davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
nooMs HOUSEKEEPING

ONTARlO RID. NV, 2713. at Column.
P e,% EHi S35 mo. Ho. 2-663O.
I9i1 18th ST, N.W.-One large rn1"
III pvt' bath. refgr.. stove and sink,
Sl5.5O; also l rm.- with XIII % ~
ArR-COoLED STUDIO RIM, refer.
grin. clock-radio, TV. African. 2543
NE. n'S sEic EH S.0G near the cAPIToL,
,y ySshi e. 81. s NV The churchiir'-
Lee. nm, cleo. refgr., grill and ian;
linens; $40 wk NO. 7.9s6S. -23
cOIORED. 1914 EYE ST: NV; 4S
New York ave. NV; 1858 Park 70.
NV; Ink. rms. and apis. reIe GIFTS.
Once 600 New York ave. NV. Re
DG01WHiNHTIowN, e1o E st, n.w.-Lge;
newly decor. bedrm., fully equipped
N.W.~Bedrm. for lady abstainer; lge.
closet: excel. transp.; unlim' pnone'
AFFAAiR sIS7s STUDIO RIM. for employed
excsntionslly nice. HO. 2-S07S. 20'
CH. CHASE, ID. C.-Studio rm., kttch-
enefte: near bus, shops, Conn. ave-;
sniff Gentleman, EN-. 3-S32S.
PRIVATE ENTR.-Overlooking CAPT.
tol At Union sta. Plaza: Beautyrest
mattr.; SIC wk. 5Ol End 81. n.e'
IAN "a; 81 s7saSS s. wooDNER APT, lovely
ire. studio rm., sec. desk. connect'
kit. semipvt. bath. NO. T-94e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

loc.; 8 bedrms. or 2 bed
rms. and den: mod. furn. Adults
pref. S135. incl. util. IA. 7-s45l;
ARLINGTON, mr.. Colonial VILLAGE
Lge. cor. attractiVely furn.. apt,
bedrm., iV. rm., dinette, kit. and
bath; blk. to bus. mr.. shop. center.
10 min: Pentagon; quiet and conv.
70 ~ GSyt bldss; sdglts; SOS. "a
VA.-Efic. apt, / blk.
shopping, good transp. KE. S-6721.
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. only Q
blks. from Columbia Pike, near the
nicely furn. 2-bedrm. apt. with very
large liv. rm., equipped kit; best
value rt IN this area; SI bTnp per ono mo
s. 18th I'd. ia. s-4226; eyes,, IA.
ARIiHNGG'ToN-1-bedrm. apt, in apt.
bldg; near, Fort Myer, 10 minutes
COLONIAL -bedrm. apt. !:
500 mo. 1918 Wilson blvd "a.
NORTH ARLINGTON - Very clean.
nicely furn. enc: pvt. bath. pvt.
entr.; cow. transp. IA. S-5237.
ARLNGTON-Apts, and hotel rms,
All" i and s 3 bedrms., $3.50. sos $iio.
171O N. 18th st Apt. 4. JE. 3-7476.
zoos s. sth ST., ARL.-1 bedrm..
500 mo; sublet for summer. ,Ccall
COW. PEENNTiAGoN-Pleas.. clean. /,
. bedrm. apis: vent fans: $97; so
and Sl15 mo. KE. S-5263. 10
MODERN FURNISHINGS-1-b edrm.
apt mr.. Pentagon; -cond. apt.
can be taken over. IA. 2-351O after
Q through Friday the 25th. 81
N. ARL., Observation-Disclosures apt; 2
rms, kitchenette. bath. completely
furn. for >. except linens; no chill
dren or pets; sos. JE. 3-1316. go
FALLS CHURCH-3-room and bath
apt. completely furnished. In A.
family unit. Convenient location;
S97 so month. Call J: H. BENOIT.
KE, S-6677; ewes. and Sun. JE D.
n AR AafRLrNGToN-5-room. completely
furnished apt. Convenient location;
$l15 month. Call j. H. BENOIT,
kE, s-6677; ewes. and Sun. JE.
ASIihNSGdiToN-s rms, clean apt.
semipvt. bath; everything furn;; on
busline; or 2 girls. ia. 2-4260.
8 RMS. completely furn. and pri-
vate bath. Call IA. S-67S7 weekdays
aft. 5 pm, Sat. and sun. any Time
Mr.. PENTAGoN-Liv. rm.. bedrm..
pvt. bath. din. rm.. kit, sun porch,
pvt. entr.; employed cple. OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
APTs. FURNlsHED-D.c.

