davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
Highlights
TeIevision Todo1y..

1889, WMAL t7l--When Grow
Up: Songstress Betty Madi-
gan is guest.
$3.50, WNBW t4)-Comment:
The record of the current
Congress is discussed by Re-
porters William Lawrence Of
Z the New York Times. and
Henry Cassidy. Joseph C.
Harsch and David Brinkley
of NBC.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Voice of Fire.
stone: Soprano Dorothy Wa
renskjold is guest.
500, WNBW ~ - Concert
Hall: The musical program
begins new series with the,
piano-violin duo. Marco and
Anahid Ajemian, as guest
artists.
$500. WTOP (9)-Public De-
fender: Reed Hadley exposes
a baby adoption racket in
Baby for Sale"
900, WTTG (5) - Boxing:
Dickie Wong and Danny 10
Perez in a 10-round light
weight fight at New York's
st. Nicholas Arena.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Boxing: Mid
dleweights Walter Cartier and
Ted Ola in a 10-round match.
$3.50, WNBW az - Robert
Montgomery Presents: A
young woman reporter is
more concerned about her
news career than marrying
the man she loves, in About
Sarah Caine.'' starring Jan
Miner and John Newland.
1900, WTOP 10y - Studio One
Summer Theater: Sue Ell
len." the mystery drama of
a mans search for his miss
ing fiance after a Shipboard
romance. stars Barbara O,Neil
and Patrick O'Neill.
10:45, WTTG 80 - Greatest
Fighters" Films of the Kid
Gavilan-Johnny Bratton well
terweight title bout of May
10, 1851.
Rodio Today.
$3.50, WCFM-Broadway Mu-
steal: Selections from "Of
Thee I Sing"
$500, WRC- Hollywood Bowl
Concert: Eddie Fisher is
guest vocalist as Andre Kos
telanetz conducts the orches-
ira.
$500, WTOP-My Friend Irma
A psychiatrist feels the need
of treatment after a consul
tation with Marie Wilson.
$3.50, WMAL - Voice of Fire
stone: Soprano Dorothy Wa
renSkjold is guest.
800. WRC Telephone Hour:
Tenor Brian Sullivan is guest
SOlOiSt.
sos. WGMS-Concert: RaveTs
Spanish Rhapsody" and
Dvorak's Serenade in E.
$3.50, WTOP-Gangbusters: The
remains of a lemon, lead po-
lice officers to the capture of
a bandit, in 1.-THE Case of the
Half Lemon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
FIN Stations

MFAN-l0o.3 Nc.
WWDc- FM-Ief.1 Nc
WeMS-FM--i e3.5 Nc
WARl-FM 1e5.1 Ne
WuST.FM-1 1855 Nc.
WMAl-FM-i oI.3 Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09

a field exercise by the Sd Cavalry
Regiment involving a water
crossing operation and an as
sault on an "enemy-held" posi-
ton. Combat television equip
ment will relay information from
the battlefield" to the command
post. You don't, as you hardly
need to be told, need a color
set to see this all in black-and-
white. The receiver you now have
will do the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09

NRc -FM-g3.s Ne.
Bu2-FM--ss.S Nc
WT0P- FM--9e.3 Nc.
MASH-FM-s7.f Nc
W0l-fM--@.1 Nc
MeEM-aa.5 Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09

to be found on occasion, but a
lot of back bar television sets
are lying fallow. The novelty
has gone. In those earlier TV
days, it wasn't the program that
mattered. It was the miraculous
fact that those pictures f1oated
through the air and right into
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
Sissy

Man doesn't realize what a
sisy he Is until he shakes hands
with a big woman who crunches
his fingers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
VEST MEDFORD

Mamie Eisenhower, wife of
the President, mailed an auto
graph picture of the White
House which was the featured
and surprise package in the
Pastor Guilds imitation Post
Office Auction, May 22nd, last
aturday, at Shiloh Baptist
Church. Mamie's contribution
came as a warm response to a
letter to her from Mrs. Ruth
Thorpe. The Auction proved
a big hit and Walter Sam"
Sherwood made a lively and
genial auctioneer. The event
was only a part of a fine even
ing of enjoyment which in
cluded a good eating Food Sale
and Baked Bean Supper. The
Guild is to be compIimented
for its wholesome progressive
programs. More ladies are
invited to join.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
CAMB RIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. NJ. {. CHURCH
Rev. G. B. BARROW. Pastor


