davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Viewing N
Bro-Moker q ToctfuI Type
In His N Commercial
BY c. E. Butterfield
Assoeiuted Press Stcff Writer

was tactfully handled with the
use Of film. two dancers. fairy
and her wand and feminine
voices in the background. OF
course, there was a model, but
she was the epitome of dignity.
The trade press reported this
sponsor had spent $25 900 in de-
vising the tasteful approach,
adding that this was "said to be
the largest sum ever expended
on a TV commercial"
IN EDISON'S HONOR-Tele-
visions next big splurge is David
o. Selznik's production on behalf
of the 18th anniversary of Edi-
sons invention Of the electric
light. Apparently it is to be the
most impressive yet. The date
is Sunday. October "a.
Already there is talk Of q
310-station hookup for the two
hour show over all four-TV net
works, with Helen Hayes head
ing the roster Of stars now be-
ing selected. It is Selznick's first
venture in TV production.
A NEW WAR-Fred Waring.
whose television this season will
be restricted to holiday music
specials" on CHS in place of a
steady string Of programs, sends
word that he intends to present
a new conception of enter
tainment."
But beyond saying he al
ready has held production meet
ings, he would not reveal ex-
actly what he has in mind. At
least two of the telecasts will be
in color. No dates have been
set, however.
Waring spent the summer con-
Quoting his music workshop and
visiting with choral conductors
and glee clubs around the coun-
try.
ALSO ON THE WAY: Coming
up-"Big Story" returns to NBC-
TV (WNBW) at 8 o'clock tonight
for its sixth season with a drama
tization from the files of the Dem
yer Post. It will be followed at
$3.50 O'Clock by Dear Phoebe"
a situation comedy on film with
Peter Lawford in the title role
as the replacement for Sound
Stage" The plot is laid in a Los
Angeles newspaper Office.
Peter Lind Hayes, one of the
few to leave TV and go back to
radio, returns to CHS (WTOP) at
1875 pm. Eastern local time, Sat-
urday. with his wife Mary Healy
as co-Star.
Sports for Saturday TV (Time
E. D. To: Football-Canadian
pro game on NBC-TV (WNBW)
at 2 o'clock. Hamilton at Mon
treal.
Horse racing - Discovery
Handicap at Aqueduct track,
New York. via CBS-TV( WTOP
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-09-10

Orchestra and Bert Parks. Be-
sides continuing his emcee role,
Parks gets involved in, the sing
ing and other activities.
The phone call gimmick with
its mystery melody is a basic
feature, but the first. last Tues
Evening star., 1954-09-10

day night, didn't seem to get
anywhere. Apparently the per-
sons weren't tuned to the pro-
gram, for they said they couldn't
hear the music. An addition was
a greater use of contestants from
the studio audience.
One of the sponsors is a bras
siere manufacturer. His message
Evening star., 1954-09-10
Viewing "
NEW YORK.

"Stop the Music" back on
ABc-Tv eWMAL-TV, Tuesday.
10:30 p.m.) after an absence Of
more than two years. still is a
give-away, but no longer in the
super category.
1t runs q half hour instead
Of an hour. The jackpot is
$1,000 in Defense Bonds. stocks
and an automobile, compared
to the former $35.000 pile of
goods. Neither is there any
thing like the musical comedy
type production Of the old days.
Holdovers from the original
program are the Harry Salter
Evening star., 1954-09-10

Harry Macarthur, teIeyision editor Of
The Stor, is on vacation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1954-09-10

SERIES MIMICS NEWSPAPER STAFF-Peer Lawford, witty
excoege instructor obtains job writing advice to the love-
orn newspaper that Marcia Henderson for writing
sports in the weekly comedy Dear Phoebe The pro-
which also boasts ascbe managing
eccentric boy will be at $3.50 o'clock tonight
WNBW.
Evening star., 1954-09-10

"Pm going to the candy store
for some cigars =. ] said, I'm
going to the corner bar and
won't be home It'll morning! :.
I'M LEAVING FOR MEXICO
WITH TWO SENORITAS
AND YOU'LL NEVER SEE ME
AGAINw
Evening star., 1954-09-10

KesuIaE. 81 to SIS yoIu.,
10y ,oor choice Of q packose Of on.
,oc or i5e tobacco with tbs n,,r
s;Is snase OF this fine qualiN ervstaI
slHer imported briar pipe. sma[...
special at oil Drug Fair SioresI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
ESTATE TO PROBATE

