms you
VIII md st the price Of $1s,5o0;
". W. RxXTrsNyIGGEi-pr.ct,e.,,7 RxxXIs 4 Gni ,v25 new
stairway to large insulated attic
With space for addn. rms: screened
porch; conv. located near Queens
Sssd te asrsi ss SssGSs,2s With $500
ROBERT 8. DAVIS a co. -26
NR. CHEvERLY THEATER--S10.6 0. 600
is . bargain for this 2-bedrm. bum
galnw with center stairway to attic
that could be finished into 2 addn.
rms; full bsmt., OIL heat. Only
$3.50 down and SAT 30 per mo.
ERT s. Div1s X Co. ''' -s5
1911 ERSKINE ST.. Hillwoed Manor
Open daily. Pm. til dark. New
six-room rambler with three bed
rooms, full basement; close to bus,
schools, shopping; trade considered;
out n. i: ave: extended beyond
inst beyond the creek; Mr. MsSTy:
CO.. Realtor. 1924 14th ct. NV.
NEW III ENG ENGLAND COTTAGE, s1a.soo.
A real arehitectural gem on fenced
lot, quiet street. 2 blks. from. Col
lege Park trolley. Full basement, gas
heat; S2.260 cash. Call WA. 5000
TIL Q pm. ROBERT 8. DAVIS d
TWo-BEDROoM BRICK coL0NfAI.
Liy. Trn. with fireplace, separate din.
rm;, full bsmt., covered porch; lge.,
well Handicapped corner lot; 26 min.
by. bus to downtown; exceptional
value ct S13.96O. With excellent
terms. Open Sunday. Gail WA. 5000.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS d CO. Al
e1.600 D0WN-10 rms. gear ga
rage: fenced yard; near schools.
church. tra portatton. UN. SHl1.
-Ex
Evening star., 1952-07-21

$595 DOWN-MOVE IN
cute 2-bedrm. bungalow, nearly new;
la full bsnt.; gas .s,l heat; nl lse, ienesd ecS
uN. 0531. 10. $4,000. SUN REAL
TY INC "a
Evening star., 1952-07-21
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcent.D

AUTO BODY and general repair shop
with used-car license, completely
equipped o-car shop with paint
room. twin post MT, wreck truck;
low rent, long lease. Sacrifice;
$4,000; Call weekdays. 8 to $50.
DOWNTOWN BAR RESTAURANT,
well-eQuipped corner store; good
terms for experienced operator.
AuERBACH d CO., DI. 66O1, GE.
6652.
GIFT AND DECORATOR SHoP-Ex-
cellent location and clientele in
thriving suburban area. Beautiful
stock including many nationally
advertised lines. Good will, So, 900;
fixtures, $4,000. Dollar for dollar
for stock. Box 450-B, Star. -22
CAR-WASH FOR SALE-New. mod
ern equipment; good locations. very
low rent, good lease; only inter
ested parties. Call MR.. ToPAL.
LF-SERVICE GROCERY. Beltsville.
No. l hwy. to BALTIC; closed due to
illness. Needs stock. Terms on
eauipment. Call AL BooKOFF.
RA. 6527. 24e
n r1TTTTT1 r1VY
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Good-by to
Perspiring Feet

Yes, Allens Foos-Ease quickly absorbs
pefspirasiOn which makes % many peoples'
feet 1nccmfortable during the hoe summer
tired feet 90 common with people who must
sand OF walk lot on hot Aoors or pave.
ments. Get Aliens FoOe.Ease today.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

Dogs love the me0ty sniff
GbbeGl. thrive on the COM
pIete nutrition. The added
deodorant, chlorophyllin, is
simply a new extra benefit,
harmless as a lettuce leaf.
to everything but odors.
Shopping note: Every sin
gle package of Ken-L-P Prod
ucts in your store contains
chlorophyllin-as the list of
ingredients will show you.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
feed these famous dog foods
With magic GlorophylIin!

Appeiizino Ken-L-Biskit.
Ken-L-Meal, and Ken-L-
Ration now contain chloro-
phyllin, natures magic deo-
dorant. Guaranteed to rid
the normal dog of all bad
breath and body odors after
z days exclusive feeding :.
or your money back.
No 0Xtro cost . no extra
sU0Yk. Offensive odors often
vanish after first days feeding.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

