davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
On the Air
So They'll Go to the Coast,
Said the TVExecutive
By Harry Macarthur

1t is hard to guess just what
the future holds for Strike 1t
Rich" It does seem to be in
trouble right now. Welfare Com
missioner Henry L. Mccarthy of
New York City has ordered it to
apply for a license as a chari-
table institution. Jack Gould. ra-
dio-TV editor of the New York
Times has virtually ordered it
off the air.
At the moment of writing it
has not complied with either
demand and Producer Walt
Framer has sounded as if he
had no intention of doing so.
His answer to Mr.. Mccarthy was
that the show does not solicit
funds and therefore isn't a
charitable institution.
His reply to Mr.. Gould, if any,
has not yet been recorded here.
What Mr.. Gould said. in part,
was that these misery shows
have been a blot on TV for
years. THE sooner they go the
better" he added firmly.
While in whole hearted agree
ment with Mr.. Gould. we are
forced to admit that these sor-
row-and-sentiment sessions have
their champions. Every now and
then one takes pen or typewriter
in hand. The latest to address
is is a Takoma Park housewife.
These programs are good for
the viewers" she declares, "for
they permit others to know that
everyone has troubles at one
time or another. They also make
us feel so much more fortunate
with our own load" She con-
cludes: 1T is more blessed to
give than to receive, as we all
know, and any program that
stimulates the desire of others
to help their fellow men is we'll
worth while"
%&&%
What it boils down to is that
the man was right who first
voiced the proverb, Misery loves
company" The saner view in
the Strike It Rich" controversy
seems to be the one taken by
Broadcasting- Telecasting Maya
zine.
"Of a certainty, Strike It
Rich commands a large and
faithful audience" the trade
journal comments, but the
value Of a program cannot be
measured by commercial success
alone. To argue that Strike It
Rich or its imitators are worth
while as charities is to be fatu-
Gus. At best they provide charity
for the few but only morbid
amusements for the many.
1.-THE logical course here is to
make a strong legal stand to
dispute the city's contention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

that 1t can license a program,
but coincidentally. in the inter-
est Of good taste, to change or
abandon the show"
Those who would like to see
the parading of human misery
abandoned as an entertainment
device will get no encourage
ment here, however. Sympathy.
maybe, but no announcement.
There seems to be too clear a
clue to the future of Strike It
Rich in the attitude displayed
by a network vice president the
other day.
Strike 1t Rich" naturally got
into the conversation. The vice
president said he didn't know,
but maybe New York City could
make the show apply for that
license. Maybe. too. 1t could re-
fuse to grant it.
80" he shrugged, they'll
move to the coast and do it from
there"
CORRECTION In a recent
Sunday discussion in this cor
ner, some views Of Sylvester L.
Pat Weaver, jr., were ques-
toned. 1t was noted that he
had told an interviewer that
Its a disservice to radio not
to make available the same
shows on radio as on TV."
Misguided is what the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. presi-
dent wants you to know he was.
Il said" he advises, that I ex-
pected radio sets to be able To
pick up TV audio as well as
AM and FIN service in the fu-
ture and thus act as blind TV
sets. And I also expect radio
to use major T'V personalities in
AM-based material.
THE solution of whether q
form is good AM and good TV
and. hence, a possible simulcast,
or should be a radio version of
the ~ story or show depends
upon the show and the person.
atty involved"
All of which means that MIC
Is not likely to apply the same
technique to Voice of Firestone"
and "Kukla. Fran and Ollie" and
there was nothing to worry
about in the first place. Come
to think Of it. that Sunday piece
clearly said. Either Mr.. Weaver
has been misquoted, or :"
Happy the columnist who hedges
in advance.
NOT GUILTY-It is as ripe a
time as any to answer another
correspondent. This one is an
Alexandria viewer who says she
saw "a fragrant plagiarism"
named Papa Is All" on her TV
set the other night. This. she
says, was poor development of
good plot" which originally
was a short story by Elsie Sing
master. She resents the deus ex
machina ending, solving things
by the lucky arrival of a State
policeman, which wasn't what
the original did.
This is one time, however
when TV does not have to hold
still and take the blame. What
ever else the 'U. S. Steel Hour
did that Tuesday night, it was
not plagiarism. What it put on
the air seemed to this shaky
memory to a fairly literal TV
translation of a Broadway
comedy success of 1912 titled
Papa Is All" Alterations in
the original were committed
then to adapt it to the theater.
not now to convert it to TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
TeIevision Tomorrow-wednesdoy Februoy TO- 1854

