davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-06
tt1 Mrtitnrtaut

BAKER, CHARLES SHELTON. Fell
g, 1850.
Sweet are the memories of your short
stay on this earthly plain.
We miss you greatly and prayerfully
our loss do bear,
Seeking Gods guidance until Heavens
eternity we gain,
Where death can never again our
loved one from US tear.
Evening star., 1953-05-06
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO. C. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
nrices Open daily sun. holioAys. Phone
orders also accepted $50 to 8 pm week
nights 900 l4tn St NV. Ma S.OlO0
GUIDE BROS CO., FLORISTS
I2I2 81. NV NA 8.4276
Evening star., 1953-05-06
,TEAD. FRANCES ELIZABETH. OF

llOI EUCLID ST. NV. on May A, 1858.
wife OF Ralph w. Mils.ead. mother OF
Charles Roy and Linda Ann Milstead.
,daushter of Mrs, Atti Deskin. sister of
Mrs. Jack Steine and Mrs. Norma
Aiken. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 3012 NJ st. NV. on Friday,
May 4, at 1890 pm. Interment Ar
hnSton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

HAIR. WILLIAM. On Friday. May I,
1853. WILLIAM HAIR of 1928 Har-
ward st. NV. husband of Clara Hair.
brother Of Rochester Hair. Mrs. Alberta
Matte Hair He also is survived by
one stepdaughter, Betty Jean; other
relatives and friends. After pm;
the Frazier Funeral Home. $50 Rhode
Island ave. NV, where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Monday. May II.
at pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1953-05-06

GRIMES. JOHN j. H. Suddenly. on
Tuesday May 5, 1853. at his residence,
beloved husband Of Minnie M. Grimes.
father Of Robert H. Grimes and Myrtle
Lowery. brother of Arthur C. and An
eelo Grimes. He also is survived by
eight grandchildren. Remains resting
at the Colonial Funeral Home of Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey. Rockville. Nd. where
services will be held on Friday, May
National Cemetery z
Evening star., 1953-05-06

VAN TASSELL, HORACE E. In loving
memory Of HORACE E. VAN TAsSELL.
who departed this life one year ago
today.
I was standing by your bedside
when I saw your life depart,
And when I knew that you were gone,
It almost broke my heart.
GRANDDAUGHTER, MARION.
Evening star., 1953-05-06

Home. Laura HERNDoN sisS5 of? Of as9 IN North oh
Edgewood ST.. Arlington. Va. the be-
loved wife OF the late Samuel Herndon.
mother of Mrs. Nellie Bushong and
Mr.. D. LIE Roy Herndon.. She also is
survived by four grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home.
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, where Serv-
ices will be held on Friday. March 8.
at l pm. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

AITER many years Of laboratory
research both here and
abroad, / am able to announce my
newest beauty miracle. It is called
Contour-Lift Film and It can take
10 years of your appearancel De
signedto used botbSielt and day.
It is the only cosmetic Of its kind
that can give you this fabulous "a
hour-a-day beauty Hftl
Hare r Lew It WoEls
BYDAYyou use contour-Lift Film
for younger, uplifted look. Its tin
gling. tightening action smooths
away wrinkles for hours On end.
In mere minutes your skin is
toned. uplifted. Contour-Lift Film
is instantly absorbed, completely
invisible and is a perfect firming
base under your makeup.
AT NIGHT with Contour-Lift
Film as part Of your regular beauty
treatment. sagging chin lines seem
10 vanish. Flabbiness becomes
more taut. With faithful use, you
acquire a more youthful profile.
. smoother. firIner skin. You dis
cover anew way Of looking young
er Z. for years to comel
Here's why Is WEEKS
C;oNToUR-LIFrFLMis is formulated
from a blend of rich replenishing
Evening star., 1953-02-22
How TO Tighten And Lift
Facial Contours
by Helena Rubinstein
by Helena Rubinstein

