davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-18

both are going steady. when
you attend all sorts Of very
casual affairs. see?
But wait! In case you and
your steady break up. and
can't be seen dyed" together.
there is also included Q pack
age Of dye-remover.
These are peg" style slacks.
range in many sizes, and are
slightly wider at the knee
than most slacks. AS one teen
said: Don't be caught wear
ing fuchsia when you're chin
ming some dish in chartreuse
or you'll really be faded out!"
This will be the fad Of fads!
Evening star., 1955-02-18
Crazy New Fad
Hitting Our Town

A brand-new, crazy fad is
sweeping the country, and
you'll die when you find out!
1t is the fad to signal your
steady-status. They have ar
rived in our fair city already.
and they are called "Steadies."
"Steadies" are white army
twill slacks. A pair for the boy
and a pair for the girl. sWith
each sale comes a package of
dye, ranging in color from
chartreuse, to green, to peacock
and evening blue. Then you
dash home and dye both pairs
Of slacks. This shows you
Evening star., 1955-02-18
DR.. Mccain to Speak

DR.. James Ross Mccain,
president emeritus Of Agnes
Scott College in Decatur, Ca,
will be guest speaker at the
annual founders day luncheon
Of the local Agnes Scott alum
nae at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the Little Tea House in Ar
hngton. DR.. Mccain will be
introduced by Mrs. Catherine
Marshall, author Of "A Man
Called Peter"
Mrs. James H. Potts Is
handling reservations.
Evening star., 1955-02-18
SodoIity Luncheon

DR.. Domingo Ciano, a mem
ber Of the Spanish department
at Georgetown University. will
be the speaker at a luncheon
tomorrow sponsored by the
Blessed Virgin Sodality of the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
1t will be held at Hotel 2400,
beginning at 1915 pm.
The Rev. j. Joshua Mum
dell. spiritual director Of the
sodality, will preside. Mrs.
John j. Eustace is chairman.
Evening star., 1955-02-18

none other
than q coll
lege or uni
v e r S / t y
scholarship.
q n d the
deadline for
application
Is the end of
this month.
According
to the Board
Of Education
and a group
of, t h r e e
high school
guild ance
Evening star., 1955-02-18
star star Photo.

you will find out how q disc
jockey judges records and
works for a strictly teen
audience!
Evening star., 1955-02-18

the Rainbows. I can promise
you, that you'll go wild over
the beat. It's fabulous! =
See you next Friday, when
Evening star., 1955-02-18
By Shoron Doron

II you want q fabulous for
tune, then you'd better hurry,
since this Is THE TIME to
apply for one! This fortune is
Evening star., 1955-02-18

for THE VERY BEST rhythm
and blues song EVER. duck
into the nearest record shop
and listen to Mary Lee" by
Evening star., 1955-11-20

] he day was hot, and the church was
crowded and close. The congregation
was standing, and the service seemed
inordinately long, at least to John, who
finally saw smoke spirals and Pickering
lights, and slumped to the floor.
Several people crowded around to
help him, but one of the ushers had the
presence Of mind to wave them away,
lay John out on his back on the floor,
open his shirt collar and hold his feet
and legs up high.
Soon John blinked, acquired a sheep
ish grin and resumed his usual pink,
healthy color. After a few minutes rest,
and with little support, he was taken
to the church parlor. After lying on a
couch for half hour and taking drink
Of cold water he was just as good as
new.
John, of course, had tainted. Painting
or syncope is loss Of consciousness
which may be due to a variety of causes.
most of which are quite harmless, and
several Of which are illustrated in the
case cited here.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Blood Left the Brain

John had stood erect for a considerable
time, the room was hot and there may
have been some emotional strain. These
combined to allow drainage Of blood
away from the brain, probably much Of
II into the large blood vessels within the
abdominal organs. The brain, tempo
,rarily, simply did not receive sufficient
oxygen and food supply to continue its
normal function.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

