davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

The Philadelphia Story" with
Dorothy Mcclure and John Payne
heading an all-Star cast, will be
the fourth presentation of h e
compatible color series. The Best
OF Broadway" over WBTV to-
night at 10 o'clock. Richard Carl
son, Herbert Marshall. Mary As
tor. Charles Winninger and Dick
Foran are co-Starred with Miss
Mcclure and Payne in the Philip
Barry three-act comedy. 1T h e
Philadelphia Story is the story of
a priggish divorcee who, intoler-
ant of the weaknesses of others
finds that she, too, is capable of
being warmly human. The play ran
for AIT performances on Broadway.
and was made into a hit movie
starring katherine Hepburn. Cary
Grant and James Stewart.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

A plot by Wynn Cooper, unscru-
pulous town leader, to put Cheer
full" Wilson and his freight line
cut of business is uncovered by
Range Rider" in CROOKED Fork"
on WBTV this afternoon at $50
Range Rider and Dick West are
mistaken for outlaws by Cheer
full" Wilson, acting sheriff, and
his daughter, Ruth, who are on the
lookout for renegades who have
been raidmg Wilson'S freight line.
Wynn Cooper, who is planning a
competitive line and who is actual
ly responsible for the raids, cap
lures a U. S. Cavalry sergeant who
is carrying a freight contract
which Cooper wants Range Rider
and Dick discover the abduction
and trail one of Cooper's hench-
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

David Brian, as Mr.. District
Attorney" on WBTV tonight at
8 O'Clock, follows the trail of a
blackmailer who is intimidating a
Grand Jury member A file con-
tanning the case history of Ellen
Gilbert, member of the Grand
jury, is stolen from the office of
Dr. Paul Fielding. Obvious reason
for the theft is blackmail Mr.. D.
A. is due to present evidence be-
fore the Grand Jury against a To-
cal crime syndicate Everything
points to the syndicate until a
murder supplies Mr.. D. A with a
surprise ending to his case.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Saturday, Dec. II

The Cisco Kid and Pancho
are captured" by senile General
Lawrence who still fights the
War Between The States. on
WBTV mis- morning at II o'clock.
The Generals soldiers use him
as a cloak of respectability while
they terrnri7e the countryside.
They blame Cisco and Pancho for
the death Of one of their number,
shot by the sheriff. A Southern
belle uses southern fried chicken
as a secret weapon to save Cisco
and end the Second War Of 81.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

Gordon MacRae. singing host
OF the Comedy Hour" over
WBTV this afternoon at o'clock,
will bring Gale Storm, Jack Car
ter. Deblq Paget, Gene Shell
con and Carmen Dragons Orch
estra TO the 6O-minute show of
songs ana surprises this after
noon. Gale Storm, a Texas con-
lribution to making America
laugh, is known to millions as
the star of My Little Margie."
Jack Carter. acclaimed King of
Comedians by the New York Gag
Writers Association. is best re-
membered by televiewers as star
Of his own Jack Carter Show"
and Saturday Night Revue
Screen ,5ar Debra Paget is join
ed on the fun making team by
Gene Sheldon. who made his TV
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

Herb Philbrick. businessman and
FBI counterspy within the Com
munist Party. is forced to give
sanctuary in his home to a flee
ing red wanted for espionage. on
Il Led 3 Lives" over WBTV to-
night at $50. The spy makes the
Fhilbrick family prisoners in their
own home. Philbrick. pushed to
the breaking point. and unable to
reach the FBI. is driven to consid-
er the most desperate Of measures
murder
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Friday, Dec. 10

Arthur Franz, newcomer in a
hostile community, is suspected of
murder when love rival disap-
pears from "Spangal Island" on
Playhouse Of Stars" over WBTV
tonight at 9 o'clock. OutlanderS
aren't welcome in Pryde Harbor,
situated at the tip of Spangal Is
land on the northeast coast. The
natives all give Chris Mather"
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Sunday. Dec. II

The Washington R d k n S
round out their 1854 season
schedule this afternoon in a pro-
tessional football game against
the Chicago Cardinals, to be tele-
cast from Griffith Stadium in
Washington, over WBTV at 2 o.
clock. This is the annual Christ
mas game and appropriate half
time ceremonies will pay tribute
&c the coming Yule season. Jim
Gibbon IS the play-byplay an
nouncer for the Redskins games
over WBTV
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