A20 VALLEY AVE. S.E.-Well. furn.,
2nd-fioor apt, in private DUPLEX:
idry. facils.: rent incl. utils. 10.
WILSON Visor HOUSE. 1929 18th Z, 8! nv
Excel. 2-rm. apts.; S90-Sl00; Bache'
ior apis: $40 AID: 2-9296
nj, mr. sth and Columbia I'd All
ntilities Newly dec. and furn..
SS7.50. NO. 1-945I ~
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Air-
cond,; NV. rm.. bedrm,. kit. bath;
suit. for slrls 2443 'stn ST.
4 jUa HARVARD ST. NV inns,
Kit. and bath; compl. furn.;, So. 10
inspect: see ianitor or call CO. n
e,S 9Th ST. s.w.-Two rooms. kitch-
an and bath: utilities furnished. 500;
RE. 1-S650 and WO. 6-409l. III
RSIS 18th ST. NW.-Nicely fur
nished iiv. rm., bedrm.. kit, bath
SIS mo. See resident manager.
GEORGETOWN EFFICIENCY - At
tractive and complete; tiled bath,
wall-to-wan carpeting. fireplace;
$50, incl. utils. CO. 5-0522. 2l
LARGE STUDIO, pvt. entranee, tileo
bath, refgI.; man only: 1913 1Stn
St. nv. co. 10000. AID. 2-2100.
-G1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
ROOMS FURN.-MD 9 VA.

f617 n EDGEWOOD-Lovely room
near bus. Home privils.. TV, unlim'
phone. ia. S-531S;
VERY LARGE master bedroom, Ply;
fare to Pentagon. IA. 2-4419. %
n. NGTON-Unusually nice rm.
with bath. For gentleman. ia; D.
uY2TTSyILLE-1 lge. nicely furn.
sieen- nm next to bath: cony. to
buses. 4O23 Hamilton, AP. 7-959l'
SILVER SPRING-very close in. En-
tire second floor OF pvt: home. ar Su1s-
Kitchen If desired. JU. 7-75O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD

COLORED-FOR relaxation, delicious
honle-cooked food; beautlful sur
roundines; tennis, other recreaLloona'
weekly or week ends, LO. FnoInS%'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
ROOMS WANTED

CONGENIAL YOUNG LADY. accepting
POSITION in wash, July 6. interested
in sharing apt. with congenial jewish
girl. BOX 422-M. Star, 1S
EETiRED SOLDER. quiet and sober.
needs room and board with home
priyilges: write particulars. MR.:
BETTTUS, 1866 Penna; ave; NV. 90
WOMAN OF REFINEMENT wants
room without meals, in country
home: location-preierably on wateff
Washington. Must be good family.
Box 446-M Star. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
APIS. UsNFURllISHED-D. e

1711W. VA. AVE. NE.
Apt. avail. July i: consisting Of
liv. rm... bedFm.. kit. bath and
screened-tn rear porch, gas heat;
$7s s per .i ne. See ianitc5. rear Of
cAFRITz Dl. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
APIS. FURNlsHED-MD.

