davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Europe Increases
Butter Production

LONDON.-Europe, which pro-
duces more than 40 per cent of
the worlds butter, increased pro-
duction nearly Z per cent in
1858.
Largest proportionate gain
was in Great Britain. British
output rose SO per cent; the en-
tire increase of 10 million pounds
was in creamery butter produc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

The foil weight cottons that have become fashion
resisting finish that little ironing Many
conventional designs black Others coored
grounds Perfect for school dresses girls
home dresses. In 36-ineh widths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Your choice of IS shades for
the making Of dresses, lingerie,
chiIdren's Sunday best dresses,
droPeries or spreods. All 40
inches wide. And what q saw
ing at Konn's!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
1916 to 1875 Washable
OrI0n-and- Wool Suitings
:. 49,.

Flonnels and worsted tweed checks pod stripes plain
in this wonderful assortment. All which
need less yordoee for your suits skirts dresses Of $3.50
Orion 45eo Wool to give weight And renen
Der. they're washable you cleaning biIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

1.6o White NyIon-Royons
l.o5 Plain NyIons
los Royon FoilIes
l.95 Crystal Royon Crepes
2.e5 Silk Dress Crepes
2.o5 All Silk Tweeds
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
All Plans Completed For Nome's Big 4th of July
 Celebration On Monday

All plans are completed for the big celebration on July 5th, stated chairman Jim Walsh.
 The grandstand for the patriotic exercises is scheduled to be erect ed on the street between Nome Motors and Wien Airlines this year.
 A full day of events will be highlighted by an address by It. Col. Earl Butler, who is coming from Ladd Field especially for the occasion.
 In case of rain on the 5th, the committee in charge has announ- ced that most of the events will be held in the Nome School audi torium.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
IN THE ROADSTEAD

The NV Square Sinnet of the Alaska Steamship Go. is discharg- ing cargo.
 The Union Oil tanker is dis charging oil for the U. S. Smelt- ing Co.
 The USCG Clover is repairing the harbor lights which were de- molished by heavy ice during the winter.
 The USSN Leo, military cargo ship, is discharging freight for Nome Field.
 The USNS Valentine, refriger- ator ship, is discharging merchan- disc for Nome Field.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
Alaska Brings In Average Of 1926 Pounds of Mail Daily From Anchorage

A recapitulation of the traffic carried by Alaska Airlines be- tween Anchorage and Nome for the month of June showed:
 Inbound - 102 passengers car ried; 39,79O pounds of mail for daily average of 1926 pounds; 33,630 pounds of freight for a daily average of 1121 pounds.
 Outbound - IF passengers; 10,434 pounds of mail for a daily average of 348 pounds; and 3,663 pounds of freight for a daily av- craze of 122 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
Frank Whaleys Arrive To Mine At Rainbow

MT. and Mrs. Frank Whaley and two children arrived today with Wien Airlines, enroute to Rainbow in the Kougarok where they will carry on their mining operations.
 For the past two years the Whaleys have been with Wien Airlines at Kotzebue, where they operated the Wien Hotel and di- rected tourist activities.
 Their oldest son, known to Nomeites as Brownie is now with the armed forces as a ski instruc- tor in Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving today were: Agnes Calvin, MT. Smile, Helen Sexton, MT. and Mrs. Ford, Bob Harwood, Paul Hwang, Messrs. Tribuch, Frasier and Murray.
 Round trip passengers were MT. and Mrs. Dwight Mattix and child and Messrs. Wilson, Kelly, Brick son, and Kelly.
 Outgoing passengers were: Mrs. Graham Mathis and five children, Norman Rolando, John Carlson, Capt. Kamborn, and Jim Walsh and family.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
Cliff Jolly of the Bendix Radio

Cliff Jolly of the Bendix Radio overhaul team passed through Nome today enroute to points north. This is the second season for Jolly, who states that so far the travelling team of five are camera club.
 In the party are Cliff Jolly, team leader, Bob Reyers, Gene Moss, "Cas" Kunawicz and Frank De Thomas.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
NEW STAMPS