Lily becomes worried when she
learns that her friend Hilda has
withdrawn $4,000 from the bank
and has fallen for a dashing and
romantic mambo teacher, on "De-
cember Bride" over WBTV to-
night at $50. When Hilda admits
she's been picking up the checks
in the nightclubs that she and
Rinaldo Carlos MonteZ have been
visiting, Lily decides to take NAM
DO lessons from him and show him
up for the gigolo that he is. Spring
Byington stars as Lily RuSkin and
Verna FELTON, is featured as Hilda
Fortunio Bonaova plays the role
of the gigolo.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Thursday, Dec. 9

Jane Froman drops in on a con-
vention in New York and sings
There's A Convention In Town"
Getting To Know You" Hey.
There" and Gypsy In My Soul, y
on the jane Froman Show" over
WBTV this evening at els. Peter
Birch and his dancing group are
featured in a number set to Blues
Is A Lady" Hank Sylvern conducts
the music.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Monday, Dec. 6

Tension mounts between the Ri
cardos and the Mertzes as they
nervously await word on the re-
suits of Ricky'S screen test on Il
Love Lucy over WBTV tonight at
9 O'Clock. Lucille Ball and Desi
Arnaz co-star with Vivian Vance
and William FraWley
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Tuesday, Dec. J

This Can't Be Love" claims 10
Stafford on her 90 Stafford
Show" over WBTV tonight at 6:15.
Her other songs include Dancing
On The Ceiling" The Best
Things Happen When You're
Dancing" and the current hi t
The Man That Got Away" Paul
Weston conducts the orchestra.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

Arthur Franz a wide berth -
until he falls in love with local
girl Nan Tolland" Betty Lynn ,
and then they join forces with
Todd Spragg" CPeter Adams), a
member of one of the Islands first
families. Chris and Todd fight it
out over the girl, and when Todd
disappears, the natives are too
willing to believe that Chris did
away with him. Arthur Franz acts
as host and introduces the tele-
play in which he stars.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

Adolphe Menjou leads us on the
fearSome trail of young Mexican
criminal Alejo, the Sly One, on to-
nights "Favorite Story" wen
geance, on WBTV at $50. Guest
of honor at a hanging under the
auspices Of government troops,
Alejo is reprieved by a broken rope
and makes a fast get away. Dodg-
ing the troopers, and rescued from
the ocean by fisherman he beats
the man, steals his knife and goes
in search Of Lolita and Sebastian
who had betrayed him to h e
troops. He crosses the path of Cap
tain Hernandez, commander of the
search party, and knifes him Then
he finds Sebastian and, in fight
with the unarmed man. kills him.
Lolita sees him and flees to a roof
top. AlejO traps her there and is
about to stop her. The dead" Sc
bastian climbs to the roof and
finds his own vengeance.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

When a cavalry detail is am
pushed and their horses stolen,
apparently by Hopi Indians, An
ME Oakley comes to the Hopi's
defense in Annie Joins The
Cavalry" on WBTV this after
noon az l o'clock. 1t looks bad
when wounded Indian boy is
caught on one of the horses, and
ed into own by Cliff Dodge. a
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

Guessing shadows for Christ
mas presents is the theme OF the
" Anybody'S Guess" show over
WBTV this evening at 7 o'clock
For the correct identification of
each of the Shadow Stumpers
during the week, WBTV will pre-
sent valuable gifts to viewers.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

horse trader. Cavalry Sgt. O'Hara
is ready 20 march against the
Hopis. but Annie believes the
boys story that Dodge's men
gave him the horse. Suspecting
double-dealing. she and Tagg un-
cover evidence that it was Dodge
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

and Ella Ethridge also appear.
Much OF the action revolves around
Mrs. Turtledove'S travelling empor-
lum where one crook, Red Mason,
disguised as an Indian, hid the
plates before his death at the
hands of rival would-be counter
feiterS led by Bart Gorham.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

The Big Ten College Confer
ence basketball game between
Indiana and Notre Dame will be
presented or WBTV this after
noon at 3 o'clock. This is the first
in a l3 week series of games to be
telecaSt over WBTV every Satur-
Gay afternoon. The afternoon
games represent a departure for
Big Ten basketball. Normally,
the schools play full evening
schedules.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
TV HighHghts
Of The Week

men to the hiding place. The SER
geant is freed, Cooper is captured,
and the contract goes to Cheer
fulS" freight line. Appearing with
Jack Mahoney as The Ranger Rid
er is Dick Jones as Dick West.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

Gil StamDer is the STORY Paint
er" on WBTV this afternoon at
Sis. Stamper tells interesting sto-
ries to the children, literally illus
trating each story with drawings.
Three children from the Thompson
Orphanage in Charlotte are his
guests each week.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

himself who staged the ambush
TO get the horses back for re-
sale. They forestall an unjust In
dian war, but there is still Dodge
to be dealt with. Dodgers partner,
who was totally unaware of the
ambush trick. challenges him to
gun dIel. Knowing that Dodge
will not fight fairly, Annie dis
suises herself in a Cavalry uni
form 20 get close to the show
down scene. AS she suspected.
Dodge pulls some dirty work, but
in surprise ending Annie and
deputy sheriff Lofty Craig turn
the tables and pacture the crimi-
mails.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Gebut on the Comedy Hour" sum-
mer series.