TRANSIENT or permanent. Mod. 8
rms. bath, lge. kit. newly dec. cool.
patio. pvt; entrance. Conv. shopping
center, CHURCHES schools. transp.
Arm. APT; beaut. furn.. comfort.
sos mo. Phone ,TU. 1885.
TWO 3-ROOM APIS, each with bath,
separate entrance. LIST I. 81 80.
End d.. $40. Gaithersburg 649.W-11.
SILVER SPRING-Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
$3.50; no pets; couple. 10. 3-6SS9.
BETHESDA. BRADLEY BLvD.SXpt.
Ytils: MRS. HUNTINGTON. OIL; 2
silver SPRING. very close in-Gn-
tire second foor of pvt. home. JU.
e.BEDRM. APT.-sublet for July and
August: Lge. liv. rm.. beaut. furn.;
excel tranSp.;- $195. Call between
3 LARGE RMS. semipvt. bath. utils.
furn.: near transp.: rent reasonable.
TAKOMA PARK-3-rm. apt; S75. 4
rms, $S5-$9O. Bath, fireplace, yard.
Cool. Avail. now. JU. 9-4559. 20
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4I01 HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER, MD.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Just across the District line. One
busfare. conven. to shopping center
and theater. Excel. bus transporta-
ton.
Nicely furn. apt. Reception hall, liv.
rm.. dinette, bedrm., kit. and bath.
$105 incl. utils.
Reception hall, Iiv. rm., dinette,
bedrms.. kit. and bath, $124.20 incl.
utils. Available July /.
Plenty Of parking. Lovely grounds.
Apply In person. WA. 1890. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
CLEAN

$40
Efficiency. full kit. dinette and bath.
Newly decorated. Elevator bldg. ME.
S-40d1. 1121 N. II. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

The John Kilpen Hotel
2sl0 AsHMEAD PL. NV: :os,n.
ROCK Greek PARK. Dble. and sgle.
rms, pvt. bath avail; excel. meals
Rates. $3.50 wk. UP. no. Z-3ooo:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
3 THE EVENING STAR
K Washington, D. G.
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.w.

ROOMS FURNISHED-3.E.-S.W:
NR. o. s. CAPITOL, on East CAPITOL
ST.. very nice. lge. sgle. rm;. 81 VIZ;
Ii. 5000: ewes. IL; $;27sla p.
adult home. SIS mo. LII. 2-42s4;
2 ROOMS, l double. l single; next
hath: reasonable. Ii. 1924. Ia
GENTLEMAN-Larg room next 70
bath; home PRIVILEGES, poaru II pre-
ferred. Call Fri. Sat. SUM- Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

nv SETTLED COUPLE, good size.
unfnrn. 2nd n. front with board;
reasonable; Mt. Pleasant seeuon'
wSS Vx 1IS- REED lS~ VICINITY = Nicely
fnrn. dble. and sgle. rms. DELICIOUS
meals. 1891 9Th st. NV. RIA. 3-4i24'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

APIS. FURNISHED-VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

CEORGETOWN-i bedrm. apts., mod.
! section; g. $500: TJ S;25SS:
ants. IN lovely sc. apt. DEVELOPMENT;
asv q :o soSs DctEss w1SoM:
and laundry facilities; conv. to bus.
schools and shopping center. Once
located at S4O0 26th st. Sc. 10.
e1eS i1th ST. NM, apt. SOS-2
rms, Kit. and bath. Heat. hot water
FLOYD 3. DAVIS CO.. 1929 K st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

