davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Texas Golfer
Wins Tourney

DALLAS RI-Joe Conrad, who
had to appeal to the USGA in
order to play amateur golf, held
the Southern Amateur champion
ship today.
The chunky little redhead, who
graduated from North Texas State
College the past weekend and en-
tiers the Air Force as a lieutenant
Aug. %, played two-under- par golf
yesterday as he whipped Gay
Brewer of Lexington, KY, the de-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
RELlclous boom sERN

MANILA (R) ~ DR.. E. Stanley
Jones. q Methodist missionary and
author Of several books on social
science. SAYS present world eondi.
tons have brought peoples all over
the world closer 10 religion.
He observed that "the peoples
have felt the need for something
10 live by because the world they
live In is 50 shaky." This xitua-
ton. he said. is specially true In
Japan where the old PHILOSOPHERS
Of life ''are going to pieces and
giving way to modern ways Of iIv.
ing"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08
Mossadegh Stalled

TEHRAN, Iran W-Premier Mo-
manned Mossadegh's bin to strip
Trans Shah Of his military author
lily has been stalled again by a
wild hrawl In the national Parlia.
ment.
A recess was called until tomor.
row after a melee during which
one deputy was badly beaten
around the head yesterday and
others were kicked and punched.
The uproar was touched off by .
dispute over procedure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

Tending champion, 6 and 4, for the
simon-pure crown of Dixie.
A couple of months ago Conrad
and five other North Txeas State
players were removed from the
amateur rolls by the USGA for
teaching golf at the college and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

playing non-coIlege tournaments to
which their expenses were paid.
Joe wrote letters and got his
friends to do the same and the
USGA reinstated Conrad and his
teammates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

10 the shooting might permit saw
ings Of two billion cellars a year In
military expenditures. largely On
naval opersti0n anG ammunition
costs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-08

Exports of cotton running one,
half those Of q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Macarthur
CONTINUED From Page ED

being played on 'Ding-Dong
School, He often makes COM
ments which show he has
learned something worthwhile
from one or the other of the
two programs.
II hope that the woman who
now appears on 'Ding-Dong
School will stay for many
more wonderful programs US
ing her same voice and man
ner," amends Mrs. H. D. Of
Hyattsville.
II have five children" writes
Mrs. j. v. B. of Alexandria,
land it is a job from heaven
to be accomplished to the
best of our ability. Ding
School helps me. AS a mat
ter of fact, it makes me stop
and take notice that / am Slip
ping into a screaming, shout
ing, short-tempered gal. who
Should take a lesson in correct
tone of voice and manner
toward children"
Another voice raised is that
Of Mrs. A. G. c. of District
Heights, Md.
Mrs. L. M. j. seems to base
her opinion of kiddie pro-
grams entirely from her own
point of view" she writes.
Even she says. I guess their
routines are all right-my
child seems to enjoy them
When the article was dis
cussed in our home. our s.
year-old daughter begged me
to write this letter.
"Our 4-year-old son. too.
and all their friends cages 3
to 6 year old love Little
Playhouse and Betsy Stelck's
sweet voice. They love the
characters. stories and the
silly names like 'Tutti-Fruitti'
and Magnolia Mudpie.' They
laugh aloud at the Story
Lady's' simple jokes. Our chill
dren are of average Cor above)
intelligence, too. Our Agar
old uses words as big as those
Mrs. l.. M. j. writes In her
letter
No Univac or other giant
electronic brain is required.
This is obviously turning into
a landslide in favor of Betsy
Stelck Of Little Playhouse"
and DR.. Frances Norwich of
"Ding-Dong School,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Turntobie Talk
Some Reissues of Note
Schnobers Recordings Of Beethoven
Are Now Available on LP Discs
TurntobIe Talk
By jones 6. Deone