Last Sunday morning, from
the subject, God is Able" the
Pastor delivered another in
structive and inspiring lesson.
Many visitors were noted in the
audience, attesting to the fact
that the eloquence of the Pas
tor has become widely known.
Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus
were contributing factors to the
service. In the afternoon, Pas
tor, choirS and many members
lourneyed to Bethel A. M. E.
Church, Lynn, Rev. Charles N.
Bourne, Pastor, and took part
in the service dedicating new
robes purchased by the choir of
that church, Benjamin j. Flam-
er, Director, and the presenta-
ton of the robes to the Church.
Rev. Bourne, one time local of
st. Paul, had the dedication
sermon preached by his Pastor.
Rev. Barrow. Musical selections
we're given by Lynn Choir, st.
Paul Senior Choir, and st. Paul
Junior Choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

spring sermon on BE pre-
pared" last Sunday for Youth
Observances. The Jr. Choir,
Mrs. Adele Evans, director, sang
Praise the Lord, o Jerusalem >
Youth Fellowship members par
ticipating were Albert Sampson,
Gloria Hensey, Jean Collins,
Sandra Selden, Dorothy Spear
and Shirley Sneed. The pastor
issued certificates to those who
had completed the You Can
Teach" course and baptism GER
tificateS to the May IA baptism
candidates. The sick include:
Mrs. Violet Toppin, Mrs. Laura
Brown, Julia Adams. The Pray
er Band with Mr.. David Bowra
brought spiritual uplift to Mrs.
Olivia Miller at her home. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Taylor of
Lynn are parents of a son born
May % at Lynn Hospital. Mrs.
Mabel Jackson, 81 Harvard St.,
Everett, has applied for member
ship by letter. Mrs. Frances
Lawson is visiting her family in
Oberlin, Ohio, and will attend
her brothers high school grad
uation exercises.
May 80, Missionary Sunday.
1890 AM, Christian Friend
liness-ChriStianity in Action. F"
Rev. Elizabeth Miller - Guest
Speaker, Mrs. Jeta Indeck -
Guest SoloiSt.
$3.50 PM, Mrs. Arabella Hin
tons Recital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

FASHION SCOOP Of the season
Is this erisply tailored dress,
highlinhted by the bare throat
effect. Curved pockets dramatize
the hipline. Housewives who wish
TO sell these dresses in their
neiuhborhoods may obtain APP
pointments as fashion eounselors
from Fashion Froeks, Cincinnati,
Ohio. (ANPl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

The nations life-insurance
companies investments in
mortgages, largely on homes,
was up $1,000, 0OO,O in 1858
and some SIG, 500, 100000 since
1945, It totaled S23,275,OO0,-
600 at the start of 1854.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. lawson, Minister
Michael Haynes, of 18th Bap-
list Church. delivered the In
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Veterans and
Druftees
BY Maj. Thomas M. Mol

From a Maryland reader: MY
son was drowned on June 81. |
Since 7 was in the Navy during
World War II, I'm wondering If
I'm allowed any money toward
his funeral expenses"
No. Burial expenses up to $50
will be paid in the case Of your
death, if you received an honor
able discharge. but no allowance
is made in the case of a death Of
your wife or your children.
From D. r. of New Orleans:
"On several occasions, I've been
given disqualification at a Vet
Grams Administration hospital
here. I'm a World War II vet.
Recently I had an attack of ap-
pendicitis and, as an emergency
case, was taken to a private hos
pital and operated on. Is there
any chance that might get the
VA to pay these costs involved?"
No. Care at private hospitals
for veterans, unless authorized
by the VA previously, is never
paid for by the VA.
From Miss NJ. e. w. Of Wash
ington, D. c.: st served for over
a year in the WAAC. Could you
tell me if members of this or
ganization are eligible for CT
home loan benefits?"
The Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps (WAAC), predecessor of
the present Women's Army Corps
(WAC), was not part of the
Army. Women who served only
in the WAAC are not eligible for
home loan benefits.
From reader in Indiana:
"My husband, a World War
veteran. has been admitted to
a private hospital suffering from
q mental disorder. Is there any
chance that I might be able to
get him into Veterans Admins
tration hospital?"
Yes. but many VA hospitals
have waiting lists for veterans
whose condition is not connected
with their service. I suggest YOU
apply for the care for your hus-
band and see what happens.
From Mrs. H. D. NJ. of New
York City: my husband is a
Korean vet and is now taking a
correspondence course. We didn't
know that the CT Bill could be
used for this until we read your
column recently. We would like
to know how my husband can
get this schooling on the CT
Bill"
All he has to do is apply at the
nearest VA Office. He won't be
paid for the time he has already
spent in taking the course.
From Mrs. ]. G. of Oakland,
Calf: my son is 20 years old
and in the Air Force. My sons
dad died when he was 9, and my
present husband helped me raise
him. My husband is now IL, on
pension and completely unable
to work. also am unable to
work. Am I eligible for an allot-
ment from my son?"
From the facts in your letter.
1t would appear that you are.
The rule of thumb is that you
must be dependent on your son
for more than so per cent of your
support. I suggest you ask your
son to apply for an allotment for
you.
From Mrs. L. T. w. of Peters,
sburg, Va: MY husband was
.drafted into the Army in Decem-
Der, 1858. He is now on his way
to Korea. How long will he have
to stay there?"
The normal tour of duty in
Korea is 16 months.
(You may 1Urfte Mai. Mai.
: in care OF The Star, about
your seruice-connected prob
lem. Please inclose q stamped,
{. Self-addressed envelope and 20
4 cents IN, conn.,
From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Tox Collector Vies
With Payer in Verse