oils, beneficial herbal extracts and
effective astringents ;. in the sci
entifc proportion that does won
ders for aging contours. ! strongly
recommend it to women who seek
tighter, fresher, more youthful
contours. Who wish to look and feel
years younger. II you've used my
products before. you kssOsO that you
can count on them for everything
that's claimed.
For An Beauty Consoious
WOHn0@
CoNToUR-LRT FILM is essential to
women Of all ages It is indispen-
sable to the older woman with ag-
ing contours. deepening wrinkles,
sagging throat line. Business wo-
men need it for the round the
clock glamour so necessary to
their careers. And every young
woman will find it a beautiful
pickup before a date. -. a smooth
base for a glamorous makeup!
You can buy a 2-months supply
Of Contour-Lift Film for 500. Ora
special Introductory size for 500.
Complete Instructions for dey and
NigM use come with every bottle.
Now at leading department and
drug stores. Helena Rubinstein,
Inc, 655 Fifth Avenue, New York
22, New York. Prices plus tax.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

gives the facts in condensed form
for quick reading. :. Invented by
q doctor for internal wear. Many
times smaller than what you now
use. No pins or belts. No bulky
outside pads. No odor or chatting.
Quick to change by means of dainty
applicatOr. Hands need not
touch Tampax while inserting. You
cannot feel II while wearing. No
bulges, wrinkles or ridges to 'show
through" under skirt or dress.
Easily disposed of. So small q whole
months supply will 60 into purse.
Buy Tampax now and be ready for
next month. At drug or notion coun-
ters in 8 absorbencies to suit
personal requirements. Tampax In
corporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

You, too, win love BLUE BONNET
Margarine's delicate, sunny-sweet
favor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
You'll appreciate BLUE BoNJNET's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A and D-as much year
round Vitamin A and d AZ you get
in the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half as much as the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and be sure Of "all 81
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1953-02-22
FUTURISTIC FOOD

At THE government Agricultural Research Cen
IA ter in Beltsville, Md. scientists are breeding
new fruits and vegetables that are easier to store
and prepare They promise that the housewife
will soon be able to buy propelled potatoes at
the market. Now that the scientists have that
one licked. here are suggestions for new projects.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Don't you hate
to ask about
such things?
Re0djng is easier thon "usk-
ing" with a delieofe subieef like
monthly sunit0ry. protection

Feminine mod
esty keeps many
women from
really getting
at the truth
about such a
pr odAet as
Tarnpax, which
is so different" !"
from the fa-
miliar kind of
monthly pro-
lection. This
advertisement
Evening star., 1953-02-22

TW-2-22-S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
New OiI-Buse Paint Is Scented to Ban Odor

out change. and which units viii
have to be replaced or recovered.
Too often one is guided by col
ors one likes but. which. when
applied to room, change it
to one Of unbalanced color COM
binations which disturb the eyes
and mind. necessitating q
constant mental adjustment in
search Of color balance.
The manufacturer Of the
pleasantly scented fiat enamel
reviewed above has prepared a
painting guide to scientific color
harmony.
This color-harmony chart is
easy to use. Listed In the left
margin are IS colors, pastels
through deep tones and to the
right of each basic color are q
series of boxes giving the choice
OF colors which 60 with the basic
color up to 20 blends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25
By B. IA. Derwin