Mrs. Bohrer, postmistress, re- ports having a very attractive and appropriate new stamp for this Independence Day mailing. Three and eight-cent stamps depict the Statue of Liberty.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
IN DISTRICT COURT

Joe Nicolas Pete was sentenced by Judge Walter Hodge to serve a year and day for taking an auto without the consent of the owner.
 In the case of Grant Jackson vs. the Kotzebue Oil Co.,, a motion to dismiss the case was denied by the court.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
Boyd Harwood's Sister Visits

MT. and Mrs. Ford arrived from Seattle today to be house guests of MT. and Mrs. Boyd Harwood for the holiday. Mrs. Ford is a sister of Boyd HarWood.
 Arriving with them was Bob Harwood, son of MT. and Mrs. Harwood, who has completed his second year in pharmacy at the University of Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
SATURDAY EVENING POST PHOTOGRAPHER HERE

Ivan Dmitri, top photographer for the Saturday Evening Post magazine, has been taking pie lures of children in Unalakleet and Nome for another of Sally Carrighar's fine articles on Alaska which is scheduled to appear soon in that publication.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
Home Arts Club To Set Up Refreshment Stand On The 5th

The Home Arts Club is spon- soring a popcorn and cold drink booth on the 5th of July for the purpose of raising funds for one of their several local projects. Members are contributing the supplies for the booth which will be set up on Front Street.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02

Jim Washes Leave On Vacation
 Vernon Smith of the San Fran cisco office of Pan American Air ways arrived to eplace Jim Walsh who is leaving today with his family for a vacation in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
JUNIOR POLICE MEETING

JUNIOR POLICE MEETING
 "A special meeting of the Junior Police is called for 2 o'clock Sat urdaY at the City Hall. Arm bands are now available for patrol duty. July 5th. Baseball committees should be ready with reports.
 George R. Goshaw. SectY.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-02
SOFTBALL GAMES TONIGHT AT NOME BASEBALL PARK

A softball game is scheduled for tonight starting at zoo pm. at the ball park, between The Air Force and BronSon's.
 An exhibition game will also be played, starting at g between the Boring Sea Club and a team from the USNS Leo.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
THE ONLY DOOR TO PEACE!
Continued from page nine

earnestly sought. but we should
stop lying awake thinking up new
ways to assist others and new pleas
by which to urge them to accept.
;. Expect Results. We should
stop trying to buy - with money
and handouts - those US. allies,
like India, who accept everything,
give nothing, cooperate with us
not at all and are committed to
peace at any price. We only demean
ourselves. deplete our resources
and improve the anti Communist
Front not one jot. II there is ever
a basis for cooperation they will
not neglect to let us know it, nor
will they fail to come to US for it.
Our largess should await that
time.
6. Stay Strong. Our military
lines are not stronger than our
industrial lines behind them. We
should do all that can be done to
encourage, strengthen and expand
the American economy. Although
wehave been constantly told about
preserving the industrial capacity
and will to work of Europe. and
have delivered some $40 billion
worth of our substance for that
purpose, this makes no sense what
ever unless we preserve American
productivity here in the US.
7. Forget lo4S Concepts. We
should decide that any attempt to
make war on the Communist mass
by land invasion through Western
Europe is merely remnant of our
Evening star., 1954-09-26

For as Italian philosopher Pietro
once wrote: I'VE would all be
wiser if we spent more time analyz-
ing how people are rather than
how we would wish them to be-"
And surely there is no more serious
blunder in peace or war than to rely
on allies who, themselves, do not
see how they can be relied upon.
z. Undermine Our Enemies.
We must also bring to bear un-
remitting exploitation of Russia's
inner weaknesses, by vastly more
dynamic use of psychological war
fare and every other means. But
as for propaganda, it is up to us to
remember that our policy-actions
abroad speak louder than the
Voice of America" and that good
propaganda is good pelicy-peUOrm-
ance made knOsVn.
:. Be Practical. Next, in our
reappraisal we must realize that
our world plans will not be less
lofty" simply because they are
practical. In fact, the label of
lofty" is small compensation for
the failure of vast schemes that COL
lapse of their own weight and die in
a spasm of confusion and despair.
4. Help Your Friends. Further,
we must recognize that while we
may help our Allies when help is
requested provided we think it
wise), we must stop trying to lead
them when they refuse to be led.
We should continue some material
aid to the free world when it is
Evening star., 1954-09-26

