davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30
COLOR SHOWS
THIS WEEK

Monday, 3 to 4 pm. WRc
(4)-Matinee Theater. j. P.
Marquand's "B eginning
Now" starring Louis Hay
ward.
Monday through Friday.
Friday, $50 to 8 pm, WRc
(4l--Howdy Doody.
Tuesday, 8 to 4 pm,
WRC t4)-Matinee Theater:
Make Believe Mother"
Wednesday, 3 to I pm,
WRC t4)--Matinee Theater:
"The Persistent Image"
Thursday. ll:45 to noon,
WRC t4l-Home: Segment
on motion study at Wayne
University in Detroit.
Thursday. 3 to 4 pm.
WRC i4-Matinee Theater:
I'm Straight With the
World"
Thursday, $50 to $50
pm, WTOP (9)-Shower
Of Stars: Jack Benny. Oracle
Allen. Frankie Lame and
others.
Friday, 3 to 4 pm. WRC
t4) Matinee Theater:
Progress. jr. and Minnie
Sweeney"
Friday. 8 to $50 pm,
WTOP t9)---Mama: Peggy
Wood.
Saturday, Z TO 1880, WTOP
(e)-Gene Autry Show.
Saturday, 8 to 10:30, WRC
A--Max Lehman Presents:
"The Great Waltz" with
Patrice Munsel and Bert
Lahr.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
nv IN BRITAIN
They Were Furious When
Art Wrecked That House

hit here that 1t is in what they
call THE States And this Is
why. / was told: England 10
a completely masculine counL
try There's no time for
women condolences And
situation comedies like Joan
Davis II Married Joan" are
considered wrong for adults,
but have large kid audiences
Sunday afternoons at 5.
Liberace goes over just as
big with the girdle group here
as he does in America. And he
doesn't offend Englishn.erl,
who compare him to longtime
smiling idol. Carl Brisson.
American shows like Jack
Webb's 'sDragnet" they can
take or leave - mostly leave.
when we get such good live
shows, why look at film?" they
argue. -. But it doesn't mats .
ter what George Burns and
Oracle Allen do-Britons eat,
it up. 4
They're Tasteful n
The rudest man in British
television is Gilbert Harding.
He reserves his cruelest quipss
for co-panel members. Recent-
ly, the old boy reduced authors
ess Helga Moray to a heap Of
tears when he tongue-lashed
the unhappy lady. right on
camera. Everyone who could
write wrote In to protest. :.
Another thing they don't like
here are giveaway shows. like,
the $4,000 Question" It's con-
sidered bad taste to parade
emotions in public--that's the
British attitude.
Orson Welles' Sketch Book"
did very well. until he became
impossible to get hold Of.
That's England on TV.
released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.l
Evening star., 1955-10-30

place In the living room. deco-s
rated in colors Of lavender
shading TO pink. with pale
blue silk curtains hanging ct
the fioor-length windows and
her portrait hanging on q wall
between built-in bookcases.
Il decorated IT myself" J" she
said.
Crazy with Nerves
She explained that she only
goes to New York for re-
hearsals the week before the
show. on the air every third
week. That week she journeys
10 the city. by train each
morning. comes back In the
afternoon like any other COM
muter, but not ON the night Of
the show.
"NBC always sends . car
to take me home after the
show" she said. "And just as
well. too. I go crazy with
nerves before q show and I'm
50 keyed up afterwards. it
takes me two days TO unwind.
II / used the train. ! might
end Up at the Canadian bor-
der.
when we first moved out
here / wasn't familiar with the
stops and one night ! got on
the train and hoped In q cab
and gave the man my address.
He said to me, Lady. are you
who ! think you are?'
II said. Who do you think !
am And he said, We'll. II
you're Martha Raye, you don't
live in Darien, you live Id
Westport'."
Which would seem to indi-
cate that il you must get on
the train at the wrong station,
it is better II you're Martha
Raye than some less famous
country girl.
tReleased by The Bell syndicate. Ine.l
Evening star., 1955-10-30
ON THE AIR
A Selected List
Of Aggroyotions

The least Of the days ag-
grayating items is contained
IN q release from NBC to the
effect that Q trio OF enter
tanners will receive Achieve
ment Awards, from the spon-
sor on tonight's Variety
Hour" show. { For brushing
their teeth regularly. no
doubt.)
Robert CUMMINGS gets one
award for the best comedy
show Of the year, Jack Webb
gets another, for the best dra-
matte show. and the third. the
only one that approaches the
proper perspective, Is to Spike
Jones. for having Contributed
the least" to music on Tv.
A Bias for Film
Bob and Jack have ilne
shoWs-but II they'd only been
selected Is the best filmed,
half-hour. programs In their
categories, It wouldn't be 20
bad.
The Variety Hour II
should not have 10 be noted,
originates In Hollywood, which
may account for the filrn bias.
It should not be overlooked,
too. that the Messrs. Webb and
Cummings reside In Hollywood
and are therefore available.
Another aggrayation that
shall be dealt with In 4 sub
sequent column concerns the
sloppy network practice Of
announcing q long list Of stars
for . show. only half Of whom
show up.
The stars are constantly
added" TO q program, but
rarely are any subtracted.
The efncees or hosts could
ut least make some reference
to II. or Is that asking too
much?
Extra Added Alas: Steve
h11nx, Snt0s.tf hM ~AtA - a. ~.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

summons Of "Mr. Paganini"
and directly behind her was q
lovely child. with q low. soft
voice and captivating manners.
Miss Raye introduced her
daughter, Melodye, who came
forward to shake hands and
make her greetings.
Karen and Bonnie want to
come over TO congratulate you
on your last show" she said to
her mother. May they Gomez"
Miss Raye. who looked as II
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Ry BERNIE HARRIsON

