davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16
WASILLA STUDENTS TO GARRY LuHcHEs

Students in the Wasilla area will carry their own lunches un- til lunchroom facilities have been completed, Ernest L. Line, super intendent of schools announced this week. Due to the reconstruc- ton and new addition to the
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16

gate, reporter.
 A check was presented to Mar Jorle Brewer as our delegate to Short Course at College, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1954-09-16
Nugget Club

The Nugget Homemakers' club held it's meeting September g at the home of Aleen Uzelac. New officers who took the obligation of office are: Ruth Hodgson, presi- dent; Marjorie Brewer, vice president; Aleen Uzelac, secre- tary-treasurer; and Lillian Vest
Evening star., 1954-05-25


irritant, of course. The broad
casters would do well to remem-
ber that it wins them no friends
at all. We also wish the broad
casters would have a try at
sitting their urge to imply that
these shows are repeated because
of public clamor for them. Re-
peat performances are a dodge
to shave the budget in the sum-
mertime and all concerned know
it.
NO MONOPOLY - You Can't,
if this is something you have
been thinking about doing when
you get around to it, copyright
a singer. Allan Jefferys knows
because he tried. It was Jeanne
Bowling, who decorates Mr.. JEFF
ferys' WTOP-TV show both
vocally and usually, whose
charms he sought to wrap up in
a copyright.
The Copyright Office, Library
of Congress, turned him down
politely but firmly with Form
Letter No. 81, he reports. This
one deals with television pro-
grams. 1t says that you can not
copyright "the general idea, out
line, or title for a radio or tele-
vision program.
The letter adds: "On the other
hand it is possible for the Copy
right Office to register claims to
copyright in scripts and similar
material for use in the presen-
tation of a program Gf it
isl sufficiently developed so that
a program couIo actually be
produced from it,"
This Innocent observer would
consider Miss Bowling suffici-
emily developed, but the Copy
right Office clearly regards her
as more a general idea or out
line. Mr.. Jefferys' correspond
ent there added a personal note
to the form letter just to make
things clear.
In this he pointed out that
"the copyright law deals solely
Evening star., 1954-05-25
On the Air

All parents nave pfODlemS, DuC
some parents have real prob
lens. One of these is an actor
named James Daily, who plays
the leading role in Foreign
Intrigue" CWNBW-Wednesday,
1890 p.mD His problem prob
ably is unique, but if any of
the young in your family are
in trouble with the French
teacher you won't waste much
sympathy on Mr.. Daily.
Mr.. Daly's trouble is that his
three daughters have displayed
remarkable success at becoming
fluent in alien tongues. He is
undoubtedly the first American
parent prodded into a 4.000-
mile ocean voyage by worry on
this score.
Mr.. DAILY has. however, turned
up in New, York for his first
vacation since signing to do the
Foreign Intrigue telefiIms,
made all over Western Europe
from bases in Stockholm and
Paris. The trip was necessary,
he told interviewers, as a sort
of family reorientation course.
Those three girls had virtually
excluded English from their con-
versation
"Glynn is just 51a," said Mr..
DAILY. After playing with French
and Swedish children and at
tending a Swedish kindergarten
she just doesn't want to take
time out to speak English with
her parents"
Tyne, aged 8, was better off
llngually. having gone to school
before the Days went to Eu-
rope. Her problem, said Mr.. Daily,
wasn't speaking English. but try
ing to spell in English, using the
French phonetic system The eld-
est DAILY daughter, 11-year-old
Pegeen, is trilingual. but even
she displayed strong preference
for French in everyday use.
Imagine trying to help your
children with their homework
and finding that one day they
bring it to you done in French
and the next day in Swedish"
said Mr.. DAILY. Then he got to
the heart of the whole matter.
Il might not have been so dis
turbed with their talent for pick
ing up languages" he said, "if
I could have kept up with them.
But imagine playing the stern
father only to have your child
talk back in a language you
can't understand"
X \ X r
IT'S ICUMEN-The summer
TV season is almost upon us with
it's various annual Best" series
Of repeat performances. NBC-TV
has announced whole flock of
these.
The Best of Groucho," kline
scopes of past shows, will fill in
for You Bet Your Life" on
Thursdays from June II to
September 16.
THE Best in Mystery" eight
suspense telefilms "of proven
impact" will replace big Story
on Fridays. July 16 through Sep
tember 3.
Top Plays of 1854" will hold
the franchise for "Circle The
ater," which goes off after to-
nights show, returns August 81.
THE Loretta Young Show"
will wind up it's present season
with four repeats. on June 6. 13.
20 and 27.
"FireSide Theater" will repeat
audience favorites" from July 6
through August "a.
There is nothing wrong with
this practice. of course. Nobody
has seen everything on televi-
sion. And. if you do come across
Evening star., 1954-05-25