l945 concepts and is today sheer
folly. In World War II numbers
were on our side. The Russians
and Chinese were on our side. Now
the numbers are reversed. In
World War II the United States
raised less than 100 ground combat
divisions. How many would we
have to raise this time? And as for
local or limited wars, the Commu-
mist commanders can safely REIN
force their attacks until they win
the fight; for us local or limited
wars are not practical policy.
3. Maintain "Peace Out
posts" We must continue to con-
tribute to NATO as a stabilizisg
force, and man such vigilant out
posts as Formosa, Okinawa. South
Korea, ETC., as long as necessary
and possible.
In the face of the nervousness
that would arise without such sta
bilizing forces, several countries in
the affected areas - over the long
haul - could easily fall into the
Soviet orbit, one by one, through
internal coups or otherwise, with
out Russia firing a shot. For the
same reason, where we have solid
and healthy allies we should be
prepared to back and defend them
when they really intend to fight.
But once we commit our country
to the fight we cannot stop short
of victory, or assume that if to
win means risking war with a big
power we will falter and flop, as in
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1954-09-26

This Week Mssasine September 70. 1854
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Star Broadcasting Co., has in
augurated split operation for the
company's radio and television
properties (WMAL-AM-FM and
WMAL-TV). We wish him
a smooth transition and better
luck than was had by WTOP.
which performed the same split
several weeks back. Within
days of the WTOP realignment
the TV station tried to show a
kinescope of the Senate sub
committee hearing, came up with
a fine picture, plus an Eisen-
hover speech which was sup
posed to be on radio only. :.
Robert M. Gelman, Catholic
University student, has been
named winner Of the $500 Victor
Frenkil TV Script Award. E.
It is presented annually under
the auspices of Maryland Uni
versity to the author Of the best
script submitted by q student
in any college offering radio-Tv
courses. Things are looking
tough for Captain Video this
week, Space Rangers. We
have advance word that he is
in imminent danger Of falling
through q hole in the sky and
vanishing.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
On the Air
Producer Coe Declares
W Dramas Independence
By Horry Macarthur

Television drama at last has
attained the status of a separate
and distinct storytelling art.
It may have some kinship to
the others, but it does not have
to lean any more on the stage
play or the novel. It's ''Declara-
ration of independence" is set
forth by Fred Coe in the June
issue of Theater Arts magazine.
Mr.. Coe, as televiewers hardly
need to be told. is the producer
of NBC-TV's "Television Play
house." He has held the post
since the program made its bow
in it's Sunday-night-at-9 spot
back in October, 1948. His and
his shows development roughly
parallel the evolution of nv
drama.
When the program started,
Mr.. Coe writes and veteran view
ers will remember. "all Of us were
convinced it was our mission to
bring Broadway to America via
the television set We took
Broadway plays, trimmed them
to an hour and cast them with
Broadway players. topped by a
Broadway star. Within a couple
of months &. we were running
out of material"
This was, this 'Television
Playhouse" follower remembers,
fine while it lasted. though. It
was Mr.. Goes next move from
which he had to retreat to re-
gain the programs prestige The
search for material led him into
adaptations of novels and short
stories and, as he writes in
Theater Arts, 1--WE did some in
teresting shows"
\ Il +
That interesting" Is a care
fully chosen adjective. The SIS
minutes or so auoCCeQ 10 Cne
action in a one-hour dramatic
show is a fairly tight fit fol al
most any novel. Mr.. Coe and
company lost us on more than
one Sunday night during their
adaptation period. This did not
solve the material shortage
problem. either. With more TV
dramas coming on the air. the
shortage again became acute
''It was in the course OF this
phase" notes Mr.. Coe, that we
came up with what seemed to
be a precedent-shattering idea.
Since we were working with re-
search material. why not create
an original script based on this
material instead of buying q
Evening star., 1954-06-07

