davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-17
CHAIN LINK FENCING
FALL SALE
PRICES REDUCED
Limited time only. For free
estimates, call ME. S-4S40.
GRIFFITH CONSUMERS
ARLINGTON, VA.

CHAIN a. saw. Man. electric is;i1 !;
eario best ofer. es" Lo. og gS-4i16. II Sor' sSp7 OF
CHAIRS, two matching lounge, custom
made, red. contemporary; cost l5l
each; will sell both for $3.50 with
custom made slip covers. LQ 5-4S1g
cEafs ao0d sons 9 ana Assss sstsns5on sgd tb ss sf
CHAIRs-Pair large lounge chairs
upholstered in n,othproof maroon
mohair; $175. OIL. 4-5519.
CHAIR. Victorian style. newly re.
sPh9s .brPed aao E5sen advs ypotsSs oasse Vsya
n period, pleasing s Hss Contour, Tilted ; ant
shirred, newly reuphols.; coral, spot
less velvet; must be seen to be ap
prec. Ii. 7-3209 all day Sun. ant
weekdays after 8 pm.
CHAIR, 2-pillow club, gray, good con
dition: must be sold; sacrifice. $50
caA1sE iLSNGuE-Excel. cond.; SIS
cHEsT, SIS: dbl. bed, springs. $50
slssssa sFSsssli te s,t 'f sas, uPhssI Phs'
chaAls, 1sf rcfier. ns Stainless hps 8 Steel Lon.
st. ne. RE. 7-1317.
set, serv. for IL. Marlboro pattern
Stemware also. same name. Pic
lures, lamps. 4707 Conn. ave. NV.
chafRSSA cIIosET, very large, solid oak
round table. mahog., with exten
leaf. ia. S-1673.
CHINA AND CRYSTAL, Royal Doul.
ton coffee pot. sugar and creamer
SOS; rare crystal compete, pair, $50
crystal pnnchhowl, S55; crysta.
flower vases. pair. S2b. 3703 Tay-
lor ST., Chevy Chase. Md.
CHINA. white. imported cups ant
saucers. plates etc. for hand paint
ing. Lowest prices in town.
WALTER REED ANTIQUE SHOP
6610 Ga Ave. NV
To. 2-2727 RA. 3-76O6
CHINESE CAMPHOR CHESTS, !
ornately carved, l with simple
carving; also nested tables anc
CHINESE fhGS Ssnaais SHND HookED 13ia rar, exl5
rare, unusually attractive: 2 prs
antique satin drapes, matching val
ances, custom made Of -S15 .yd
fabric French .procincial coffee table
solid cherry leather top. Must bI
seen. OIL. 6-6966.
lCLARINET OUTFIT, metal, recon,
ditioned; .$44.96. RATNER'e MUSIC
0TOR& 780 18th It, NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

FENCES-ALL STYLES
Wood or chain link. AL season prices
assure you Of big savings, No down
payment-FHA terms. Free esti-
mates and work guaranteed, BIoNDl
& SOILS. Sun. JU. S-3665: week.
days, ME. $3.50.
FILING CABINETS, steel. wood, legal
letter; safes. Kardex files, supply
cabinets. Sunday. co. b-462b: week
74l 18th st. NV. DI. 7-7372.
FILE CABINETS SALE!
1.drawer. S2.65: 4-drawer; SHAW:
SALES, 611 New jersey ave. NV
FILE CABINETS
2 drawer steel. legal sige. S9.96; l.
drawer wood, legal size, -S9.95: nev
and used once furn. Of every de
scription avail. at low, low prices
Shop US for real savings. N. FRANZ
= SON, Ala 3rd st. NV. Ex. 8
Evening star., 1954-10-17

