davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
On the Air
On the Air
TVS Clocks a Point-KiIIer,
Peter Lind Hayes Learns
By Horry Macarthur

Okay, CHS. you have had it!
We televiewers are a compliant
lot. We will put up with lot
of things. as you and the other
networks have demonstrated with
gleeful avarice. We let you pound
us over the head with integrated
commercials, double spots. triple
spots. misery shows. Boston
Blackie" and Arthur Godfrey.
And we come coming back for
more.
There is a limit. though. CHS.
You start using that picayune
split second timing of television
schedules as a point-killer for
Peter Lind Hayes, fellows. and
you are on the way out. Eight
seconds of your network time
may be precious when you are
out peddling it in the marts of
commerce. Eight hours Of your
time is not worth more, how
ever, than a punch line to us
guys and gals at home.
Mr.. Hayes, as You know, CHS.
if yous took the time to watch
your own electronic pictures.
was filling in for Godfrey yes
terday morning. At the finale
of the program he felt called
upon to tell a story about an
Irish priest who was always get
ting into trouble for blasting the
British, but Peter didn't have
quite as much time as he
thought. :
Now Mr.. Hayes is a consum-
mate story-teller, CHS. as you
would know if you paid atten-'
ton. He recounted with the best
of taste this yarn about the
priest who finally got a warning
from the Pope himself about
those attacks on the British.
so the next Sunday" came
the words from the loudspeaker.
"he got up in the pulpit and said
this is CHS. the Columbia
Broadcasting System"
One more like that, CHS. and
the channel 9 coil will be re-
moved from our set to be re-
placed by one for channel 26.
Those educational TV people
aren't going to be fouling up the
punch lines just because the
clock reads 1929 80 am.
y
SPECIAL EVENT-This view
er, wholly under the spell of
Ethel Norman and Jimmy Dur
ante. is prone to think almost
anything they do is wonderful.
There were those who disagreed
after the first Ethel Norman
Show" on the NBC-TV Comedy
Hour" a few weeks back, Miss
Norman repeatedly among them.
All of which is by way of leading
up to the word that things are
quite likely to be different the
next time.
Next Sunday Miss Norman will
be back on 1.-THE Comedy Hour"
this time without Mr.. Durante
but with hook show" a TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
I eIevision Tomorrow Thursday, February IS 1854


~ Mtsa
Ding $780, Mccarthy
huansut izs. News; hass Madame eambl Eo
Here's New Locks ka Smith, welcome Travellers
G,o
10. 1880,
D.
YGu-"Dute S,
~ iG2o 1890 Mccarthy lust
Arthur Godfrey w Ii'o Strike Rich a. valiant Lady ns love Of f '1@
House The Pust $50. Anan Ishsri Pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

since Miss Norman first did the
show on Broadway on November
81, 1884. CA child prodigy at the
time. of courSe.l
Anything Goes" with music
by Cole Porter and book by
Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse. ranks. among the sue
cessful Broadway musicals. Its
original run extended for 400
consecutive performances.
Its TV version. with Frank
Sinatra and Bert Lahr in the
roles originally played by Billy
Gaxton and Victor Moore, will
be under the guidance Of Execu-
tive Producer Leland Hayward
This will be his iirst television
project since the highly praised
Ford Anniversary Show"
The musicals producer on TV
will be another talented theater
craftsman, Julie Styne. making
his first venture Of this sort. He
has, however. produced some
half-dozen Broadway hits. in
Guiding the musical version of
Gentlemen Prefer Blends" and
the revival of pal joey" The
staging of the latter won him the
New York Drama Critics Circle
Award in 1852.
II
WELL, YES-The classical
ballet, it must be noted, is not
all things to all men. There Is
for instance. the case of the
young son of Ralph Paul, Strike
1t Rich" announcer. whose wife
Betty took the lad to see his first
ballet one recent afternoon. Mr.
Paul asked him later what il
was like. He got a concise answer,
All the ladies'" reported the
lad, had their stockings on up
to their neck"
X
NEW START-All of you
One Mans Family" addicts
who have been worrying about
poor Claudia in that Paris hotel
room can stop worrying right
now. Carlton E. Morse. creator
writer OF the show, has rescued
her simply by starting afresh
when the suds series resumes on
NBC-TV on March l at 1890
am.
So you won't be. confused too
much by past plot manipula-
tons, here Is where every one
Will be when "One Mans Fam
lily" becomes a five-a-week. IS
minute TV serial: Elder Daugh-
ter Hazel LINDA Leighton) is
unmarried. Twins Claudia and
Clifford tAnne Whitfield and
James Lee) are college sopho-
mores. Jack (Martin DEAN is
a teen ager. Eldest Son Paul
(Russell Thorson). a World War
II veteran, is running a flying
school. Father Barbour Chico
dore Won Eltz) is an investment
broker. Mother Barbour MARY
Adams) is as ever. During the
Will be trying to hide from their
vii lbe trying to hide from their
father the widely publicized fact
that Claudia has shot Bow
Friend Johnny Roberts (Jack
Edwards) smack in the gun
room during a party.
You and Mr.. Morse take it
from there. See you both around
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24
Other AM Stations