VICTORIA, Australia.-Noti-
fled by the Victoria tax commits
sioner that he owed about 5
cents more on his income tax, a
Victoria resident mixed UP a
postage stamp of that price in
a maze of paper and sent it to
the tax collector with this note:
'Hi diddle diddle, the stamps in
the middle
/ He received this reply: Hip,
hip, l1ooray, you'll still have to
pay. Stamps aren't accepted
anyway"
Evening star., 1954-09-29

@
~ ...
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
Molotov Plan For gggr Would End EDO

BERLIN, R-Soviet Russia pro- posed today a non-aggression pact among all the nations of Europe, including both Communist East Germany and the Bonn Republic. It would annul the North Atlantic Alliance.
 Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov laid the plan for Euro pean security" before the Big Four conference. It was his most detailed effort to torpedo the West European Defense Community.
 The proposed 5O-year general security treaty would bind all the nations of Europe to "peace." East and West Germany were specific ally listed as eligible as individual powers until the nation eventually is unified.
 Molotov spelled out a treaty that would be open to all states of Europe regardless of their social systems" He stated the non-agression terms would be carried out according to these principles of the United Nations charter:
 Any attack against one nation in Europe would be regarded as an attack against the entire treaty bloc All parties would be bound to come to the rescue of the nation attacked, including the use of armed forces.
 The significant anti European Army clause in the Russian plan read:
 The parties undertake not to enter any coalition or alliance or conclude any agreement, the pur- pose of which would contradict the purposes of the treaty on col 1ective security in Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
LIN. Command Says Reds Violate Armistice In
 Korean Strength Buildup

TOKYO, R-The LIN. Com mand Tuesday accused the Com munists of bypassing authorized ports of entry in North Korea to reinforce their armies in violation of the armistice.
 The Allies charged the Reds with moving warplanes and other combat material into North Korea despite an armistice clause ban ming any buildup of combat strength.
 Maj. Gen. J. K. Lacey, senior Allied member of the Joint Mill tary Armistice Commission, de- manded a full-scale investigation of the LIN. charges in letters to the Communist High Command made public here Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
Luang Prabang Defenders Brace For Red Attack

SAIGON, Indochina, R-French and Laotian defenders of Luang Prabang braced Tuesday for an imminent" attack from the Com munist-led Vietminh. The rebel invaders were reported within 25 miles of the Royal Laotian capital on the banks of the Mekong River.
 Laos rheumatic old King Sisa- wang Yong vowed once more the city of 142,OOO would be defended until the end" He made the same pledge last spring when the Viet- minh invaded within 12 miles of Loang Prabang, then withdrew without a major battle.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
California Woman Adopts l7-Day-Old KOtzebue Baby

PARAMOUNT, Calif., R-Alas- ka-born Ronald John Elkins, IT days old, smiled from his warm bag of white rabbit fur and wool today and surveyed his new sur roundings.
 Ronald had just completed a 24-hour airplane trip from his birthplace of Kotzebue, Alaska, above the Arctic Circle on the shores of the Boring Strait to his new home here.
 The Rev. c. T. Buchanan, who brought Ronald here, has served the Pentacostal Evangels Church in Alaska for IS years. When it developed that the baby'S mother would be unable to care for her child, he arranged for his sister, Mrs. John Elkins of Paramount, to adopt it. He had promised Mrs. Elkins, who is childless, that some day he would find a baby for her.
 With the help of Eskimo neigh bors, MT. Buchanan prepared the baby for the flight south. The temperature at take-off time was 25 degrees below zero.
 We just want to keep him, and love him, and watch him grow ? said Mrs. Elkins, childless for her 1512 years of marriage.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
Anchorage Area Grows In Annexation Election