STUDIO ROOM
Kit. and bath. Ideal downtown loca-
ton; sos. incl utils. Apply g04 14th
st. NV, weekdays. 10 til 8. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE rooms.
SIS per month. Call DI. 7-33S5.
DONALD H RICHARDSON. lis
NEAR NAYLOR GARDENS and close
to shopping .centers, schools and
type development; each unit con-
sists Of liv rm., bedrm.. kit, dinette,
bath and rear porch. Rent. $50: so
and S72.5O. includes utils. Call LU.
2-2020 bet. 10 am g pm. .23
1915 HOLBROOK ST. NE. trinidad
SSd sts STiEa' b F%s auto sat s 81 i.ss
and h..Th.; for S5S.15 incl. new 8:
It. refer. Immed: occup. sTEUART
BROS, INC. d. 7-2434. D1.
sic Soth ST. Me- rms. and bath,
LIST floor; 2 or 3 children ok. If you
kit. dinette, tile bath. $3.50. Also
combination liv.- bedrm:. $3.50. k1;
9-1OS4. noon to 3. or Apt. "a. is
1918 A ST. S.E.-Liv. nm. bedrm;.
kit, tile bath; $50 so; immed. avail.
ala Il 77 18Th ST. 81 N NWWslevator
bldg nice 1-room efficiency apt;
A fR4 g DITTO emeiency and
bedrm. apis; in modern apt. BIDS,
GifSo p Tudor Place apis,
apt. with foyer. liv. rm., dinette,
KIT. and tile bath avail. July /.
for SEQ 80 P5ivat5s P eSr1kdinoS lSt;
$500 PER NO. for l rm.. kit. and
bath; cow 2l9 H 81; nv: see Mr.
GEoRGETowN-coOl. 1-bedrm, apt,
GARAGE, bsmt.. 500; i VI. lease.
Rs1s; IsuqiTsd; pq; 1889. 80
| Reseafch, Boiling Field, Gun Iec-
toFy;- ln4lz. faeila; $50. incl. Yttb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

Plenty Of parking. Lovely grounds.
Apply In person. WA. 7-6200. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
Rooms WITH BOARD

MT PLEASANT. 1924 Park I'd. NV.
Nise ssIs and n2d.f dSls; rms Blk EXIT Mt.
PIesSant car: 18th st. bus: SO
per week; ny; 5;,S 5edmn,et. care are for
Asidsrlv ar Invalid person. 500 and
up. IL. 5-0944. Licensed; oo;I22
COLUMBIA RID: NM; T S0Si- s1g
Dbie., So: on carline. co. 5-249S.
RooM AND BOARD for retired per
SoS afteption to diet; make your
The MAR-LEETA, 1925, 18th 18th ST. rod n;w'
with running water. For young ladies
and men. Showers. excel. meals e!eV'
ROOM AND BOARD for working moth,
er and child; Sgburs6aannz Mo ConS o 70
V MaaiSHHrlngMtHEEN AND WOMEN-Home-
cooked meals; ~. CO. 5-9742, 1908 1908
p maSsi AND Am BOARD. $40 wk: Colo
mai Reach, va. MRS. THURSDEI .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
LOOKING for q lovely fllrn. apt. at
reaS. rent? Wonderful selections, all
parts d. c. Let me show you. For
free rental service. call MANDEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

klJ.s pVG. UaJus QlliS. luA H, cAipls
cple.; SIS mo. Call after 3 PM;
all day Sat. and Sun. Ii 6-6171.i
ATTRAC Tv. APTs.-Also h k. rms,
SIC wk up. Child or baby welcome.
Reas; lI0l 18th NV. ri 7;5sss;
18th AND COLUMBIA RID. 1852 On
tario pl.-1St a > bedrms.. liv: nm.
kit. bath: $50: bedrm., kit, bath:
1000 zoos WYOMING AVE. N.w:o2
rms, kit. and bath: redec.. incl.
utils.. Sa7 so ia 9-TS52. lis
2232 DECATUR PL. N.W.-5 rms,
bath. rear screened porch. and yard;
S135. ST 3-S220, EN-. $780,
1901 r. L. AVE. N.w.-spac.. attr.
Enc, $50 RE. 7-274s. 30
WIS. AVE. NV, South of Mass: ave.
Newly decorated 2-bedrm. apt. st
mr., 3 exposures, Window air-con-
ditioning unit. gatbage disposal;
adults; $3.50. EN-. 2-5355. --21
1882 nth N.W.-Entire floor. Living
room, bedroom. kit; bath; utils. incl.
Summer rate: IA; 1880. LII
ATTRAC. EFFICIENCIES = Utilities.
linens, S10-S15- VIZ 1924 Vermon;
ave. NV. CO. $4,000. 30
IRVING ST. NV. 1S33-Attrac.'
bath; cool porch. DE. 2-2os5so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

