davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Citizen Traps '.Meanest."
loan of any parakeet that can

loan of any parakeet that can
say:
vote for Fisher" and/or
"Vote for Jacobs"
The candidates are Milton
Fisher, seeking nomination for
the State Senate in Brooklyn's
18th district, and Harold ia
cobs, Assembly candidate in
the 18th district.
At least three persons in
their headquarters must be
able to clearly make out what
the bird is saying, if it's to be
eligible.
Should the publicity stunt
pan out and enough qualified
birds show up, Mr.. Fisher and
Mr.. Jacobs plan to cart them
around their election districts
twittering out their messages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03

Instead of measuring helicop-
tiers against planes. the Army
began to compare them with
vehicles, and discovered that
helicopters could go all kinds
of places trucks could not.
Even where trucks could go,
helicopters, travelling on a bee
line with no traffic, could get
there quicker. The Army be-
gan by using helicopters for
special emergencies-and ended
by using them all over. the
place.
(Copyright, 1e54.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-03
Political Purukeet

NEW YORK up. Two
Democratic primary candi-
dates yesterday offered a
500 defense bond for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

always has been to get the larg-
est possible audience. Few-at
the broadcasting end-have ever
expressed much concern over
the nature Of the audience.
Some observers have long
been puzzled by the widespread
sponsor susceptibility to ratings.
1t occurs to these puzzled on
lockers that a program catering
to the young and the young lin
mind might not be the best one
in the world to increase the sale
of $4,000 automobiles. Another
program with half as many view
ers might reach four times as
many prospective buyers. But the
sponsor buys the rating.
It is to be hoped that DR..
Baxter is the success on the
network that he was earlier on
Los Angeles station. II he is
allowed to get away with aiming
for a certain segment Of the
television audience instead of
firing broadside at all of it,
some others may be inspired to
followed suit.
ALLIANCE The major pic
ture studios and televiSion are
joining in another project which
not so long ago would have
been regarded as highly improb-
able if not downright impossible.
A new hour-long TV drama, the
expanded LUX Video Theater,"
will make it's bow this season,
to be seen Thursdays at 10 pm.
over NBC-TV. 1t will undertake
on television the same thing the
LUX Radio Theater" has done
on radio for years-the adap-
ton of outstanding motion pic
lures.
This means, of course, that
the cooperation of the movie
makers is required to get the
stories released for television.
ct also will mean some legal
complications in the matter of
kinescope recordings where the
show is seen on a delayed basis.
since these are legally classified
as motion pictures.) Since the
studios which made the original
movies have these in their vaults
as solid assets with the release
to television always possible, it
was a nearly insurmountable
barrier that LUX Video The
ater' scaled.
Those in charge at the motion
picture studios can. of course,
look at another aspect of this
alliance. They know full well
that production values can be
achieved with a 81 million movie
budget that are beyond q $3.50
or even q $4,000 TV budget.
They may regard these TV
dramas as appetite-whetters for
the original films they plan to
turn lQpse on television some day
in thesnebulous future.
Neither the sponsor nor NBC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
On the Air
vi tHS MT
Some Signs of Life Are Seen,
Even During Tvs Summer
BY Harry Macarthur .

A couple of healthy symptoms
have been noticed recently dur
ing the anxious summer vigil
at television's bedside. The pa
tent has not sat up in bed
yelling for a steak, q jug and
the nurse, indicating full re-
covery of flesh and spirit, but
there are signs Of life.
One occurred the other night
on the CBS-TV Sunday News
Special" Somebody around
there is not intimldated by the
old, unsound but entrenched
theory that a program televised
once is then seen by all those
who might want to see it. Sun
day News Special" devoted the
four minutes required to show
the complete running of the
famed Jack Landy- Roger Ban
mister mile at Vancouver.
This twin besting of the
four minute time by the
two men who had previously
achieved the feat separately
was sports news event worthy
of this attention, to be sure.
But CBS-TV's rival NBC-TV
had already televised the same
show, "live" and some 80 hours
previously.
Somebody at CHS obviously
decided that a summer week
end might find lot of people
watching television at II o'clock
on a Sunday night. who weren't
available on Saturday afternoon.
1t was sound reasoning. 1t
might even be discovered that
more viewers watched this dra-
matte speed battle on Sunday
night than watched it Saturday.
" \
The other sign of life was dis
closed when DR.. Frank C. Baxter
let his intentions be known on
his first '.Now and Then" pro-
gram, also on CBS-Tv. DR.. Bax-
ter's Sunday afternoon session
of stimulating talk is far re-
moved from most TV fare. So.
apparently, are his thoughts
about the TV audience removed
from those standard in broad
casting.
II don't think that everybody
will like my program" DR.. Bax-
ter told his audience during his
Nationwide TV debut. 1.-THE in
tellectuals, my peers, my betters
are advised to stay away; and so,
too. people who have no interest
in anything to do with the mind,
who have long since tuned us
off. But it is to the great middle
class of the people that I wish
to address myself-good, SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
HiehIights
Teleyision 'Todoy.