OFF THE CUFF-Kenneth r.
Berkeley. vice president and
general manager Of The Evening
Evening star., 1954-06-07

own talent in the writing, direct
ing, producing, designing and
technical fields - but especially
in the writing field. And soon,
logically, we had worked out
our present 'Television Play
house setup in which we use
virtually nothing but originals.
Our writer's turn out 'television
plays in every sense Of the
phrase"
The television dramatist is
much more closely involved in
the evolution of the finished
project than, say, a movie
scenarist, Mr.. Coe reveals. The
TV playwrights, he says, know
the physical problems of pro-
ducing a live show on TV .
and they are exposed to camera
techniques, lighting problems,
and just about everything else.
They come to the first script
reading, and for the next 10
days the author is with his
play"
If you're thinking, incidentally,
that this might be the life for
you, you can read a word of ad-
vice into Mr.. Goes Theater Arts
piece, He lists his 10 favorite
Playhouse" productions, includ-
ing Rescue, THE Basket
Weaver" Young Lady of Prop
erty," "Trip to Bountiful" and
Marty"
Then he notes that every
play on this list is q character
study. None has an intricate
plot because intricate plots are
just not right for television. The
TV approach is an approach
to the understanding of char
acter rather than to the COM
plication Of the story line"
= +
CAUSE AND EFFECT-Noth-
4IAS AdPRCuS WAOAAOOO 4CdoO1, UuI
for some things the reason is
not always obvious. Take this
matter of television screens. Why
in the world should the British:
who have had television since
1887. prefer the 17-inch picture
tube while Americans prefer the
21-inch size?
Well. it's perfectly simple, ac-
cording H. G. Foster, British
electronics expert. It's central
heating, Mr.. Foster said on q
visit to the General Electric
tube plant the other day. Amer
leans can spread out in their
living rooms and watch TV from
afar. The Britons gather around
the coal fireplace in a small liv-
room group and consequently
prefer the smaller screen.
Count that day not lost when
you learn something new.
= + y
OFF THE CUFF-Kenneth n.
Berkeley. vice president and
general manager Of The Evening
Evening star., 1954-06-07
HiehIiehts
Talnv;e;om Tndnv
$3.50, WNBW (D-voice Of

$3.50, WNBW (D-voice of
Firestone: Basso Jerome
Hines is guest soloist.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Francis Le-
derer and Joan Wetmore por-
tray a baron and baroness
motivated by patriotic ideals
that boomerang ironically in
THE Patriot From Antibes."
$3.50, WMAL ca - Boxing:
Heavyweights Joey Maxim
and Floyd Patterson meet in
an eight-round bout.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Boxing: Ar
chic Moore meets Burt White
hurst in a 10-round non-title
bout.
1880, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
James DAILY has the leading
role in "The Strike" a war
drama.
1880, WNBW a. - Who Said
That? Gene Lockhart and
John Mason Brown are guest
paneliSts.
1880, WTOP (Y-Army-Mc-
Carthy Hearings: Filmed
highlights.
1905, WNBW (4)-Army-Mc-
Carthy hearings.
Rodio Today.
1900. WCFM Violet Heming:
Miss Heming reads Bret
Harte'S Her Letter"
7:15, WTOP-Peter Lind Hayes:
A new musical-variety show.
500, WTOP-Suspense: Peter
Lawford stars in "A Terribly
Strange Bed" an adaptation
of Wilkie Collins story.
$500, WRC Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Nadine
Conner sing the leading roles
in "Rosalie."
500, WRC Telephone Hour:
Soprano Bidu Sayao is guest
Soloist.
$500, WTOP Radio Theater:
Evening star., 1954-06-07

book written from the same
material? Out Of this very simple
notion came Vincent Van Cogh,'
by H. r. Hays. 1t was the first
original documentary in tele-
vision and was well received"
This, Mr.. Coe writes. "cut the
umbilical cord for good. We
knew at last that television was
mature enough to develop its
Evening star., 1954-06-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. BIT
=,