ANCHORAGE, RAThe City of Anchorage "grew" 5.4 square miles Tuesday as result of an annexation election.
 Residents of Airport Heights, Anchor Homes, City View and Grandview Gardens voted 374 to 151 to join the city, and Anchor age city voters approved the an nexation 79O to 137. A simple majority was needed.
 The population of the annexed area is about $500.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
California Congressman Indicted For Falsifying His Office Payroll

WASHINGTON, R-U. s. Dis trict Judge Walter M. Bastian de- nied Tuesday a defense motion for acquittal of Rep. Bramblett R-Calif) on all 18 charges against him, but acquitted him on II charges.
 Ramblett was charged in his indictment with falsifying his of flee payroll and receiving kick backs from two women on his office payroll.
 The II counts on which the judge acquitted Bramblett were those concerning Mrs. Olga Hard away.
 He denied the refense motion that Bramblett also be acquitted of the seven counts involving Mrs. Margaret Swanson.
 Brambett will not be sentenced until all motions have been dis posed of. Each of the seven counts on which he was convicted carries maximum penalty of five years in prison and fine of $1O,0O0, but the maximum is rarely imposed.
 Conviction carries with it no re- ouirement that Brambett give up his House seat. Only the House can decide the qualifications of it's members, and separate custer pro ceedings would have to be con- ducted there.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
Air Force To Build
 Five New Bases And Reopen Eight Others

WASHINGTON, R-An n Air Force plan to open 13 bases under lines the Eisenhower Administra- tion's new defense concept that leans heavily on air power and atomic weapons.
 The Air Force announced Tues day it will build five new bases and reopen eight others in the Midwest, Far West and the South in the year that starts July 1. One is planned for Klamath Falls, Ore.
 The bases are needed, said the Air Force, to support expansion to 137 wings.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
Agriculture Secy. Decries 'Wasteful And Ineffective Price Support Program

SALTWATER, Okla, R-Sec- retary of Agriculture Benson said Tuesday the nation needs a new farm program because ''the re- sentiment of 40 million non-farm consumers is mounting against the expensive, wasteful and ineffec- tive program of rigid price sup ports"
 He urged farmer backing for a new farm plan featuring variable price supports which was ad- vanced last month by President Eisenhower.
 ''The surest way for any group in this country to commit suicide is to forget the ultimate consum- er," Benson said in speech pre- pared for an agricultural day pro- gram at Oklahoma A. and M. Col lege.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
Pan Am DC-6Bs Set New Records Alaska States

SEATTLE, LR-Pan American World Airways reported two of it's DC-6B airliners broke four speed records yesterday for commercial aircraft operating between the US. and Alaska.
 One southbound flight covered the 1,53O miles nonstop Fairbanks to Seattle run in 4 hours, 5 min utes, aided by tailwinds which Capt. Jack M. Rusch of Seattle said reached no miles an hour at 24,0OO feet Pan American said the fastest previous time was 5 hours, l minute. Rusch averaged 383 miles an hour.
 The airline reported other rec ords set yesterday between Seattle and Southeast Alaska points were:
 Annette Island to Juneau, 1 hr., F min; Juneau to Annette south bound, 1 hr., l min; Annette to Seattle, southbound, $50 miles, 2 hr, min. Capt. Gordon Lang ston of Seattle set the records for the southeast runs.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
Alaska Chamber Meeting Called To Run From March 25 Through 28

A meeting of the Alaska Cham Der of Commerce has been called to run from Thursday, March 25, through Sunday, March 28, at Mt. Mckinley Hotel.
 An interesting program is being arranged. It is expected that Gov ernor Langlie of the State of Washington will be present as well as other Western leaders. Attempts to induce Secretary of Interior Mckay to be present 50 far have not met with success.
 Matters of major importance to the territory will be considered, including tax incentive programs and transportation problems.
 Keep in touch with your local chamber of commerce for addi- tional information relative to this Alaska Chamber of Commerce meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
Giant B-36 Bombers Fly Japan To Maine In 28 Hrs. In "Jet Stream" Studies