Every home-maker looks for
ward to the periodic repainting Of
rooms to restore o fresh, clean.
good-to-live-in feeling that new
paint gives.
A pure oil-baSe alkyd resin
paint recently placed on the mar
ket has the feature of absence
of Objectionable paint odor which
even some so-called "odorless"
paints have. This new oil-base
alkyd resin paint is pleasantly
scented and, while the scent does
not linger long. it does eliminate
that disagreeable;> long-lasting,
eye-Smarting. headaching smell
so often attributed to painting.
The paint has outstanding
hiding power and, according to
the manufacturer, longer wear
on any interior surface; paint,
plaster. wood, wallboard,. brick
or cement.
In using this paint, it was my
experience that 1t seemed to flow
more easily and to dry amazingly
fast. so that a room painted in
the morning with a fill-type
paint roller) could have the fur
niture back in place that evening.
Dirt Is easily removed from
the washable surface of this fiat
enamel wall finish. It is avail
able in a wide selection of Is
colors ranging from soft pastels
through the deep colors.
Every one who paints eventu-
ally faces that age-old stickler
Of docs this color really GO
with that color" Color harmony
means colors in perfect balance.
If simplicity is the keynote, then
results in most instances will be
what is desired.
However, before you begin to
paint, it is essential that you
know your problem and what
you are setting out to &C
complish. The size of the room,
the color Of its furniture and
the amount Of lighting are all
factors which must be taken into
consideration. Important. too,
is what pieces can be used with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

For example, the basic color
will be that which matches, OF
comes nearest to matching, q
dominant color in rugs. draperies
or furniture covering.
Suppose that color is a misty
gray. You will find that listed
in the left margin and next to
It are a series Of II balanced
color harmonies worked out for
you to select that combination
which has In it a second color to
be found in your room appoint
ments. If it is q red you find
three arrangements of colors.
Your selection will depend on the
effect you hope to achieve.
For further information, please
address Mr.. Derwin, Room 724,
The Star Bldg. inclosing self
addressed stamped envelope for
reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

DIRECTIONS: out River Road
from Wisconsin Avenue IN
miles past Potomac, Maryland
to our sign.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
|ary|and.

now more than a slight
re form.
er with a new pumping
lore than 1900 tons of
tons of steel. The heavy
I'D by a system of cable
on a principle similar
nary pulley clothes line.
crew of 185 carpenters,
and cableways operators.
|w wooden ledgeS high
ey have insurance COM
the cost of the dam in
buck: One life for each
Pnt, or for about eight
tion work. At the three
y had beaten the sta
fe had been lost in more
|ne-half of work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Florida Deputy Sheriffs Organized

g. Young Jr- Amos jenkins,
Joseph Earl Lee, James Primus,
ana David L. Pope.
The name Of the association
wiu oe announced a. later date.
OTHER FEATURES
The program was concluded
Eita tour of the University Of
Florida and important local
points; TIA al the recreation CEN
ter. sponsored By me Beauticisns
CLUB; Z fish fry al the Ranch,
sponsored By the Starlite Club and
q cocktail party and dance at The
Blue Note Club" sponsored by the
Daughter Elks.
FOUNDER
Founder III this organization,
lower right, which is destined TO
wield great influence in the State
Of Florida was given birth by W.
=. Burney, deputy Of Palm Beach
County. Burney is the 18th child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Burney of
Monticello. His parents migrated
70 Jacksonville years ago where
young Burney was born. This law
enforcement officers, yet in his
late forties, is a churchman, civ
ic and social leader. He loves
children and children love him.
He relisnes home life, having one
If the nest homes in West Palm
Beach. However, notwithstand-
ing all OF this, he is firm Law
enforcement officer, credited with
having solved many murder
burglary, rape and other tediou'
rimes.
At the organization meet Of the
association. Sheriff Burney be
came i'll. However, this did not
daunt his loyalty and respect Of
MS fellow officers who came TO
MS bedside and this is what he
said:
Il plead with you to recognize
the fact that we are all on trial
and that il we are to serve to our
fullest abilities, we must do our
duties, forgetting race, creed,
color. or kind. This is the only
way that we can fulfill our re-
sponsibilities as law enforcement
officers in this our State OF Fla"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Jaycees To Discuss
Virginia Key
Situation