A Texas baritone. soprano
from Havana and vocal-in-
strumental quartet. will bid for
fame On the Arthur Godfrey'S
Talent Scouts" telecast over
WBTV tonight at 10 o'clock.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

An "Ordeal in Burma" as ex-
perienced by a husband and wife
medical missionary team in 1924
is dramatfzed on "Cavalcade of
America" over WBTV tonight at
$50. Toni Gerry and Donald Muir
ply are starred as Ann and Adon-
IRAN Judson and Richard Loo, we'll
known Hollywood character actor,
is featured as the Burmese Gov
ernor. Burma, in 1924. is a land
stepped in Oriental tradition. In
Ava, capital of the Burmese En-
pire. the Judsons. the only Ameri-
cans in the country, teach Chris
tianity to the people while tending
them with medicines which arrive
sporadically from America. When
q war begins between the Burmese
and the British, the JudSon home
is ransacked by Burmese soldiers
Adoniram. accused of being Bri-
tiSh spy. is jailed.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

will present another of his fabu-
lous line ups Of staEs on his
Toast Of The Town" telecast
over WBTV tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06
Wednesday, Dec. 8

Perry Como. star Of the "Per-
ry Como Show" over WBTV to-
night at 7:45 and on WBT Radio
tonight at 9 o'clock has been
named tops in the artist Most
Played" and the male Vocalist
Most Played" categorieS in ma
tional poll of disk jockeys con-
Quoted by Billboard magazine.
Como. a consistent poll winner
since he first sang on CHS radio
in 1912, is supported on many of
his records by Mitchell Ayres and
his orchestra and the Ray Charles
singers. the musical team on his
broadcasts.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

Stolen counterfeiter's plates for
printing spurious money are
fought over furiously in "Masquer-
ade at Moccasin Ridge" the wild
Bill Hickok" drama to be unreeled
over WBTV this afternoon at $50.
Guy Madison and Andy Devine are
co-starred. Elizabeth Narrower,
John Damlin. Ken Alton, To m
Hubbard. Yves Hudman. Bob Brey
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-06

Ed Sullivan, who recently sign
ed a 20-year contract with CHS,
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01
AJO News:
Ss-ss--D~1-s@-.nsaa- -s-aSeazsss.

On the 23rd and 2A+th Of October Ajo
celebrated it's one hundroth year since
it began it's first US. production Of
copper. The peagont thot. was put
for the celebration was called the
"copper" Giant. 1t was held at the
Crater Range, near Ajo. Tho time,
about 1854, when the US. bought the
land from the Mexican Government.
The Gadsdon Purchase as it was known,
extended from the Gila River to the
present day U. S. Mexican border. This
land cost the U.S.A. q total Of YlO 900, ,OO(
That treaty was said to be a great waste
of money, but to this day, little over
hundred years later, the SO called
worthless desert has paid back a lot more
than what it cost. With Ajo as one
Of it's leading industry mining. It is
said that Ajo is the third largest open
pit copper mines in the entire US.
At the celebration there were many dis
tinguish guests. Special buses came in
from Tue son and Phoenix, the crowd was
estimated at about 1900. The P2pago
part in the poagont was a tribal dance.
1t took place on both lights, and was
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

a highlight Of the evening. For
most whites Of Ajo was the first
witness to a Papago Tribal dance.
Frank Prblo, Mathew Juan and Thomas
Garcia, chanted. out the Tribal songs
as. the dancers danced to it's rythm.
The small group that took part in
that Indian dance are to be con-
graduated with great appreciation
for that small inexperienced group
represent ing the Papago Tribe with
great courage and confidence in
them despite the criticism some i'll
thinking people made about them.
They made it the most succ ssful
and most talked about part in the
peagent among the Papa gos here.
They even surprised some Of the old
timers.
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

Nineteen .subscript ions to the P"pago
Indian News has been sent in by
Ajo residents. They are glad to
receive the news on the reservation
through the Papago .Indi0n News".
Several have mentioned that. it should
continue and not die out like others
in the past. Since now the P p COS
have mi grated to more distant places
than ever before, to such big cities
as Los Angeles, Chic go, etc. Surely
these people are always anxious to
hear the news from their home town Of
what's what md who's who.
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