CAMERA REPAIRS, film finishing
free tnstruc.. top service ct BREN
EER 933 Pa. ave NV. RE. 7.2434
CARPENTER, sen1 repairs, porches
partitions, shelving, cabinets; relia
ble. J. ROWELL, Elk. 3-0627. 90
CARPENTRY, roofing, painting, re
modelling: 1st-claSs mechanics. vorl
fully guaranteed. ME. S-0540. Ext
CARPENTRY, basement to roof: mod.
ernizing; alterations: repairs. J
BROWN. ia. 4-1S04. a
CARPENTRY expert for the home;
new or old work: Va. preferred. Mr.
SMITH. KE. 6-SS66 anytime. Ii
CARPENTRY, reas. rates. good work.
manship: no Job too small; promp,
attention; free est. LU. 2-4762.
CARPENTRY-Rec. rm., attics nm.
additions, general repairs. HAINEs
& PUTNAM. RA. 3-5b16. WA
CARPENTRY. painting. cement work
roof repairs. odds and ends done
no Job too small; white meehanic
Call anytime. CLYDE THOMAS. Ii
chRsPPENrER WORK Of all kinds. b,
sxDs'. . white onSs mechanic Free ss ssti'
CARPENTER, general house repair
ing, attic. rec rooms. porches int
or ext. house painting. RA. 6-b252
Evening star., 1954-10-17

DINING ROOM
Don't buy before you visit us
as we guarantee you positive
savings of 20% to 70% on
new sample closeouts. Look
at these bargains:
Solid lined -oak extension tables anc
leaf and 4 chairs were S79.50. nov
$40 so: fine limed-oak ext. console
and 3 leaves. was S109.50. nov
S54.s5; genuine mahogany drop.
leaf extension table and leaf, wa;
SS9. so. now $50. so.
Many more bargains too numerous tC
mention. Open THURSDAYS till IN
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co
907 7th ST. NV, Elk. 3-6741
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASHINGTON
DISAPPFARINfi sTAIRWAYS, alst
stair materials. 1890 Wilson blvd.
ia. 4.1234. RUCKER LUMBER.
DISHWASHER, elec., reas,, good op
efattng condition. JA. 2-A7ee.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Antiques Special

@AA@ SAc1 WV
Primitive Penn. Dutch and Earl!
American furniture, glass. china, Gu
glass, brass, copper, etc. Hutch
Dutch, Welsh and corner cupboards
Dropleaf, extension, Lazy susan
Hutch, sawbuck; harvest and trestlt
tables. Pine twin beds, tester beds
etc. Many other pieces Of furniture
Sensible prices. Budget terms. free de-
livery. Inspection invited. BE
THESDA-CHEVY CHASE, wash
ington's Large Antique Dealer"
S215 Wis. ave, OIL. 4-2422. 10 am
8 pm. CLOSED SUNDAYS.
APPLES. staymep and York. on tn!
trees, 81 bushel. JE. 2-146S: II
price: nationally advertised brands
also kitchenware, jewelry, watches
clocks, typewriters. cigarette light
ers, silverware, sewing machines
vacuum cleaners, children's phon0
graphs, lugsage, etc. Most are well
known brands. An; above for sal,
brand-new. Call, II you don't sc.
what you want listed. WO. 6-13S7
APPLIANCES Washers. ranges. re
friserators. etc: rent or buy; Sd pc
month: full guarantee. DOWDs
EN-. 2-73OO 441S Conn ave
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Wrecking and Building
Bldg. Materials
LOW PRICES ON
QUALITY MATERIALS
CAREFULLY SALVAGED

2 compartments, 42-in. cast iror
sinks with fittings ---S14.9E
Kerosene space heaters, 40 NJ BTU
$40; 65 NJ BTU Sl7.5(
55-gal. oil drums. each 81
Lavatory partitions. metal. like new
each unit S2(
Windows, double units, each S1f
Triple units. each S22.5(
New 6-paneled fir doors, 2'S"x6'S"
each .-.-.,-.-. g!
Blackboard states, per 50. # .45,
Modern thin wall radiation, per IT.
from 40,
3x14x24 hard pine, beautiful condi
ton; unlimited quantities.
Sol! pipe, steel beam, angle iron
plumbing supplies, doors. windows
lumber all sizes, oak and mapl,
flooring. good used brick. etc.
A B G d CORP
Evening star., 1954-10-17
FURNISHINGS

