davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-31

asked him. All he knows is that
to please his master he must
start barking at a certain ges-
ture and that he must continue
to bark until another signal is
given. If you are willing to de-
vote the time and patience, you
can teach a dog, young or old,
many tricks.
\
Perhaps some dogs really can
read.
Mrs. Harriet Forbes. librarian
at the Orange Public Library in
Orange. N. j., said that a young
woman came into the library to
apologize for not returning a Ii
brary book-her young puppy
had eaten it.
The name of the book was:
How to Train Your Puppy"
Evening star., 1954-10-31

up, motels beginning at about Sc
per couple. ranches and resorts
(American plan) at about $14
for one daily. For January, Feb
ruary and March, the tariff is
to be raised.
Vacation activities rem a in
Western, with emphasis on
horseback riding, swimming and
visiting old missions, ghost towns
and forts; also rodeoing, learning
how to square dance, eating bar
bequed beef under a full moon,
and helping during roundup
time.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Life in the Country
Nutting Party Finds Spoiled chestnuts.
But Black WoInuts and Grapes Are OK
By jones Birchfield

place lengths in about 20 min
utes, and I left Tom with ths,i
whole day before him for split-
ting. -
Joe Beard, the county agent
down in Fairfax, was up in LOU
doun the other day. He and
Woody Turner had drought re-
lief on their minds and were
trying to work out some means
of helping farmers who were
hard hit by last summers dry,
weather. Z
Joe said that while he was in
Loudoun County he would like
to see where that fellow Tweed
Howser lives. .
I offered to take him by to see
Tweed, but the time was too
short.
Joe said a few minutes
wouldn't DO justice to Tweed.
He said he would come back
when he could spend the after
noon.
I believe I've finally got that
COW. fenced in. After putting
UP a high barbed-wire fence
around the pasture. she would
still get out every day, but not
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Atlantic City Holds
YuIe Parade Nov. 20
ATLANTIC CITY.

Huge inflated characters from
the land of Mother Goose and
make believe will be in the line
of march for Atlantic City's
Christmas parade on Saturday,
November 20.
Forty of the characters will
help Santa Claus sound the
opening of the Yuletide season
in this seashore resort. The
caravan will get underway at
Providence avenue at about 10
am. and will move up Atlantic
to North Carolina avenue.
Ten bands are expected to
provide music for the procession.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Leof Pruning Stunts
Vegetable Crops

Leaves are factories for plants;
1t is never a good idea to snip
the leaves from any vegetable
crop, including root crops and
tomatoes. Andrew A. Duncan,
horticulturist at the University
Of Maryland, stated recently. It
is in the leaves that air and
water are made into sugars, pro-
teins. starch, hormones. vita
minis and engines. To snip
them of reduces vigor and
makes the plants susceptible to
disease.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Up to the mountain last Sun
day with Pierre Parker and a
group from town on a nutting
party.
The weather was fine and the
nuts plentiful, only there is
something wrong with the chest
nuts. Even the squirrels won't
eat them.
The ground around the trees
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Plenty to Do

Plenty to Do
Some tourists get a kick out
of hiring a sailboat or a speed
boat and exploring the coral
reefs and keys where pirates once
prowled and rum-runners hid out
during prohibition days.
But more tourists prefer the
diversified pleasures of Nassau
swimming or lolling on palm
fringed beaches of powder white
sand, splashing about in hotel
pools, night-clubbing under the
stars to the sing-song of calypso
combos and shopping for bar
gains in liquor, woolens and
straw.
For the more active there are
water skiing, underwater. spear
fishing, sailboating, horseback
riding, cycling and just plain
hiking. Spectator sports include
horse racing every Tuesday and
Friday during winter at track
inexplicably called Hobby Horse
Hall where the horses are
midget-sized ponies and the
jockeys are girls.
Some ReoI Buys
A sightseeing jaunt around the
island can easily be made in half
day, taking in the three old
forts. the ruins of pirate Black
boards watch tower, and world
famed Paradise Beach situated
on Hog Island only 10 minutes
by boat from Prince Georges
wharf.
Shopping along Bay street is
a delight. There's no high-pres-
sure selling. Some china, pipes.
cameras and English-made tex
tiles and clothing sell at 10 to
so per cent less than in the
States.
If you go in for bigger things,
there's real estate agent who'll
sell you an island.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Grim Sturt to Fame
LONDON.