The treatment administered was quite
correct and sufficient. The old practice
Of putting the head down between the
knees with the patient sitting in chair
is probably less effective than allowing
the patient to lie on his back with the
legs elevated.
High-school and college students who
skip breakfast sometimes will faint in
mid-morning. perhaps because the blood
sugar has fallen below normal limits.
Here little orange juice or milk, after
the victim ree0ins consciousness, relieves
the cause.
Don't Choke Him
Never Try to force fluids into the patients
mouth while he is still unconscious! He
may choke on these fluids, or breathe
them into the lungs.
Fatigue may cause faintine, especially
if the tired victim IS under stress or has
to stand upright for a prolonged period.
Emotional stress as cause of fainting
is exemplifed BY recent episode | wit
messed at wedding. Halfway through
the ceremony the brides sister, acting
as bridesmaid. began to grow pale and
started sagging. Her father, in the front
row. sensed her difficulty and quickly
came TO the rescue, half-leading. half
carrying her out the side of the chancel.
She was quite herself at the reception.
Here we see at last useful function for
the father Of the bride!
A good example Of the psychic orr
gin Of some fainting spells IS the expe-
rience - Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Your opinion Is valuable to us be-
cause no one knows floors and floor
shines the way you do! That's why
we offer you this 3Of cash reward.
HeTe'sanother rel5da 1f0m Simoniz
Non-Scuf Floor Wax: No scuffs, no
streaks shine lasts up to 5 weeksl
Nothing lasts longer That's because
new Simoniz Floor Wax is fortified
with special hard-lustre ingredient
called Simolite. So let the kids play
Evening star., 1955-11-20

THIS WEEK la.s..,n. / ne..ms.- 20. 1855
Evening star., 1955-11-20

they won't hurt your Simoniz
shine. Simoniz is self polishing, too
so easy to apply!
Next time you're shopping buy
Simoniz Floor Wax, any size. FIJI out
the checklist and send in for your 3Ot
cash. You'll save work and money,
too, on all sizes for example, almost
half the price of the pint.
sSIMOLTTE ID Simoniz Companys trademark
Cor the special ingredient thst makes SimonE Floor
Wax rsai1y non-srud.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
Genuine
Reductions
Bonded!

1851 Austin 4-door.
lIUoA ............ .SoSo
1853 ChrYsleI New Yorker
4-door, light blue. power
steering and bIokes.
l-owner cor. +l77A. Sl99S
ls49 Codill1c "62" 4-door.
light blue. whitewolls.
hYdromotic. sharp. l.
owner cor. +256A .Sll9S
1852 De Soto 4-door. Firedome
va. many accessories.
+l98A ......... SllsS
1852 De Soto hordtop. 2-tone.
V-9. +55B ........ Sll95
1853 Dodge 4-door sedon.
2-tone green. rodio.
hsuter. +9A ..... Sll95
1852 Plymouth club coupe.
light blue. equipped.
+l6lA ........... 1895
1852 Studebdker Commander
va 4-door. light groy.
new tires. clean through
out +l6lA. reduced So95
1851 Henry J 2-door. light
blue. +95B ....... S295'
Mdny Other Nush Models on
Display at our 2 Big Addresses
Large Selection Of Other Nash
Models on DisploY at Both Ad.
dresses. Low Down Payments.
Months to Pay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12
Integrity Counts!

This is our policy and guorontee:
Ask for your advertised cor by
number. Prices ploinlY marked
on windshields Of all advertised
cors. first come. first served. Cdrs
specified "os-is" ore not guoIon.
iced; written 3o-doY guorGntee
on all others. Low finGnce rutes
by nGtiondl company. stGndord
terms. Immediate delivery 10
eredit-worthY buyers. Remember.
integrity counts!
Buy Where Integrity Counts"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12