WWsas
AZ o.
Figure Formulas a~
Whites II, Hawkins to
side KID;
Travellers; $50, On Your
~ Around the osH H. News i Midday Chapel
Session; nteiude 49,
5.
~ Armour . Modern woman; $780, Hmma Robin Hood; 49, Family
Pahouse-"capade $50
lime and Music sss Medauon Mehum
10 II
Valiant LADY, 2 10" Ls iao Search I'monoM 1z4s Guiding lHh
Brighter
Party; Big Pyoh;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09

Senator Thomas A. Burke Is
guest speaker.
1900, WCFM-Washington, Our
National Art Center: Jane
Love discusses Sculpture in
Washington"
1918. WCFM-Washington, Our
National Art Center: DR..
Henry Olson discuss e S
"Watercolors and How to
Begin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-09
FIN Stations

W. StOttVUS
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-. chsanei 80
$50 am. 10 am
WBU1 FM-s5.S Me-, Channel 20
ON 10 81 pm
WI0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 7t
Around the Clock
WASh-FM-s11 Me-, Channel 2Ae
J am. to 10 pm.
W0L-FM-9o,l Me-, Channel 7Sl
5 ON 10 am
WCtM-ss5 Me-, Channel 1S0
ON TO II ON
WFAH-100.3 Me-. Channel 7s1
am to Midnight
WWOc-FM-101.1 Me-, Channel go
am TO 2 am
WeMS-FM-I03.5 Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. TO Midnight
WARl-FM-105.1 Me-, Channel 100
am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-106.3 Me-, Channel ia
J am. to 9 pm.
WMAt-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
8 an. to Ills pm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mailman
and son of Hungry Horse spent
several days here during the
holidays.
George Barnett is spending the
holidays in Great Falls with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hoffman
and family were in Great Falls
on business last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jane BilledeauX of Cut
Bank spent Christmas Day here
with her son and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chance Hoffman
visited relatives in Conrad over
the holidays.
Mrs. Alice Blevins and grand.
son. Jimmy. left Wednesday for
an extended visit in Southern
California. They went by train to
Portland and by plane from
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hoffman
and family went to Big Timber
for the Christmas week end to
visit their families.
Patricia Hughes Of Cut Bank
is here visiting Rcina Mae At.
kinson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Fitzgerald
spent the Christmas holidays in
Great Falls with their son. Mr..
and Mrs. William Fitzgerald.
Parker Williamson arrive d
home Christmas Eve to spend a
q day leave with his family. Mr..
and Mrs. George LaBreche.
Parker has been stationed in San
Diego and will 60 to Camp Pen
dleton. Calf. after his visit here
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31
10 to IL a. M,

10 to - a. M.
Friday evening at 1870 VIC will
have a Watch.Night Service in
the Church. An invitation is OK.
tended to all to join with us in
this service.
Sunday. Jan. 2. Sunday school
at Gas. and the Morning Wor-
ship At 100 a. III. There is a
Nursery each Sunday morning at
the worship hour for children
through kindergarten age. 1t is
in charge Of competent persons
each Sunday.
Monday. Jan. 3. Sunday school
board meeting at 7:3O y. III. at
the parsonage.
Tuesday. Jan. I, Official board
meeting at 100 p. III.
Wednesday. Jan. 5. Junior Eel.
lowship at I p. NJ. Senior NJ. Y. F.
at y. III. in the Church.
Thursday. Jan. 6. Weaving at
100 y. NJ. in the Church. Bible
study in the Church at 8 y. III.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

The Glenn Gardeners moved
into a new trailer at the G. V.
johnson Trailer Court last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Garcau and
family of Pincher Creek. Alta.
will arrive New Years Eve to
spend the holiday with her moth
or. Mrs. Mary Brcn,ncr. and
family.
Caroline Hartford OF Spokane
arrived here Tuesday to visit
Jean Baker.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
(EPlScOPAl)