SANTA MONICA. Calf. R-The
bulk Of cartoonist George Nc
Manus' estate goes to his widow
Florence under terms of his will
filed for probate yesterday.
McManus, who died Oct. 22, es-
tablished a $4,000 trust fund for
his brother Leo and provided vari-
Gus requests for friends and chart.
ties. The value Of the estate was
not listed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
SCOUTING
NEWS

A Boy Scout Tenderfoot Inves-
titure Ceremony was conducted by
Troop 81 Of Key West at st. Paul's
Parish Hall last Thursday night.
Nine Scouts were advanced to the
rank Of Tenderfo0t. This was one
Of the largest groups TO be advanc-
ed at the same time in the Troop.
The Scouts are: Crawford w.
Banks, Gary E. Hoots, William S.
Minton, Jr., Henry A. Parrot,
Mitchell Pierce, John s. Rath,
Raphael Semmes, Gene B. Turner,
and James W. White, Jr.
The ceremonies we're conducted
by Scoutmaster Frederick B. Wal
ker, Assistant Scoutmaster Peter
Preston. Jr., and Ensign Charles
J. Anderson, USN, Of Princeton,
New Jersey.
The following Scouts received
the Junior Leaders Training Ger
tificate from the South Florida
Council, Boy Scouts Of America:
Stewart Bremen, Andrew Doster,
Richard Roberts, Gene Turner. and
Conrad Valdez. A Cub Scout
Graduation certificate was present
ed TO Scout Mitchell Pierce. who
was advanced TO Tenderfoot from
Pack at.
Scoutmaster Walker made the
following announcements: On the
18th day Of November the Troop
viii take part In the Veterans
Day Parade.
All members OF the Troop are in
vited to attend the annual Monroe
District, Boy Scouts Of America,
dinner on December 6. A Troop
Board Of Review will be held on
Thursday December 9.
This win be the last Board Of
Review before the Court of Honor
on December 20 at the Grace Luz
theran Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-11-04
DON'T SCRATCH ECZEMA
ITCH!
IN Is MINUTES,

You MUST be rid Of the ITCH or
your 4oe back at any drug store.
iFtH-ME-NoT actually gives triple
action relief. IL deadenx the itch.
peels OH tatnted oater skin. KILLS
GERMS AND FUNGUs on cox
TACT. Fine for eczema, foot itch.
other surface raxhes. To-day mt
GARDENERS PHARMACY
, 1954-11-16

IS, 1854 at 200 o'clock F. IA.
]. Municipal Council Bill NJ. 1856.
Introduction 0 fand list discussion on Municipal Council
Bin No. 1876, Draft Of Resolution Converting q Session Of
the Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands.
q Municipal Council Bill No. 1877.
Introduction 81 and list discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1877, Draft of Ordinance to encourage the estaD-
lishment of New Businesses and Industries and the pro-
molten Of Teurisnas in the Virgin Islands through the
granting Of Exemptions from the payment Of certain
taxes and Fees and the granting of Special Subsidies
and for other purposes. Proposed BY Eric +. Carroll, End
Member for Christiansted Town g Suburbs.
8. Municipal Council Bill No 1863.
Introduction and LIST discussion Of Municipal Council
Bill No. l63, Draft Of Resolution Naming the Ball Park
known as parade Ground" in honor Of pr. David 6.
Canegata. Proposed BY End Member for Christiansted
Town eric H. CarrolD and LIST Member for Christian
sted Town Herbert II. Haywood.
4. Municipal Council Bill No 1862
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1852, Draft Of Resolution Naming the Ball Park
in Frederiksted in honor Of the late James W Ross, Pro
posed BY End Member for Christiansted Town eric II
carrol) and LIST Member for Christiansted Town (Her-
bert II. Haywood.
S. Municipal Council Bill No. 1856.
Introduction and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1856, Draft Of Ordinance to authorize the e~xpendi-.
ture of funds to st. Croix Turf Club for improvements
to the Manning's Bay Race Track. Proposed by End
Member for Christiansted Town Eric Il. CarrolD.
s. Municipal Council Bill No. 1873.
Introduction Of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1873, Draft Of Resolution honoring Miss Marie
Richards, Retired Nurse Of the Municipality of ST. Croix.
Proposed BY End Member for Christiansted Town Eric
H. Carroll and End Member for Frederiksted Country
District raymond "A. Pedrol
z Municipal Council Bill No. i89.
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 189, Draft Of Resolution to Provide for a Special
Grant to Miss Marie Richards, Retired Nurse, for out
standing service to the Municipality Of st. Croix. Pro-
posed BY End Member for Christiansted Town eric II.
CarrolI and End Member for Frederiksted Country Dis
trict Raymond a. PedTo1.
8. Municipal Council Bill No. 191.
introduction of and 1st discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 191, Draft Of Ordinance to amend the Ordinance
to Fix the Regular Expenses for the Municipality Of St.
Croix for the Fiscal Year 1855. Proposed by End Member
for Christiansted Town eric H. CarrolD, End Member.
for Chrstiansted Country District q. Wilfred Benjamin
and End Member for Frederiksted Country District
(haymond q. Pedro)
, 1954-11-16
ORDER OF TILL DAY