FURNISHED apartment, up; for ] or
adults. MU. 1912.
LIGHT housekeeping rooms for or
gentlemen, private entrance; rooms
completely furnished. Ii. l-2254.
ga ROOM apartment downstairs, with
heat and janitor service; or 2
adults. w. l-7283.
4la ROOMS, second floor off East
2OOth ST., SIS per month. Gil. 1888
or KE. 1-2S23.
ROOM for / or 2 gentlemen, private
home, beach privileges, garage; Lake
Shore area. ". 1-1875.
STOREROOM, 28xl2 feet, excellent
location, bus stop in front; suitable
for office, etc. w. l-7736.
l40l9 HALE, 5 rooms, gas furnace,
adults.
EAST l56th, 4O6, near Waterloo, large
store with 2 display windows; steam
heat, plenty of parking in rear;
available May 18th: good for any
kind of business. Call Mr.. Jacobs,
YE. $4,000 or YE. 2-3763 evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-12

1850 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan, good
transportation; best offer. RE. l-2269
from 9 a. m.-6 p. m, ask for Mr..
Tolhurst.
FORD. 1865 custom 2-door, fully
equipped; Fordomatic, 2-tone black
white; months old. $l,56; must
sell. MU. l-l328
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

1880 WRC (4-Max Lehman
Presents: Promenade" a
color revue, with Tyrone
Power, host; Judy Holiday,
Janet Blair, Kay Starr.
Herb Shriner and the Baird
puppets.
1880 WMAL (O-Playhouse:
Australian Search" story
of fugitive hunted by movie
executive willing to pay him
for screen rights to his life
story.
500 WTOP (9)-Ed Sullivan:
Show originates from USS
Wisconsin, with Burl Ives,
Arizona Boys Choir, Carol
Haney. comedian Jack Leon
ard and Richard Hearne.
$500 WMAL 7)-Key to the
Ages: Greek art treasures
document discussion of po-
etry of ancient Greece.
$500 WRC t4)-Television
Playhouse: Paddy Chayef-
sky's THE Catered Affair"
story Of mothers desire to
provide proper wedding re-
ception for daughter; Thel-
ma Ritter. Kathleen Ma
guire. Pat O'Malley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

900 WTOP (9)-Electric The
alter: Romantic comedy about
two lonely people who decide
to study French; Wally Cox.
9:15 WMAL t7)-Traffic Di-
rector's Mailbag: George Ke-
neipp answers viewers ques-
lions.
$3.50 WMAL (O-Science Fic-
ton Theater: After undergo
ing brain operation for bullet
wound. policeman finds he
has acquired memory of the
surgeon.
$3.50 WTOP (9)-Stage Seven:
Stephen Mentally plays role
of successful lawyer who de-
tends former wife on charge
of homicide.
10000 WRC t4)-Loretta Young
Show: 1.-THE chan e d
Schoolteacher," story of shy
teacher who learns to her
embarrassment that small
children can be completely
uninhibited.
1880 WMAL OPP mier e
Playhouse: In Enemy of
Women" Paul Andor stars in
story about Nazi DR.. Goeb-
bels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Country Music Programs
On the Network Upbeut

The opening paragraph
reads:
"CBS opposes pay-televisio1
because it would highjack the
American public into paying
for the privilege of looking at
its own television sets. This is
a betrayal Of the "a million
families who have already
spent $131a billion for their
sets in the expectation that
they would be able to use them
as much as they wanted with
out paying for the prerogative
Of watching"
However" says DR.. Stanton,
"if pay television should be-
come established, economic
necessity will force CHS to
participate. Unlike theater
owners, we have no economic
axe to grind. We could expect
to operate profltably under a
system of pay-television. q.
But this is not where CHS be-
lieves its best interests lie."
Local Circuits: Inga Rund-
See ROUNDUP, Paae E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

