davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-11
BY George Beyeridqs

The last several months and
the year 10 come mark an era
unmatched in memory for con-
centrated attacks on bad hous-
ing conditions Washington i'll
that has been all talk and no
action for years.
So far, most Of the progress
has been In planning and or
ganization. But the next year
win see varied phases OF the
program swing into operation,
affecting thousands Of property
owners and ranging from attacks
on individual eyesores to the
remaking Of vast city areas.
Nerve center Of the big push
is the District Building. There,
with money earmarked for q
co-ordinating job in hand. on
cials will mesh the activities of
dozen agencies. In addition,
Congress has granted broad new
powers and city administrative
shakeups already have been
made.
Washington isn't alone in the
attack. Other cities have SINH
lar plans or already have forged
ahead. The basic goal Is to halt
and reverse a common plague to
American citieS-the degenera-
tion Of downtown areas. Aside
from social BENEFITS. real estate
tax values-the lifeblood Of all
cities-is at stake.
Most drastic and dramatic Of
the attacks is redevelopment, the
so-called "scorched-earth" pro-
gram in which the worst slum
areas are cleared and rebuilt for
more productive, clean living.
This is the program under way
In Southwest Washington. The
Redevelopment Land Agency al
ready has acquired title to more
than half the properties in the
so-called B area, a rundown
76-acre tract near the Capitol.
BY next spring, the New York
real estate firm headed by Will
liam Zeckendorf expects to pre-
sent details of q mammoth ex-
pansion plan to rebuild the en-
tire Southwest into q showplace
OF residential, commercial and
cultural development.
Congress pushed redeveIop-
ment along five years ago, OPEN
ing the first real wedge against
city slums with a vast Federal
aid program. Several cities, most
notably Pittsburgh's dramatic
Golden Triangle" development,
quickly took advantage Of the
new powers.
This year, however, Congress
broadened the whole concept of.
slum- fighting. Briefly, it insisted
that II cities get Federal aid
they must move beyond the worst
slum areas to spot attacks on
single slum houses and to save
neighhorhoods which are just
beginning the Side into deteri-
oration.
The new Housing Act Of 1854
wrapped up all these programs
under a concept called urban
renewal"
Washington moved fast. It's
perhaps in the forefront Of major
cities now IN planning s.urban
One OF the first steps was to-.
consolidate housing inspection
activities in a Department of
Licenses and Inspection. Its key
Evening star., 1954-09-11

| ward highly developed construc-
ton techniques. Through the
building components approach,
we are hopeful that standardized
conlponents, window and door
walls, roof framing systems and
interior space dividerS will be-
come available so that the bene-
fits OF industrialization win ac-
crue to all builders regardless OF
size Of operations.
In the future these Standard
lied components will be used by
the architect to design, and the
builder to build. houses OF end
less variety. size and shape.
Ultimately. the availability Of
these standardized components
should result in houses Of in
finite variety, produced under
controlled industrialized condi-
tions. Unlike ordinary prefabri-
cation, these houses will mot be
peas in the pod" products and
neither architect nor builder will
be trammeled in his efforts to
provide houses tailored to to-
days families.
Greater Inability In houses is
another goal of every progressive
builder. Most of the efforts of
builders In the Washington area
are devoted toward the devel-
opment Of more space, more
storage areas. indoor outdoor
living and .'zoning" Of the house.
Since there is no substitute for
space, every builder uses every
device possible to make his house
more livable.. Savings effected
through tilt-up construction.
roof trusses, ETC.. are ploughed
back into greater area. Free
quently the added areas are used
for storage purposes, with to-
days modern house devoting 8
Evening star., 1954-07-06
Free NormoI lnstollotion
On Brand New 1854
Friolduile
Air Conditioner
y ~. 229.e5.

4 4 .
Wake up restedI Let Frigidairs
cool, dehumidify, filter and cir
culate oil the air you need to
keep you comfortable. Frigi-
daire air conditioner is powered
BY thrifty Frigidaire Meter Miser
and comes with . 5-year war
ranty. Ask for model ART 1911.
Get your Frigidaire at The Hecht
Co. now and get free normal in
stallation with it!
l0qb Down Sn Air conditioners on established
credit. boIanes ia cosy monthly payments O
our bvdset plon.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Hair owes its healthy, handsome
appearance, its life" strength
and manageability to the fact that
it contains and retains as much
as 80% moisture that, normally,
is married" to the hair by the
scalp's natural oils.
Because this moisture can
evaporate; because without mois-
ture human hair can 'die" of
thirst, Charles Antell created
Formula 9, with its concentrated,
super-refned, anhydrons lanolin.
For supey-retined, anhydrons
lanoIin contains the same bene-
fetal, moisture-loving substances
natural oils contain, and absorbs
or retains up to 500 of its own
weight in moisture.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
No TeIevision Stors?
Dennis james Thinks Its Intimacy
Replaces Awe With FomiIiority
By Wayne Oliver
Assoeiofed Press Staff Writer