Sunday:
Church school at s y. H.
Evening service at : p. III.
Vestry and congregational
meeting this Sunday after the
evening services.
Meetings held every Sunday at
100 o'clock in the evening at
the Bank Annex.
Guild third Tuesday Of each
month
Everybody welcome.
George r. Painter. Vicar
in Charge
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

Little Flower Church
Sunday Masses:
Boarding School 7:30 a. m.
Browning 900 & 1890 a. m
sunday School Immediately
after 900 Mass.
Weekday Mass is at
Browning 100 am.
Faher \. NJ. y. Gillcn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31

Attend Church Sunday
OUR CHURCHES
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF lAITER.OAY SAINTS
Sunday:
Sunday School. 1000 4. NJ. at
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Sacrament Meeting at ll:3O at
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Fircside at 7:3O =. NJ.
Tuesday:
80 y. III. Relief Society.
Priesthood at 500 p. NJ.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-31
BAPTIST MEETING

Tuesday evening at 7:45 at the
Bank Annex. The pastor Of the
First Baptist Church Of Cut
Bank will lead the study.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Addict and His Wife
Are Sentenced on
Dope Forgery Charge

A dope addict and his wife
were given four-year sentences
in Arlington Circuit Court yes
terday for forging prescriptions.
Judge William D. Medley told
Vincent r. Cont. "a. and his
wife, Reene. 20. Of the 5000 block
of North Twenty-seyenth street.
that he was imposing the sem
tences so they could obtain medi-
cal treatment.
Cont said he had been In
Federal hospital last year for
four-and-one-half months for
treatment Of his addiction. He
told Judge Medley he thought he
should have stayed longer and
thanked him after sentence was
imposed.
Both pleaded guilty. Cont to
six counts of obtaining narcotics
with forged prescriptions. and
his wife to four similar counts.
Judge Medley asked Clerk H.
Bruce Green to notify the State
penitentiary that the couple
needs medical treatment.
Yesterday, Mrs. Cont col
lapsed in a courthouse hallway
while the grand jury that in
dicted her was in session.
Detective Thomas j. Tracy
said Cont, after waiting at the
courthouse on Monday while the
grand jury was considering four
of the charges against him. went
to q drugstore in the Washing
ton-Lee shopping center that
night and forged another pre-
scription. The druggist recog-
nized him from a police picture
and he was arrested again.
Another charge of a similar
offense September 20 also was
placed against him.
Judge Medley said the SEN
tences Of four years and $50 fine
on each of the counts would run
concurrently.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. ld,D couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three tuH days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holt-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Jerry Pate, tr., 25, Hickman Mills, Mo,
Bobby Parrish. 81. Takoma Park. Md,
and LaRue soules. 90. 1924 st. Sc.
Robert Reed; "a; and Alice Marshall
chs9s. sGi q wr isSs ds sth $50 si Eastern ave-.
ne. and Antoinette Ricciardella. 30.
1921 Monroe st. ne.
HaEes EeIsn P6pJ eyeI.Rd Sa s9 sgs g.
NV. and Joan coutee. 30, Bethesda.
Stanley Dobschultz, 80. Arlington. Va,
and Esther Rosenfield. 141s Roxanna
Norman aqi walker. SO. 1905 Minnesots
Albert Grestorex. 90. $500 4th st. NV,
and June cermak. 20. 1900 7th st.
Booker Taylor. 30, Vienna, Va. and
Pauline Allen; ls; Fairfax, Va. "a
Nes0n R1f, samp s1n2 ss Ta s. ana
ASt Mary soifTRi PTidgen, ' g. 5of2 i 4sth ave.
h0Sss' ss fnn H asas Pitts snS p s
william wallace, SO, and Louise Jones'
wiIiism Quinn, S., and Lillian o'Neill,
fieRGs Heien PoWeii. i 2s Is. 1899 s1st si St. s.W. M
David Graham. e, WASHINGTON. and
Philin Flennion. %, Hyattsyille, Nd.
and Elaine Warner. 1S. 125 Jefferson
George Kaschak. 2s. a7as Ontario I'd.
NV. and Patricia Bowman, Is. 2717
John Sn'is.S seSvs1: Il: e. ss Az.lnsten, va, and
william i Howell HoWei, * sa. nyvst Washinston. mo' and
Shirley Easton, 49, 1926 18th st. NV:
Edward Martin, 3S. 500 @ st. s.w., and
Elizabsth Guido, 60: 1919 5lst aye. Sc
Gloria Bou, :6. 5214 Linnean ave. NV
Jerrold Himmelearb, 90, 16 Hawaii ave.
ne no:s and Frances Maxwell. 22' 503s
Gary Resemblance. a1. Riverdale. Md.
and Barbara Walker. i9r 1s41 r
Alfonza Watson, Is. 1905 4sth pl. ne.
James Haun. "a. Denison. Tex. and
,rSn c9ndsa TsGrnten sps a s1s 1sts st st.
and tilenda BODILY. 10. 1888 Peabody
st. K.e.
George Bowman. %. 518 4th St. ne
and Jamie Morgan. 20. 331 E st. ne.
William Praus "a, Baltimore. Md, and
Dorothy Esperanto, 81. Kensington,
Plato Anastasiade. c6, 1907 Good Hope
I'd. s.e.. and Mary Horgan, 27. 236
Massachusetts ave. ne.
John nicholson. jr.. "a. Virginia Beach.
Va. and Catherine Fawlconer, 30
New York. N. Y.
Maria Frye, Is. 80 st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. c. Health Department.