Charlton Heston and Donna
Reed star in THE Naked
Jungle"
$3.50. WMAL-Doorway to the
Future: A debate on the
problem of bond issuance for
new schools.
1890. WTOP - Army Nc Carthy
Hearings: Recorded high.
lights.
1O:15, WRC - Army Mccarthy
Hearings.
1880, WMAL - Army Mccarthy
Hearings.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
GrOWPd Observers
Corps Strengthened
(cOntlnueu from Ilrsr page)

Major Blagg viii operate closely
with the states newly appointed
civilian GOO Chief, H. Kirk Sch
minke, of Middletown, in the over
all operation, recruiting and train
ing of plane spoilers.
The State needs about $500 more
GOO volunteers for proper coverage.
At present only 500 volunteers are
manning Is posts in the State,
mostly part-time. Twenty-six posts
with 5000 volunteers are needed to
operate TOund-the-clOck
The Air Force and Civil Defense
work jointly in the GOO, Mr.. Lee
explained The Air Force is re-
sponsible for selecting the lOca-
tiOn of spotter posts, their operation
and their training of personnel.
Civil Defense is charged with re-
cruiting and administering the door.
A native Of Missouri, Major Blagg
Joined the Army Air Corps as an
enlisted man in 1910, served in
Newfoundland, then returned to the
U. S. to earn his commission and
wings in 1912.
After that came IA months over
seas in the Middle East and Africa
theatre with the Air Transport
Command. He returned to the U. S.
in 1914 and was discharged in 1945.
Recalled in 1851 by the Air Ma
tional Guard, Major Blagg went to
Korea in 1852, serving as wing
provost marshal and commander
Of the 315th Air Police Squadron.
He was returned to this country last
August.
A veteran of 5000 flying hours
and holder of a senior pilot aero
nautical rating, Major Blagg was
awarded the Bronze Star for meri-
tOrlous achievement in Korea, and
the Republic of Korea Presidential
Unit Citation.
He holds the Korean campaign
ribbon with four battle stars, and
the EurOpean-Africa-Middle East
theatre ribbon.
Major Blagg will live i'm suburban
Wilmington with his wife and three
children.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Whitley Webb Fatally
Hurt On Monday
leontInued from fIrat -

Mr. Webb, who resided on Fisher
Avenue, South Milford, had been
associated with Edmund Steiner,
president Of Steiner and Company,
for a number of years.
Both Mr.. Steiner and Mr.. Webb
previously worked for Joseph J.
Pierce who operates a wooden mill
near Haven Lake, near the west
side of Milford. When Mr.. Steiner
decided to go in business for him
self, Mr.. Webb joined him as an
associate.
For a period of about three years,
Mr.. Webb also conducted a store in
South Milford. He was a member
of the Red Mems Lodge and the
Calvary Methodist Church of Mil
ford.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs.
Pearl Webb; his father, Charles
Emery Webb, Sr., of Houston: two
daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Agnes
West and Mrs. Betty Lou Pearce
Of Milford; two sons, Charles Hem
ry Webb in the Navy, and George
Alton Webb of Milford; a brother.
Charles Emery Webb, Jr., also of
Houston; and seven grandchildren.
Services were conducted at 2 D.
m, Thursday, from the w. A. Berry
Funeral Home, Milford, the Rev.
Donzel G. Wildey, pastor of CAL
vary Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial in Barratt's Chapel Cemetery
near Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
The Church Of God
North WaInut Street
Rev. w. Edwin TOLL, PGsfor
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8