WeMs-51o kc.-s:3o s.m..S:4s p.m.
wPlk-7,o Rel s.m.-s:4s p.m.
WARL-1so Ee.-1 a.m.-s:4s pm.
WeAy-t.oso Ke.-1 a.m.-s:&s p.m.
WUsr-1,12o ke.-1 s.m.-s.As pm.
wFAx-f,22o ks.-l s.m.-s:4s pm.
Wook-i,,4o ke.-s AMI en-.
WEAM-1,ase ke.-s:ae a.m.-li p.m.
WoL-i,4se ke.-s am.-i2 pm.
wDoN-i.s4e ke.-I s.m..s;As p.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-24

version of Anything Goes" This
will not be an unfamiliar role.
though 10 years, 8 months
and week will have elapsed
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
North Star Brings 10000
Pounds of Nunivak Island
Reindeer Meat To Nome

The MS. North Star of the
Alaska Native Service arrived
yesterday and discharged 100000
pounds Of reindeer meat from the
Nunivak Island reindeer herd.
About 500 halves were handled
as well as 139 pounds of liver
and 235 pounds of hearts.
Individual Eskimos and men,
bers of their families who had
ready cash lined up a, the dock
to receive their deer after which
business houses buying in guam
tity received theirs.
Largest single purchaser was
the us. Mere who took $4,000
pounds. Merchants paid the same
price as individuals, which was
a cents for the meat and 40
cents per pound for hearts and
ivers.
The meat was reported in ex-
cellent condition.
The North Star is scheduled to
take the King Island Eskimos.
home some time next week.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
ARCTIC CLUB REFLECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Annual election of officers of
the Arctic Club was held recently
with officers being reelected as
follows: Pete Reader, president,
Joe Kroninger, vice president and
Helen Russell, secretary-treas.
The Arctic Club sponsored roll
err skating for the past two sea-
sons as summer activity for the
youth of the community with all
members of the organization Civ
ing their time.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
NOME ROTARY NOTES

The Nome Rotary Club held
their weekly luncheon meeting
Thursday noon.
In the discussion of community
service projects which followed
the luncheon, Rotarians voted to
sponsor an artist this winter. Ar
rangerhents will be made through
the Alaska Music Trails Assn,
which arranges concerts through
out the territory during the win
ter months and brings many fine
artists before the public.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
MIR. and Mrs. Fixsen of
Land Office At McGrath
Are Nome Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. F1ixsen are visit
ors from McGrath where Fixsen
has his headquarters for the Land
Management Bureau. He states
that it has been an unusually busy
summer with so many fires, the
most important of which were at
McGrath and Kalstag. In the
Nome area, which he surveyed by
air, most of the summer tundra
fires centered around Davidson's
Landing and the Imuruk Basin,
killing much wild life he stated.
He has made an aerial survey
of the timber in the Kuskokwim
and Unalakleet areas and said it
looks very promising, but that no
ground survey has been made to
date.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
PAN AMERICAN MAKES
RECORD TIME YESTERDAY

Pan American World Always
has set a new Nome-F airbanks
and Nome-Seattle time record for
scheduled aircraft.
Their DC-6B which left here
yesterday at 6 pm. reached Fair
banks in l hour AZ minutes and
was in Seattle at 1853 pm, an
hour and two minutes faster than
the previous record.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01