Sis, WTOP (9)--Herbert Hoo
yer: Al visit to the birthplace
of the former president.
$3.50. WTOP 10y, WNBW a.
Herbert Hoover: The former
chief executive speaks from |
West Branch. Iowa. on his
80th birthday.
$500, WTTG t5) - Baseball:
Washington at Boston.
900, WMAL t7)-Room for
Daddy: Danny Thomas helps
his nother-in-law get new
lease on, life.
$500, WNBW (4)-Summer
Playhouse: "We1l Never Have
a Nickel" the story of a
show business partnership
which breaks after many
years, stars Hayden Rourke
and Taylor Holmes.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Center Stage:
Martha Scott and Rex
Thompson star in "Desde-
mona Murder Case" the story
OF a 10-year-old boy and his
ruthless mother.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Suspense: A
detective seeks burglar who
murdered his wife in 1.-THE
Iron Cop"
$3.50. WNBW (A-Top Plays: A
prospective bride cancels her
marriage to an overly friendly
bachelor at the last moment,
in Wonderful Day for a
Wedding" comedy, starring
Joan Leslie and Scott Brady
10000, WTOP (9)-Danger: "a
Handful of Salt" a story of
intrigue centering on a small
bag of diamonds, stars Eva
Gabor.
1880, WNBW (4)-Our Beauti-
full Potomac: River pollution
is discussed by Senator Morse,
District Commissioner Prem
jtiss. David Aud, director, Dis
trict Sanitary Engineering
Office, and Gilbert Levin, Dis
trict Health Department en-
gineer.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Blue An
gel: Guests are Singer Polly
Bergen, Monologist Jonathan
Winters and Martha Davis,
musical comedy star.
Rodio Today.
$3.50, WCFM-Broadway Must
cal: Selections from "Of Thee
I Sing"
7:15, WTOP-Gov. Dewey: The
New York Governor and Les
lie Miscampbell Frost, Prime
Minister of the Canadian
Province of Ontario, speak at
ground breaking ceremonies
for a power plant on the st.
Lawrence River.
S:l5, WEAM-BaSeball: Brook
lyn at Philadelphia.
S:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington at Boston.
$500, WMAL-America's Town
M zee tin G: Representatives
Kena and Celler on HAS
the 83d Congress Achieved
It's Objectives?"
$500, WRC - Dragnet: Jack
Webb cracks a narcotics ring
while working on a juvenile
| case.
1880, WGMS-Symphonic Vari-
cites: Gershwin's "Porgy and
Bess Symphonic Picture"
1880, WMAL-Herbert Hoover;
An address by the former
President on his 80th birth
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

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oD,vst at The beochl
For quick, easy touch
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$fyplus tax at neishborhood
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

sible, solid citizens who haven't
read enough and know It,"
X II \
This is revolutionary talk, adj
vising some members Of the
audience that they aren't going
to like what happens here, so
they may as well turn that
knob. The idea in broadcasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Excluslvsl New blue cTiEER-and
CHEER alone-has this exciting new
Blue Magic iOlitener /. a scientific
discovery that works in the newest,
most modern way!
And it's cafe for the most delicate
washable colors in your family wash!
No need 10 blmsl New CHEER-all
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white, 80 radiantly bright, you'll never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

need bluing again!
No nsed % bleach! Yes, except when
you have problem. stains, you don't
even need to bleach!
See FOR yourssisl CHEERS magic
blue granules make instant white suds
that "unfasten" even greasy CRIME and
give you sparkling clean, white washes
euery single time and with no need
for bluing or bleach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