Maple breakfast set. like new, $26
fee fslns saSs' SsDi9s' s.; Sookesss sasn enc
tables. $3.50 up; occasional chairs
SI,5O up; writing tables. So. so;
lamps, pictures, mirrors. beds. $3.50
up; dressers, Sd: chests, $40: dress
,. ing tables, $3.50; DO edd I'D chairs. chairs; 81
ad under antiques. Open Sun. eve
till z. BELL KINDS. 412 L. Capito
Evening star., 1954-10-17
PAINTING. PAPERING

Carpentry. FHA loans. RA. 6-9703.
PAPERING-Free estimates, reasone-
slee p5sices, ST. Car y Mr. n FoER. IA
PAINTING. paperins and plasterins
553i Helmead pl. NV. tn: 2-4863
PAINTING, in or out; glazing, sasf
cords replaced. small or large car
,PRSTFs ,PfsSsTsFFs obs sNp Ii 1REsModsSSf1LNc.i sdsS1 fire.,
estimates. Cali RE. 5-6331. -2t
PAPER NOw-Low prices, Al work
newest sample; intsrifor inerfE painSsisns
PAPER HANGING. So per room up
1854 sunfast wsshshle paper; wor,
rfEsaassirrfAa fsas ilTpsa isEpxIRs, g sia ana nss
work. large and small Jobs. Reas
White mech. Work guar. 10. e-4l54
Evening star., 1954-10-17
REUPHOLSTERING

hEUE0OAO ! Gkt41N1
Special sofa and chair reupholstered.
labor and material. $50: workman
iishment. @ Ia FRANCE uPHoLsTER-
ING, 2609 14th NV. co. 5-2561.
ROOFING. alI type; cutters. spouts
fapPass ffaSpPashssssI va sao 7.ssSs
RooffNG, repairins, roof painting
sHitpLIx. RA. 3-4f5s: -.
ROOFS repaired and painted: 10 vest
rates In town.. white mecha.Jc;
guaranteed work; free estimstsF
n00FS-Leaking roofs repaired: new
roofs applied; free estimate siven.
FOR courteous and prompt servise
eall La. $1,000: ewes. ana boil
days. 10. s:126e. 90
Ssed. HAMMETf Co. WA. 6-397o
Evening star., 1954-10-17
FlagStOne and Stone

TIdSSCU1I6 dIIU 0IU11e
WORK
porcheS. patioS retaining walls sils
drainage. Also waterprooftng.
ANGELO MARCUCCtO. JU. 9.1700
FLOORS sANDED, SO room and up;
expert work; free estimate. ST.
$3.50 during day. JU. 5-4932 ewes.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