for the sixta ordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council Of
croix. Ninth Council, Second Session, Tuesday, November
l6, 1854 at ZOO o'clock P. IA.
, 1954-11-16

THE BLOCH CENTER FOR BETTER VISION
AND HEARING S.
Located across the street from the Chrishansted Post Office
NotD serues the residents Of St. Croin eUery Saturday
FROM 1880 AN. to $50 Pm.
Closed Monday thru Friday
/. is hoped that this policy will offer = more frequent 8 better
service
Lease between the Municipality Of St. Croix and the q.
Groix Dock Corporation for Frederksted Wharf Area,
etc, Proposed by 1st Member for Frederiksted Town
Axel Schadel, End Member for Frederiksted Country Dis
trict Raymond a. Pedrol End Member for Frederiksted
Town lAnn 3. Abramson) 1st Member for Frederiksted
Country District {CWalter !. Mr Hedge and Mera5eF-as-
Large Henry F. Rohlsen(
10. Municipal Council Bill No. 1913.
Introduction Of and list discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1913, Draft of Ordinance amending the Ordinance
to Fix the Regular Expenses Of the Municipality of st.
Croix for the Fiscal Year ending June 80, 1855. Proposed
BY the Municipal Committee.
III. Municipal Council Bill No. 1874
Introduction Of and LIST discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1874, Draft of Ordinance to provide for a Special
Grant to defray the burial expenses of the late Walter
johnson, Police Corporal Proposed by Committee of the
Whole.
-. Confirmation Of Ad-Interim Appointees.
Municipal Council, Office ii the Chairman, Christiansted
st. Croix, November u, 1854
ERIC II. CARROLL
lo;rrno F,,n;r.~.1 rn,rro;1
, 1954-11-16

8. Municipal Council Bill No. 1872.
Introduction Of and list discussion on Municipal Council
Bill No. 1872, Draft Of Ordinance to Authorize a SO year
, 1954-11-16
j. Municipal Council Bill No. 1876.

Introduction 0 fand LIST discussion on Municipal Councl
Bill No. 1876. Draft Of Resolution Converting a Session 2
the Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Braves Will Try
.TWo-P|atooninq
To End Slump
CrunduII Benched;
Bruton, o'Connell
Go on Port Time
BY the Associated Press :

The two-platoon system goes
into effect tonight for the Mil
waukee Braves. with their team
captain, Del Crandall, included
out in both setups.
II gotta do something to get
some hitting" Manager. Charlie
Grimm declared in the club
house last night after his team
had dropped its third straight
game at County Stadium, this
one to Brooklyn, 20, before a
crowd of 33,868. The victory,
fourth in a row for the Dodgers.
pulled them to within 4 percent
age points of the flrSt-place
Braves.
Under the new setup. three
players will alternate, depending
on the opposition pitching. Billy
Bruton will continue in center
field against righthanders, with
Jack Dittmer replacing Danny
O'Connell at second base and
Charles White handling the
catching. All bat left. Against
lefthanders, Jim Pendleton will
take over for Bruton and Sam
Calderone will do the catching.
O'Connell will stay at second.
This trio bats right.
Grimm declined to comment
on Crandall. the clubs No. l
catcher last year who was named
team captain this spring fol-
lowing dismissal of Walker
Cooper.
"Calderone and White will al
ternate catching" was all
Grimm would say. "Crandall
isn't hitting"
Crandall, chosen No. 2 catcher
on the National League All-Star
team last summer but unable to
appear because of an injured
hand, was batting .172 before
last nights loss to the Dodgers.
He was 0 for 2 against Russ
Meyer and Grimm removed him
in favor of White in the seventh.
Whites single in the ninth was
one of the six hits off Meyer.
O'Connell, the 100000 acqui-
sition from Pittsburgh last win
ter, is batting under .275, as is
Bruton. Dittmer, the clubs
regular second baseman last
summer, shows Isl and Pendle-
ton, whose main claim to fame
is three home runs in one game
against Pittsburgh last year. is
swinging .194. Calderone, thrown
(See BASEBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Senator'S Hope to Break
Grip of Westerners Here