WORKS LIKE BLUE MAGIC FOR DISHES, roo!
tAhodys buy box for the knchen)
Watch dishes do themselves in CHEERS instant
sudswatch dry iDne streaked or closaded
by 6m No need wipe Greasy pots pans too
cnch with CHEER just soak-no securing CHEER
10 lovingly gentle your hands!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

of summer heat, and since there's
modern gadgets now to keep the
sweat from off your brow, she
threatens, if we don't get one, that
there'n be no more homework done.
Those things, she says, will cool us
down just like restaurant in town;
and though one might cost quite a
bit, she claims I'll gain lot from
it because she'll feel more vigorous
and also less cantankerous.
Those arguments sound mighty
good, but still I can't see why
should spend money for man
made breeze that might cause chills
and make me sneeze. I've never
seen summer yet when it wasn't
possible to set beside a window
where the air would gently ruffle
through my hair and cool me off
much better than an artificial CAD
get can. Besides, if we should get
thing like boughten air condition
ing, Mirandy might be tempted to
stay in the house and never do
the outside work she must get done
cause I'm allergic to the sun.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

feeders today. The next question is:
What is the nutrition in the Supple
ment A to bring about these results?
The establishment and acceptance
of the nutrition in Supplement A is
without question the greatest adj
vancement that has been made in
cattle rations since straight high
protein supplements were added to
rations of hay and grain which was
many years ago.
High Protein
The base of the supplement is a
high protein ingredient such as soy
bean oil meal, cottonseed meal or
linseed meal or a combination of
these To this is added molasses to
supply energy and factors in mo-
lasses which improve the digestibili-
ty of roughages; phosphorus to
balance out the low phosphorus
content of most roughages; trace
minerals cobalt and iodine, and
stable sources of Vitamins A and D.
The original formula of Supple
ment A has been improved by the
addition of dehydrated alfalfa meal
to supply additional roughage digest
ing factors. The nutrition that is in
ganismS in the pauncn to bring about
better digestion and utilization of
the roughage so that the cattle just
get a lot more good out of the
roughage. This principle is well dem
onstrated in table 2 in which the
calves gained twice as much from
the same amount of silage from the
addition of Supplement A to the
grass silage.
Variations in Results
There will be considerable varia-
ton in results with silage and Sup
plement A programs. Corn silage
will generally give better results
than grass silage because of the extra
grain in the corn in corn silage. Re-
suits with corn silage will vary ac-
cording to the amount and maturity
of the corn in the silage.
Results with grass silage will vary
with the quality of the grass silage
1t should be remembered that the
mere SLIDING of forage crop does
not improve its nutritional value. II
merely preserves the nutrition put
into the silo. The kind and quality
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
TIL {

MIRANDY SAYS she will not
rest until I bow to her request that
I rush out and buy for her fancy
air conditioner. She says she can
not stand to meet another stretch
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

of the cattle will also have bearing.
Too much cannot be said about the
importance of the quality of the
Supplement A. By its very nature,
Supplement A costs money. Proteins,
phosphorus, trace minerals and Vita
min A are all expensive. There is no
place in this program for a Cheap
Supplement A. Good nutrition pays
off in the end in lower feed costs per
pound of gain.
Variations In Program
Variations in this program may be
more profitable than straight sill
age and Supplement A Program. For
example, some feeders follow this
program during the first two-thirds
to three-fourths of the feeding pc
riod and then cut down on the
amount of Supplement A and add
grain to the ration to put on better
finish and market value at the end.
In some grass silage programs, the
and three to five pounds of grain
per day is added for extra energy.
Silage and Supplement A feeding
programs not only offer the oppor-
tunity for economical gains and an
almost fool-proof feeding ration, but
also offer quite an opportunity for
high returns in terms of ''beef per
acre" In areas where corn silage is
a feasible crop land corn silage is
rightly gaining a greater foothold
each year, yields of Is to 20 tons of
silage per acre will produce from
1900 to 1900 pounds of beef per
acre with one to is tons of Sup
plement A added per acre of silage.
If corn improvement, irrigation and
fertilization will get the yields up
to 80 to 40 tons per acre then 5000
to 4,500 pounds of beef can be ex-
pected per acre of silage. Something
to think about!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15


forecast of approximately when kinds of weather
three days late With these variations the should
a east hree out OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