All members OF the Northwest
Miami Junior Chamber Of Com
merce are urged ~ hn ~~""o''' -
the Monday, September % meet
ing of the organization.
The main TOPIC of discussion
will be the Virginia Key" issue.
~ &c tho fen'ino ~ the Javcee
membership that If the city owned
rtion of Virginia Key Is sold
for development, it should be de-
veloued as a Negro resort n r.
residential area. There is a very
remote possibility that II the city
owned portion of the island d.
developed for purposes other
than for Negro use, we will stand
TO lose Virginia Beach.
Attorney Alton Dixon Of the
local branch Of the NAACP will
be the speaker of the evening.
Members Of the Jaycee Women's
Auxiliary will be special guests.
Regular meetings of the JayceeS
are held every Mondav in the
Flamingo Room Of the Mary Eliz-
abeth hotel, 642 NV End ave-, at
8:15 pm. Visitors are always well
come.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Women's Auxiliary
Of Jaycees
Entertained

What's one of Miami's favorite
cultural social spots for out
standing entertainers and club
groups to meet? It's the beauti-
full and spacious home of our
own DIR. Kelsey Pharr.
Mrs. E. M. Faison, chairman Of
the Housing Committee, Mrs.
Josephine Mackey and Mrs. Mill
cent Wilson, co-chairmen, were
instrumental in securing this
beautiful location for the organ
ization. Through the kindness apd
generosity of DR.. Pharr, the Wo-
mems Auxiliary has been assign
ed a permanent meeting place for
the meetings for the auxiliary in
one of his buildings located on
Pharr Estate, N. W. Both ave.
On Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 18 Mrs. Juanita Matthews en-
tertained the group. They were
pleased to have as their guest,
Mrs. Edna StallWorth, organist
and her sister, Mrs. Roslyn Clark,
soloist. Among the popular Sc
lec:ions rendered by Mrs. Clark
were "Star Dust" Crying in the
Chapel" Bless This Home" and
Ave Maria"
The auxiliary will elect Off
GERS for the coming year Octo-
Der /, 1853.
HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE
Mrs. Zilpha Sawyer, chairman
of the hospitality committee, Mrs.
Catherine Gowan, and Mrs. Alice
M. Taylor, president, visited the
Home for the Age at Opa Locka,
Sunday, Sept. 20, at which time
home.
Mrs. Wright, supervisor, ex-
pressed great appreciation and in
vited the group to visit the home
again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
BY c. 4. IRWIN


a history mixing sesaOa, the Ne
gro deputy Gheriffs III Florida met
last T,nurEdsy and organized
thenscIves into an as6ociatiOn, the
first body Of is kind in the coun-
try. Purpose " me group Is 10
KNIT Themselves together 10 That
they may feel and experience the
problems Of each other and 70
be able ~ profit e result OF
their common times.
They we're told and plauded by
high ranking law enforcement Of
ficiaIg Ut their sacred duty and
responsibilities 70 society. The
Peace Officers we're reminded That
their JOBS are 10 enforce the
peoples laws and the maintenance
II peace, based upon sincere, 10y
al and devoted service.
Speakers a. the meet included
Franz Sexton, Sheriff; Carl Nor
gan, chief deputy; Rupert z.
Zeigler, police captain, all OF
Gainesville; w. r. England, former
state auditor, who now screens,
instructs and evaluates the SER
vices Of deputy sheriffs in the
various counties Of Florida, and
Oscar Lewis, Negro police Off
Ger Of Gainesville, who has serv-
ed in the capacity since March /,
. 1916. Lewis services were nigh
ly praised by Captain Zeigler VINO
said that his loyal devotion TO mis-
position mad contributed largely
10 the Improvement OF Negro law
enforcement officers. not only in
Florida, but in any other states
as well
Attending the one-day confab
were Deputy Sheriffs Lucius c.
jackson, Daytona Beach; James
Earl Lee, Panama City; Horace
Monroe, Deland; Rufus G.. Young
Jr., Paul S. Brinkley, Daytona
Beach; David D. Pope. Florida A.
and M. University; Amos Jenkins,
Harold Jones, Miami; James Pri-
mus, Fl. Lauderdale; Curtis Tel
fair, Jerry Mattox, Fernandina;
Jonathan McCone, r. A. Wilson,
Jacksonville; Johnnie II. Dom
nell, Walter Heights, Frank Smith,
Willie Walton, Tampa; Walter
Coleman, Cleveland Kendall, both
of Gainesville; James Smith, w.
c. Burney, West Palm Beach and
Charles Dennard, Fl. Lauderdale.
The program was ushered in
with the singing OF America" by
the audience. Prayer by the Rev.
S. M. Weeks, pastor Of the Mt.
Pleasant M. f. Church, with spiri-
tual inspiration being offered by
the Rev. ]. II. Walker, pastor of
the High Springs Baptist Church.
The welcome address on behalf
of the civic club was delivered
by r. B. Mcpherson, coach al
Lincoln high school an ddirector
of recreation, Gainesville; Miss
Louise Keith Hill rendered sew
eral numbers at the piano.
OFFICERS
The following officers were
elected: Paul F. Brinkley, presi-
dent; w. c. Burney, first vice
president; Jonathan McCone, End
vice president; Cleveland Kendall,
secretary and Walter Coleman,
treasurer.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
r. A. Wilson, chairman; John
u nnn1l vice chairnan. Runs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Your Handwriting
Analysed