On October 18th, fifteen. boys and
girls received the sacranont of
conf irmation. The Catholic rites
were performed by Archbishop Gerke
Of Tucson. Glad was he to know
that each Yer group Of Indian
children here are recdy' to make
their conf irmation. Also about
twenty-five llexicans made their
confirmation. aft erWards, arch
bishop Gorke gave a brief talk bout
the sacrament Of conf irmat ion and
it's PURPOSE. Thc Indian vill2ge
chapel was filled to its capacity.
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

Our -Ajo boys had tough luck all through
the two day o-:9o Indian Rodeo at
Sells, October 23rd and 24th.
Alfred Meeden w2s injured on the open
ing day, md his brother Charlie was
dumped before the required eight sec onds
on the second day. Harry Domingo also
had, trouble on his roping. But better
luck next time, boys.
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

used in 4 safety book published by
the Phelps Dodge Con2any just recently.
These men ere in a certain department
that hes not had an accident, Z lost
time cccident for the past ten years. .
They are Peter 44ntono, Angelo Matthias,
Larry Molino, and William lopez. They
were demonstrating various methods in .
safety.
(Cont inued on next page)-
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01
LARRY JOHNSON. .C0NT!D

irrigation facilities to usable condition.
johnson, son Of llr. & l4rs. Jose Johnson,
who lives about three mi les south Of
Sells. Johnson entered the Army in
following July.
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

Frank St Elm =
Albert F. Norieg go : :
Eliza Mende.z- - :
John Mendez z Jr. :
Annie Nj :nuel- - =
Lopez
angelo lliguel
|Gracia V. Gonzales =
Edward Estrada = =
Beatrice Orosco :
Eugene j. johnson = :
lEl liza Mendez. =
Elizabeth Noriego : :
Hilda Ortiz =
ELLA Jose :
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Louis Harvey, Chairman
Albert F. Noriego
Francis Patricio /; :
Henry A. ThkossdlhI ,,.,
Ralph A. Johnson
Richard Hendricks
STAFF
Papago Indian news., 1954-11-01

Editor
Busine SIS hana ger
Sells Reporter,
Sells Reporter
Pisinemo Report err
Gu Achi Reporter
Schuck Toak Report or
Tucson Reporter
San Xavier Reporter
San Navior WomGtnI',S :
Ajo Re porter
Typist =.
Typist
Typist
Evening star., 1954-08-19
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Joseph
N. WEIGH. Army counsel in the
Army Carthy hearings, said
yesterday that "a steady diet of
fear and hate" in this country
might well destroy u.s."
Any one who fans this fear and
hate to a white heat, he said,
may be doing this country a
diSService."
Mr.. WEIGH spoke at a lunch
con of the Harvard Law School
Association held in conjunction
with the American Bar Associa-
ton convention.
The Boston attorney said:
Fear and hate, when famed
to a white heat, are frightening
to me it is not necessary to
live in a steady atmosphere of
fear and terror. It is not neces-
sary for us to hate as much as
we do.
"A steady diet of fear and hate
might we'll destroy us"
Mr.. WEIGH said that from his
experience in the Army Nc
Carthy hearings he had con-
cluded that:
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Most Antitrust Suits
Continued bye. 0.P.
BY The Assoeia,ed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Assistant
Attorney General Stanley N.
Barnes said today the Justice
Department has dropped few of
the numerous antitrust prose-
cutions started by the previous
administration.
In an address prepared for
the antitrust law section of the
American Bar Association. Mr..
Barnes recalled his speech last
year before the same group and
asserted:
II advised you a year ago that
I proposed to examine the facts
and the law in each pending
case to determine whether or
not, in my opinion. they should
have been brought in the first
place and, If not, whether they
should be now dismissed.
Il anticipated I would find
many such cases. ] found few
He said that of lat cases
pending as of July T. 1858, he
personally had reviewed 13O.
OF these, he said, only five have
been dropped, some because of
congressional changes in the
antitrust laws or DEVELOPMENTS
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Mccarthy. Republican. Of Wis
consin, whom he identified only
as the junior Senator from Wis
consin and "the city slicker from
Appleton" Mr.. McCarthy's home
He called the Senator at that
time a headline hunter and said
it is time ito cry out against
the phony anti-communism that
mocks our way of life"
''False" Prophets, He Says.
He told the lawyers:
These false prophets, in their
effort to preserve freedom. de-
stroy it."
Bishop Shell described as
grossly immoral and completely
un-American" the principle that
If you besmirch or even destroy
good characters in order to dis
cover one bad one, such pro-
cedures are necessary and ac-
ceptable."
He told the lawyers, eve must
first husband and secure our
moral strength at home before
we set ourselves up as guide
to the world"
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Bishop She'll AssaiIs
U. 5. False Prophets
In Talk Before Bar
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (R.-The
Most Rev. Bernard j. She'll, aux
iliary bishop of Chicago, said
yesterday that Americas destiny
cannot be charted by emotional
charlatans who have become
statesmen overnight"
He added that their "unctuous
voices betray a first urge to hear
themselves, no matter what they
convey"
You know the men I mean" +"
the Roman Catholic prelate said
in an address before the section
of judicial administration of the
American Bar Association.
Mentioned No Names.
The prelate, founder of the
Catholic Youth Organization and
a lifelong fighter for the under
privileged, mentioned no names
in his speech to the lawyers. In
an address to the CIO United
Auto Workers convention in Chi
= cago in April, the bishop criti-
cized the activities of Senator
Evening star., 1954-08-19
WeIch Hits Fear and Hate
As Likely to- Destroy the Nation

