davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

For income, this mortgage adj
wiser uses only take-home pay.
Lets assume" he says, your
take-home pay is SIS per week.
How large a mortgage will that
cover?
Subtract from your weekly
take-home pay Of - $500
IAN estimated charge for tax
eS OF :. ------- 1900
and an estimated charge for
fire insurance of 1.50
leaving balance of - $3.50
to be applied to your monthly
mortgage payment.
Your banker can then con-
suit his table for a monthly pay
ment factor. which for 20 years
at 5 per cent, for instance, is
$3.50 per thousand. Divide this
into $3.50 and you discover
that you can support a maxi
mum loan of $4,000.
"Of Course, the more you can
put up from your savings as a
down payment. the less you have
to borrow. the less your monthly
payment will be. and the more
you1l have available for furnish
ing this home. Thus the strain
on the family budget is light
ened.
If you still think your income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

err In proportion to incomes than
they ever were : In the past il
something else again. In the
past Is years many wages and
salaries have more than doubled
House prices have followed suit
and houses are still selling fast
Automobile prices. for instance
have more than doubled and
plenty of automobiles are selling
Then why isn't it easy to buy
new house? The reason. &C
cording to one home mortgage
expert. is:
1T takes money"
That is the title of a booklet
of advice to prospective home
buyers published by Eugene M,
Mortlock, New York savings
banker.
lone of the first things you've
got to decide" says Mr.. Mort
lock, sis how much you can af-
ford to pay for a home.
Most budget plans consider
one weeks salary as a normal
rent figure, bait it is advisable to
keep your monthly carrying
charges on a house down to 20
per cent of your income"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

can be stretched around larger
house, start making a list Of
what you think it will cost to
own and operate it. If this
doesn't break your bubble. may
be you've overlooked some of the
following items which you can
not escape: gas and electricity,
heat; and also maintenance and
repairs which, each year, will
average to W. per cent of the
purchase price,"
Mr.. Mortlock is convinced that
the two best policies in home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
when THESE ARE GONE, There WILL
BE NO MORE! WINDING UP RoCkcREST
WITH A final SELL0UT!

At the rote these homes have been selling there probably single
left by week. Consider the price octuo lower on the
FHAs expert opposo vou Consider the money
down but low monthly payments theeo followed the DDS
you've secuted the homes SOLE know that folks
1000 for homes with few feotures If that sounds
omozne you'll really be obeeosted when you these lovely
rombe The and bright We've planted bons Of
ond shrubs oil brock the find developments
You get big ott modern equipped Kitchen closet
feature offer feature at this really low pe This mo your
last chance to buy don't poss up!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20
BY Dovid G. Boreuther

Prices for new homes always
seem high. They were consid-
cred high Is years ago when they
amounted to approximately half
of what they are now So they
are commonly referred to as lin
1ated." Whether they ever will
Dictate is so much in the realm
of guesSMork that a few econo-
mists want to give quick opin-
ion.
Whether home prices are high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

buying are as large q down pay
ment as possible and q mortgage
paid of with your home free
and clear as early as possible.
Housing expense" he says,
sis a double-edge problem;
monthly maintenance and down
payments: which function in in
verse ratio. The more you put up
at the start. the less 1t costs you
month by month. and vice
versa"
This all is. at least. one mans
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-20

TO REACH: Go out Wisconsin Avenue continue on
Route 24O to overpass just before entering Rock
vlle turn right and follow signs to "Rockcrest Furn-
ished Model Home" at Broadwood and Crawford Drive
oR-go out Georgia Avenue, turn left on Vers Mill
Road to sign.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Todoy's Radio HiehIights