The folks who are partial
to country music will be plumb
tickled to hear q listened to
a hillbilly show oncet) that
ABC-TV has another hour
long show set to sashay over
channel seven tomorrow night
at 9 o'clock.
The head pea-picker is Pee
Wee King and his guests will
be good ole Homer and
Jethro. Lulubelle and Scotty.
Ray Price and the Duke Of
Paducah.
All this here will come to
you from Cleveland, Ohio.
And come next month,
channel four (NBC) will get
into the act by televising a
showcase production of Grand
Ole Opry, the champ coun-
try show, with Minnie Pearl
and all the gang. More later.)
1t will surprise no one that
DR.. Frank Stanton, the presi-
dent Of CHS, issued a strong
statement against pay TV last
week. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The very first activity listed
for the annual convention Of
the National Association of
Radio and Television Broad
casters is a golf tourney at
Goose Greek Country Club.
Leesburg, this morning at 9
O'Clock.
Sol Taishof, of Broadcast
ing -Telecasting magazine, who
needs the exercise, is the host,
and trophy donor. p NJ
And that, friends, looks like
the only guaranteed breather
of the four-day meet. which,
in the opinion of all, looms as.
the most important in the his
tory Of commercial broadcast
ing.
The Mood Is SOmber
Therell be receptions. and
parties and entertainment, OF
course, but I suspect that the
majority of the $500 delegates
will be in a somber mood. eager
to discuss the many problems
that beset them.
Sponsor Magazine, which is
throwing a dinner tonight for
"TV Pioneers" during which
the Presidential Press Secre-
tary, Jim Hagerty, WMAL's
Bryson Rash and WRC's Ju-
liam Goodman will be honored
for their part in getting the
Presidents News Conferences
televised, sent out a question:
naire to 900 stations a few
months ago that sums it up in
q nutshell.
Asked Sponsor: what are
the greatest problems you see
facing the industry as a
Uhole?"
Here are the typical replies:
Biggest Headache
Senatorial investigations -.
and pay-as-you-see plans"
Lack of ideas in top spots
in the industry. and the un-
willingness Of these people to
accept ideas from the grass
roots"
"How to use TV best for re-
tail selling"
Build a new fire under
those who have given up on
radio and continue to sell it
short"
1.-The basic problem is price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
The|mo and Paddy Got Along Fine,
After q Proper Introduction, That Is

Chayefsky. She had no choice
but to wait.
In due time. however. there
arrived the mutual friend.
whose idea it was that Mr..
Chayefsky write a play espe-
cially for Miss Ritter.
The friend introduced the
playwright to the star. They
went into the dining room for
lunch.
She Talks Too Much
After the usual amenities
this is the way conversation
went at first meeting between
playwright and the star.
Miss Ritter: Paddy, I love
the idea of the play, love it.
But this dame - the mother
she talks too much. I happen
to be an actress who would
prefer to cut out entire
speeches. even if they're my
lines. rather than be too gabby.
Chayefsky: Miss Ritter. you
will find me very cooperative.
I happen to be one of those
playwrights who realize sue
cess of the play depends heav-
lily on the actor. l want the
actor to be comfortable in the
part, to feel at home with the
lines. Tell me what you don't
like and I'll rewrite it.
Miss Ritter: Well. that scene
where the mother and the
daughter are talking about
shopping for the wedding
dress. It's a marvellous scene.
very poignant. But the mother
ruins it by being too talky.
Chayefsky: 1t delights me,
absolutely delights me. that
you like that scene. It's one
of the scenes I like best. too.
you'll see. You'll like 1t when
I finish rewriting it.
Miss Ritter; I'll tell you a
scene that I think is perfect.
The one in the butcher shop
"a truly funny scene.
The two fell into apprecia-
tive cnuckles and so went the
shop talk-interesting, COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
BY MARGARET McMANUS
NEW YORK.