LONDON.
Nine. Tussaud's waXworkS,
the famous tourist attraction in
London, was started by a French
woman who is said to have
learned her art by making
masks of guillotined heads dur
ing the French revolution.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

when I was watching, of course,
and I couldn't find the place.
There is a branch under the
fence at one place. 1t is higher
from the ground there, and she
was scooting under.
Now it is the geese. They
won't stay in their pen, and I
can't find the hole.
If it isn't one thing, it's an
other.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

TRAVEL.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Resort Burs Tips, Adds
1922 Service Charge
MONTEGO BAY. Jamaic'

MONIEIIO BAY, JamalCH.
The European custom of add
ing a service charge to the bill
to include tips has been adopted
by Round Hill, the luxury re-
sort located 8 miles west OF
Montego Bay.
Round Hill, operated on the
American Plan, will add a 10
per cent service to all bills. and
has posted prominently the ad-
vice that tipping is strictly for
hidden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
On the Air
On the AR
People LinkIetter Finds
Are, Without Doubt, Funny
By Harry Macarthur

People, Art Linkletter has de-
cided, will do anything. No mat
ter what zany project he can
dream up. he always can find
plenty of volunteers ready and
willing to undertake it.
Mr.. Linkletter has been CO.
proprietor since 1941, along with
John Guedel, of a radio show
titled People Are Funny" heard
Tuesday nights on CHS. He also
is the head man of a daily CHS
television program Art Link
letters House Party"
He was in town the other day
for an appearance at the radio
TV correspondents annual din
ner and Washington didn't have
two more agreeable weekend
visitors than Mr. and Mrs. Link
letter. They clearly are fonder
of people than most people you
know. especially extroverted
types who will be funny at the
drop of a dare.
You can always find some
body who will do anything. Mr..
Linkletter declared at one point
during a luncheon chat. II can
stand up in front Of 600 people
and say, I want someone who
can leave town tomorrow morn
ing and be gone for two weeks.
and hands go up all over the
theater. I don't know how they
do it. But you can always find
somebody"
People Are Funny" has under
gone an interesting transforma-
ton since it first went on the
air back in 1941. For that matter
it had an interesting beginning
1t started when Linkletter and
Guedel, brought together by a
mutual friend. first met to pool
their ideas. at the Hollywood
Brown Derby.
Each of u.s." said Mr.. Link
letter, had an idea for a new
radio show and it turned out to
be identically the same show"
1t was much more serious in this
early form than it later turned
out. In this original dream stage
it involved a psychologist who
did on-the-spot analyses of the
audience participants on the
basis of their reactions to vari-
GUS stunts.
It was given one trial run with
this formal and the psychologist
was unloaded. Science proved too
much duller than the zany,
pseudo scientific fun and games.
The interesting Transformation
is that People Are Funny" now
is getting back, in a way, to
something more closely resem-
bling what Linkletter and Guedel
had in mind in the first place.
Eve used to ask 'em a ques-
ton and hit 'em with the pie, F"
said Mr.. Linkletter. Now we
rely more on stunts that have
some serious basis. which really
do demonstrate something"
AS an example he cited a re-
cent People Are Funny" stunt,
which gave a couple an all
expenses-paid week at one of
Hollywood's top hotels. There
was one proviso; they weren't
allowed to tip any of the hotels
help
They had a pretty rough
time" said Linkletter. 1.-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