Chance Of a Lifetime" Friday
night on DuMont. He also was
announcer for Judge for
Yourself" on NBC during the
past season.
More for Fewer
Radio continues to hold a
wider margin over television in
both stations on the air and
sets in use.
AS Of the start Of the month,
there were more than $500
standard (AM) and more than
$50 frequency modulation
(FM) radio stations in opera
tion compared with about $50
TV stations.
Network estimates put the
number of radio sets in use at
lit million, including port
ables, auto radios and extra
sets in homes, compared with
about 20 million TV sets.
Not so favorable to radio are
the audience surveys which in
dicate top TV show will reach
three or more times as many
fans as a top radio show.
Atom Powered N
Radio and TV sets of the
future may be completely
powered by tiny atomic car
tridges so they will not need
to be plugged into the house.
hold electric circuit. forecasts
Hugo Gernsback. editor and
publisher of Radio -Electronics
magazine. Electric power from
atomic batteries he says will
be achieved quicker than we
think"
For the Color Blind
Persons who are partially
color blind may be able to see
full color for the first time
with color TV says a research
group working for Admiral
Corp Such people could turn
up the color knob on the set
to compensate for the de-
ficiency in their own color per-
ception. Of course the image
would appear overSaturated
in color for persons with
normal vision.
Six Room Commercial
A real king-size commercial
is scheduled for the United
States Steel Hour" on ABC-
TV Tuesday night-a full-size
six-room house being manu-
factured by the sponsor.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
To Film or Not to Film 7V
Depends Upon the Scope
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ducer. Reynolds asserts: I re-
sent the filming of what could
be a live show. To me, the only
excuse for using film is to get
greater scope-to be able to
leave the studio"
Without pointing a finger at
any specific programs, Rey-
nolds says he feels that some
current film shows using only
two or three indoor sets would
be much better live.
On the other hand, he says
Foreign Intrigue" has to be on
film as it's principal appeal is in
its authentic European back
ground, with numerous scenic
shots. The same would be true.
he declared on a recent trip
back from Europe, for other
stories where locale plays a
major part in the plot.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Rodio-TV Week
NEW YORK.

4NAS w = Se~~.'
Television has brought an
end to the era of super-stars
in the entertainment world, In
the opinion of Dennis James.
Speaking from the expert
ence of 16 years in TV-that's
right, Is years-the rugged
announcer and master of cere-
monies declares:
IT think the day Of idolizing
the star has passed and that
there will be no Carlos in tele-
vision. The stars become hu-
man beings"
Before TV, he says, the movie
star was regarded with awe by
the public, as was the radio
star. and seldom approached
on terms of familiarity. But
now that the stars come into
their homes via the TV screen,
he says, the fans consider them
as friends and neighbors and
have no hesitancy in walking
up for a friendly hello and
chat.
James Is years in TV is
due to the fact he began when
1t still was in the expert
mental stage. He was a regular
In 1888 here on DuMont's
W2XWV, which later became
WABD. There were only 300
to 400 sets in the whole New
York area, compared with
more than 4 million now.
Medicine Lost Him
Born SO years ago in nearby
Jersey City. N. j., James at
tended st. Peters College
where he took premedical
courses and was middle
weight boxing champion, and
after classes began doing odd
jobs around a local radio sta
ton. At graduation time, he
switched his ambition from
medicine to broadcasting and
had a wide range of radio ex-
perience, including many dra-
matte shows. Before swinging
over to TV.
After getting out of the
Army after the war, James
gained early Nationwide at
tention in TV with his spoof-
Ing descriptions of wrestling
matches. His present regular
performances are as an
nouncer of 1.-TWO for the
Money" on CHS Saturday
night and as emcee on
Evening star., 1954-04-25