1850, WRC-C Collectors Item:
Life Photographed Eliot Eli
sofen talks about color pho
Biography ,as an art.
1855, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: DR.. Allen Nevins,
professor Of history at Co
lumbia University. and DR..
Courtney Brown, Dean Of
Columbia University School
Of Business. discuss Frederick
Lewis Aliens "The Great
Pierpont Morgan.
1:0O, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington VS.. Philadelphia In q
doubleheader.
1880, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Halle SelaSsie, the
Emperor Of Ethiopia. is guest.
$500, WRC-Vatican Ceremony:
A tape recording of the
canonization Of Pope Plus K.
3:OO. WGMS-Fountain Con-
cert Series: The Catholic
University String Quartet
with Clari1letist Robert Swan
SON plays music Of Mozart
and DebusSy.
$500, WCFM-Organ Recital:
Broadcast from the First
Congregational Church.
$3.50, WNIAL-America on the
Road: A report on summer
resorts and highway safety.
$500, WRC-American Forum
Of the. Air: Senator william
F. Knowland and Senator
Mike Mansfield discuss How
Effective Is Our Foreign
Policy?"
$3.50. WRC-Eastman School
Little Symphony Orchestra:
Howard Hanson conducts.
zoe, WCFM - Jeffersonian
Heritage: Claude Rains stars
in what the Jeffersonian
Heritage Means Today"
1900, WRC-Arias Sung and
Acted: Recordings Of operatic
arias in both acting and sing
Ing versions by. distinguished
artists. as...
1880. WCFM - Memorial Day
Program: Violet Heming
reads Margaret Prescott
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Montague's story. England
to America"
1889. WTOP-Juke Box Jury:
Peter Potter Ii master Of
ceremonies on the returning
record show.
1889. WRC-Theater Royal: Sir
Ralph Richardson stars In
my. Adventure in Norfolk, "
by A. j. Alan.
500, WTOP - Bing Crosby
Show: Gary and Lindsay
Crosby are guests.
$500, WRC-Sunday with Gar
oway: Authors Rachael Car
son. Georges Simepon and
Hans Haas are guests.
$500. WGMS-National Gallery
Concert: Pianist Evelyn
Swarthout plays music of
Beethoven. Bowles q n d
Scriabin.
SEQ. WEAM-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: The topic IL
"No-Man's Land Of Taft
Hartley"
$3.50. ,WTOP - Bergen-McCar-
thy Show: Peggy Lee Ii guest.
1890. WWDC-District Round
table: Mental Health Prob
lens in the Washington
Area" Is the subject for dis
cuSsion.
1850, WRC-Meet the Press:
Senator Guy M. Gillette Is
interviewed.
11:OO. WWDC-Chicago Thea
ter: A special Memorial Day
program Of music.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Viewing TV
Viewing TV
On the Remoke of BerIe
Goodman Ace Talks (ReIuetontIy)
OF His Port in the Big Change
Dy Hol Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD

Goodman Ace, head writer
for the Milton Berle Show"
modeStly heaps credit on the
comedians new wife when dis
cussion arises over what Is re-
1erred to as the new Berle."
"She (nee Ruth Cosgrove) IL
responsible for trimming down
his weight. seeing that his
suits fit and getting rid Of
that haircut which used to
come up to a peak" says Ace.
You really have to pump this
ex-half of the former Easy
Aces" radio team to get him
talking about his own part in
the Berle renovation,
It was nearly two years ago
that this tall, quizzical-looking
comedy writer was called in to
see what could be done about
"Mr. TeleviSion'S" sagging
rating.
Aces assignment was made
tougher by the fact that he
doesn't believe in ratings any
way. That's the trouble with
most comics. They're not wor-
ried about their jokes, Just
their ratings" he says.
First radical change inSti-
tuted by Ace was q hefty boost
in Berle'S writing budget. He
hired four other writer's, plus
Q lyricist and a musician. With
Ace. the bill came to $500 per
week.
Despite reports to the con-
trary, Ace already has signed
with Berle for next season.
The writing budget goes up to
$4,000 q week for 20 weeks,
with Ace getting $1,000 Of this
per show.
After establishing the prem
Use that writer's should pull
down more dough than the
prop men. Ace went to work
on Uncle NIFTY. He threw
out the screwy wardrobe which
Berle had used for four years.
Fast dialogue loaded with
funny lines supplanted Berle's
former stock-in trade, mugging
and slapstick.
Ace admits now that this
first switch was too radical.
Uncle NIFTY was too strong q
personality to make over COM
pletely. Besides that, Ace came
to learn that this veteran
comic knows more about TV
Evening star., 1954-05-30

than most Of the producers
in the business.
I'VE have each learned to
compromise" says Ace. One
gets the feeling that these
compromises don't come easy
for either of them.
Berle. for example. usually
insists on what is known in
the trade as q saver" line.
This is an extra joke tackled on
to follow the big joke. It's con-
sidered added insurance, Just
in case the big joke doesn't
get the desired laugh.
In . routine between Berle
and his secretary. Max, on Q
recent show. he was explain
ing: Lana Turner Is q factor,
Clark Gable Is Q factor In
Hollywood" etc.
Max came back with, Eyes.
and Max is o factor" Berle
wasn't sure that the audience
would get the play on words
here (Max Factor), 20 insisted
on saying afterward, "Well,
more powder to you!"
Ace doesn't believe In these
Savers" He feels Q Joke
should stand on its own, and
If 1t doesn't, "the hell with it,"
He maintains that audiences
are sharper than most comics
give them credit for.
Ace also has come to the
conclusion that TV never can
be really good. that the best
to be hoped for 1s what would
amount to the dress rehearsal
in the theater.
There isn't enough time to
do it every week and hope for
any more than that, according
to Ace.
(copyright, 1884, Minor Enterprises
eyndieats.)
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Color TV
This; Week