with the writings of an author.
It contains no provision for
registration of the voice or man
nerisms of a singer"
Undaunted, Mr.. Jefferys is
now threatening to apply for a
patent on Miss Dowling. We
wish him luck in this enter
prise, but foresee none for him
This one is probably already in
the RCA patent pool, too.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
On the Air
IF Days Young Talk Back,
They'll Do 1t in English
By Harry Macarthur

something you've encountered
before, there is handy device
called a channel-selector knob
on the front of almost every
TV set.
The use of new titles to dis
guise old shows is a considerable
Evening star., 1954-05-25
HiehIights
1eIeyision Tod0v.

1880, WMAL t7)-Cavalcade Of
America: ''Mightier Than the
Sword" is a dramatization Of
the story of John Peter Zen
ger.
$500, WNBW t4)--Milton Berle
Show: Ann Sheridan and
George Raft are guests.
$500, WTTG (5)-The Gold
bergs: Metropolitan Opera
Star Regina Resnik visits.
$3.50. WTTG (5)-Love Story:
Audra Lindley has the lead
ing role in Turn Back the
Clock"
$500. WNBW (4)-Fireside The
ater: A woman jurors story
of an unhappy marriage aids
an accused man in Juror
on Trial"
$3.50, WMAL (D-United States
Steel Hour: Gary Merrill and
Walter 'Hampden co-Star in
'The Great Chair" the story
Of a young college presidents
battle for his principles.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Circle The
ater: Ed Begley heads the
cast of THE Use of Dignity"
a drama of waterfront con-
flict.
$3.50. WTOP (9) - Suspense:
'Fingerprints" is a true mur-
der-mystery.
1880, WTOP (9)-Army Nc
Carthy Hearings: Filmed
highlights.
1905, WNBW (4)-Army-Mc-
Carthy Hearings.
Rodio Today.
1900, WCFM-Roots Of Ameri-
can Liberties: The Constitu-
ton Continuing with the
reading).
S:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. New York.
500, WMAL-America'S Town
Meeting: Senator George A.
Smathers and Representative
Gerald r. Ford, jr. discuss
(which Way for Industry"
9:35, WRC-The Government
Economy Rally: Herbert Hoo
yer. Senator Harry Byrd and
George Humphrey are heard.
1O:15, WRC - Army McC Carthy
Hearings: Recorded high
lights.
1880, WTOP-Army Met Carthy
Hearings.
1880, WMAL-Army- Met Carthy
Hearings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10

atmosphere, but while l was on the
Montreal team Jackie Robinson
was sent up in preparation for the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
'He was such a perfect gentle
man, bore up so manfully under
sights or other trying situations
that we all soon became sold on
him. Then in the great 1947 pen
nant race, which Brooklyn won, the
$4,000 | got as my share was more
welcome to me than nursing
thoughts of prejudice. We all
knew that it would not have been
won but for Jackie Robinson.
"You can feel sure that as long
as | am manger of the Hollywood
Stars, good colored ball players
will be welcome and will always
get a fair break"
The luncheon at the Brown
Derby was arranged by Frank
Terry, newly appointed public re-
lations man for the Stars. He was
formerly with the National Broad
casting Company.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
Nation Wide Demand For L&M
Filter Cigarettes Drops Price
Important Price Announcement Follows
News That L&M's Have Made
Cigarette Sales History

ders for millions more LIN Fill
tiers.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com
pany, manufacturers of LIN Gig
arettes, explain the overwhelming
demand for L&M's this way: For
the first time filter tip smokers are
getting what they want much
more flavor and aroma with much
less nicotine. Exclusive to L&M's
is the miracle filter tip containing
alpha cellulose the purest material
now available for filtering cigar
cite smoke L&M's blend of prem
ium quality tobaccos and miracle
filter work together to give smok-
ers effective filtration with plenty
of good taste.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10