Virgil Farrell. who was ANS
teacher in Nome about 1910 while
the ANS school was operating
here and who later became an adj
ministrator and special represen-
tative of the Alaska Native Ser
vice at Seattle, is visiting here for
a few days and plans to take
survey trip on the North Star.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Incoming passengers Thursday:
Rev.. Neil Murphy, John Wallace,
Mrs. Phil Lancaster, Mr.. Avery,
Mrs. Howard Green, Mr.. Bowen,
Mr.. Smith, w. R.. Farrell, and
Mr.. Motto.
Outbound passengers were: Guy
Mish, Paul Rasmuss, Mrs. Annie
Garland, Jerry Fagerstrom, John
Wallace, Norma Scott.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01

Miss Louise Avery. who is the
new church worker for the Pres
byterian Church at Savoonga, re-
placing Alice Green. who spent
three years there, arrived yester-
day with Pan American Anyways.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Will

iams. who have been here with
the ANS for several years, are
leaving on the North Star after
about Is years in northern Alaska
where they have been well liked
by all the people they have served.
They were stationed for some
time at Savoonga, later at Barrow
and then came to Nome.
Replacement here has not been
announced.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
WSCS MEETING TONIGHT

WSCS MEETING TONIGHT
Those planning to attend the
WSCS of the Community Metho-
dist Church which is meeting with
Stella Cooley will meet at the
Community Center this evening
at 7:45 pm. where transportation
will be provided. All visitors in
the community are invited to par
ticipate.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
OFFICERS INSTALLED AT
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

Installation of church officers
was held at last Sundays evening
service at the Nome Lutheran
Church. Those installed were:
David Walluk, Sam Ailak, Fred
Davis and Arthur Tocktoo.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
WA n T AID S

GOOD NEWS-Sunday School at
home by mail! Children and
adults in Alaska can now go to
Sunday School now matter how
far they live from a church or
if illness prevents their going.
You can attend right in your
own home by mail. Write a card
or letter to Sunday School at
Home, Box 813, Fairbanks, AL
aska. Sponsored by Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
IN US. DISTRICT COURT

Peter Egelak of White Noun
tain was given a two years sus-
pended sentence for embezNe-
ment yesterday.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
N o T I c E

Specially Sales have received a
shipment of over 500 request rec
ords and the latest popular hits
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01

Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale AT The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-10-01
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: John Alvanna, Jona-
than Moto.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Farmers Home Administrations Loans
Available For Farm Operation Needs

County Supervisors. Don H
Spencer of the Farmville Office,
ana &c rye r Cowherd Of the
Buckingham office today, listed
three types of loans made by
the Farmers Home Admlnistra
ton that are particularly adapt
ed TO helping farmers and stock
men meet their credit needs for
feed. seed, livestock, equipment,
and other operating necessities.
They said the agency also has
other tvpes Of credit and service
available fer farmers whose needs
cannot be adequately met by
other local lenders.
The Supervisors listed t h e
regular farm operating loan pro-
gram: special livestock loans, and
in designated disaster areas. the
disaster loan program The coun-
ties OF Cumberland, Buckingham,
and Amelia are included III the
disaster areas
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

OF America OF iSo3
Chamber Commerce Maynard Mall
Miller scientist explorer and writer.
geological
Juneau iceheld Research
Nashville Governor OF Tennessee
welfare the
3d. Tabor City c. ne"spaperman
public lighting
the 80 Farlawn j. college professor
discovery Of the wonder drug oepo-
Miller Laveock, Pa. medical
leadership field OF medicine including
lung Billie Sol Estes z9
estate Douglas Sng-
U Representative espionage and
Thomas kortz rs,
Medicine life to develop new
Iosh Myamur 28 Gallup
Congressional Medal OF Honor for unusual Draw
% the Korean wal ana as
prisoner Of % Minneapolis
man hat.nen of 81 and 80 Press1
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Roanoke Defeats
Hampden-Syd
1851 Here Tuesday

Roanoke College played steady
basketball and used it's great
wealth of height to down Hamp-
den-Sydney's Tigers, 1851 Tues
day night at Death Valley.
II was the eighth loss of the
campaign for the Tigers. Led by
Duane Hemcek and Bruce Haupt
with Is points each, Roanoke
enjoyed 24-point edge at half
time. The Maroons were never
headed.
Jimmy Slaydon paced the los
ing Tigers with 81 points-~tops
for the game. The Tigers got off
to a slow start in the first half
but returned after the intermis-
sion to play the Maroons on even
terms but never pulled up closer
than II points after the half
It was a rough game, 40 per-
sonal fouls being called between
the two teams
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