D.
S:45 a. M, Broadcast over sta.
ton WJWL 900 on your dial.
1000 a. m, Sunday School
Glasses for all ages. Strangers and
visitors welcome. Bring your family
to Church today and reap a rich
reward tomorrow. We teach the
whole Book for the whole man.
11:0O a. m, Communion Service
The minister viii speak on the
subject, '"The Double Cure"
$3.50 Prayer Service.
1880 p. m, Revival Service. A SER
vice of Singspiration, InspirationaI
God has saved the soul and healed
Preaching, Testimonies of how God
has saved the soul and healed the
body. Prayer for the sick following
the preaching. A most relaxing and
refreshing service.
WEDNESDAY
1880 p. m, Junior Church.
500 p. m, Teenager Service.
$3.50 D. m, Bible Study, an in-
formal hour of study. Any question
will receive a Bible answer.
FRIDAY
500 p. m, Cottage Prayer service
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. SaxtOn,
Lincoln.
Each of our services are de-
signed to bring help, hope, health,
and happiness to one and all. Join
the happy hundreds as they come to
our services. You will not be dis
appointed. Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Church Of Full Gospel
South East Front slFool
Rev. Leon HYnson, PGsSoF
Pbono lls9
sUNDAY. OCTOBER 8

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3
Sunday School. 9:45, Hubert Pass
waters, Superintendent
Attendance is climbing. Continue
to come with use as we Rally to-
gether to make it rise. This Sunday
is Guest Sunday" Bring your
friends and neighbors and come
for a great time in Studying the
lssOns and through that coming into
a personal knowledge of the
Saviour. MAKE A VISIT TO OUR
CHURCH AND CAST A VOTE IN
OUR ANNUAL RALLY, during
which time we are having an cleo
tion, The "Bell Ringers" and the
Door Knockers are the two
parties seeking to win.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
Special singing. Sermon by the
pastor -'The Hallowed Presence
Of Cod.
Youth Service, 1900 p. m, Janet
SchelhOuse, President.
Bible duizzes. scripture reading
and quotation, something to help
you.
Evening Worship, 7:45 p. m.
A time Of singing. preaching and
praying for all who may be found
desiring help If you desire peace,
10y, rest from the fight, deliverance
from outward and inward sin, hope
for tomorrow. we invite you to come
with us and enjoy what has been
freely provided at Calvary.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Rebekah News

Mrs. Bertha Carey was guest
speaker when the Margaret c. PYLE
Rebekah Lodge #17, I. o. o. F..
observed the One Hundreth and
Third Anniversary of Rebekah Odd
Fellowship on Thursday evening
with Mrs. Edward MulhOlland, Mrs
Imly Abbott and Mrs. Harvey Da-
wilson in charge.
Mrs. Davidson gave a very an
prOpriate account Of the life of
Schuyler COlfax, the Founder of
Odd Fellowship. Mrs. Mulholland
and Mrs. Abbott each gave several
humorous selections.
Everyone present thoroughly en-
Joyed the members presented. and
especially enjoyed the talk by Mrs.
Carey.
A business session preceded the
program and a social hour followed
when delicious refreshments were
served.
Next meeting: Thursday evening.
October 9TH, at p. m.
Go
Mrs. Ruth Peterson was elected
Monday to succeed Mrs. Louise
Vernon as noble grand of Doris Re-
bekah Lodge No. 9. others named
at a meeting in the Odd Fellows
Building, Tenth and King Streets.
Wilmington, are:
Mrs. ROwena Jackson, vice
grand; Mrs. Marian Sandstrom. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ethel Car.
YER assistant recording secretary.
They will be installed, along with
appointed officers, on October 18th
Dy Mrs. Ruth TOland, president of
the ReDekah Assembly Of Delaware.
and her staff.
Announcement is also made of a
meeting of the Past Noble Crands
Circle to be held Friday at 8 n. m.
IN the home of Mrs. Bernice We'd
horn, 16 West Forty-frst Street
Wilmington.