Amazing Betore-and-After
tests now prove to dermatologists
that this Super-refned, ,anhydrous
lanolin in Formula 9 is absorbed
by the outer layers of hair and
scalp, TO help rectify lost oil-and-
moisture balance, to make drab,
dry hair look healthier, hand.
somer, manageable overnight.
When you shampoo, use
Charles Antell Lanolin Shampoo,
made with super-refined lanolin.
to cleanse without dehydratin9
Formula 9, Cream or Liquid.
from 59c. Charles Antell Sham.
poo, from 59t. Special money
saving Formula 9 and Shampoo
offers, from $1.35.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
There's No State
Like Kentucky
ey the Assoeioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Kentucky is Kentucky, that
Is all. Producer Milton Sper-
ling has decided there's no
substitute for the Blue Grass
State.
Sperling is producing DAN
lei Boone" and he needs To-
Gales Stimulating Kentucky
when it was virgin country.
AS a money-saving attempt,
the producer secuted locations
in Oregon, which would be
closer to the Hollywood base.
But the country wasn't the
same" he concluded. THE
country is green in Oregon,
but you don't get the wonder
full blue grass, which is what
we need for the picture. Nor
does Oregon have the rolling
mountains of Kentucky"
So the Gary Cooper starrer
will be filmed in the Boone
country starting next summer.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
George Is Short
A Few Languages
BY the Assoeioied Press
HOLLYWOOD

Actor George Nader now
keeps a controlling hand on
his publicity.
The handsome actor, who is
now appearing in Shadow
Valley" was once reported as
being fluent in French, Hindu,
Spanish. Swedish, German
and Swahili. Now he gets fan
mail from foreigners and Ian
guage students who write him
in various tongues. The fact
is that George can speak only
a little Spanish.
But I've learned to write
very truly yours in all those
languages, and I just send
them an autographed photo"
he says.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

NEW YORK.
Television needs both live
and filmed shows, says Sheldon
Reynolds, producer of the
filmed Foreign Intrigue"
Taking a middle ground in a
controversy that has ragged
since TV started, the young
producer, writer and director
says, II feel that filmed and
live shows are not competitive"
It depends on what the show
Is, he declares. If it's a play
of the type you might see in a
legitimate theater with a lin
tied setting, or a variety or
quiz show, he says it should be
live. If it's a story in which
locale and broad scope are i'm
portant, then he feels that film
is the only answer.
Although he's a film pro-
Evening star., 1954-04-25
HUMAN HAIR IS SExLESS

No ordinary hair dressing made offers Men the
good grueming and hair Life Qualities found In
Charles AnteFs ferMula Q
Because hair is sexless, Charles Antell's
Formula 9 is equally effective for men and
women. so effective that Charles Antell's
Formula 9 is today, Americas number
one product for the care Of the scalp and
hair, with men and with women.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
An Endless Suqu
By the Associated Press

0T InS ftSSOctoIeo TFSSS
HOLLYWOOD.
Back in 1892 Carlton E.
Morse started writing a family
radio drama that he expected
would last only eight weeks.
On April 20, after 20-million
words and % solid years with
out layoff, Mr.. Morse will
celebrate another anniversary
of "One Mans Family"
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
Rev. Daniels
Announces
Organization
|0f New Church
By Rev. j. ID. Daniels

The Macedonia Missionary Bap-
tist Church will hold its initial
service, Sunday, June 6, at IL am.
located at TAG w. Grant. A very
cordial welcome is extended to
one and all, the pastor said.
This church is being organized
with the oneness that Christ left
with the church on the day Of
Pentecost. The church must be a
major in soul saving and must join
hands only with the forces of
righteousness. This church will be
interested only in doing the will of
our Father. Being mindful of the
sacrifice that a church must make
to do Gods will takes our minds
back to Calvary where the Sacri-
flee of all ages who gave His all.
This newly organized church has
promised to let the Holy Spirit and
the Bible only, be her guide, all
else must be secondary if it is not
for the development of humanity.
This church is dedicating herself
to sacrifice, in community activity,
in home mission, in foreign mission
and education.
We are fully aware that nothing
great has ever been obtained with
out the payment of great price;
that slow and invisible accumula-
ton of moral intelligence and pow
er which we call character is made
by those alone who have counted
all lesser gains cheap in compari-
son with that final wealth which
enriches the soul through humble
sacrifice.
Finally we must be aware. It is
written in the structure Of the
soul that no man can attain the
higher skills or master the higher
wisdom, or live the divinest life
until he has made acquaintance
with God.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
Antioch Baptist