Three network color tele-
vision broadcasts are sched.
uled for this week, all Of the
same program:
Bride and Groom" the
show on which couples are
married, tomorrow, Tuesday
and Wednesday, IL noon,
WNBW.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08

spent the week end with their par
ents, Mr.. and MRS H. 7. Shaw, and
Mr.. and Mrs, Clatton Fellers.
Friends of Mrs. Ralph Rainey will
be interested to knsw that she is re-
covering from recent operation and
is at her home in Rawson.
The Camp Fire GirlA and Blue
Birds have their re-ordkr on candy
and are able to supply those who
wanted candy on the fl st allotment.
Any of the girls will bsglad to bring
you box.
The Rawson LionsFwill have card
party Saturday evyhing at the Com
munity House at the park, April 10,
at 500 p. m. Coz hmittee on arrange
ments is Miller f pix, Chr, Sam Culp,
Earl Meyer, GussN Lannert and John
Orwic. Y
Mrs. Charles Walter was elected
president of the missionary society
of the E. u. B. church Thursday of
last week. She announces the annual
Mother-Daughter banqaet would be
held at $50 p. m. May at the
church.
Feeling the necef fsity of providing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Westall are, glad to learn that
| they have returned to their home in
our community afE Ter vacationing in
Bradenton, Fla.
Mr.. Ross Fellers has returned from
a visit with his sbn and family in San
Diego, Calf. Robert is End class pet
ty officer in tn Navy. -
Pfc. corel/ /weleh, WHO has been
stationed ipykorea, is home. on a fur
lOughI an( kin Selhohe until April
get ouE lJmetime ekiAAugust.
H \ PriJatl services were held Friday
| al 200 P.rn. in the Otto Funeral
Home for Mrs. Iva Agnes Robinson,
Rev. H. C. Angerer officiating with
burial in, the Hueston Cemetery near
Forest. Mrs. Robinson lived in Find
lay and died Wednesday, March 81 in
a Toledo hospital. She was the moth
err of rural mail carrier, Mr.. Law
renee Robinson of Rawson.
Tonight is Lions Auxiliary in the
home of Mrs. Earl Meyer, with Mrs.
Lloyd FrantzAs assistant hostess.
418 F & An meets tonight in the
hall on .Sqkth Main street, Rawson;
o. E. S. heeting Monday, April 12.
Mrs. Grace Schroll and Miss Leah
Cogleywill have birthdays the 18th.
At ghe Lions meeting Thursday
night of last week plans were made
for fhe Rawson Homecoming which
will be held July % and "a at the
Immunity park. The Lions and
volunteer fire department Of the vii.
lageNare co-sponsors.
MRS., Paul Keller and Mrs. Myrtle
Grimm have returned home from St
Petersburg, Fa., where they have
been vacationing.
Pvt. Robert kE. Dingledine had the
misfortune ta break his ankle anC
foot while paying basket ball, ac
cording to tEord received by his aunt
and uncle, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kim
berly. Hi address is Pvt. Robert E
Dingledine I, U. S. 52228411, Gen. Del.
Woodmo5e Station, Silver Springs
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Culp were visi
tors in the homes of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Tate and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Culp in Columbus Grove, Sunday af
ternoon. Mrs. Tate is a sister O.
Sam and Lee Culp a brother. Mrs
Tate is improving from a recent i'll
ness and expects to be out of bed il
a few dayb.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Simmons an
daughter, Elizabeth Sue of Toledo
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08
Traditional Main St. Scrubbing Planned
BY MERCHANTS, Firemen Cleanup Week