(From d. c. Health DEPARTMENT.
Henry W. Rodger. 90, 1883 Ontario I'd.
James 3. Raleish. so, $50 q st. s.w.
Andrew Carrico, 20. 1894 Camden st. s.e.
Charles W. Clayton. 78. 1916 Buchanan
John L. Wfaley, 7s. gag p st. NV.
Michael Barron, 73. 214 st. NV:
Eettie j. Brooks. 70, 1924 14th St NV.
Charles B. Long, 81. Soldiers Home,
Ellis Rosenberg. 81, 5000 New Hampshire
Edward J. Fertig. ST.. SO, Arlington, Va.
James r. McChesney. IL. 463 Newcomb
Elihu Niren. 40, 1895 q st. NV.
Robert r. stephens, jr., 20, statesboro,
walter Z. Taylor. 20, Dunbar. W. Va.
George 7. Williams, 10. sos end St. NV.
Homer Garrett, 65, 1893 25th st. NV.
Elnora Wilson: "a; ll45 Abbey pl. ne.
Julia Ball, "a. -s05 New jersey ave. NV.
Goldie M. Holder. %, 1880 9TH st.: NV.
Patricia A. Kennedy, Is mos. 2415 Eye
st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Accessories

15o Nyon Tricot Hollywood Briefs with elastic leg bands
white Z 79c
for 1.5O
zoo Nylon Tricot Panties Tailored or lace trimmed
flare styles. White, pink. Sizes g. T. ------- lis
WOmens Misses LIS and 1.5O Wool Gloves Solids and
novelties. Red, green white. S4c
500 500 Genuine Pigskin Gloves Tailored shorties
Oatmeal, cork brown to 7ia 1888
100 and 99 Scarfs Silks and Long and square
styles Plain coors and 59c
59s Lacy-Knt Wool Stoles hand knotted fringe White,
3.89
Mems, Women's 1Sc Handkerchiefs. Mems white cot
tons, women's cotton prints 1Oc
Mems Womens 39c to 59c Cotton and Linen Handker-
Mems 100 Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. Hand en-
broidered and hand rolled hens SOC
Mems Women's 1.50 Hand Embroidered Initial Hand
kerchiefs of fine white linen
200 Miniature Satchel Style Manicure Kit. Top grain
cowhde case with implements including scissors Red,
S9c
1O0 Costume Jewelry Earrings Necklaces, Bracelets.
Pins in gold silver color metal stone set Styles
&c.
100 Earrings New fall styles in gold and silver metal.
rhnestones colored stones simulated pearls for 10"
"puS tar
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Infonts' 80 and 2.49
KNIT HEADWEAR
Mony styles COY coors! All wool q AA
knit cops and hots to keep little heods nsVV
snug and warm!