F csp LINCOLN ept Pb adrm iy. q 4n
tiled bath. kit, 2-dr. refgr.,- garb.
disposal, window fan; S75. Ii; B.
8 RMS. BATH-Utilities immediate
possession. RIA. 6-S227 or RA.
1885 N. Fl. AVE. N.w.-Unusuall
cool room and kitchen with pvt.
hath and shower =22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

IRL.-Conv. loc.; 3 bedrms. or 2 bed
p Tms s snd d .Ic t MOD fur1 9s4 Adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

MT. PLE Es E. oSa apt SEstb GT Siss
sEsAR1cK. De. s-6s$4. -s2
WILL SUBLET spacious air-cond.
apartment. Conn. ave. and Porter
ST area Dbl 7.1000. EXT. BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

PRIVATE ENTRANCE - Cory enc.
next bath hct plst s;;D linens; ~ disns ss
AS2I Srd ST. NV bedrms.. My;
nm. dinstte. BY and natns; o Sd Az
1907 MELBOURNE PL. N,w.-Large
lively furnished: adult couple; ys5,
incl. utils. By Apt. NO. 7-S5SO.
CATHOLIC UNIV. vIC.-Bedrm.. iiv.
nicely furn.. redec.: 500. LA. 6-95SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

UTILITIES INCLUDED
Large rooms, 4 to 8 closets, new 3.
cu.-ft. Westinghouse refrigerator
with freezing compartment now be.
ing Installed Spacious lawns I'D.
jacent to large playground with day
school. Bus at door. one zone. Phone
10 3.4O4O
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Highliehts
Teleyision Todoy.

900, WMAL l71-Jim Gibbons
Show: Redskin player of the
week.
$500, WTTG t5)-The Christie
piers: Jerry Colonna, Con-
ME Haines and Larry Marcus
discuss the responsibilities
and opportunities related to
communications.
$500, WRC a. - Producers
Showcase: Tonight at $780,"
by Noel Coward, stars Gin
ger Rogers, Gig Young. Trevor
Howard Gloria Vanderbilt
and Martyr Green.
$3.50. WMAL (D = Voice of
Firestone: Coloratura So
prano Patrice Munsel sings
Herbert's kiss Me Again.
and "Musetta's Waltz" from
Puccini'S La Boheme."
900, WTTG (5)-Boxing: We'll
terweights Gerald Dreyer and
Ramon Tiscareno in q To-
round bout.
$500, WTOP t9)-I Love Lucy:
Lucille Ball tests her hus-
bands love.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Signe Hasso
in the comedy y-romance "A
Foreign Affair."" a story OF
determination in Germany
after World War II.
9:45, WMAL tD-Boxing: Mid
dleweights Paddy Young and
Jesse Turner in a 1o-round
fight.
1000, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
1.-THE Boy Who Changed the
World" the story of young
Thomas A. Edison, stars Ruth
Hussey. John Beal and Mi
chael Allen.
1O:45, WTTG ~ - Greatest
Fighters: The Joe Louis
Cesar Brien fight of August
2, 1851.
Radio Today.
5:45, WOL-Human Side OF
Sports: Manager Charlie
Dresser discusses the future
of his Washington Senators
900, WGMS-Showcase: Saint
Saens' "Danse Macabre" and
Tchaikovsky's 1872 Over
ture."
$3.50, WMAL-Voice of Fire
stone: Coloratura soprano
Patrice Munsel sings Herbert S
kiss Me Again" and "Mu-
setta's Waltz" from Puccini's s
La Boheme."
500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Mezzo- soprano Mildred Miller
sings the Gypsy Song" from
Bizet's Carmen" and Schu-
bert's Ave Maria"
9:45, WWDC - Guest Star:
Singer Perry Como visits.
1880, WTOP United Jewish
Appeal: Everett Sloane mar
rates 1.-The Dowry," a drama
describing conditions encoun-
tered by the settlers of Israel
Evening star., 1954-10-18