FENCE, CHAIN LINK
OR WOOD, materials only or in
stalled * so4Ig pig sP SPsvi3asS7 3s7os I0 In opGS p.n
FLOORS REFINISHED LIKE NEW;
free estimates; reduseSa sssa prices, ,,rus C.
FEooR tsSANiDfNG AND FINisHTNG,
aANkfNs. IA 1SS sns Spruce rTs ss.e67s6o. ~ -is
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED
SusMlitYys sMliYysE9s E9sk At att a5ssS 5sssS9naOls price
Cleaned. parts: lowest prices. ACNE
sENERAL HRiElpAiRGPaintins, paper:
ing. plastering. carpentry and screen
Ing: We do good york AZ. 5;Sl o.
GENERAL HOME kEPAlhS, aooltions'
Tesresstdieep9 sde9o rms; by sxpsr' ad builder
mhHTsoINRhsYE&ocontractors. HTsoINiRhsYEoctctor chimney re-
Sort, t block and brick. roofing and
repairs; ESrk aeqsTo easTanssed os au ca 5ass stssr
MnwoRK" MADE, everything from
f2s4, RucKER LUMBER.
PAINTING, paper. hanging and floor
;anftng Hart gxb.. ses.ns nsse' for s
mate. phone Ne; 1895. IL. Ill
BRADLEY. ssfa1sYs 10. s-24oi. TT
PAINTING, interior and exterior; free
THoMssoN. Lo. 7-S7ss. ga
PAINTING, interior and exterior; 1st-
class work; low price; 24-hr. serv-
ice. DU. 7-19I4. Free estimate;
PAINTING. PAPERING, waterproof
ing, Int. and ext. FHA loans avail :
For est. Ju. 9-4771, Ju. 6-42ls' ea
PAINTING, 1st class work: guar;
white mechanic: interior and ex-
terror; reas. rates. HE. 4-290s.
PAINTING. int. and ext: free est !:
reasonable price. WEBB. IA. 4-0317
after 9. all day Sunday.
PAINTING AND DECORATING. in
terior and sxterior; quality work
Ssii0nas5' csI sns .ln.. nsss' MR. 5oNEs -
P2ISffNa - Interior and exterior
IH 1;t-e5.is a5..issS' sSorf' guar MR. Lfs I4sE
PAfNTiNG, sy ypaperins, plastering. Ere.
est. Any size lob. White mechanics
20 yrs. exper. HUFF. ia. b-295O
PAINTING, interior and exterior
lowest rates In town; white me-
ehsnie; 5sst Of refs; free estimsstes st
pafSTER hHi 2sR'2Fo 2TFoR PENNIES, colored
specialize in small Jobs; apt. size
etc, Can ewes. and week ends 40
Evening star., 1954-10-17
MlscEL. FOR SALE tcsnt.)
ANITT0TTES'

AEsalsgFsl El.ss slsa sil:Ef a:E. h s.asEes sssss III;
Evening star., 1954-10-17

PLUMBMd AND HATING, RE-
Rooms, GAS BofLERs, HOT.
Water HEATERS. SO MOS. TO
PAY. FREE ESTIMATES. JU.
Q-fAfS(1 III
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Hampshire House

Furniture Company
1853 New Hampshire Ave. at Ca.
Just Below Peoples. RA. 3-l21l
Evening star., 1954-10-17

BABY FURNITURE SALE
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Savings UP to 60Te on nursery fur
niture, bikes, doll carriages. toys
ready wear: lease expires: we
must .vacate. GARYS. 2lO1 Rhode
Island ave. ne. DU. 7-2300. Open
arar all a.20
Evening star., 1954-10-17

MARTIN MASTERS CO.
Quality craftsmanship We are very
proud Of. Distinctive creations OF
upholstering, slip covers and drapes.
MAY WE SERVE You. TOO?
Please call LA. 6.6965
Evening star., 1954-10-17

BUILDING & REMoDELING. RES
022O, SUN; WKDYS. AFTER p.r
Evening star., 1954-10-17
BICYCLE SALE

BICYCLES. boys and. girls. 26", $1C
ea., Sat. and Sun. only; 1888 r:
ave u q in the rear -1H
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Large constantly moving stock. oui
Geersia ave; ; ext; !Rte; ga. . mi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
Old Tires Make Good

AUTO TIRES cut in two around
the middle of the tread make good
salt containers. Lay them on the
ground on high dry place in the
pasture, preferably on a dry gravel
ly knoll. They lie flat, are not likely
to be overturned, and are good for
years.
''At swathing time, fasten an old
tire under the drawbar in line with
where the swath drops. Stubble will
be bent down but will rise up grad
ually and hold grain off ground.
They are also good for putting in
gullies under fences to keep live
stock from crawling through. Strips
from old tires nailed to the floor or
ramp of stock loading chute will
make it practically slip-proof."-A.B.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By I. w. DICKERSON
Electric Fence
For Chickens