rapid deterioration in the serv-
ice was amazing. They had water
spilled on them deliberately in
the dining room and by the sec
ond day other guests were point
ing them out in the lobby. the
news got around so fast"
The small fry guests he inter-
views on art Linkletter and the
Kids" seem to give Mr.. Link
letter, a father of five himself.
as much fun as anybody. He
tries to know as much as he can
about a young visitor in advance,
but he doesn't set any questions
and answers or do any rehears-
ing Of the interviews.
That would spoil the ad-libS.
Some Of these set Mr.. Linkletter
and his audience right back on
their shoulder blades. Some of
theSe.-such as the unlikely surg
ical information volunteered by
a young girl recently-also are
unprintable out gain wide word
of-mouth circulation.
Printable is the report on the
boy the other day who proudly
told the House Party" master OF
ceremonies that his father was a
policeman.
oh" said Mr.. Linkletter
land. does your mother like
that?"
Sure" replied the boy. Daddy
brings her home jewelry every
week"
Another lad. with equal pride
alleged that his father was a
very brave man.
What" asked Mr.. Linkletter
Ibid he ever do that was SO
brave?"
We'll. he cut his nand last
week and he didn't cry"
Really? How did he cut his
hand?"
He was" the boy told the ma
tionwide audience, down in the
basement bottling beer"
AS Mr.. Linkletter keeps saying
with unfiagging enthusiasm, peo-
pie are funny.
y
PREMIERE - Another panel
show, LAS Others See U.s." will
start tonight at $50 on WTTG
for at least a tryout period. On
this one the panel will consist
of foreign correspondents whose
foreign beat is the United States
They will, with emphasis on the
light touch, the advance report
says, pass along their varied
views of the American scene. The
moderator will be John Steele
Washington correspondent for
Time magazine. First guest panel
will include Werner Imhoof, OF
Zurich, Switzerland: Henri
Pierre. of Paris, and Djuka
julius, of Yugoslavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08

10
$780, Schod 1885,
II. 113o Ask
Account sac,
Me-4s neatsr TO- Early curuts H. smbu
!, Ysu"Ty
Night;
Mu
wrop-sso Music s Medadsn Roy Mehum;
it
Light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-08
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts
Television Todoy.

1880, WMAL (7)-Jamie: The
orphan is given a choice Of
living in style in Boston's
Back Bay or staying in the
humble surroundings Of his
aunt's home.
1880, WTTG (5)-Story The
ater: Alan Napier and Evelyn
Ankers are featured in a
dramatization of A. Conan
Doyle's 1.-THE Speckled
Band"
$3.50, WNBW (N-Voice of
Firestone: BasSo Jerome
Hines is guest soloist.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Showcase: A
new panel show makes its
debut with a discussion of
American Women"
900, WTOP OIL Love Lucy:
Lucy and Ricky prepare for
a visit from a fan magazine
writer.
$50. WTTG (5)-Boxing: Billy
Peacock meets Nate Brooks
in 12-round bantamweight
bout.
$3.50, WNBW az - Robert
Montgomery presents: Eli
oft Nugent makes one Of his
infrequent TV appearances
in Mr.. Whittle and the
Morning Star"
1900, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Patricia Wheel has the lead
ing role in Man of Extinc-
tion," a drama about a mys-
terry writer who acts out her
plots for realism.
1880, WNBW (4)-All Star
Theater: Dick Haynes is
featured in National Honey
MOON" a comedy.
HIS, WNBW t4)-Income Tax
Report: Information on fill
ing out income tax forms.
Rodio Today.
500, WTOP-Suspense: JEFF
Chandler faces death on two
counts as member Of the
underground in Death at
Skrikerud Pond"
500, WRC - Railroad Hour:
Dorothy Warenskjold and
Gordon MacRae sing the
leading roles in THE Schu-
mann Story"
$3.50, WGMS - Catholic Uni
versity Concert: The c. U
String Quartet with Flutist
Wallace Mann plays music
by Beethoven, Woollen and
Rubbra.
800, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Lily Pons is guest soloist.
500, WTOP-Radio Theater:
Tyrone Power and Ruth
Roman star in THE Third
Man." a story about a man
hunt in occupied Vienna.
$50, WCFM-Poetry Reading:
DR.. Merrill Moore of Harvard
University discusses THE
Development of the Sonnet. :"
$3.50, WWDC, WASH - Re-
porters' Roundup: Repre-
sentative John Mccormick is
interviewed.
GAS, .WGMS-Dr. Allen Gar
rett: The musicologist dis
cusses contemporary music
from an historians view
point.
1000, WCFM-Washington, Ma
tional Art Center: Architect
Edwin Morris Bates and the
Reverend Iran Merrick dis
cuss The Preservation Of
Historic Buildings in Wash
ington."
1915, WCFM-Washington, Ma
tional Art Center: Picture
Framing Right and
Wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Bowers Accuses Denogogues
OfDoing 'MoscoW'sW
Don Fueitt Studio Photo.