wonder if the wrong word wasn't
picked as the label for their
super-duper color-TV shows.
Spectacular has been kicking
back at them. Those viewers who
have expressed opinions don't
think the shows warrant such a
classification. Others have in
dicated their sentiments by
simply tuning to competing pro-
grams. The kidding from the
comedians has been further
evidence.
"A less f1ashy word is what
they'd really like to come up with
at NBC-one more adequately
descriptive d of the effort to dis
play samples of color-TV yet
provide satisfactory black and
white entertainment.
Max Lehman, who is right in
the midst of things at NBC as
the chief producer, doesn't
hesitate to say he thinks spec
tacular is misleading" He never
favored it from the beginning,
but he, like. the others, seems to
be stuck with it.
Overstressing Of the programs
in advance may be one of the
main difficulties. Read one view
er'S lament: II hear so much
about how great these shows are
going to be that when tune in
and see something which doesn't t
seem any better or even as<good
as many of the less expensive TV
regulars, I feel let down. Really,
I'm disappointed"
y X
STARS, AT LEAST - The
BEST of Broadway" second edi-
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Viewing TV
NEW YORK.

A woman is producer of the
Mama" sketch on CBS-TV, and
that may be one of the reasons
for its popularity and longevity.
Six years ago Carol Irwin ac-
quired rights to the book, Ma
mas Bank Account" by Kathryn
Forbes, and took a kinescope re-
cording of the first script to the
network. Since then more than
200 chapters have been flashed
on the home screens.
Another woman, Peggy Wood.
also has been an important ele-
ment in the program. She plays
the lead role of Mama.
Miss Irwin says that from the
beginning she laid down sched-
ule to which she has closely ad-
hered. II decided the characters
and the chronology should move l
with the years." she said. When
the story began it was set in San
Francisco in 1910. Today Mama
and Papa Hansen and their
brood are all five years older and
the background now is the San
Francisco exposition of 1915.
sFurthermore, I always want
tohave child in the cast. That's
why last year we exploited the
sub-teen adventures of our first
child Dagmar (played by Robin
Morgan, graduate of Juvenile
Jury.") We since have added
others. Ultimately we expect to
make Mama a grandmother"
An discussing her apprentice
years Miss Irwin says that Ito
aYoid going to college I went to
art school"
a'But didn't learn to paint"
she went on. II learned to see.'
Thereafter during a short period
as the worlds worst reporter in
Philadelphia I found out how
to do research.
But I was forced to write
when I became program manager
of WCAU, Philadelphia, and or
iginated The Second Mrs. Bur-
ton (now a daily CHS radio
seriaD. When I married and
came to New York I worked for
two advertising agencies, where
bought or developed programs
and cast talent. That experience
proved highly valuable when I
became a producer for the Radio
Theater Guild"
Miss Irwin explained that the
effect she has sought to develop
in the Mama" sketches is sen
timent without sentimentality."
NO ELECTION FOR HvK-H.
v. Kaltenborn, 76-year-old dean
of the commentators, will be
missing from the staff of the
NBC election night telecast next
month for the first time.
HVK. who despite his age con-
tinues active in broadcasting
with weekly radio and TV pro-
grams, will be prevented from
participating primarily because
of preparations for his video
show. However, he is taking it
easier now and leaving the late
hours and strain to younger
bloodS.
AS part of the preparation for
the vote telecasts, NBC plans to
Evening star., 1954-10-18

ton on CBS-Tv had enough
stars to satisfy anyone. There
were seven. including Monty
Woolley for the 15-year-old play.
"The Man Who Came to Dinner"
considerably readapted to fit an
hour Of TV.
But the studio audience was
entirely too prominent. Its
laughter and applause broke up
too many lines.
The stars. besides Woolley
(who played the same role on
Broa dway) included Merle
Oberon, Joan Bennett. Zasu
Pitts. Bert Lahr, Reginald Gar
diner and Buster Keaton.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Aim in Mama Is Sentiment
Without SentimentoIity
By G. {. ButterfieId
Assoeioted Press Staff Writer

have a full dress rehearsal the
night before. The material will
be returns and other copy used
in the 1850 mid-term election.
SEMANTICS PROELEM-At
NBC the men behind the spec
taculars" are beginning to
Evening star., 1954-04-02
Recreation Permit Office
Changes Saturday Hours