''HAVE HAD TROUBLE keeping
chickens out of the windbreak back
of the chicken house and runs,
scratching it all up, so the under
brush disappears. 1 did not want to
put up netting, since it looks so
shabby after a year or two. So I
tried an electric fence, and it works
fine. One good shock is all they
want, and another is not worth a
whole barrel of worms. I put a
barbed wire 6 inches above the
ground and a smooth wire 4 u inches
higher, with heavy coil springs at
some of the posts to keep the wires
taut at all times. In winter unlock
the wires at the corners, as they
contract with the cold and are not
needed then anyway. With this ar
rangement, the chickens cannot get
through without stepping on the
barbwire. When she does you'd think
a hawk had her for sure. No more
chickens in the windbreak."-CD.B,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
Stump Crubbing Idea

81 ALWAYS had a hard time
grubbing out pine stumps until hit
on a new idea. had Model T drive
shaft hammered flat at one end and
then ground to sharp edge from
one side only. This is so the spud
will cut into the tap root.
ct never have to dig around the
stump. I just drive the spud through
the ground and into the roots. In
this way the entire stump can be
taken out by hand very easily. Just
give the tap roots a few cuts and
the tractor will pull stump out cas-
Ter, as the remainder of the tap root
will break off."-A.B.R.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
Defrosting Hint

''HERE IS A handy hint that has
been helpful in defrosting my deep
freeze in hurry, as usually have
to defrost before I start freezing
berries, etc. I pack the frozen arti-
cles in paper boxes and cover with
newspapers, turn off the current on
the deep freeze, and place a small
electric heater inside: and in only a
few minutes the front will loosen
so it can be scraped off. Then wash
inside with water in which a little
soda has been dissolved, and it is
ready to refill and no foods have
thaWed. Mrs. CHI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
$l,18O,OOO REA Loan
BREEDING sELF-sExING. dual

GLACIER COUNTY Electric Co
operative, Cut Bank, has been
granted loan of $1,180,000 by the
Rural Identification Administration.
Funds are to be used for construc-
ton of 800 miles of distribution line
to serve $50 new. rural consumers
and for system improvements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
Old Tire Insulator

'HERE IS MY way of using an
old tire as an insu1ator for an cleo
trio fence where a sharp turn is
made. Simply slip the tire over the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

IE>lEzl@O 0g
BREEDING LF-SEXING. dual
purpose chicks. A new breed of
chickens, called White Olympian, is
being developed by Washington
State College. Special feature of the
breed is that when the white hens
are crossed with red males, cockerel
chicks that are Matched are all white
while the pullets carry some red.
Thus the sexes are automatically
marked. In addition, the breed will
be broadbreasted and will have no
black pinfeathers. 1t will be suitable
for the broiler and fryer market as
well as for egg production. The
breed will not be released by the
college for another year or two.
CHECKING GRASS ROOT growth
with Geiger counter. By using the
counter and radioactive fertilizer.
researchers can tell how far roots
of different grasses go down into
the ground and how long it takes
them to get there. Measurements
with the Geiger counter later
checked by actual digging showed
that some roots go down as far as
feet. Most drouth-resistant varieties
were found to send their roots down
4 feet or more.
USING DETERGENTS to make
soil soak up water faster. A wetting
agent, which is basically the same
as household washing powders, has
been developed for treating soils for
greater moisture absorption. It is
applied as a powder to the surface.
When washed in by rains or irriga-
ton it conditions the soil so that
water penetrates more easily. Treat
ment also retards evaporation, as
capillarity is reduced.
TESTING WEEDKILLERS that
promise to be more successful
against most stubborn, deep-rooted
weeds such as wild morning glory.
Two experimental compounds have
been added to the new family of
chemical weedkillers called substi-
tuted urea herbicides. The COM
pounds also promise to be selective
in some crops. One has been sue
cessful on asparagus and sugar cane,
another on cotton.
CREATING NEW CHEESES and
methods of producing standard
cheese. One new method is said to
produce cheddar cheese in about 21a
hours as compared to hours by for
mer methods. Nuworld is an entirely
new cheese developed by the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Ultraviolet
rays are used to improve texture
and flavor.
TESTING PREGNANCY of dairy
cows by new method that is adap.
tation of techniques used in human
medicine. Blood or urine samples
taken Is to IS days after breeding
are centrifuged and injected into Z
rat. Results are observable within
SO hours.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15
OL0 TIRE tNSULATOR