and a solid triple by Clarence Con-
erly, and solved Clarence McClure's
tantalizing slow stuff for four more
in the seventh.
A prodigious home run by Ed
ward Mitchell, an error and a
single produced the final TALES in
the eighth.
Grambling defeated Xavier uni
versity, 90, in New Orleans We'd
nesday and thumbed its nose at
three Gold Rush hurlers.
Xavier showed little power of
consequence and the Tigers club
bed runs home in the first, fourth
and seventh innings to the dis
comfort of Gold Rush rooters who
had little opportunity to make their
pleasure evident.
Xavier scored twice in the fourth
on three walks and single by Nat
Lewis, but adventured no further
than third base in the next five
frames.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
Sa1R1S Rz32I3

ton from past years, when many
Negroes could be seen in the stands
at Wrigley Field, even before the
advent of Gene Baker, but few at
Gilmore they had preferred Wrig-
ley Field, and the Los Angeles
Angels, because of a long estab-
lished telling of aloofness, and un-
welcome in Hollywood.
A dozen colored reporters heard
with surprise the admission by
Bragan that colored players have
proven to be the greatest stimu-
liant to organized baseball and to
democracy.
Bragan told how he was convert
ed from racial prejudice to democ-
racy. He said:
81 was born and raised in Birm-
ingham, Ala, and | don't have to
tell you what the opinion is there
about the intermingling of coIored
and white. So | grew up in that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10


at the Chicago Arena Friday night.
The Kid fought through the fiji
teen rounds almost without using
his right hand and only in the late
rounds used his famous bolo punch.
Although the right hand was oked
by ring doctors, pre-fight rumors
said the Kid had injured his right
hand during training.
The split decision came about
when two officials gave the YER
dict to Olson with one calling the
fight a draw.
Aside from 100. miles around
Chicago the fight was televised
nationally.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10

Unprecedented nationwide de-
mand for LAM filter tip cigar
cites reduced prices last week by as
much as four cents a pack, forty
cents a carton.
LIN Filters, Americas highest
quality and best filter tip cigar
cite, have, in just IS days since
their introduction across the coun-
try, gained a nationwide demand
never before equalled by any other
cigarette in so short time. Thous-
ands of cigarette dealers in AM
erica's largest cities New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Los
Angeles) report in signed state
ments that L&M's are their larg-
est selling filter tip cigarette. Deal
ers have greeted this important
price reduction by placing new or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
Hollywood Stars
Manager Tells
His Reaction
To Negroes
In Baseball

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April g.
Especially - The pennant winning
Hollywood stars of the Pacific
Coast League probably will have
twice as many Negro fans attend
ing the games during the forth
coming season as ever before be-
cause of a recent talk by Bobby
Bragan, the manager, at the Brown
Derby.
This will be an unusual transi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
GrambIing Beats
TiIliston 9-5
BY COLLIE ]. NICHOLSON

GRAMBLING, La. Especially -
The Grambling Tigers gorged
themselves on nine big runs in the
last three innings Friday to out
slick Huston-Tillotson 9-5 in a
Midwest conference game replete
with wild pitching.
The victory was the fifth
straight for the locals who rubbed
their rabbit foot harder than usual
to floor their tormentors.
Huston-Tillotson jumped off to a
whole lap head-start and the Tigers
trailed by five runs as late as the
fifth stanza.
The Rams scored a run in the
third and added four more an in
ming later on sour pitching and a
three base error.
Grambling rolled to three runs in
the sixth on two singles, a walk
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
GaviIan Loses
Split Decision
To Olson

CHICAGO, Ill, April 3 = Kid
Gavilan welterweight champion of
the world was the loser in his bid
for the world middleweight crown
when split decision gave the YER
dict to Bobo Olson in their fight be-
fore a crowd of more than 1900
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-04-10
I0ta -.

Continued from Page One)
this one of the best conferences
ever. The general public is cor
daily invited to attend the Public
Educational Program Friday eve
ming at 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Model Claims She's Still Wed
TO Joan Benny's Bridegroom
Says New Husband
Of Stur's Daughter
Isn't Legally Divorced
sy me As,eeio,sd Pres.