1t was about o'clock of a
warm, balmy afternoon in May
the afternoon the playwright
first met the star.
Thelma Ritter came 10 min
utes early. She said she was al
ways early. She took one of
those old fashioned, high
backed armchairs in the old
fashioned lobby of the Algon-
quin Hotel. here, and waited.
Paddy Chayefsky. whose
name is rapidly becoming SO
we'll known that people are
learning to pronounce it, was
the second to arrive.
The author and associate
producer of the current movie,
Marty" and one of the
most electric, attention-getting
names in television. Chayefsky
does not look like a man with
fame galloping at his footsteps.
Chunky, 5 feet 6, wearing a
black and white sports jacket,
gray trousers and a black knit
tie, he took a straight chair
across the lobby from Miss Rit-
ter, and glanced cautiously
around him.
A Dilemma
Looking off at an angle,
Chayefsky stared sideways at
the star Of his play. THE Ca
tered Affair."" to be presented
tonight on NBC-Tv's "Televi-
sion Playhouse" He was OBJ
viously in a dilemma as to
whether he should approach
here. or wait. with propriety, to
be formally introduced.
Miss Ritter. a familiar figure
from her many movies, who
recently made her television
debut in 1.-THE Show-Off," with
Jackie Gleason, adjusted the
veil on her hat, played with
a pearl charm bracelet.
She would have no way of,
knowing which of the various
gentlemen. in various poses
OF waiting. would be Paddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

structive, bouncing back and
forth fast as a tennis ball
from the rackets of two pros.
Chayefsky put aside his
writing on Middle of the
Night" the television play he
is adapting for the Broad
way stage, in order to write
The Catered Affair" for Miss
Ritter.
Miss Ritter passed up a
movie script so that she could
do the television play, because
she felt the movie script was
"less than mediocre" The fee
offered for the movie was
$4,000.
released by The Bell Syndicate. 1ncJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
ON THE AIR
Its Fee N That's
Rocking the Boat

instability which lowers the
respect of advertisers"
THE biggest headache fac.
ing the radio and television
industry today is proposed
Government interference In
our industry"
"Pay-as-you-see televiSion.
and the whole complex prob
lem of uhf and Wifi" ultra
high frequency and very high
frequency ..
UNLIMITED Guest
It should be rather plain,
from the above. that Fee TV
is the No. l bogeyman and
the unlimited guest to this
years convention.
Fee TV is rocking the boat.
And the accented inquisi-
tiveness of Congress in the
business practices of networks.
their affiliates, and In the
plight of uhf stations, is the
worrier.
Since the "a convention, for
example, the fourth TV net
work (Du Mont) has virtually
folded.
On the cheerful side, the
third network, Abe, thanks
mainly to Disney, has staged
an impressive upsurge.
New Network "Look"
From a programming stand
point, CHS has just announced
a thorough revamping Of its
next seasons programming
with the emphasis on hour
and-a-half "Spectaculars."
In radio. NBC has divulged
its plans for a massive week
end effort called Monitor"
employing headline PERSONAL.
ties on a Give" basis.
That, in brief, is the picture
as the delegates continue reg
istration today at the Shore
ham, Sheraton-Park, practi-
cally every other hotel in town
and even an accommodating
country club.
Program highlights include
President Eisenhower's adj
dress at the opening manage
ment session Tuesday morn
ing lin Sheraton HALL and
the keynote address by Mark
Ethridge, publisher of the
Louisville Courier Journal
(Which owns WHAS-AM-TV).
The Sheraton staff will then
clear the 3,000-seat audito-
rum and set it up for the
luncheon at which FEC Chair
. man George c. McConnaughey
will be principal speaker.
No Listing Needed
Oddly enough, I see no
meeting. dinner or luncheon
where the subject Of Fee TV
will be discussed. This is no
oversight. It just doesn't have
to be listed.
The NARTB, incidentally,
wouldn't be meeting here at
all If it weren't for the ex-
paned facilities Of the Shera-
ton and Shoreham. It's the
best break the organization
could have gotten, for the de-
cision affecting them the most
will be made right here on
Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
HIGHLIGHTS