Note: The importance of the
development of Supplement A
and IFS nutritional principles was
recently recognized when DR..
Beeson. Indiana Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. was awarded
the American Feed Manufac-
turers annual award of $1,000
for outstanding contributions 10
livestock nutrition. DIR. Beeson is
responsible for the development
of Supplement A.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
m@,.113M.vsaz,,ERm.
M,zaaMzMAAMMHM#81Z1Y z90HM|.#
H|T|NM<zE~M##MNNMsAtan zw44smtng44n~s#<#W
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER
May Is to June
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER
May IS to Jnne l

CONSIDERABLE activity wet cod dsagreeable
weather in store for Montana the
of May The height of this should
the of May, although activity prominent
during The distribution of
Montana its fair
Cold expected along
border much of the this
and 10Th. Fross this
Precipitation Above normal Temperatures Below
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

Moy Is, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Arson-Murder Case
Sentencing Delayed

Sentencing of Everett D. Green,
SO, on second degree murder and
arson charges was postponed for
one week yesterday when the de-
PENDANT told the court trial wit
nesses and the jury were preju-
diced and that he is innocent.
Green was convicted by a jury
on February 10 of second degree
murder in the death last May of
Miss Bette Brown. SO. during a
fire at Ills Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. Green was found guilty
of starting the fire.
Miss Brown died from inhaling
smoke fumes, according to medi-,
cal testimony at the trial.
When Green came up yester-
day for sentencing, he told Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin of the
U. s. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia who presided
at the trial he could furnish
sketches of the Massachusetts
avenue house to refute some of
the testimony given by f1remen.
After hearing Green. Judge
Mclaughlin postponed the SEN
fencing for one week to allow the
defendant to confer with coun-
sci to decide whether to file a
motion for a new trial.
Green faces a possible maxi
mum sentence of life imprison-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Juvenile Delinquency
Is Misnomer, Ryan Says

The term Juvenile delin-
quency" is a misnomer in de-
scribing the criminal delinquency
of youths, Capt. John F. Ryan.
head of the Metropolitan Police
Juvenile Squad, said yesterday.
Noise-making, or hedge-break-
ing. or even Misunderstanding
while playing ball might be de-
scribed as juvenile delinquency,
he said. But the rapes, attempt
ed rapes, murders, assaults and
robberieS committed each year by
those under 18 are more than
delinquency. he declared.
Capt. Ryan addressed about
100 members of the Catholic
Laymen's First Friday Luncheon
Club in the National Press Club.
Figures compiled in his office
show that those under 18 COM
mitted 30.6 per cent Of all seri-
Gus crimes in the District last
year.
Public awareness Of the prob
lem promises to bring about a
better approach to dealing with
the question of criminal delin-
quency. Capt. Ryan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Woman Sentenced
For Hiding Boy, 3

Mrs. Dolores Berger, Al, of
the 1900 block of Jefferson Davis
highway. Arlington. yesterday
was given a five-year suspended
sentence in Arlington Circuit
Court for having secreted a
Washington boy in her home for
two years.
Mrs. Berger, colored. who
pleaded guilty to the charge last
December. was given a mental
examination by Virginia medical
authorities and adjudged sane.
The case unfolded last August
when the boy, James Leon Wood,
9. colored, was brought back to
Washington by Mrs. Berger's
husband, Curtis. Mrs. Berger
told police that a woman she
could not identify gave her the
child. saying she could not prop
erly care for him. Mrs. Berger
treated the boy as her own son
and enrolled him in school.
The boys mother, Mrs. Dor
othy Cole of the 100 block of
Twelfth street NV, claimed she
had turned the boy over in July,
1851, to a woman who said she
had come to take James to the
police for questioning.
Besides imposing the Sus-
pended sentence, Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy also placed Mrs.
Berger under five years proba-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Man Gets 4 10 20 Years
For Fatal BEATING