Wool and nyon sweoters with pretty - m
embroidery trims. Dark and postei Aez1
colors. Sizes to 6x.
Fourth Floor. Washington; Second Floor, Arlington
22s Cotton Flannel Sports Shirts bright colors TO
2Ss Corduroy Stacks, boxer style. Red, green nrown
grew. 7 to IA S'SO
5s9 Cardigan Sweaters 50s vcara, 50H Nylon Pastel
and dark colors. 8 to S.os
Girls Teens 45c to 6sc Hosiery White light and dark
Girls $50 70 7ss Skirts Wool and Corduroy Piads and
solid. z to
Cotton Flanneette Pajamas. White grounds with pink
or blue polka dots. to z'4S
1ss TO 2ss Wool Knit Headwear. Several styles Dark
and bright coiors A.oo
2s95 winter Coats Flare back fitted styles in 1909
wool with rich velevt self trims New fall colors
to
1899 sheer Rayon Gabardine Jacket. Zip front two
pocket Rayon lining, wool interlining. Navy or RED
299 Cotton Flannelette Pajamas White ground with
bright blue or red dots, also prints. to "A 249
sS9 SIipon Sweaters. 50Ss Vcara, 50oo Nylon Short
sleeves Pastel blue pink and white Est
19S and 299 yelva Nainsook white Cotton Slips Full
skirts ruffe trim with eyeet embroidery or lace edging
B to As1S
soc Rayon Panties Full cut Elastic leg bands Dainty
lace trims
Evening star., 1954-10-14
soc DANNY Bobby Socks

Teen ouers fovorte triple roll white q ed
bobby socks with nyIon reinforced = prs.
heel ond toe. 9 to J..
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-14
100 to $50 Cotton Shorts

Boxer style in woven modros, shirtinss. white gRAs
broodcoths, poues, woven pIods, woffIe cloth: 4"
Tolored by fine short maker. Sizes so to a.
in the group. 4 "~'~"
90 Athletic Shirts, Swiss rib 36-46 -7sc; "@'%s
100 Tee Shirts, combed cotton, s.. NJ L-7Se; "S'1e
Evening star., 1954-10-14

$50 and 500 Leother Wallets
Fine feathers in on assortment Of
styles, by famous moker Secret n 0n
pockets, removable pad coses ond 10y
many other lectures. Black brown, ,,,, ,os
ton, russet Grond for personal RED. taS
and for gifts at wonderful sovinos!
Evening star., 1954-12-26
ID 8 8 u zee

6Pc Storbrte mohoeony suite, consisting
Of double dresser, mirror. Dor bed. chest ana -
z cobinet night tables ------------- 4oSou 3oS.OV
Ape chinchiIIo wolnut suite. consisting OF
double dresser mirror chest and double bed 59oo ISSoU
Ape Liono bIeoched mohogony group, con-
sistine of double dresser, mirror and night
6-Pc Greenbrior mohoeony suite with white
poneIyte tops. Consists Of double dresser.
mirror chest double bed and night tobles 4ooU 55SUO
Ape Morsh brown group consisting Of double
bed, chest and night tobles s----~---AZ9oo I4S.oV
5-Pc LINED Oak group consisting OF double
S,siss' sssiss Mirror bookcase 0so quo 1900
6-Pc Stewortstown cherry cordovon suite.
consisting of dresser mirror. chest. double bed
and night tables s fooo 4So.uU
Ape Lined Oak suite, consisting OF triple
dresser mirror double bed and chest on chest 35SUO
7-Pc Lined ook suite consisting Of double
dresser mirror, z twin beds. chest. choir and
night toble --------------------399ou ZSS.OU
5-Pc TomInson Porkwoy Terroce cherry and
wonut suite, consisting OF double dresser.
mirror bor bed and night $500
Mokotone wolnut utility ychest-------------l5250 $3.50
Seofoom mohoeony double bed------------ 55 1875
Double storage bed in modern sond mohosonY 9oo $3.50
cordoyon mohosony double dresser mirror 1880
Vodero sond Chest with brass ess-------l59O $3.50
Evening star., 1954-12-26
5I5555;{ 4: ::I5:l.lISIs