post with a nail or a cleat to hold
it at the proper height, run the cleo
trio fence through the tire as shown,
and the fence is sec@ely anchored
at that turn."-V.O.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-15

to twisting, sprInglng or mis-
alignment. Triple-strength
shares 49, 3s in. thick, with up
to 20 percent more metal, give
you correspondingly longer
wear,
ALPHABETICALLY lifted and
lowered, with every adjust.
ment needed for good work.
these rugged plows meet the
requirements of today's fast
er farming at a money.
saving price,
sNAp.couPIEs Is or
Aliis-chulmers trodemork,
Smyrna times., 1954-03-04
zlAElElITgI c[RR2Ag
MAcARONI e. CHEESE
makes 4 to 6 servingsl

tMakeS 20 serVlngsl
I 2s cups large can) undiluted Louella or
carnation Evaporated Milk
" teaspoon salt
2 cups Is oz.l grated or cubed Glendale
Club American Cheese
I teaspoon dry mustard
I tablespoon steak or Worcestershire see.
4 cups cooked Gold Seal maearoni
y cup diced pimiento
u cup diced green pepper
Simmer milk and salt in sauce pan to
just below boiling point Add cheese,
mustard and Worcestershire Sauce. Stir
until thickened and smooth. Pour over
macaroni, pimiento and pepper in butter
ed 2-quart casserole. Bake in moderate
oven (350'F) $3.50 minutes.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
bastian 10 Take Oath
For Appeals Bench

Federal Judge Walter M.
Bastian viii be sworn In as q
Judge Of the o. s. Court Of Ap-
peals for the District OF Colum-
bia next Wednesday at 10 am.
The oath Of office win be ad-
ministered by Chief Judge Har-
old M. Stephens Of the appel
late court In the ceremonial
courtroom on the sixth floor Of
the United States Courthouse.
Judge Bastian was named to
the appellate bench to I'LL the
vacancy created by the death
OF Judge Bennett Champ Clark.
Evening star., 1954-12-13
Carnegie Tech President
Heads Chemical Society
by the Asseeioisd Press

DR.. John c. Warner, president
OF Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology. Pittsburgh. will be presi-
dent Of the American Chemical
Society in 1856. 1t was announced
Saturday.
DR.. Warner, q noted chemist
and metallurgist, is now q mem.
Der Of the Board Of Directors.
After his nomination by q
committee, his name was SUBJ
mitted on q mail ballot to the
Z 800 members Of the society.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

. ALEXANDRIA,: SIS asnh wsshisssss s..
KI.s $1,000. $50 10 s--ThsnSsys. oeesmbss
,h,eu.h pssssbes -; Fr;Ssys. November Is shssssh
psssmsss ". oshe, Ssys $50 70 s.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

Richly translucent, moenifi-
Gently proportioned, exquisitely
detoiled :. for fine china, see
Syrocuse :. poroeon of Ameri-
can chino. Patterns run q
eomut Of good toste, and, our
Chino Department has oil of
the lovely ones. For gifts or
your own tobIe, see Syracuse
:. buy it by the convenient
place setting method.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