For the time being, only Sl.OO.
Discover your talents and poten-
tialities. Send four lines Of speci-
men Of your handwriting in ink
on unlined paper. Sl.OO and a
self-addressed envelope TO Char
otte Leibel, 383 Royal Poincianna
Drive. Miami Springs, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
Zeta Phi Beta Notes

Members of the local chapter
Of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority held
heir first meeting of the season
IN Saturday, September 10 at the
home of Soror Hannah Smith,
74O NV 5th ave. A large num-
yer of Zetas was present as Pres
ident Ruth N. Polite presided
Iioh1i"htc of 40 -~';,,c' ---o~o.
The singing Of the Zeta song 70
a new D..u Oflg4..4-
port from the executive body of
its meeting during the proceed
ing week; installation of officers:
presentations and appointment of
committees.
Officers of Beta Tau Zeta chap
ter for the year are as follows:
Sorors Ruth N. Pole, president;
Marguerite Miller, vice president:
E. B. Brooks, recording secretary;
Hannah Smith, financial secre-
tary; Georgiana Johnson, CORE
spending secretary; Pauline Smith,
treasurer; Dorothy Mcclellan, GUS
todian and Rachael Burnside
parliamentarian- chaplain.
President Ruth Polite present
ed to the outgoing president for
the year 1888, Hazel Thompson
beautiful bracelet on which the
sorority insignia was engraved.
The meeting ended after a very
fruitful session. ZetaS will again
convene on Saturday. Sept. Is at
the home of Soror Mcclellan at
which time committees will work
out plans for the year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
ASTHMA COUGHS

Don't let dimcult breathing, Coughing
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, strangiing
permits freer breathing and sounder sleep.
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-26
BOARD or DIRECTORS

r A. Wilson, chairman; John
y Donnell. vice chairman; Rufus
, 1953-11-06

In many ways, efficient conservation is just good land
husbandry. Under certain conditions. high degree of techni-
cal skill in cropping, engineering, forestry, biology and other
related fields may be needed. It can require knowledge of
Wildkfe~ Farmers are not specialists in all these ~fields-and
will need help for best results.
, 1953-11-06