before the television as the star
enemies of Moscow"
Without naming Senator Nc
earthly, Mr.. Bowers attacked him
for his denunciation of Gen.
George c. Marshall, and for his
recent series of tranScontinental
speeches in which he sought to
label the era of President Roose-
welt and President Truman as
go years of treason"
Il wonder how much you
realize how our prestige abroad
is fading because of this cheap
demagoguery." he asked, declar-
ing that "our allies are Begin
ming to wonder if a Nation di-
vided against itself is safe to
lead the world"
Mr.. Bowers was introduced by
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, former
United States Minister to Norway
and a past president Of the club.
Head table guests included Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
By Ruth Dean

A charge that Republicans
"demagogues" are whiting away
the American way of life in the
hope of electing a Republican
Congress, was made yesterday
by Claude G. Bowers, retired
diplomat, author and historian.
Mr.. Bowers, who now lives in
New York, following his retire.
ment last year as United States
Ambassador to Chile, spoke at a
Woman'S National Democratic
Club luncheon.
Because of demagogues play
ing a petty party game we have
seen things in America the last
two years that are the negation
of the American way of life," Mr..
Bowers declared.
1--WE are living in a day when
men are guilty by association;
when decent men can be ruined
by suspicious set afloat by
malice; when men accused of
crime are presumed to be guilty
until they prove their in
nocence; when charges are di-
rected against citizens by in
formers concealed in impenetra-
BILE darkness, and refused the
right to face their accusers."
Mr.. Bowers said the most
recent example of "the success
of this campaign of terrorism, )"
was the refusal of the head of
the American Bar Association to
conduct the investigation Of the
controversy between Senator,
Mccarthy and the Army.
1.-THE plain unvarniShed truth
Is that political demagoguery has
created such a state of fear,
bordering on hysteria, he as
serted, that the greatest associa-
ton of American lawyers was
afraid to render a patriotic
service"
Mr.. Bowers charged that Re-
publican "demagogues" today
are doing the work OF MOSCOW"
by undermining the morale of
the Nations armed services and
the foreign service.
THE time is overdue" he as
serted, "for telling the American
people that anti democratic
demagoguery is doing irnmeasur-
able harm to American institu-
tons, and is serving the strategy
of Communism by trampling on
the freedoms. and in seeking to
split the American people wide
open in the face of a deadly foe"
Mr.. Bowers declared that
Democratic administrations had
done "a million times more" to
combat communism than has
been done by all the noisy, self
advertising witch-hunters posing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Drew Pearson
To Be Speaker

Columnist Drew Pearson will
be the guest speaker at the an
nual spring luncheon of the
Montgomery County Section. Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Wom-
en-, to be held at 1890 pm. Fri
day in the Sheraton Park Hotel.
His topic will be, Behind the
Scenes in Washington"
A fashion show also will high
light the luncheon, the main
fund raising event of the season
for the group. Proceeds will be
used to further the health, well
fare. educational and overseas
programs of the National Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women.
r Mrs. Donald Walters is chair
man Of the committee in charge
OF the affair and Mrs. Charles
Schwartz is in charge of reserva-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Fashion
Notes

Laddie Northridge the famous
milliner will be in town tomor-
row to present his spring and
summer collection at the Wom-
ems Advertising and Washing
ton Fashion Group annual hat
show.
The talented color artist this
season is stressing shades like
harlequin pink, Sun-bright yell
low, and royal blue. Several new
silhouettes including one he calls
the Mesa" which has the crown
flowing into the brim are par
ticularly important. This style
comes in several brim sizes.
Long and exponent of the
larger hat, Laddie Northridge,
this season expresses his found
ness for it in many versions.
He thinks a hat should always
provide a f1attering frame for
the face when it is in a larger
silhouette. JonQuilS, hyacinthS.
roses, and carnations vie with
other dramatic trims to decorate
his beautiful hats.
Reservations may be made by
calling Jean Ambrose, Dupont
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Lyon Park Club
To Hold Initiation

A reception and initiation for
new members Of the Lyon Park
Woman's Club will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow in the clubhouse,
Ala North Fillmore street, Airing
ton.
Mrs. Henry F. Marchant, the
retiring president. will preside
during the meeting until the in
stallation before the reception.
Installing officer will be Mrs.
William G. Watt. club member
and State treasurer of the Vir-
ginia Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. George E. Koenig is chair
man Of the committee in charge
Of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Benefit Bridge

A benefit dessert bridge and
fashion show will be given by the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
the Hecht Co. Parkington store.
Arlington.
Proceeds from the event will
go toward educational funds to
assist students from foreign
countries and the United States
in the study of mechanical en-
cheering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Talk Scheduled
By Judoe Moves