. CHEVY CHASE: Wisesasis sas wssssm
Avs. Oliver 1850. $50 - s--Thssssss. De-
ssmbss shrsssk Dsesmbu -; EHdsys. Nsvsmbss
Is sAssssh Dsesmbss ~ oskss dsys $50 - g.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

WHEN AND WHERE TO SHOP At WooDIEs
. WASHINGTON: ioth, TIA. , ssS 6 st,ssss
NV, Disedes T-s,oe. $50 - s-hsatsr. Me-
vsmbss Il thrsssh Dseembes 70; Thsndsys. Dsess-
bes through December ~ ofhss Ssys $50 70 8.
Evening star., 1954-12-13

W6L-chino. 5th Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1954-12-13

lowcost Deferred Payment Plan for example, II
place settings Of Lyric 17O down. 728 month for Is months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
By Harold Heffernon
HOLLYWOOD


The good news today is for
the kids Of the television au-
dience kids from 8 to 80,
that is.
Laurel and Hardy are COM
Ing back in a new series Of
comedies to be shown over that
medium, beginning shortly aft
err start Of the new year.
The, much-rumored return
OF the old time clowns, whose
antics via two-reel comedies
made for theaters of Is years
ago and run and rerun re-
peatedly on television the past
five years, has become a real
ity.
Within a few weeks, it was
announced by Ben Shipman,
general manager and life long
friend OF the team. Stan and
Babe will set to work on the
first batch of 20 half-hour-
long comedies.
They win be based on stand,
ard fairy tales, an idea Stan,
the business genius OF the
twain, has had In the back of
his mind for many years. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Laurel and Hardy to Team in New TeIefiIm Series

will be made simply, with small
casts and cutout backgrounds.
possibly ct a cost Of no more
than $4,000 each.
Among the subjects, Of
course, will be such old child
hood standbys as Little Red
Riding Hood" Jack and the
Bean Stalk" and Cinderella.
All are in public domain and
all have been filmed irf various
patterns many times before
but never in the quaint style
planned for the new series.
Laurel and Hardy returned
recently from an entertain
ment trip through Europe, ore
which almost cost STAINS life.
He has completely recovered
from a major operation per-
formed In France and is now,
like big Babe Hardy. repeatedly
In good health. Stan Is 81,
Babe 50.
The cIamor for new LAUREL
Hardy comedies was set up
almost from the moment their
oldies - numbering 81 - were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

: sent out over nv BY Hal Roach,
who produced all their pic
lures on his big Culver City
lot, now converted entirely to
films for the home audience.
It was figured almost a GER
tainty that Roach would be at
the helm Of any new offerings
from the two, but they failed
to agree either on the formal
or financial arrangements. AS
the deal stands now, the boys
themselves will supply most of
the cash backing in starting
the two-reelers.
Sponsorship will be the least
Of their problems. At one time,
within a year after the old
comedies had made their first
round Of national TV chan
nels. Stan and Babe were
counting fan mail - mainly
from a brand-new generation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
RuyVotes Against
School Whippines
BY the Assoeiosed Press
HOLLYWOOD,

44SAA14 VS\/Os
Director Nick Ray, deep in
research for REBEL Without
q Cause" a movie on juvenile
delinquency, believes that cor
poral punishment by teachers
can only lead to more rebellion
among youth.
Ray said a recent poll re-
ported that S. per cent Of the
Nations parents favor giving
school officials the right to adj
minister ''lickings" to pupils.
IF we are to believe the
poll" says Ray, "it means at
least IS per cent Of American
parents are delinquent"
Ray, armed with a tape re-
corder, had interviewed many
juvenile authorities in recent
months preparatory to starting
the movie.
"It seems to me that an ad-
mission that corporal punish
ment be administered by school
officials is an admission by the
parents that they have been
remiss in parental duties. I
know most juvenile authorities
frown on the outside physical
beatings."
The director, a father him
self, believes that youth needs
discipline.