Reg, SALE
Hotel twin box spring, custom made and
hond tied Floor samples, eo.------------ 1880 $3.50
Full size Fotofoom U. S. Rubber mattress and
box spring sets. Floor samples. set ---l4450 oo so
Twin size Major Foom u S. Rubber mottress
and box spring SETS Floor samples, set----l4450 $3.50
Ensonder fl s in. Iouneette -----l25oo $500
Simmons studio with wrought iron e--l6500 1900
Foom rubber lounge beds with wrought iron
base and odjustobie to positions. includes
bolster for 5oek ---------------------l29e5 $3.50
bssss s'is" .s7775 = = ,-sp : -" -''"e $500
boues -------------'-.-.--.----------426o $500 $1,000
Evening star., 1954-12-26
cordovan Mahog. Night Tables q o5
Requlorly 88 50 NOW -

Reg SALE
Twin beds in bronze mohosony. co. 500 $3.50
r Mirror s sse , ,s'i ,ss s:si sas sss $500 $4,000
Group Of night tables in Sable woInut vodero
Sond Mahogany, Marsh Brown Lined Oak.
BIeoched Mohogony. Coppertone Mahogany 44OOto
seofoom Oak, swid Mohooony $3.50 z4.50
Evening star., 1954-12-26

~
Ape. Londstrom AH-Mohogony
18th Century English Suite con-
sisting Of double dresser, mirror.
double bed and chest
4-Pe. Moreonton Early American
Mohoeony Suite consisting Of dou-
bic dresser, mirror, double bed and
Ape. Swirl Mahogany 18th Century
English Suite consisting Of large co.
double dresser, mirror, chest and
double bed
Ape. French Provincial Suite in
antique brushed white and silver.
consisting Of triple dresser. Mirror
chest and double bed ed------------
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28
Schedule Arranged For mel Outfits;
Season To Begin Sept. Tin Main Bowl

kata. Kaz Yamasakl
Sakahara InSurance-Iuk Iaoa
Co. Tom Hidaka Bart Okla la, 10.
Ianaoi Conk Takeuchi
Beppu No Kenny OyamaeSa
Fred Takagi, Floyd Yamamoto' HI
70 Sasaki Tad Kono.
7th Ave Service-Shobo Ideta 60
Art Segimoto, Jack Shiota, Andy
Segimoto, George Naito, Shig Uia-
kawa.
Tad's Gardening ShlodSa
Co, Shig Sumioka. Min Suyama'
Taxa Asaba, Manab Fuino
Sunset Life-Tomio HamasaNlC)'
Frank Yokoyama, Brownie Nomufa
George Tanagi Tux Mikami.
Shoichi Suyama, George lWaSaKi
Pancho NakaShima, Bill Tanaka
Orphans-Frank NakagaWa &C.
Ben Nakata Mote Yasuda, Beuna
Wong, David Wong.
ST Produce George Cta#H
Benny Yoshida. Yosa Fujita, Del
Tenabe Dick Osaka, George iase
ia
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28

To hundreds Of writer's whom
she helped to get their first stor-
les in print, Daisy Bacon is
known as "lucky" editor. Dur
ing 20 years as editor of Love
Story Magazine, the country's
only women's weekly, these writ
err urged her to write book on
fiction writing. Now drawing
upon the rich background Of her
experience, she has written
"Love Story Writer" just pub
lished by Hermitage House, New
York.
Rated as one Of the top-flight
editors in the nation, she has
been interviewed by leading
writer's. Some of her trite say
ings include:
etiquette tops necking."
Resistance is a must"
"There Is no mental task IN
which women cannot compete
with men,"
Miss Bacon explains that
"Love Story Writer" is book
of practical advice-of the sort
which gave writer's all over the
country their start. II dished it
up in the same fireside chat way
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28

I always talked to authors in the
Office" she says. $50 many books
on writing are discouraging and
writer's today need all the en-
enlargement they can get with
editors making themselves so in"
accessible" She urges writers to
write of what they know and to
use backgrounds in their own
part of the country. "There Is q
Painted Desert in your own front
yard" she says.
Love Story Writer has many
fascinating case histories of
writer's and strikes out at stock
formulas. One chapter is entitled
cinderella Becomes q Stun.
bling Block" Although primarily
concerned with writing romantic
fiction for large circulation mag
azines, critics have pointed out
that much in the book applies to
other types Of writing as we'll ,
Miss Bacon herself is no
stranger to tougher types Of fic-
ton. During World War /, she
edited Detective Story Magazine
which was distributed by the
U. S. Army to our troops over
| seas. -