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, R Two giant B-36 bombers landed at Limestone Air Base, in northern Maine, early today after a 28-hour nonstop flight from Japan, the 14th Air Division announced.
 The planes, attached to the Strategic Air Command, were engaged in studies of the 'jet streams" in the upper atmosphere. These are west-to-east wind cur rents moving at high speed.
 The bombers, from the 5th Heavy Strategic Reconnaissance Wing, stationed at Travis Field, crossed the Pacific Ocean and the North American Continent, a dis tance of more than 8,70O miles, without air refueling.
 They left Yokota Air Base, near Tokyo, Monday evening, US. time, and arrived at Limestone shortly before 3 am., EST, today.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
Defense Secy. Sees Victory, Not Truce In Indochina War

WASHINGTON, RESecretary of Defense Wilson said Tuesday he thought a military victory, rather than a negotiated peace, ''would be perhaps both possible and probable" in the Indochina War.
 Wilson qualified his statement by noting that of course it 'always depends on what the enemy does and shows up as an enemy"
 Did that mean If Red China moves in," a reporter asked. Will son replied that such an exventu- ality could mean "delay and a different problem"
 He was asked at news confer ence whether he thought Indo- china might welcome another Korea.
 q see no reason to think it will," Wilson replied. "The war is going along fully as well as we and the French expected it to at this stage"
 He was asked whether he thought aid to the French in Indo- china would have to be stepped up above the present program.
 Wilson replied that he thought it was not necessary to ''give aid at any higher 4eveI' at this time.
 There was a question then as to whether help could include 280 millimeter atomic cannon or tacti- cal atomic bombs.
 "That isn't anything I would advocate at this time. I don't think that is the kind of a place to use them and the people there don't know how to use them"
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
Eisenhower Urges Increased Federal
 Expenditures For Road Construction

} WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower gave his personal backing today to a proposal for stepped up federal spending on highway construction.
 He announced to a news con- ference that the administration wants federal aid to the states for road building increased from 575 million dollars to 800 million.
 Since this money must be matched by local and state con tributions, it would be a sizeable boost to construction.
 A bill along this line was intro duced in Congress yesterday by Rep. McGregor R-Ohio), chair man of the House Roads Commit tee. His measure would also auth orize 6412 million year for solely federal road construction.
 At another point, Eisenhower said he doubts that the country could be scared into a major de- pression, but expressed the view that the people could be misled to such an extent that some sort of recession would occur.
 In other remarks, the President:
 l. Declared that every move this government makes with respect to aid Indochina is carefully calcu- lated to keep the United States from becoming involved in hot war there. Involvement anywhere in an all-out war would be the greatest possible tragedy for America, Eisenhower added.
 2. Asserted that the times are too serious for extreme political partisanship. He said he would counsel members of his adminis- tration to avoid it and would ex- poet the Republican National Committee to show similar toler- ance. These remarks were in re- sponse to questions about protests by Democrats that some Republi- cans have been making "dastard- ly" attacks on their party, seeking to link it to Communism.
 3. Declared he has no intention of going into individual states during the coming Congressional election campaign, and repeated he has no intention of participat ing in local contests. The Presi- dents remarks did not appear 0 close the door, however, to around the country in ben If the administration program
 erally.
 4. Disclosed that he hopes to travel to south Georgia this week end to get in some bird hunting as the guest of Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
Pope's Condition Improved

VATICAN CITY, R-The Vati- can again today reported improve ment in the condition of Pope Plus XII, confined to his apart ment for the past 20 days with a serious stomach ailment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-10
Greek Towns Snowbound

ATHENS, Greece, LR- Greek air force plaa dropped emergency food supplies today to snowbound villages in northern Greece.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-01
ONE CHARITY
DRIVE At E0D

A combined charities" drive
Oct. l to Nov. Is at Erie Ordnance
Depot will replace the many phil
anthropic campaigns the Post has
previously sponsored.
Included will be charities now
being contributed to at the depot,
and any others to which the en-
ployees want to contribute.
A general committee, represent
ing each division, will be in
charge 1t will include Archie
King, chairman, civilian personnel
office; Richard Jessen, fiscal; Ruth
w. Ward, adjutant's office; Robert
F, Hauser, special staff, range op-
erations; Howard G. OStling, de-
pot facilities; Irene Burke, comp
troller'S office; Richard K. Cover,
stock control; Herbert F. Fehr,
storage; Charles S. Oil, depot
maintenance; Marlin ]. Talking
ton, miscellaneous service office;
Agnes Schibilla, inspection.
The employee will select the
charities of his choice and decide
how much he wishes to contribute.
Money collected at EOD will be
forwarded to the hometown of the
employee, that local chapter get
ting the donation. Window stickers
I'VE Gave To EOD Combined
Charities 1854" will be issued.
The new solicitation will cut
down costs and reduce the number
of manhourS spent by employees
in conducting individual drives,
post officials feel.