Peterborough. N. H.
This Sire has five tested ,daugh-
ters with five actual official rec
Drds that average 9.l68 pounds
q milk and 466 pounds of butter
fat. His top daughter. Bureville
Emory's Crystal, has q record Of
ll.037 pounds Of milk and 54o
pounds OF butterfat made as
iunior two. This sits also has had
pne daughter classified for type
one was rated Very Good.
Complete official information is
now available from The Ameri-
can Guernsey Club 50 that q
thorough study Of the transmit
ting ability OF this sire can be
made.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Disaster Loans

Disaster loans are made only
in areas designated by Secretary
Benson as disaster loan areas.
These are c unties OF states where
severe weather or other conditions
have caused substantial produc-
ton losses or where unfaVoraole
local economic and credit condi-
tons have made emergency creult
necessary fir continued operation.
More than $500 disaster loans
totaling s8,739,o 900 had been OBJ
tanned by farmers between July
and December II this year.
other types OF loans handled by
Farmers Home Administration
provide credit for buying and
improving efficient farms ana
farm buildings.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

A total of $4,000 persons visited
Appomattox historic Mclean
House. scene of Robert f. Lees
surrender, during 1868, according
TO figures released By the Apo
mattoX office Of the National
Park Service. This represents an
increase OF more than 10 per cent
ovel. the $4,000 visitors in 1862.
Work has begun on the resto-
ration Of the Peers House at old
ApImmattoX Courthouse and sew
eraf other National Park Service
projects are either III progress OF
IN the advanced planning stage.
The Peers House, constructed
in 1865 for George i. Peers. clerk
of the county court during the
Civil War. has definite associa
ton with the historic peace made
here in 1865.
The exterior of the dwelling
will be restored TO its actual APP
peslance at the time it was con-
structed. The interior will be con-
verified into an employees resi-
derlce. Local Workmen are being
used on the project which win re
quire five months to complete.
II. A. Quincy. park superin-
tendent. estimated that work or
restoration Of the Tavern at The
old courthouse is now 25 per cen
completed. When finished. part o
The Tavern Will be used TO house
= ~ 'r'e0um which is nov
located in the offices of tn
LuLEndent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
$4,000 Visit Mclean House in 1853;
Old Courl House Restoration Goes On

Work is also under way on re-
storation Of the slave quarters at
the rear of the Tavern.
Plans for the proposed bypass
which will route traffic around
the old courthouse village are in
m advanced stage and actual
construction may begin soon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
O0whatan High
Swamps Parkers S4-14

PoWhatan High School boys
and girls basketball teams de-
feated the Battlefield Park High
School squads last Friday in the
War Memorial Gymnasium. The
boys won easily 8414, with the
reserves playing half the game.
Remaining home games on
Powhatan's schedule are:
January Washington- Henry
January 26-Curnberland
February SC. T. Smith
February l2-Caroline
February 23-Cumberland
All games begin at 7:30 p. m.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Boswell Herd Bull
Wins us Recognition

The registered Guernsey bull,
Mcdonald Farms Steadfast Emory
owned by w. L. Boswell, Of Burke
vile. has Just become nation
ally recognized sire, according TO
an announcement from The
American Guernsey Cattle Club
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15

Free Throws missed ROANOKE
Britain :. Druzbick 3, Foltz.
GWa. Sperger Hampden- sydney
Carter 3, Holcomb 4. HUMPHREYS
ID, Slaydon 5. Motley.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-15
Help With Feed

Through the operating loan
program, farmers may borrow to
buy corn, hav, cotton-seed meal
and any other kind Of available
feed. Loans are made through
local county Farmers Home Ad
mlnistration offices to farmers
and stockmen whose proposed
operati rs are on a sound basis.
Operating loan funds supplement
but do not compete with other
local credit. Operating loans made
for all purposes III Buck naham
Cumberland, Amelia and Prince
Edward counties this year, be-
tween July and December 4
amounted to S13,O1500
Special livestock loans were
made available late last summer
The December II rep IT by Ad-
min. TRAITOR r. B. McLeaish, Of
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton. showed more than 2,l00
farmers and stockmen had Dor
rowed more than S2l.7l9.o00 in
special livestock loans to buy feed
ana hay. obtain pasture facilities.
replace livestock 7 normal level
ana IS candle Other needs that
Nere brought on oy drought con-
dill oas These loans are restrict
cd To established producers Q.
cattle sheep and goats. and are
70 aoip farmers carry normal
lives ok production rather than
FOR ev,shngion OF operations
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
1'ODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK P-For the fifth
straight day. the stock market to-
gOrously higher in
early dealings.
EIcelle.., aims were shown in
steels, aircraftS, motors, rubbers.
and some chemicals NJ section of
the list was worse than steady.
Price increases ran to around 2
points at the best. Losses were
fra "tional, almost all small.
''nonO SIGNIFICANT blocks were
Chrysler 1000 up Il at 72ls, Gen.
e.. iU,urs $500 up "a at 96,
Eet :lehem Steel 1,5o0 up 1 at
1854, Douglas Aircraft 1000 up
Ia at 124, and New York Central
5000 up 31l2.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
The Weatherman
Says:

Key West and Vicinity: Mostly
partly cloudy through Wednesday.
Continued cool today, warmer to-
night and Wednesday. Low tonight
near 62 and high Wednesday 74f76.
Gentle to moderate variable mostly
northeast and east winds.
Florida: Continued cold but with
slightly higher temperatures this
afternoon and Wednesday. Frost
again tonight with lowest tempera-
lures ranging from 25/3S in north
portion to 30/40 in south portion.
Continued fair.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to
moderate west to northwest winds
through Wednesday. Fair weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh north to northeast winds thru
Wednesday. Partly cloudy to &C.
casionally cloudy with scattered
showers.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
MONK UNFROCKED

KYOTO, Japan "a Buddhist
monk accused of working in a pin
ball parlor on the side has been
unfrocked here. His excuse:
'Evau . monk has to eat"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21

Observation Taken st Post Office
Building. Zoo AN. EST.
Key West. Fla. Dec. Il. 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21

Temperatures
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21

Relative Humidity. : AN.
1870
Barometer tSea Levell. ? AN.
30.16 ins.-1021.3 mbs.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-24
ALTAR BOYS ELECT NEW OFFICERS;
 ELAN PROGRAMS

Plans were made for the rais- ing of funds with which to pur- chase additional red vestments for wear during the Christmas season by the altar boys of St. Mlchael's Catholic Church at a meeting of the St. John Berch- man Altar Boys Society held last Saturday.
 Following period of study, a short business meeting was held at which the following were elected as officers: Carl Hendrick- son, president; Roy Felix, vice president; Jerry Sisley, secretary, and Vickie Johns, treasurer. The playing of games brought the af- ternoon to a close.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-24
AOMEMAkERS CLUB
 NOTES
Sourdough Club

The regular meeting of the Sourdough Homemakers' club was held Nov. g at the home of Mrs. Viola Thuma. Harriet Kep- Ter, our new president, conducted the meeting.
 Nine members were present and one guest. Lila Newville, new Council president, gave a report on the Short Coures.
 Hostesses for each month were named, and an enjoyable time was had by all.
 Christmas party to be held at the home of Jennie Clark Dec Is.
 Homesteaders Club
 Members of the HomesteaderS homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. Nadine Gabbett on November 10. There were 12 members and one guest present.
 Plans were made for our Christ mas party and lovely lunch was served by the hostess.
 Butte Club
 The Butte Homemakers' club met at Mary Freys on November Is with eight members and one guest present. Instead of a busi- ness meeting, we had a very in- teresting demonstration of the Salad Master-Compact vacuum -Ironrite and the Necchi and Elna sewing machines.
 The next meeting will be our Christmas Party at the I. M, Sandvik home on Dec. Is. The club will fill their Christmas box at that time and would like all members to take their contribu- tions. This is the only Christmas box that the Butte Homemakers' are filling. There will be a gift exchange between members.
 Riverbend Club
 The Riverbend Homemakers' club had it's regular meeting at Louise Kellogg's home Nov. Is, where an abundant pot-luck lunch was enjoyed at noon.
 The business meeting opened at one o'clock with our new presi- dent, Mary Doherty, presiding. There were Is members and two visitors present.
 The White Elephant" netted the club S160 and was won by Mildred Buzby. It was a set of salt and pepper shakers in the form of small polished wood gav- els.
 A-pretty birthday cake honor ed Margurite Williams, and Doro- thy Carlson, whose birthdays are in November, The party for our All members and leaders was further discussed and all details worked out. More Christmas ideas from the Christmas Work shop" were given by several