Last Sunday, as usual on the
fifth Sunday, the senior and junior
choirs combined in worship SER
vices. Pastor r. N. Holt preached
a demonstrative sermon, - text:
"Ye shall be like a tree planted by
a. river of water" Palms I, 3.
AT 3 pm, under the supervision
of Mrs. L. Hill and Mrs. M. Lois,
the junior Red Circle and Sun
shine Band, presented their first
program which consisted of a
roundtable discussion.
The evening service was con-
Quoted by the senior mission.
Grace Hartley, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
First Institutional
Baptist

There will be special services
honoring graduates of 1854, Sun
day morning at 11:30. The middle
section of the church will be re-
served for them. Pastor Rev. L.
Butler Nelson will speak from the
theme What is Life Without a
Future ?". The senior choir will be
in charge of song service.
Wesley Methodist Church will
worship here at $3.50 pm. with the
pastor, Rev. w. H. Stevens, Jr.,
delivering the sermon.
AT 4:45 there will be a reception
for all graduates, at the church.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
Pictures of the group will be made
Evening service will begin at
7:3O All candidates who were
baptized last Sunday are requested
to be present to receive the right
hand of fellowship, and the Lord S
Supper. Rev. Nelson will speak on
"What is Your Opinion of Christ ?'
This being the last communion
service administered by Rev. Mel
son before his departure to take
new charge, he requests the. pres
ence of all true Christians to COM
mune with God.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
CHu5RsCH
DdzHu1zv

Editors Note. If you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 1862. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Bethlehem Baptist Church
18th st. at E. Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04

Members Of First Institutional
Baptist Church voted overwhelm-
ingly to retain their pastor at a
recent business meeting following
his announced resignation few
days earlier. The pastor, Rev. l..
Butler Nelson announced his final
decision at last Sunday mornings
services.
At this business meeting Rev.
Nelson told his members he would
be guided by the divine will of God.
He stated, last Sunday, that he had
been convinced beyond a reason
able doubt that God had called him
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
CHURCH NEWS
Holy Convocotion
In Session Here

The 30th State Convccation of
the Churches of God in Christ of
the State of Arizona began last
Tuesday. The Right Reverend ]. W.
Taylor, Bishop and Overseer OF
Arizona and New Mexico, is pre-
siding.
Bishop Taylor, who has served
as Overseer cf Arizona since 1924,
indicated in the initial service that
he will appeal to all ministers for
a re-dedication of their lives in
order to better serve God and
humanity. He also inferred that in
his annual message, to be deliv-
cred Sunday, June 9Th, at 3 pm, a
cali will be made for the re-assess-
ing and evaluation of our spiritual
and moral values as pertaining tc
the doctrine of Christ.
The Convocation being held at
18th st. and Madison will host a
number of national officers. Bishop
{. H. Mason, the national chief
executive and spiritual prelate and
Mother Lillian Coffee, national
president of the Woman's depart
ment are expected to lead a con-
tingent of approximately $50 dele
gates to the session. Bishops S.
Crouch and r. Stewart of Califor-
MIA will speak relative to Foreign
Fields cf the Church" during these
series of services.
The. public is invited to attend
all services during. the ten day
meeting.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
Willow Grove Baptist

Services, last Sunday were held
in connection with a special rally.
Rev. Hanelly brought a heart
warming message "A Good Soldier"
which members and visitors en-
joyed.
4 The rally to benefit the improve
ment fund went over in a big way.
improvements are in sight for the
near future.
IN. G.. Mitchell, reporter
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04

to Texas to accept the charge of
the Salem Institutional Baptist
Church in Dallas, one of the larg-
er Baptist churches there.
The Dallas church where Rev.
Nelson was unanimously called on
April 20, was dedicated two years
ago, he said. 1t is equipped with 20
classrooms for Sunday School and
other departmental work, church
office and pastors study.
After serving as one of the lead
ing pastors in the community for
the past ten years, Rev. Nelson and
his wife will leave the latter part
of June for their new charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

SURPRISE! We changed Pepso-
dents flavor because grown-ups
preferred our new one, hands
down! To our surprise, kids went
crazy for it! What's more, a
famous university proved Pep
sodent's ORAL DETERGENT
gives you the clednest teeth of
all leading toothpastes! Each
brushing protects against decay
engines. Pepsodent is guaran-
teed by Lever Brothers
Company to please your whole
family-or your money back.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14
ORGANIZATION MEETING
FOR MAD PLUME AREA