Judge Alfred Moves of the
Juvenile Court Of Montgomery
County will address a meeting
of the Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
In the Lynbrook Recreation Gen.
ter.
A business meeting will pre-
cede the program when men,
bers will elect officers for the
1885 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-06
Speaker Named

Mrs. Dorothy Houghton will be
the guest speaker at a meeting
OF the Silver Spring Branch of
the American Association of
University Women at s. pm.
tomorrow in the Jesup Blair
Community House.
Mrs. Houghton is a former
president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs and
now assistant director, Foreign
Operations Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
District Yowns as Sun Gets
Cold Shoulder From Moon

will not be generally visible in
this country until next century,
a goodly number of people slept
this one out. Perhaps in a day
of man-made atomic wonders,
natures vaudevilleS are going
begging.
und Washington some
camera enthusiasts tumbled out
of bed early enough to set up
tripods, and other citizens took
a look through smoked glasses.
There was professional en-
thusiasm at such points as the
Naval Observatory and George
town University Observatory
where telescopes and specto-
graphs went into play. But the
word eclipse" didn't seem to be
on everybody's tongue.
Altocumulus clouds threatened
for a time to interfere with the
Washington production, but gen.
erously gave way in time. The
Weather Bureau didn't take part
officially, finding nothing in a
simple eclipse to affect the
weather.
1t required about three hours
for the moons giant shadow to
zip 5000 miles from the Middle
West to Iceland, Scandinavia
and Russia to a point in India
where the sun set darkly. BY
timing the f1eeting shadow, sci
entists hoped to re-evaluate
world maps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

whereas his amendment post
pones the effective date of relief
for all taxpayers to January.
1855. He believes the Treasury
could get by under his amend
ment without an increase in the
debt ceiling in the meantime.
Senator George admitted that
his plan would take about S
million individuals of the tax
rolls, but he recalled that in the
Republican 8Oth Congress Z mil
lion were taken off.
Senator Young, of North Da-
kota, one of several Republicans
who are expected to support the
George plan said, II don't believe
any Republican would want to
carry the burden of both the
Benson farm plan and the pres
ent tax bill this year."
Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York, is not for the George
amendment, but said he would
vote for a tax credit for wage
eraners to go along with the re-
lief already in the bill for div
idend recipients.
Senator Long, Democrat, of
Louisiana, announced he will
reluctantly" vote for the adj
ministration's tax bill, but also
for the George amendment,
which he co-sponsored. He
called prospects for passage of
the amendment good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Moves
Continued From First Page.

ing about the vague statements
which lend themselves to a va
riety of interpretations and
which appear to have been con-
cocted to cover the widest posi-
BILE range of political sentiment.
One is reminded of the Anglo
American agreement last April
to take part with other coun-
tries principally concerned in an
examination of the possibility of
establishing q collective defense"
in Southeast Asia. That decla-
ration-hailed at the time as a
great step forward-turned out
to be the major monkey wrench
in the Anglo American machin-
cry once leaders got around to
explaining exactly what they
were talking about.
One may hope that this time
Secretary of State Dulles and
Mr.. Eden in light of that recent
unhappy experience have nailed
things down more firmly. If not,
it may be that this latest effort
to resolve Anglo-American diff
ferences has only planted seeds
Of discord for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Rhee Names Five
Cabinet Ministers =
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, June 30.-Presideni
Syngman Rhee today completed
a reshuff1e of his government
leadership by announcing the
appointments of five new cabinet
ministers.
The latest changes followed
Mr.. Rhee's appointment of For
eign Minister Pyun Yung Tai as
temporary prime minister last
Monday. The new cabinet min
listers were approved on the rec
concentrations of Mr.. Pyun.
None of the appointeeS are of :
fetal Liberal Party members but
they are known to be strong Rhee
supporters.
The new ministers:
Finance-Lee Joong Haze, pres
ident of the Korean Chamber of
Commerce and Industry.
Justice-Cho Ying Soon, a
lawyer.
Commerce and industry-Park
Hi Yung, former finance minister.
commandments Kwang,
former provincial governor.
Agriculture-Choi Kyoo KWak,
former provincial governor.
Mr.. Rhee said Monday that
all cabinet ministers had re-
signed voluntarily to cooperate
with the new National Assembly.
He retained seven members of
his 12-man cabinet.