Bluffton's >downtown Main
street will receive a complete
face scrubbing as sweepers man
the brooms aid fire hoses are put
into action to give the main
thorofare cleaning as a kickoff
to this ysar's Paint-up, Cleanup,
Fix-up, Plant-up, and Light-up
campaign it was announced this
week By Silas Diller, chairman of
the Cleanup division of the
event.
In keeping with tradition of
the affair, onerators of each
business place Fill be responsible
for seeing that sidewalks and the
streets are swept in front of
their establishments.
As a further step in assuring
a bright, /sparkling downtown,
Diller has asked that each busi-
nessman clean up the alley in the
rear of bis establishment to pre-
vent debts from being blown out
onto the street after the sweep
down and\scrubdown.
Diller has>announced that the
Fire Department will be asked to
man the fire hose to give the
street a washing following the
sweepdOwn and This phase of the
operation is tentatively set for
the first day Sf the cleanup pro-
gram which has been set from
April 30 TN fOugh May 8.
BlufftonI schools have been ask
ed to participate in the cleanup
drive and is expected there will
be a complete cleanup of the
grade and high-school buildings
and Harmon Field as the schools
phase of the program.
Robert Nonnah haker, Don
Reams and MaynaFd Geiger are
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08

through June, July and August. Vol
ley ball, badpfihton, table tennis, cro-
quet will hE played. Anyone having
any of these items not in use, who
might wish to donate them to the
park, PLEASE call Rawson 1903.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08

activities and entertainment for the
children of this cqnmunity, the Raw
son Lions AuxiliaCy is inaugurating
a plan each week day~in the evening.
Miller Fink, a teacher IN the Cory
Rawson high school, yill be at the
park for three hoyfs each day
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08

Are you doing your share? Buy
Easter Seals.
y -
Ohio's first pottery was Aarted at
GAINESVILLE in 1903.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-08

general chaiI men in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

A special ssds made fer distMsshias,
TREND does the job far better and
easier than soap. Dishes almost
do" hsemselUes!
IaEnB cuts grease faster than any
soap. A short soak, q quick swish
with your dishcloth, and the
dirtiest pans and dishes are clean!
Dat ssd gsass dEsin asay! Your sink
stays clean without securing.
IREHs chs dishwipiagl Even glassware
dries shiny bright after rinsing.
No streaks or dnlling soap film.
Iasas bsAdss ysw haads. No dishwash-
ing product il kinder to your So.
IaEns Is safe feg mirsele taheies,
contains no harsh chemicals. The
daintiest nylons, Dacrons, colors
last longer, look fresher.
The trend 10 to TREND. one
Of the nations best sellers.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

TN TIE pine forests around the little town of
Il Snaland. Sweden. you can find the exotic
bird on the right if you're lucky. The bird.
known as the cock Of the woods. or capercallie,
is the largest European grouse and its dark
Evening star., 1954-09-19

plumage IS set off by metallic green breast.
However, it is extremely shy. Photographer
Nilsson. challenged by the Bird nature. spent
three years and 5000 feet of film to get this
shot OF him preening himself in the sunshine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
FIRING SQUAD
DOES DOUBLE DUTY

NORTH ANDOVER, Mass. U
A National Guard firing squad per.
formed q double duty at Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery yesterday.
The men no sooner fired the
traditional volley Of shots at Me-
mortal Day exercises when they
spotted a fire in a nearby parked
car.
They filled their helmets with
sand and put out the blaze.
Scientists estimate that the aver
age depth of the ocean is 5000
feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
PRAISE FOR GLIB

Editor The Citizen:
Have just returned from a three weeks sojourn in
Miami Beach, With keen pleasure note your Bill Gibbs
splendid column in The Citizen so very glad he is
back He belongs here This is where his talented pen
do much good fearessy brings to light hidden evils
Like city, Key West has Sides the good the not
good Personally blind duck blind to all evil;
impatient with people who talk and act depression and
constantly a n Everywhere in this exotic
city see Royal Poncana trees flaming forth in unearh
ly beauty flowers of every hue lifting their sml-
ing heads to the sun, while hurres by. When the
mantle of night falls and darkness the earth
Night Blooming Cereus open their white petals and
aided by Jasmine and the Gallant De Noche they perfume
the night air. Flowers tell God lives that all evil
exists in their hearts Men construct fine buildings
What make flower? Whose brush can paint the
brilliant colors in each Towering petal Key West with
all its evil is thrice blessed 1t has and beauty of
grandeur. 1t is truly bit of the South Seas under the
American Flag The surrounding waters beautiful and
healing It's sunrises and sunsets strike with thrilling
awe; it's nightly skies with bright and twnkling
stars give hope to the heart of man. yet persist
evil and Oppressive thoughts
Continue your splendid column, Bill Glib, with vim
and courage; many remark how good and fine is.
Glib doing far good than he realizes and his
loyalty and opinions help others to see the light
My sincere thanks are his
WILLIAM MYERS
Hotel La Concha
May n, 1854 Key West Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01