A 45-year-old man was sem
fenced to serve from to 20
years for second-degree murder
in the fatal beating of another
man last November.
He is William F. Dorsey, COL
ored. of the 600 block of Della
ware avenue S.W. His victim was
Henry D. Ware, ST., 40. colored,
who lived in the same block.
Dorsey was convicted by a
jury for fatally beating his vic
tim with his hands and fists.
Police said the beating took place
during an alteration over
money. Sentence was by Judge
Charles F.. Mclaughlin of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
In another case Herbert L.
Williams, 80, colored, of the 1900
block of Eighth street NV, was
given from l to 3 years for man.
slaughter in the fatal Stabbing
of his stepfather, Boysie Glas-
gov. So. colored, of the 1900
block of D street Sc. Sentence
was by Judge Mclaughlin.
Judge Mclaughlin gave Leroy
Evans, q, colored, of the HOO
block of Fourth street NE,
from 2 to 6 years for three as
saults with intent to commit
carnal knowledge involving an
11-year-old girl last July. The
girl was not injured. according
to trial testimony. The offenses
took place in Rock Creek Park.
Judge Mclaughlin gave Evans
from 2 to years on each of the
three counts and ordered the
sentences to run concurrently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Maryland Censors
Rule Out N1uqhty
Dances in z Films
BY The Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 6.-Ac-
tress Jane Russell's controver-
eial dance scene in the movie
"The French Line" won't be
seen in Maryland theaters I'M
less a court overrules the States
Board Of Motion Picture Censors.
Neither will a dance number
In Top Banana" which movie
censors also found Objectionable.
Chairman Sydney r. Trauh
announced yesterday portions of
both films were banned because
the dance numbers feature very
scanty attire and definitely in
decent movements.
In each case. said Mr.. Traub
only one member of the three
member board reviewed the
films and distributors can ap-
peal for another review by at
least two of the members II
they wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
7 5treetcars Squeeze
Trapped Automobile
Into Half lis Width

An auto was wedged between
two streetcarS on busy Connecti-
cut avenue NV. yesterday, tying
up traffic for nearly an hour.
The driver, Charles Hancock,
So. a carpenter of 1920 Seven
tenth street NV. was in fair
condition at Emergency Hospital,
where he is being treated for a
back injury and head cuts.
Firemen pulled Mr.. Hancock
from the shattered rear window
of the auto. Police said the auto
was ground to nearly half it's
normal width between the street.
cars.
Police said Mr.. Hancock was
making a left turn from Leroy
place into Connecticut avenue
when the accident happaned.
The southbound streetcar was
driven by Aubrey Bicksler, So, of
1119 Third street NE, and the
northbound streetcar by Charles
Kuhfahl, %. of 1903 Momler
avenue, Tuxedo, Md.
A corporation counseps hear
ing is scheduled for March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@e Sunday $taf

FIREWORKS IN Observation-Disclosures eounebouae. from oODose
ends Of Pennsylvania and fusode pistol shots
topped the Washington this week. These headlines
put into perspective the Coptos only The Week.
the Editorial Section
BUILDING FLOWER sHoW-Theres lot Of beouy
and natural sodenke Of the National and
Goden Show Stor o Writer Harold eeknoe Photographer
Ewod Boke, tell the proportions big in The
Star Pictorial Mcsoze A flower garden notes will
be Q lecture Of the big Sunday Stor.
HOW 70 UNDERSTAND TEENAGER-p Arnold Gese one Of the
couns foremost child hos just finished LONG owoted
study Of the 10 to Is This Week Mosozins provides
exclusive preview Of bis findings thot will you
THE MOST NOTORIOUS" cENsoR-Thot. syeor-o LLOYD T. Bin.
lords label tor himself It is which the critics Of the Memphis
morals sentry fully Bn the the under
the objective scrutiny Of Wilton crider in the Domo
Sunday Stor.
HIGH FIDELITY SEcTIoN-Wh WoKnsons High Fidelity Fo
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George Morek and George Avokon
Dr. Rehord Cook the Standards
other specialists recorded Washington present
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