:. nft.k ....z,s,
Virgin Islands Agricultural Program News
c~ontrIbdssd 81 the AGRICULTURAL ExpEnnEHT sTAt1oN
Courtesy Of D. Al BoDd4s
WhafSoil and Water Conservation Means IL You
cExceepgtrons The Farm Eapipmsat Institute chicago ND
Alfred Il o lSs Sci Sell Conservation Service
There are many man reasons why We should be- concerned
with the. need for conserving our soil and water resources
/. Practically all our food and clothing andamany Of the
raw materinas for industrial use comes from the soil
q The better we conserve our soil nd water resources,
less it viii cost to produce food and fibre. Conversely,
theemores these products cost.
g. AT one time III the History Of Our Nation, we, could
move onto new land. That is no longer possible. We
have to live with what we have left-a limited supply
A. IA higher standard Of living in itself will make greater
demands on our soil and water resources. Wehave the
resources to provide this high standard of livingAbutl
L if we take care Of what weShaveal left.
What i Conservation Farming? sss
Let's not be misled by the term, Conservation nj Farming
At hassbeen 50 loosely used That II can mean q poor, TAR pr
excellent attempt to conserve our soil and water resources.
Effective conservation is much more than just saving
top soil. It means maintaining the capacity of the land to-
produce-indefpitely under maximum, desirable useA
DrsHugh Il. Bennett, former Chief Of the Soil Conser-
walton Service, describes conservation farming in this way:
s ~a9tE.Es2
Soil and wafer conservation is a science. Modern soil
conservation. as soil conservation districts practice il. is based
on sound land usesand yeatment Of landSwith all proven APP
prcpria4ss measures that are needed to keep it permanently
productive wShMsdn uses Il means terracing. comforting. strip
cropping & sfubbIe mulchingt he land as needed; along with
supporting measures Of crop control, stabiEzipg water out
lets. building 5afm ponds locating farm roads and fences on
the contour Ring steep credible land to grass or trees.
developing good pastures and ranges, deyoting good manage
ment ~ them after they have been developed. f a
Moreover, when land IS too wet, modern soil conserva-
ton calls for drainage. # il IS TOO dry. if calls for irrigation.
If it is subject to wind erosion. il calls for wind stripping
Wind breaksl, tree planting & stubbls mulch farming. #
r9an@ nu|rion4 live ad hnro,1c c,,rnlvS ~ &ho coil have haon
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Rx iha A,soeintsd Pres,

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. - A
Catholic churchman, Bishop
Fulton j. Sheen, and redhaired
comedienne Lucille Ball hold
the top honors of the Television
Academy.
Bishop Sheen, whose religious
talks have competed for listeners
with Milton Berle and Red
Shelton, Thursday night won the
Academy's Emmy Award as the
most outstanding personality on
TV in 1852. He was chosen over
such professional entertainers as
Arthur Godfrey and Donald
O'Connor and -~ene non-pro,
Adlai Stevenson.
It was a radiant evening for
Miss Ball. Only three weeks ago
she became a much publicized
mother by giving birth to Desi
Arnaz, w. coinciding with the
birth Of a son on her TV show.
Thursday night the academy's
400 members voted her the top
comedieEne of 1852. Her show,
II Love Lucy" also. was named
the. best situation comedy pro-
gram.
Gee, DeSi, we got it!" she ex-
Evening star., 1953-02-07
Bishop Sheen and Lucille Ball
Win Top 7eIeYision Awards

claimed to her husband and CO.
star, Desi Arnaz. He planted a
kiss on her cheek as the $500
TV prominentS cheered.
The TV academy voted Jimmy
Durante the best comedian of
the year. He did not attend the
gala dinner at the Statler Hotel,
since he is in Florida for a
Miami night club date.
Bishop Sheen was also absent.
His gold statuette was accepted
by Monsignor A.J. Brouwers,
local official of the Society. for
the Propagation of the Faith,
which Bishop Sheen heads. -
Stage and screen veterans
Helen Hayes and Thomas
Mitchell were named the best
actress and actor. Both have
also won Movie Academy Oscars
for film performances. "Your
Show of Shows, /" starring Sid
Caesar and Imogene Coca, drew
honors as the best variety pro-
gram. Tight-lipped Jack Webb
accepted an award for his Drag
net" named the best adventure
program. Other presentations:
Best dramatic program
Robert Montgomery Presents -