Miranda walked. Mickey Man.
tie singled across a run and 50
did Hank Bauer. Bill Skowron
famed and Gene Woodling flied
out, but Jerry Coleman's single
produced the Yankees third run
Of the inning and chased Stobbs.
Bauer Wraps It Up.
Tom Wright. who replaced Jim
Lemon in rightfield, tripled to
open the second inning and
scored on Wayne Terwilliger's
single to whittle the deficit to
So, but after McDougald singled
and Mantle was purposely passed
in the same inning, Bauer
crashed a three-run homer off
Connie Marrero into the left
field seats.
The Senators got a run in
(See SENATORS. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Wertz Traded for ChukoIes
Orioles Crowds Failing, Too;
Real Test to Beqin After Trip

ging outfielder, to the Indians
for Bob Chakales, 27Ayear-old
relief pitcher from Richmond,
Va.
Wertz, 20, was able to hit only
.202 in spacious Memorial Sta
dium and has been riding the
bench lately. The former Tiger
star hit only one homer in 20
games. The Indians have used
Chakales in only three games and
he was credited with two victories
and no decision in the other.
'It's a question of overall i'm
provement." Ehlers said.
The Orioles haven't even
started as well as last years
Browns, who eventually finished
last. The Browns were In sixth
place at this stage a year ago.
It was the belief of many that
(See ORIOLES. Page CAY
Evening star., 1954-06-02

of a mile left to go and held on
grimly for his victory over 81
others in the 175th running of
the mile-and-a-half race. Two
lengths behind at the finish,
Arabian Night was second by a
neck over Darius. Arabian Night,
like the winner, was 80 to /,
while Darius was one of the
choices at z to /.
LOngden's Mount 10th.
Johnny Longden, veteran
American jockey who won the
Durdans Stakes here yesterday
with Bird Song. finished 10th on
the Canadian-owned Blue Sail,
an Irish-bred. Landau, Queen
Elizabeth's well liked black colt,
wound up eight.
Never Say Die was ridden by
Lester Piggott. well-known Eng
lish jockey, and earned SAT, ,485
by his triumph. The only other
American-bred horse to win the
Derby was Iroquois. a Pennsyl-
vania-foaled colt that won in
1881 for Pierre Lorillard, the to-
bacco magnate. The last Ameri-
can-owned winner was the
French-bred Durbar II, who won
for w. c. Duryea in 1914.
The only other Americans who
owned winners were William C..
Whitney, grandfather of John
Hay (Jock) Whitney and Cor
nelius v. Whitney, and Richard
Croker, the Tammany chieftain.
whitney leased Volodyevski
shortly before his 1901 victory.
Croker'S Orby won in 1907.
Neither was American-bred, as
Volodyevski was foaled in Eng
land and Orby in France. The
last American jockey to win was
Johnny Reiff in 1912. He also
finished first in the race in 1913.
but his mount was disqualified.
Son Of Nasrullah.
Never Say Die was foaled
March 26, 1851. at the Jonabell
Stable of John A. Bell. jr., Lex
ington, KY. He is a chestnut son
of Nasrullah, the British stallion
that sired the great Moor, four
time winner over Citation. The
colts dam is the American mare,
Singing Grass. who was brought
to England to be bred to Mas
rullah and then was returned to
the United States. Nasrullah now
stands at the Claiborne Farm
near Paris, KY.
Another American-bred colt.
Blue Prince II, ran today in the
colors of Walter M. Jeffords of
Media, Pa, but was unplaced.
Amber II, who earlier had been
considered the top American can
didate, was scratched several
days ago after some poor work.
outs. Until his defeat in the Ling
field Derby Trial, Amber u,
owned by William Woodward, jr.,
of New York, had been the fu-
ture-book favorite for the race.
Rowston Manor and the
French-bred Ferriol were the
poSt-time favorites at 5 to1.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June The
Orioles had crept back into the
cellar again today and their at
tendance, which is the main
item of interest in the American
League this season, has been
dropping with them.
The gate still is good, a total
Of 399,006 Tor an average of
$3.50 on 20 home dates. That's
more than the club drew in st.
Louis all last season and also
more than paid to see the Ath-
leticS in 1858.
But when the season started
the Baltimore goal was 1.8 mil
lion, which takes an average of
$4,000. The Baltimore average
dropped below 10000 for the first
time yesterday.
Many feel that the period be-
tween Memorial Day and July
4 will be the true measuring
time Of the length of the Balti-
more holiday. They figured
early attendance would be high
because of the novelty Of big
league baseball in Baltimore for
the first time in So years.
Also, a few weeks ago the
Orioles were in fifth place.
They've lost IL of their last II
games Last night they lost
their eighth out of 10 to Detroit,
one of the teams they were
figured to battle on even terms.
The question now before the
league is whether the Baltimore
fans are going to be patient and
wait to see the results of re-
building that has been promised
them.
Art Ehlers, the Oriole general
manager, demonstrated yester-
day he won't wait around for
the old st. Louis Browns to
come through. He traded Vic
Wertz. the disappointing slug
Evening star., 1954-06-02
DerbyVictor' 'sOwner
May Be Among Last
To Learn of Triumph