Reissues hold great promise
for record collectors. But
there are certain logical re-
quirements. Currently we are
witnessing both logic and
illogic.
Victor's beginning on Artur
Schnabel's Beethoven sonatas
is supremely logical and sur
passingly welcome. Volumes
one and two of the British
made Beethoven Society sets,
never issued in this country,
were oversubscribed before
issuance. New York dealers
used to get fabulous sums for
stray copies. and avid souls
have been known to rent them
in order to transcribe their
own. Schnabel's playing is.
Of course, remarkable. Mu-
sically the albums fully justify
the enthusiasm.
Victor has put each of the
two volumes. on a single LIP.
The first contains Nos. "a, q
and 80. the second Nos. 8, IS
and 80. The recorded sound
is excellent.
In the same batch of re-
issues, Victor also has given
us some other desirable items.
Casals plays two Bach cello
suites. They are classics Of
their kind. Rachmaninof
performs his first concerto and
Rhapsody on a Theme of
Paganini." con the latter,
happily, the engineers have
eliminated the fadeaway eff
feet between the original
sides.) Kreisler plays a con-
certo by Mozart and the ia
nous one by Mendelssol1n,
with a tone and touch still
unique. Marian Anderson
sings music of Bach and others
in her own simple. moving
fashion.
With these have no quar-
rel. Some companions. how
ever, raise doubts.
There is. for instance, an
LIP Of lieder sung by Lotte
Lehman. Lehmann's way
with a song is in the same
category as Schnabel's with a
sonata. But it happens that
the 20 songs are drawn from
three previous Is rpm. al
buns. No one album can be
replaced by this new recording.
should an owner be so tempted.
I know of some who are.
Furthermore, there are no
texts. Nine. Lehman, like
few other singers, can be cap
tivating even when you have
no idea what she's saying, but
it's still nice to understand.
Heifetz plays the Sibelius
violin concerto and Chausson'S
concerto for violin, piano and
string quartet. The Sibelius is
with Beecham-a worthy COM
bination. But Beecham and
Stern recently did the same for
Columbia, and Victor's sound
is hopelessly dated.
Piatigorsky plays the Schu-
mann cello concerto and, with
Rubinstein. the Brahms E
minor sonata. This sound, too.
is dated. And is either per-
formance-as both are labeled
immortal?
Menuhin and Enesco play
Bach's D minor two-violin con-
certo, and Menuhin and Lam
dowska do his Sonata for
Harpsichord Concertante and
Violin in E. Menuhin and Lam
dowska, at least. are still re-
cording. They might have done
it again. The Menuhin- Enesco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

sound is particularly thread
bare.
Artur Schnabel's perform
ances of Schubert were only
slightly less celebrated than
his Beethoven. Shortly before
his death in 1851 he recorded
Schubert's eight Impromptus,
and these are now available on
a new HMV long-playing disc.
The set is a worthy companion
to the Beethoven issues. It
should be a model for many
years to come.
Another eStimable HMV
issue offers two specialties of
Sir Thomas Beecham-his own
arrangement of music from
Handel's splendid ballet, 1.-THE
Great Elopement," and Mo-
Zart's charming Divertimento
in D, K. 1871. both played by
the Royal Philharmonic Or
chestra. It would be hard to
imagine more buoyant playing.
This disc can't be recon-
mended too highly.
Also on a new HMV disc is
the celebrated Flagstad rendi-
ton Of the immolation scene
from die Goetterdaemmer-
ung," which won wide approval
a while back on TBS. Wilhelm
Furtwaengler conducts, and
the opulent Flagstad voice Is
nothing short of magnificent.
The awakening scene from
"Siegfried." on the same rec
ord, adds the tenor of Set
Svanholm, with George Sebas-
tian conducting. and Flagstad
is just as fine here.
And on the last of today's
Victor reissues, Flagstad and
Melchior sing the bridal cham
Der scene from "Lohengrin"
and the "Parsifal" act two
duet. This dates from 1910,
but Melchior isn't up to this
any more. so perhaps we can
concede its immortality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Coming Attractions

Stage
NATIONAL-"BeI Book and Candle" with Joan Bennett and
Zachary Scott, starting February l6
SAM S. SHUBERT-Jose Greco and His Company Of Spanish
Dancers starting tomorrow.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"The Jazz Singer" with Danny Thomas.
CAPTTOL-"eet Me at the Fair" with Dan Daley starting
Thursday.
COLUNIBIA-"Ivanhoe," with Robert Taylor
DUPONT-"Under the Red Sea-" documentary.
KEITHS-Peter Pam" Walt Disney all-cartoon feature
starting Wednesday.
Observation-Disclosures One Five" with Jack Hawkins.
Alley" with Mark Stevens start
ing Thursday.
ONTAR1O-The Stars Are Singing" with Rosemary Clooney
PAIACE-"N Mississippi Gambler" with Tyrone Power.
PLAYHOUSE-"Come Back Little Sheba with Shirley Booth
starting Wednesday.
PLAZA-"Limelight," with Charles Chaplin.
Observation-Disclosures and the Lion" with Jean Simmons
and Alan Young, starting Tuesday
WARNER-"Tne Jazz Singer" with Danny Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Quent's Daughter
Has Acting Germ
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Joan Reynolds, daughter of
Mrs. Quentin Reynolds and
adopted daughter of the au-
thor, is out trying a movie
career again.
The Eastern socialite was
out here a few years ago with
a goth Century-Fox contract.
She left town "a hours after
she signed it to go back home
and marry Frank Howard,
scion of a Standard Oil family.
She is now semi-estranged
from Howard.
II think he wants me to get
this acting bug out Of my sys-
tenn" she says. What does
Reynolds think about the new
try?
He goes along with 1t.
What else can a father do with
any daughter?"
Evening star., 1953-08-03