900 WTOP (9 Adventure:
The story of Hinduism is
told, with ritual dances by
Shanta Rao.
$3.50 WTOP (9)-Let's Take a
Trip: Sonny Fox takes his
young friends on a tour of a
modern newspaper plant.
1900 WTTG (5)-New York
Times Youth Forum: Can
youth accept citizenship re-
sponsibility? William o.
Douglas, guest.
100 WMAL (H-Washington
Report: A panel of medical
experts discusses recent ad-
vances in fight against
cancer.
900 WRC AZ Background:
Special program on forth
coming British elections, fea-
turing visits to Tory Corner
and an ultra Conservative
rally.
900 WMAL (O-Celebrity Pa
rade: Philip Potter, Balti-
more Sun correspondent re-
Gently returned from For
mosa, is Joe McCaffrey's
guest.
2:30 WRC {4)-Youth Wants
to Know: DR.. ", K. yelling
ton Koo is Quizzed.
$3.50 WRC az Am erican
Forum: Representatives Gel
Ter d., N. " and Scott (R.,
Pa guests.
400 WRC (4)-American In
ventory: Second Chance"
drama of auto law enforce
ment. Also announcement of
Alfred P. Sloan Safety
Awards.
400 WTTG (5)-Both Sides
of the Aisle: Topic-Proposed
School Construction Bills.
Guests, Carroll Kearns, Carl
Elliott, Peter Frelinghuysen,
jr., and Fred Hussey. Louise
Gore moderates.
4:30 WRC (4)-Zoo Parade:
Topic: Animals in Spring.
time.
4:30 WMAL t7)-College Press
Conference: Sen. Knowland
(R., Calif.) is quizzed.
500 WTTG (5)-Georgetown
Forum: Matthew Warren
moderates another discussion
entitled New Congressman:
New Legislation"
$3.50 WTOP (9) You Are
There: THE Sinking of the
Titanic" is recreated.
700 WTTG f5-Million Dollar
Movie: 1.-THE Scar" tells story
of convict who assumes iden-
tity of his double to escape
the police; Paul Henreid,
Joan Bennett. produced in
1948.)
1900 WMAL (0-You. Asked
For It: Hollywood beauty
experts transform house
wife into movie queen;
also, whale hunters search
for their quarry in open
boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

The teeson Playful studded with most offerings One
ter seer in the scene here upper LETT with Ksheen Mge Pat 0hasy
WRcIv e. Edward AndeIs upper night an old George cGnan
who prefers pigeons people Cohan Pigeons and
week by Guy Madison and Diana Lynn dover lef THIS will BE- in the c
WToPTv ~ Thursday also will Audr Lndey
ofstage rather
BETH :Iindlev and Bert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Todoy's Programs on TeIevision
Sunday, May u, 1855

WRc sAs WRc Religious Circle
wMAt 1-1io, heer wToP $3.50,
America; Let's
H. Six
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-03-05
]UGk dtwvk
O JOE PROVES HIMSELF

Joe, straightforward youn G
man. is happy taking extension
courses in agriculture while he
works on a farm. He writes regu-
larly to his widowed mother, but
it hasn't been too long since, at
odds with his family. he was
headed into vagrancy and crime
When, at II, Joe ran away from
home for the second time kind
ly police sergeant referred h i S
worried m o the to the Jewish
Family and Child Service, a Unit
ed Good Neighbors agency.
Mrs. T. was proud of her physi-
clan son, of her teacher daughter,
and she had great plans for Joe,
too. Joe will be lawyer" S h e
explained to the caseworker.
After the agency's vocational
counselor talked to Joe, gave him
tests to determine his interests
and aptittudes, and consulted with
his teachers, it was obvious that
Joe was not cut out to be a law
yer. He, however, did have a keen
interest in farming.
The counselor helped Mrs. T. see
that it was better to help Joe
achieve his own ambition than to
ALLEVIATE him by trying to force
him into a professional career for
which he had neither aptitude nor
interest.
In addition to assisting persons
with family difficulties. the Jew
ish Family and Child Service main
tains a program of rehabilitation
for displaced persons, forter home
care for children, intake services
for Galland Home for Aged and
processing applications for ma =
tional Jewish tuberculosis hospi-
tails
Money given through U.G.N. last
year provided $24,9O7 of the S79,-
282 budgeted by the Service for
its operation.