At a meeting held at the Mad
plume school Tuesday evening a
Community Development Club
was organized. Community pro.
iccts discussed included: com.
muni,y gardens. the Badger creek
bridge and the Badger creek
road. The meeting was in charge
Of Frances Bullshoe. representing
the Blackfcct Tribal Business
Council. Vim. f. Corkins. agricul.
tural extension agent. represent.
ed the Indian Bureau.
Elected as officers to carry on
the work Of the organization for
the coming year were: Harvey
Monroe. president: Joseph Run.
ming Crane. vice president: Mary
Spotted Wolf. secretary. and Paul
Running Crane. treasurer.
The community garden pro.
gram was discussed at length
and arrangements were made TO
have the garden plots laid out
this week and nj the next meet.
ing Tuesday evening. May 10 at
700 O'Clock plans for blowing
and planting the gardens will be
completed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

the State Land Board should be
required to issue certificates of
sale of state lands following pub.
lie auctions.
The Land Board appealed from
actions by John y. Robbins and
Elsie B. Eycman to force il to
issue deeds to tracts for which
they were high bidders. The re.
quest to put the tracts up for
sale were filed by Warren De
l'uy but through an error in the
land office. notification to him
of the sale occurred one day be.
fore the date mentioned in his
communication and he was not
present.
Dc Puy later notified the State
Land Commissioner that he was
willing to pay more than the high
bids If given an opportunity and
decision was reached not To ap.
prove the original sales but To
re- advertise The suits resulted.
The court. in opinions by Jus.
tirr Angstman. held the board Is
compelled by law to obtain the
market price in disposing of state
lands and that this is not deter.
minablc unless there Is oppor.
tunity fer competitive bidding.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14
Grazing Lease Money te
Be Paid This Weekend

About $4,000 in grazing lease
money will be distributed from
the Agency office in Browning
this weekend. II has been an.
nounccd.
Leases on allotted lands will
be partially paid today Friday.)
About Sl96.000 will be distrib.
u,cd. of n total of payment of
approximately S25O.00O. with $50.
600 to be mailed to allottccs off
the reservation and the balance
Of Sl6600O being paid allottccs
living on the reservation - with
about sol 900 being deducted for
previous obligations Of the all0t.
tees This leaves q balance Of
S75.O00 actually to be- paid In
cash to allot,rrs living in this
immediate locality.
The balance of the leases. or
about $4,000. will BE- paid soon
after June I.
Division Of hcirship interests.
lease consultations. etc. are re.
sronSible for the slight delay in
completing the payment.
The gross amount Of the pay.
mcnt represents q net increase
of about 100000 over the past
grazing year. This increase Is at.
trihutcd to changes In the advcr.
Using methods and a greater de.
mand for grazing land.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14

the main floor area is such that
vision will not be Obstructcd by
the cars parked in the 8OO.car
parking lot The dining room will
be in charge of Miss Jean James
and will feature the same high
level of service as the former
St. Mary's Cafe.
In the wing opposite the din.
ing room. Mr.. Russell Kuhn will
be in charge of tho general store.
There VIII be enough floor space
to take care OF 4 complete line
of merchandise. The central part
of the building area will include
the office f3"ilitics Of the ST.
Mays Motel as we'll as the curio
shop and the soda fountain. Ho.
tel accommodations of % rooms
will be on the top floor. All of
the rooms are modern with the
latest in electric heat.
The cocktail lounge will have
theme of Western and Indian
design that is predominant thru
out the entire building. Storage
facilities are supplemented Will
walk-in rciriscrators and waikiki
frcczers.
Plumbing contractor was Cy
O'Ncil of Cut Bank and MyrOi
Chase of kaliSpcll was the wir
ing contractor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-14
evALEEN WETER ELECTED
oES WORTHY MA1RoN

~ a regular meeting Of Brown.
ing Chapter No. l2O Order Of
Eastern Star held on May 10th.
Evalcen Wctcr was elected to
serve as Worthy Matron and J. l..
Sherburnc was elected Worthy
Patron for the ensuing year.
Other officers elected were
Edythe Harris. Associate NIatron:
Percy DcWolfc. Associate Patron:
Helen W. Shurr. Secretary: Jane
Watson. Treasurer: Kathryn
Schmidt. C0nductrcss: and Gcor.
gia hyde. Associate Conductrcss.
The retiring Worthy Matron
and Worthy Patron arc llclcn
Shurr and =. r. Scotland.
Public installation Of officers
will be held after the regular
meeting on May oath.
After the business meeting n
social hour was enjoyed IN the
dining room with hOstcsscs Don.
M l.aSOrte. Edythc Harris and
Alice Smell serving a delicious
lunch.