The fate of the Republican party this falls election
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Invitation To
Anarchy" Is
Charged By Duff

PHILADELPHIA N - Sen. Duff
(R-Pa) says Sen. Mccarthy r.
Wis., has issued IAN invitation TO
anarchy" In calling for federal EN-.
ployes to provide him with infor-
nation about alleged subversion In
the government.
And Duff said he would ''un-
qualifiedly" vote to censure the
Wisconsin senator, because he
thinks the senator has challenged
the integrity of the Senate itself.
Appearing on a television inter-
view, Duff said the current hear.
ings involving the disputes be.
tween Mccarthy and the army
have changed into q contest be.
tween Mccarthy and the Presi-
dent.
He said now is the time for the
Senate to step into the picture
by passing rules and examining
cases where legislative committees
have got out Of hand"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
Sincerely,
LEROY COLLINS
DIsAcREEs WITH STATEMENT

Editor, The Citizen:
In your paper on Tuesday, May rs, you published
letter from Mr. Stanton Nickerson in which he stated
quote from letter that read "-in every case was
the arresng officers word with the defendant barely
mitted to open his mouth"
wish to disagree with this completely. have had
the opportunity to attend Key West City Court sessions
for time and have always observed that City
Judge Enrique Esquinaldo is fair and just anyone
be- He at all times gives the defendants full opportunity to
state the facts of their case.
BILL SPILLMAN
1901 Won Phister Street,
Key West, Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01

tarie. Even at the Nagyaruhaz
department store, q rayonlike sum
mer frock bears q pricetag Of $50
forints. And a bottle Of eau de
cologne costs Is focints, or about
10 hours work.
A mans raincoat or 4 half de-
cent suit costs three weeks pay.
The tab for q meal for two at q
good restaurant runs to 50 or 60
forints, considerably more than an
average days pay.
/ There Is more to eat o. the mar
ket than q year ago. The Rec re-
sime L. even importing beet from
France and lard from the United
States (by the way ct the
Netheriands). But bread remains
the staple Of the average family
because Of the high cost Of other
foods.
Working 1t out on paper, West
ern diplomats say Hungarian liv-
ing standards have gone up Is to
20 Der cent. But they are still
years away from rivaling those Of
West Europe.
In Budapest, every other movie
today Is from the West, though no
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01

Hollywood products are shown.
The imports are British, French,
Italian. Mexican. Tickets are sold
out weeks in advance.
Western music is played every.
where, and here there 10 no bar on
America. Moulin Rouge" and
"Oh, My Papa" are the new hits.
George Gershwin and Jerome Kern
are steady favorites.
People have more time for home.
children and amusement. The old
sweat-shop practice Of voluntary
overtime"-without pay-is al
most a thing Of the past.
Newspapers are more readable.
Crime news 10 reported again.
There L. more Western news
without political comment.
There is no more worshipins Of
Stain, or of Matyas Rakosi, Hun
gary's bald Communist boss. There
are fewer Red flags, and fewer
secret police, spies and informers.
For the moment, all this has
strengthened the Red regime. What
Western diplomats hope Is that,
having loosened the screws, com.
munism will have to let 60 even
more. This ultimately may turn to
the Vests advantage, instead Of
Russia's.
But Hungarians. for all the i'm
provements, have not resained
much Of the gaiety they lost when
communism took over here. They
still appear strained, nervous and
frustrated.
"They have become more toler-
ant of the regime" said q British
diplomat, "but they would be more
happy II they could get rid Of II.
They don't oppose il a. much ~
4 year ago, but 90 per cent Of them
are still against it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-01
COLLINS IS GRATEFUL

Editor, The Citizen:
The people of Florida have my heartfelt thanks for
their expression of confidence in At the same time
am humble and determined - determined to be the kind
OF Governor and to do the kind of job for state that
citizens want and deserve.
am grateful to you and all the newspapers of Flor
ida for presenting the issues to the people, and for join
ing in get-out-the-vote" campaigns which brought out
larger numbers of voters in the second primary than in
the first. IL
sincerely solicit the cooperation, help and prayers
of all the people of Florida in my efforts to make our
state governor of whom citizens be proud will
never let you down.
Warmest personal regards
Sincerely,
LEROY COLLINS