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 p. M.
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Viewing TV
When q New Series Is Old,
.ItIs Better to AdnitIt
By HoI Humphrey

out publicity in June announc-
ing that Your Play Time" was
new dramatic series replacing
Your Private Secretary" for the
summer months.
The network created a lot of
i'll will for itself among the
press and viewers. because it
soon became apparent to both
that the only thing new about
Your Play Time" was the title,
I suppose someone at CHS fig
ured that a lot more viewers
would be snagged if the series
was billed as a new one.
What actually happened, of
course. was that a lot of viewers
realized Immediately that they
had been had. and they in turn
probably tipped off their neigh
bors.
The result is that CHS has a
smaller viewing audience for the
series than it would have gar
nered had the truth been spoken
in the first place.
Most viewers will see no crime
in repeating a series. The crime
is committed when the carnival
barker yells, Hey. come one,
come all! See the new Gypsy
Rose Lee!"
But when you get inside the
tent you discover it's just Little
Egypt wearing some of Gypsy's
rhinestones.
tCopyriaht 1853.
Mirror Enterprises Syndicatel
Evening star., 1953-08-03

ter: Joseph Gotten stars in a
drama about an English pro-
fessor in Hollywood.
$500, WRC-Telephone Hour
Pianist Grant Johannsen is
guest.
Television Today.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Baritone Thomas L.
Thomas is guest soloist.
500, WMAL-Twilight Thea
ter: Ann Rutherford is featured
in Never Laugh at a Lady"
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: The drama is
Duet for Two Hands," an Eng
lish psychological thriller.
$3.50, WTTG-Boxing: Wallace
Smith VS.. Carl Coates.
1900, WTOP - Studio One:
Patricia Wheeler has the lead
ing role in Paul Gallico's The
Roman Kid"
Evening star., 1953-08-03
N. T. sc. Color TV
Gets Support
By c. E. ButterfieId
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
See Hear Items: More and
more companies are filing petit
tions with the Federal Com
munications Commission in sup
port of the compatible color TV
standards worked out in CO.
operation with the National
Television System Committee.
This lends support to the belief
there will be few if any objec-
tionS when the subject comes up
for hearing. >. Jimmy Durante's
NBC-TV schedule sets his first
fall show for October 4, in the
Comedy Hour" this season in
stead of the "All-Star Revue"
The revue will be revived to fill
in once every four weeks when
Show of Shows" is off the Sat-
urday night list. With Kath-
ryn Murray on vacation, Rudy
Vallee is back in his old role of
NC subbing for her in the MUIR
ray Party" on CBS-TV for two
Sundays. Helen Halpin,
comedienne signed by NBC-TV
in its quest for new talent, will
have an air tryout on the net
work next Wednesday night for
her filmed comedy skit, loops,
It's Daisy" Although Eddie
Cantor is on vacation, his Thurs
day night NBC radio series is
going right through the sum-
mer with material recorded
ahead of time. The number
of operating television stations
has passed the 200 mark. More
than 80 have come on the air
in the year or so since the lifting
of the freeze"
Evening star., 1953-08-03
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.