An American-owned colt
won the English Derby at
EPSON today for the first
time in 40 years. but from
the looks of things, the colts
owner was going to be one
of the last to find out about
it.
Robert Sterling Clark, a
horse fancier who divides
home" between Uppefville,
Va, and New York, could
not be located by his New
York Office when news came
in of Never Say Dies vic
tory.
A secretary said Mr.. Clark,
who is past 70, and his wife
were wandering around up
North some place in an
auto" They are not ex-
pected back until the end of
the week or later.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
Morberry Refutes Reports
OfLoss of Legin Auto Crash

Fred Marberry, who in Clark
Grifith's opinion was the best
relief pitcher in baseball, is
minus one arm but no leg, con-
trary to reports. Marberry, who
was reported recently to have
lost his left leg in an automo-
bile accident, today told his ex-
boss. president of the Washing
ton club, that he neither lost a
leg or was involved in an acci-
dent.
"The only thing missing, +"
Marberry told Griffith, who tele-
phoned Mexia, Tex, this morn
ing to express sympathy, "is my
Evening star., 1954-06-02


Tomorrow.
Orioles at Philadelphia. WMAR,
Channel 2, 8 pm.
defeat here this year. In fact, the
Senators have shared only one
decision in eight games with
Western clubs here, and Bob Por-
terf1eld was forced to pitch a
shutout to edge the White Sox,
10, on that occasion.
The Senators have been wal
loped 13 times in II games with
WeStern-Division teams. They
have a more respectable 1911
record against Eastern foes, de-
spite 9-3 pasting by the YAM
KEGS yesterday in New York.
Unable to generate any excite
ment among their dwindling fol-
lowers thus far, the Senators are
hopeful of narrowing the gap
that separates them from the
first division. This will necessi-
tate an immediate uprising
against the fourth-place Tigers.
The Senators have appeared at
times as if they were about to
become interesting, but they've
consistently lapsed back to me-
diocrity.
YOst Plays No. 700.
Eddie YoSt. most durable of
present major leaguers, will play
his Tooth consecutive game for
the Senators tonight. The rugged
third baseman hasn't missed a
game since July 6, 1949.
Dean Stone. the big lefthander
who whipped the Athletics in his
first start last week, will pitch
for the Senators tonight. He
held the Athletics to two hits in
six innings before they solved
him, but he emerged a winner as
his teammates pounded out IL
runs. Steve Gromek, who has a
7-3 record, will take the mound
for Detroit.
Chuck Stobbs was staked to q
10 lead in the first inning yes
terday when Yost doubled off
Bob Grim and came around on
Roy Sievers' single. but Chuck
couldn't survive the inning.
Gil McDougald welcomed
Stobbs with a single and Willie
Evening star., 1954-06-02

left arm, which I lost two years
ago."
Fred told me that, instead
OF feeling sorry for him, I'd bet
ter work hard to sign his 16-
year-old son." Griffith reported.
"Marberry said, He's a better
pitcher than I ever was I can't
believe it, but I'll watch the bov
and I'm tickled that Marberry's
accident never happened. Fred
has had enough tough luck al
ready"
Marberry starred for the Sen
atorS from 1923 until 1882 and
later became an American
League umpire.