NEW YORK. Mar. 16.--Joan
Scott Baker. q 21-year-old model.
claims she is still legally mar
ried to the man who last week
married Comedian Jack Benny's
daughter In q lavish Hollywood
wedding.
The blond, blue-eyed model
said a Virgin Islands divorce
granted January 10, 1853. was no
good because neither she nor
Seth II. Baker. 26. New York
stakeholder. was q bona flde resi-
dent of the islands at the time.
She filed q suit in New York
State Supreme Court asking that
the divorce be set aside and that
she be granted a SEPARATION plus
support and maintenance. The
model said she and Mr.. Baker
were married in Florence, 8. c..
on July 10, 1851, when he was
an Army private.
Grounds for the separation de-
mand were not available, as
papers in marital actions are
sealed under Supreme Court
rules.
Mr. Baker-now honeymoon
ing with Mr.. Benny's adopted
daughter Joan. 10. in Hawaii
filed a denial through his attor-
ney, claiming the divorce was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Originated b Gilman Bros.-Bosto

O'DOnnell'S Pharmacy
Colorado Ave.
Petworth Pharmacy
Professional Pharmacy.
Inc.
Rhode island Pharmacy
Russ Pharmacy
SchuIze Pharmacy
Shepherd Park Pharmacy
Standard Drug Company
Van SAINT Pharmacy
Woodley Drug Store
NORTHEAST
Bayer Drugs
Beacon Pharmacy
Bradley's Pharmacy,
SOI Md.
Bunker Hill Pharmacy
Daley Drug Store
Gallaudet Pharmacy
Hairs Pharmacy
JOlSOn'S Greenway
Pharmacy
LyndaIe Pharmacy
Michigan Drugs
MonteiIo Pharmacy
}. A. Simpson 4 60.
Standard Drus Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
House Cut in Excises
is Discriminatory,
George Tells Hearing
By Robert K. WoIsh


Senator George. Democrat, Of
Georgia. said today that the
House-approved excise tax re-
duction bill is discriminatory be-
cause it puts emphasis on many
articles which do not have the
most important influence on the
national economy"
He made this comment at the
second of three days Of open
hearings by the Senate Finance
Committee on the bill that would
cut a total of 1912 million in
excise taxes on numerous pro-
ducts and services. The bill,
passed by the House last week,
also would continue for one year
the existing tax rates on several
other items, such as alcoholic
beverages, automobiles and to-
bacco.
Support Indicated.
The Georgia Senator indicated
he would support the measure
although he believes sit is not
selective enough"
Chairman Millikin remarked
that it would be IAN almost i'm
possible job for Congress to
make a perfectly logical reduce
ton" Of all excise taxes in re-
lation to one another and in
relation to their influence on
the national economy.
Most of the witnesses at to-
days hearing discussed excise
taxes on transportation. The
House bill would reduce from Is
to 10 per cent the present tax on
transportation Of persons.
Shipping Tax Cut Urged.
j. Carter Fort of the Associa-
ton of American Railroads urged
a cut in the present 3 per cent
tax on shipping. He described
the existing transportation tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
3 Fishermen Tell
OF Burns From Ash
Blown From Bikini
ey the As,oelosod Press

TOKYO, Mar. 16.-Japan's
Foreign Minister said today the
United States may be asked to
pay compensation to % Japanese
fishermen caught in the deadly.
wind2blown ashes Of q secret
American atomic bomb March /
In the Central Pacific.
The crewmen were burned and
blistered by a two-hour shower
of snow white. radioactive ashes.
Five are in hospitals.
DR.. Masao Tsuzuki said one
crewmen is in serious condition
from burns resembling "a very
bad sunburn. His skin turned
dark brown where the ashes
touched it.
The doctor said all the other
fishermen suffered r diation
burns and expressed fear the
vital corpuscle-producing bone
marrow may be affected.
Issue Raised in Parliament.
The story was splashed in
Japanese newspapers and gov
eminent officials were questioned
In Parliament.
Foreign Minister Katsuo Okla
zaki told Parliament an investi-
CATION was under way to discover
the exact location of the fishing
boat. He said the United States
may be asked to compensate the
victims.
The boat returned to port
Sunday and the captain told OF
seeing the blast and hearing q
thunderous explosion while fish,
ing OF the Bikini- Eniwetok test
area.
Crewmen said the ashes began
settling on their boat about Ia
hours later and fell for two
hours. They paid no attention
to the ash until bliSters began
to develop.
The Maritime Safety Board
coast Guard said it had re-
ceived no advance warning Of
the blast date. It said it would
have warned the 100 japanese
fishing boats near the test area
had it been told.
An American Embassy spokes-
man said the Embassy had ur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

ing the same in British Hon.
duraS.
The other European domi-
mated areas in the Western
Hemisphere are: Britain-IS-
lands in the Lesser Antilles and
the Bahamas; France-French
Guiana and Martinique; the
Northumberland Guiana and
islands in the Netherlands An
titles.
Race Resolution Approved.
The conference by q 1910
vote yesterday adopted Panama S
resolution condemning racial
discrimination. Guatemala the
lone abstainer. objected to a
provision that an end to racial
discrimination was the best
weapon against communism.
Guatemala's Foreign Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Industrial Output Dips
In February for
Til Straight Month
" the Associated Pres,