Sponsors and TV stations
seem to labor under the delusior
that their audiences enjoy being
played for suckers.
! Otherwise, why do they (spon-
sors and stations) buy an old TV
film series. put it in new time
slot and then assume that the
viewers are never going to know
the difference as long as they
have slyly changed the title of
the series?
Hence, in this area now We are
viewing Playhouse of Stars"
under the nom de plume of Play
of the Week" An old Ford
Theater" series has become
"FootlightS Theater."
"Star Theater" and Broad
way Playhouse" are a conglom-
crate of repeats picked from
Regal Theater," "Chevron The
ater" and The Unexpected"
Old ''Dragnet" and "Gangbust-
ers" episodes now are masquer-
aiding in many cities as Badge
No. TIA" and Captured" respec-
lively.
OF course, a lot of other view
erS besides me are aware of the
fact that one of the chief rea-
sons for putting TV shows on
film was so the producer could
realize a better financial return
through just this repeating pro-
cedure.
Such film series allow better
production, bigger names in the
cast, and also prevent the video
air waves from being swamped
with panel shows and ancient
movies.
That's fine. And why not?
Plenty of viewers probably never
had a chance to see many of
these weekly programs the first
time around. Others may want
to see them again.
But viewers falling into either
OF those classes are not going to
be aware that the series is being
repeated, unless they stumble
onto it by mistake.
Sponsors and TV stations 90
to great pains to conceal the
fact they are repeating some
thing already seen. They act
like bunch of pre-repeal boot
leggers peddling cut alky.
Granted that in many in
stances the title of the series has
to be changed, because the orig
inal still is playing, and no two
sponsors can be on the air stimuli
taneously with the same title.
But as far as I know there is
no law requiring the station or
sponsor to conceal the fact that
Your Play Time" is a mixture
of half-hour dramatic films
previously telecast under three
or four different titles.
This is precisely what CBS-TV
attempted to do when it sent
Evening star., 1953-08-03
eIevision Tomorrow
Tuesday, August 4, 1853

NNBws,
SIS, g. ID
WIFE, Hs.r 1880 Early satsi Meantime
Film heate Bauar 2AS Chapel aN DhH OW; As.
JMkeT ass News; s. Disc hekcy
WMAL1S5 BuIfG
MatAeeRuh
0CIch ThestT-M.
1t
ufs
2s PNot
Evening star., 1953-08-03
HighIights
Rodio Todoy.

500, WRC Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy
Warenskjold sing the leading
roles in "On Wings of Song"
500, WTOP-Crime Classics:
The drama is "Mr. Thrower's
Hammer"
8:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Chicago.
500, WTOP-Summer Thea
Evening star., 1953-08-03
FM Stations

WRc-FM-ssS Me-, Channel 1sO
$50 am. to ! am.
WBuz-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 23S
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WT0P-FM-Ss.3 Me-, Channel 741
Around the Clock
WASH-FM-SI.1 Me-, Channel 7ls
1890 pm. to ILLS pm.
W0l-FM-sS.7 Me-, Channel 2sl
S pm. to ! am.
WcFM-Ss.S Me-, Channel 1SS
pm. to II pm.
WFAh-t00.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
am. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-1O1.1 Me-, Channel 1ss
am. to 2 am,
WsMS-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 210
$50 am. to Midnight
NARl-FM-10S.1 Me-, cAaAHsl 1sG
am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM--1es.3 Me-, cAaRAeI 7s7
am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 1s7
8 am. to Ills pm.
Other AM Stations
WeMS-S1 ke.-6:3O' a.m.-s pm.
WPlk-13e Ke.-s:l5 a.m.-8 pm.
WARl-1O0 M.-5:l5 a.m.-8 pm.
WeAY-1,0 ke.-6:l5 a.n.-9 pm.
WUSI-1,120 ke.-7 s.m.-s pm.
WFAx-1,7 ,77o ke.-7 sr.-8 pm.
WiNx-1.s0o ke.-6 a,m.-S pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
the picture is ac.ualiy filme

I the picture is ac. uAliy filme n u e strey of Saizburg and Trieste" " Fetch ar said. Tuesday and Wedn sday the scene returns to the good ole US. A" /" and the theatre go. ing public has an opportunity to see the story of Dizzy Dean, great baseball pitcher. The title of the picture is The Pride of St. Louis and Dan Daley portrays the immortal Dig.
 Thursday a famous outlaw returns to the Orpheum screen The title of the picture is The Return of Frank James.
 Friday and Saturday, Hum phr ey Bogart portrays a news paper editor. Others in the cast are Ethel Barrymore, Kim
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29

I'll e pic ure IS oaded With suspense and thrills" John Fletcher. Orpheum manager, declared yesterday. "The pic ture has the European con
 tinent as a setting. The story revolves around a secret docu- ment and enemy agents. A lot
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
NSTEGk

INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed Bids in single copy will be received by Tony Schwamm, Director of Avia- tion, Department of Aviation Territory of Alaska, until 10:00 A. M., September 8, 1853, and then publicly opened, for construction of Seaplane Landing Facility at Kodiak, Alaska.
 Details, proposal forms and necessary plans and specifications can be obtained from the Department of Avia- tion, Room POP, Glover Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska. A deposit of $25.00 will be required to insure return of the contract documents in good condition.
 A 10 per cent Bid Bond and 50per cent Perfornan ce Bond will be required.
 Tony Schwamm, Director
 Department of Aviation
 Box 2215
 Anchorage, Alaska 1st Pub. 8-22.53
 Last Pub. 9-5.53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
Diplomatic Courier
 Stars Tyrone Power

Diplotmatic Courier is the title of the picture staring Tyronne Power and Patricia Neal tomorrow and Monday at the Orpheum Theatre.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29
NOTICE

The next business meeting of the B. P.W. will be held at the home of Mrs. Marshall Crutcher, August 31.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29

Hunter and Ed Begley.
 The story concerns a news paper editor fighting a gar g
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-29

o. erin uals M ss Hunt,r sup py the love interest to the pictur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

Editors NOte This newspaper opinion
Minnesota Council I'm when
the section mentioned
Urban NAACP have
had experience In the Of discrimination
account Of creed color In making
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
Mr.. Wilson Pays For His Job

We don't think It is sound in democracy pcuaiuc
because he is poor Neither do think should BE-
penaEed because his ability his good fortune have made him
wealthy The Of Charles Wilson, the former General
Motors head Defense chief brings mind the fact that
maybe present federal laws discriminate against man OF
wealth and ability who might TO the nation.
There is no question that Wilson Is a capable man The
only question has been that strict Interpretation of law al
ready the books would prevent him from serving chief
Defense department This he dispose Of his
holdings a tremendous financial loss,
There Is something screwy about situation when man
making hundred thousand dollars year decides to
cept government assignment at great financial salary
and then also forced sell stocks and bonds and pension
rights in firm which he helped make gcatjus his
country Wilson has pay capital gains on the sale
Of his stock Il he has had 100000 for his Defense
jObl
An answer question is being offered to the sffec,
that the youths who drafted and to kOrea offer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30

their wealth. but their lives This argument might stand
every American called upon the time make the
type OF sacrifices.
There men who have volunteered TO the Korean
front just Wilson has volunteered to leave his TO
make his country his There few that know
Of patriotic most Americans are who would surrender
much in material gains Wilson has been forced do We
not running to die and not running to give
money away.
In mind the situation smacks Of the old soak the
rich theme The law itself good and would prevent
firms having former employees In executive and
policy making positions unduy favorng their firms in
ment However nobody has been able TO explain
how Mr. Wilson's selling Of his stock going stop him from
thinking that it's still good business for the u to give bust
10 q. NJ, his old firm
It's all kind Of confusing However all of little poor
who going around ehorng because Wilson going
TO have to sell his stock not being honest when claim
wod do the thing he has been forced do Lots
raise all kinds Of sand because have pay income
taxes to keep the country going.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-30
The Stupidity Of Prejudice

Down Columbia South imprisoned John
McCray editor and publisher Of the LIGHTHOUSE
FORMER militant Negro that
to jail by peuiced whites under the
parole In connection with libel
imprisonment h that he through paper waged
fight against discrimination against his people
prUudced white of that state
stop the publication Of tho LIGHTHOUSE INFORMER
undermine MeCrays influence with his people.
will be recalled that Progressive Democrats of South
Carolina Of which Mccay chairman
ment OF the white primary in
that state have
TO get the who engineered tho
Reports coming effect that instead
of killing MeCays influence and stopping paper
has reacted exactly 10 the Hundreds
sve whites subscribing the LIGHTHOUSE INFoRMER
who thought OF doing before Negro
white buying advertising space INFORM
Err than before.
There always something wrong makes
them lose their 10 think straight committing
win do stupid acts that usually apprehension
law appears to those who prejudice against
felowmen
That peudced Carolina are So dumb a. to
believe that mprsonng prosecuting McCray lessen his in
uehee destroy his MCCay
considered martyr by peope
who for the first time supporters
We commend the Negroes are
doing to lend support this who has
done much to focus the scahgh opinion
and dirty deeds done Negroes them
continue to subscriptions paper by that way
show that they believe in this willing the
price of leadcrship-rhc Carolina Tmea