A DOCTOR LOOKS AT
MARITAL INFIDELITY
Continued from page twenty-three
clearly about this major hazard
to modern marriage.
Every marriage. new or old,
should be prepared to defend it.
self against the shattering impact
of infidelity with the following
facts:
I. Infidelity is no answer to-
disappointing sexual experience.
Even if the affair is carried on
in a penthouse-and champagne
setting, the guilt-stricken, secret,
hurried atmosphere that ordi-
narily accompanies an illegitimate
sexual relation is apt automati-
cally to defeat its objective.
z. It is useless, however, to meet
the unfaithful mate with a moral
istic sermon. In extreme cases,
his behavior may be vile, but he
himself is i'll. He is suffering from
a severe personality disturbance
that in one form or another will
plague him whether he remains
single, marries, or is divorced. 1t
affects not only the sex life, but
the ability to work ably on the
job, to function as a parent or
as a responsible citizen, or to
achieve any kind of real self
respect and personal content
ment. The habitually unfaithful
mate should be urged to seek
psychiatric help.
:. Only the marriage relation
ship offers the possibility for the
development of a fully ripened,
sophisticated sex life. The capa-
city for sexual pleasure does not
depend on a vast knowledge of
different passionate techniques.
1t grows and f1ourishes with liv-
ing together, raising children,
building a home, with mutual
trust and confidence and with
the sharing of happiness and
sorrows.
Under the normal, accepted
and conventional conditions of
married life, the sexual relation
ship is most satisfying. As George
Bernard Shaw 80 neatly said,
Marriage is popular because
it combines the maximum of
temptation with the maximum
of opportunity" The End
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
St. Petersburg, Florida
The Advancement Of the Hebrew
Movement in America

fashioned and determined the
destiny of the organization dur
ing the course of it's existence.
Thirdly, it denotes that the pro-
gram of activities enunciated and
carried into effect during the
three-and-a-half d ecades has
meaning and value to American
Jewish life. And, finally, the fact
that we have achieved our 35th
Birthday emphasizes anew the
fundamental thesis and convic-
ton upon which the Histadruth
IVRITH is based. namely, that
the Hebrew language is one of
the mainSpringS and cornerstones
of Judaism, and that this sacred
tongue of ours, now come to life
again, is prerequisite for Jew
ish spiritual and cultural survival
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

and must achieve primacy in
American Jewish life and be-
come a major concern of the en-
tire Jewish community.
The group of men and women
who participated in the founding
convention of the Histadruth
1VRITH included the standard
bearers of the modern Hebrew
renaissance and the leaders of all
shades of Zionist thought. will
refer only to several of those who
have passed to eternity: Eliezer
Ben Yehuda, Meir Berlin, Reu-
ven Brainin, Al Goldberg, Sch
marya Levine, Xvi Hirsch Mas
liansky, Ben Zion Mosenson,
Leon Motzkin, Nachum Syrkin,
Henrietta Sold and Kalman
Whiteman, 'Zichronam L'vra-
cha" They breathed their very
spirit into the newly created
Hebrew organism and left g
cherished legacy to us who fol
low in their footsteps.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
Remarks
Bv Samuel ]. BorowskY

Thirty-five years in the life
span of an organization or move
ment - especially a cultural
move m ent = is a milestone
worthy of note. The occasion
which brings us together tonight,
the observance of the 35th Ami
versary of the Hist a dru t h
IVRITH of America, bears testi-
mony to the -sightedness and
vision of the men and women
who laid its foundation. Second
w. it is a tribute to those who
Evening star., 1952-10-26
By the Associated Press

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 25.-Mis-
sissippi's Rebels handed Arkansas
a touchdown in the first four
minutes and then came back with
a furious razzle- e-daZzle that swept
them to a BAT victory today.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the
undefeated Southeastern Confer
ence team gain its fourth win
against a pair of ties.
Two Mississippi quarterbacks,
Jimmy Lea and Tommy Spiers,
riddled the Razorbacks' defense
with 16 pass competitions in 81
tries.
Arkansas had a spectacular
fullback to crow about. Lewis
Carpenter netted 80 yards on
eight runs and caught five passes
for 79 more.
Three plays after the kickoff, p,
Arkansas Bud Brooks grabbed
George Brenner's tumble on the
Mississippi 35. In eight plays,
the Razorbacks were foot away,
and Quarterback Lamar McHan
Sneaked for touchdown.
But then the Rebels went to
work. They squared the score, TT,
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Western Team Wins
In Boys Club PIuy

Danny Porter scored three
touchdowns on runs of 80, 20, and
40 yards to Lead his 1O0-pound
Western Branch team to a 28-O
win over Alexandria in Boys Club
football games yesterday at Fair
lawn and Boys Club of Washing
ton Field.
Scores:
S5-Pound Class.
Eastern Branch 12; Merrick Bows
Club. O.
. Alexandria Boys Club, 13; Western
Branch, 0.
1OO-Pound Class.
Merrick Boys Club, 13; Eastern
Branch, O.
Western Branch, 2s: Alexandria Boys
Club. 0.
115-PouDd Class
Merrick Boys Club, 13; Eastern
=, Western Branch, 10; Alexandria Boys
Club, O.
135-Pound Class.
Merrick Boys Club, s.; Eastern
Branch, O.
Western Branch. IA; Alexandria Boys
Club. 0.