The District Recreation De-
partment's permit Office, which
issues permits for picnics and
athletic fields on public parks
and Fairgrounds in the District.
has changed It's Saturday hours,
the department announced yes
terday.
Beginning tomorrow, the Office
will be open from 8 am. to !
Evening star., 1954-04-02

pm. through November. Week.
day hours remain at $3.50 am.
to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Unity at Geneva Is Heorteninq
Allies Stand Firm in Their Refusal to Sell Republic
Of South Korea Down the River to Dsntegroton

supervision of the elections in
North Korea, where / million
Chinese soldiers still are en-
camped and constitute a coer-
Give force. The United Nations
had a supervisory commission
on hand in May. 1948, when
elections were held, but the
Communists refused to allow
the inspectors to go into North
Korea. Then on December IL,
1948, the General Assembly of
the United Nations declared the
elections valid for the area
covered and also formally in
dorsed the government Of the
Republic Of Korea.
Another point on which the
Is nations have agreed Is that
there must be proportionate
representation - that is. the
southern section of Korea
where two-thirds Of the people
live must be represented in
that proportion-and there is
no use talking about an
equal representation as be-
tween the North Korean Sec
ton held by the Communists
and the southern part now
held by the Republic Of Korea.
Some of the allies OF the
United States who have been
lukewarm about Syngman
Rhee and have favored a new
start such as the Communists
suggested now recognize that
it isn't a question of a single
personality but of a precedent
and a principle. For if the
United Nations. which created
and recognized the conStitu-
tional government Of the Re-
public of Korea, were at the
behest of Peiping and Moscow
to agree to wipe out the pres
ent government Of Korea, this
would be a fragrant abandon
ment of the basic principle
of law and order for which the
United Nations itself stands.
Whether the Communists
will agree to withdraw their
forces from North Korea is
doubtful but, until conditions
north Of the 38th Parallel are
such that voters may cast
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Life in the U. S.
Tooth mFdre
Box Still Yields
Pixy Token
Life in the u. S.
By the Associoted Press

SEATTLE, May 19.-Young
Charles Tupper cried for his up
per-and got it. Tooth, that is.
And 20 cents.
Charles, a 7-year-old, has
learned that the good fairy puts
20 cents under a pillow in ex-
change for teeth that are left
there after coming out.
One came out while he played
at the YMCA and he kept it
clutched firmly in his hand,
along with his transit money.
Unfortunately, it slipped from
his grasp when Charles paid his
bus fare and landed right in the
coin box, out of sight, but not
out of mind.
In response to his fearful plea
to the bus operator, a request was
passed along to the coin-count-
ing rooms to watch for the tooth.
The counters found the tooth
yesterday and Charles mother
says he will find the 20 cents
in the customary place.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
No Bones About 1t

OMAHA R.-There's just one
thing that makes Bruney, the
dachshund. a little sore.
That's when Punch, the Easter
duckling. decides he is a little
dog and hooks on to one of
Bruney's bones.
Punch attached himself to
Bruney after Judy, another Eas-
ter duckling at the John Wagner
home, died. What has since hap
pened draws from Mrs. Wagner
the comment, Its all rather
strange"
Bruney, six years old, took the
job Of raising Punch in stride,
mothering him to the extent of
washing his feathers when he
gets them dirty.
Bruney even permits little
Punch to punch in his bill when
the dogfood is put down-it's
only bones that Bruney draws
the line at.
At night the Wagners put
Punch in a box and the squawk
that follows never fails to get
Bruney's attention. Then the dog
tips over the box and the friends
retire to Bruney's rug for their
SnooZe.