I'm this lovely land of ours
there is no problem we cannot
solve, no measure we cannot
meet. Nor is it necessary to
surrender or impair any of our
ancient and beautiful freedoms .
The bar associations House Of
Delegates passed for further
study a proposal to amend the
Federal Constitution SO that
future amendments might be
initiated by State legislatures
without action by Congress.
Today the association dedi-
Gates its new home, the SIS
million American Bar Center.
Chief Justice Warren will speak,
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Double Proqrum at SyIyon

A double program of barber
shop quartet harmony and
movies of the Colorado Rockies,
sponsored by the National Cap
ital Parks, will be presented at
the Sylvan Theater, on the
Washington Monument Grounds
at 7:45 pm. tomorrow. The
quartet, directed by Lewis Sims,
is the national champion Singing
Capital Chorus.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
5000 Boby Orchids
Flown to Aid Dimes
Drive in ARLINGTON

A shipment of 1000 baby
orchids has been flown here from
Hawaii to be sold tomorrow and
Saturday to provide funds for
the Emergency March of Dimes
drive in Arlington County.
They viii be sold by volun-
teers Of the Ten Teen Club, an
organization of youngsters who
are helping the drive. Sales will
take place at all banks, depart
n1ent stores, transportation
terminals, the county's March
of Dimes booth, and other loca-
tions.
Lee Bean, chairman of the
drive, said the orchids would
give the public something tan
gible for their contributions, and
also help make up the deficit in
the polio aid program.
Contributions also may be
mailed to polio headquarters in
the Arlington Health Depart
ment Building. or at the March
Of Dimes booth in front of the
j. c. Penny store on Wilson
boulevard, Clarendon.
which accomplished the original
NRAa L.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
All Is Harmony

Ger de Roos formed an orches-
ira of residents of a single street
in Hilversum. Netherlands, and
now that street has been re-
named Melody Street.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Injured by Grenade

Mark Bonham Carter, young
London publisher, received gre
made splinterS in his face while
instructing Grenadiers in Wind
sor Great Park,
Evening star., 1954-08-19
chorm Fails

A nervous Yorkshire, England.
cricket team batsman was hyp-
Noticed before taking his turn
at bat. but failed to register an
impressive score.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

which accomplished the original
purpose of the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Arthur |. ManIey,
Chief Accountant Of
Press Building Corp.

Arthur L. Manley, IS. CHIEF
accountant and assistant treas
urer of the National Press Build
ing Corp, died Thursday at
Mary Washington Hospital,
Fredericksburg. Va, after a short
illness.
Mr.. Manley, who lived at 1888
Calvert street NV, was visiting
in Virginia about a month ago
when he suffered a heart attack.
He was a patient of the hospital
when he suffered a second and
fatal attack.
Mr.. Manley was born in
Catasaugua. Pa At Is he enlisted
in the Army. He earned a
Purple Heart while serving with
the Sd Infantry Division in
World War I.
He was a member of the So
ciety Of the Sd Infantry Divi-
sion; Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 10,
American Legion, and the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Charlotte Marley; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Fred Hopkins, Hart
ford, Conn, and Miss Beatrice
Manley, Allentown, Pa, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

Pewterers in 1896 and the other
by the Masonry Guild Of Pewter
ers in 1889.
Mr.. Brown was charter mem
Der of the Georgetown Citizens
Association and treasurer of the
recently disbanded Georgetown
Antique Dealers Guild.
He is survived by his widow.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, 3244 o street
NV. Burial will be in Pitt
man, N. j.
Mrs. Brown has asked that any
tokens of sympathy be made in
the form Of gifts to St. Johns
Church.