Industrial production dropped
in February. by seasonal stand
ards, for the seventh straight
month. the Federal Reserve
Board says.
The February decline-about
Is per cent-brought seasonally
adjusted output at the Nations
mines and factories to a level
1912 per cent below the all-time
peak registered last May and
equally in July.
Output last month was slight
ly above that for January, but
did not come up to what the
board considers normal increase
for this time of year.
Seasonally adjusted produc-
ton in February was measured
at 1913 points compared with
125 in January and 1877 at the
May and July peaks. The boards
adjusted index in February q
year ago stood at 18Th points
or about 8 per cent. higher than
last month.
The board attributed this Feb
ruary's drop mainly to a further
decline in the production of pri-
mary metalS-pig iron. steel and
non-ferrous metals and in
metal fabricating. Non-durable
goods production continued
strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Caracas Delegates
Urged 10 Eliminate
Europe's Colonies
BY ,he Asseeicisd Prose

CARACAS. Venezuela, Mar. Is.
The 10th Inter-American Con-
ference moved on today to an
other issue Of intense interest
to Latin Americans - European
colonies and territories in the
western hemisphere.
Argentina spearheaded q tight
for conference approval Of q res
olution calling for the elirnina-
Etion of all colonies In the Ameri-
cas-. That country has been at
bitter odds for years with Britain
over territorial rights to the
Falkland Islands. Britain Soccu-
pies these islands OF the south
ern tip of South America. but
Argentina claims they belong to
her.
None Of the European powers
which have control over colonies
or autonomous territories in the
western hemisphere Is repre-
sented at the donation confer
ence.
Brazil began the general de-
bate on the issue yesterday with
a moderate counter-proposal to
settle the question by peaceful
means through the. machinery Of
the United Nations.
Haiti Attacks Colonialism,
Haiti heatedly attacked CO.
lonialism and came out in favor
of both the Argentine and Bra
lillian proposals.
American territories under
European domination include
British Guiana. where the CO.
lonial government has charged
Moscow money is financing a
campaign of hatred and unrest
throughout Britain's Caribbean
colonies. Britain ouSted the
left-wing government of Peoples
Progressive Party Leader Cheddi
Jagan last year on charges it
was plotting to turn that little
country on the upper shoulder
Of South America into q Krem-
lin puppet-a charge DR.. Jagan
has denied.
Britain also says the Commu-
nists are trying to stir up trou-
BILE in her island colony of ia
.maica and Communists from
neighboring Guatemala are do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

gently reported the case to
Washington. He said the EN-
bassy had little information on
the blast.
The owner Of the fishing ves-
sci said 1t was about 30 miles
from the blast center at the
time Of, the explosion.
Mr.. Okazaki told the lower
house Foreign Affairs Committee
the United States had warned
Japan in September Of 1852 that
the danger zone extended 200
nautical miles east and west or
Bikini and $50 miles north and
south.
He also said the Safety Board
had been told in October. 1853,
Of the coming tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

Guillermo Toriello said this
country opposed any measure
criticiSing communism.
Although the Guatemalan
government denies United
States charges it is dominated
by the Reds, it was the only one
opposing a resolution passed by
the conference for joint action
against Communist infiltration
in the western hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

If your little Cowboy makes troeks
through your house, you'll appreciate
the rugged durability Of KENTiLE
Aspholt Tile. Guoronteed for the
life Of your home. Choose from s
morbeIized coiors. Both and boiler
rooms excepted. Slightly higher over
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

on freight as obnoxious because
Of its discriminatory nature"
William H. OFT, jr., of the Ma
tional Industrial Traffic League.
contended the excise tax on
freight is inequitable and levied
on services which are a neces-
sity and not a luxury.
Other witnesses included Carl
Carlson Of the Cigar Manufac-
turers' Association and Robert
M. Burr of the National Electro
cal Manufacturers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

valid and that Miss Scott had
accepted a $4,000 settlement.
Mr.. Baker said in Honolulu he
had known Of his ex-wife's ac-
ton for some time and added.
"She tried the same thing three
or four months ago."
In Hollywood a spokesman for
Mr.. Benny said the comedians
attorneys had checked Mr..
Bakers divorce before his we'd
ding to Miss Benny and found
the divorce entirely legal"