II isn't oficial. Of course.
but this week could very easily
.be celebrated here as Tv Ag-
gravation Week. and ! can
think Of . lot Of incidents
to symbolize this highly In
auspi ieious occasion.
AgSravation the first land
most sufiicient) Is today's
time switch that finally puts
the majority Of programs In
the periods they will be cccti-
pying for the balance Of the
season. cts aggravating be-
cause the entire six-week
snafu was avoidable II II
hadn't been for those cows In
Minnesota. ,
Anyway, better check those
" logs carefully starting to-
day.
The early starting time these
past six weeks was not alto
gether lost II. for example,
YOU were o Steve Allen fan
and had an early morning
work deadline. Starting to-
morrow night. however. he oc-
cupies the 1850 to ! am.
segment and 50 far as many
husbands are concerned. fare
well to thee, mild-mannered
humorist Of q great metro
politan network.
Missed Many Shows
on the other hand, ] found
nyself missing many 7 o'clock
shows. especially on busy week
nights. haven't heard Bish-
op Sheen yet this season. and
there are at least four half
hour fllm packages that !
haven't reviewed. though ]
must admit that I may have
seized upon the time differ
ential Is q convenient excuse
for avoiding such as Brave
Eagle"
Coincident with the celebra-
tion. 1t occurs to me that there
might be at least . show Of
pity for Washington's harried
station program managers,
who have had to shift shows
about so much their gears are
grinding.
Commencing tomorrow, for
example. WTTG (channel 81
win be carrying an hour block
Of CBS-Tv prograrns from 4
to 5 pm. These include "Se-
cret Storm, " Brighter Day"
and "On Your Account"
Picking Their Spots
This Is one switch that can't
be attributed to ANYTHING ex-
cept the fact that WTOp. the
CHS afiliate. would rather put
Pick Temple opposite these
programs from 4 10 5 than TO
put Pick opposite the Mickey
Mouse Club on channel Z.
BY the same token, WTOP
would rather present programs
Of Q more adult nature In the
5 to s spot, thereby giving the
grownups something to watch
besides kiddie programs. NBC
being occupied with Pinky Lee
and Howdy Doody.
Other programminga novel;
ties at Broadcast House start
ing tomorrow include the
switch Of Invitation from
Donna" to the afternoon. dis
placing Jack Paar's show.
Paar. the station win discover,
has an army OF easily aggra-
vated fans. In the morning,
meanwhile, the Morning
Show" resumes ut Z, with
Walter Cronkite at the helm.
Another aggravating factor
Ito some) has been the neces-
sity for scheduling pro and
college football games. thereby
displacing favorite programs.
I don't think WTOP would
have carried q special CBS-TV
series entitled Report Card"
at 2:30 today twhile the Red
skins game Is on) under any
circumstances. but it's q nice
thought. anyway.
Report Card" Is q five-pro-
gram panel discussion series,
moderated by Or. Lyman Bry-
son. which probes the problems
Of today's schools. Panel in-
cludes DR.. James Killian,
Dean Francis Keppel, Norman
Cousins and Sloan Wilson.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Todoy's Programs on TeIevision
Sunday, October 30, 1855

VIC Ca nA1 eMsuas sslsa assIss usu;
ae " Mir 2. ssAsas hsI ihM. via itH. Rslm
Ca HG0 wtsts fsu Iusis EM Do
r s M sA csansaS HsW NM sA " asd tsss H. osvs Rsls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
CHEVY CHASE
CHEVY CHASE

arss ond full beth nice corner lot ss off Conn 10 the
your Drive out Conn., Ave. Raymond ST. sh OPEN
3605
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
SILVER SPRING.

bedroom 2bah 2evsl rabIe dso for Jorge fam hvaid for
win aogedate beds The home built few and !.
AVE.
Hover blocks Homton. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

BELLEVUE FOREST-5LeveI Brick Home
1880 N POLLARD ST.,
level whip tiled hboH0s
req
q Storage soror.
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2 TO 6 PM.
PSs 70 s# ss H.r sas ssa .o fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16


Twenty-eighth street, owner.
dwelling at 1925 North twenty
fifth street; cost. $4,000.
w. s. Phillips, jr., 1916 North
Thirtieth road. owner; apart
ment. 80 units, at 14l1-13-15-17
Key boulevard; cost, $4,000;
architect, Edward Dreyfus.
J. Donley. North Rockingham
and North Powhatan streets,
owner; dwelling at $3.50 North
Rockingham street; cost. $16,-
$50.
Price & Co., SIS North Din
widdie street, owner: dwelling at
2729 South Grant street: cost,
$4,000; architect, D. H. Dodd.
Edward F. Brennon. 927 Fiji
teenth street NV, Washington,
owner; three dwellings at 2701,
2737, 2749 North Wakefield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

street; cost, $4,000 each; archi-
tect, j. P. Fitzsimmons.
Edgar D. Ruoss, 3102 South
Second street. owner: two dwell
ings at 1917 and 1918 South Oak
land street: cost, $l2.500 each.
N. C. Groves. Arlington, owner:
dwelling to cost $4,000 at 1912
South Twenty-third road: archi-
tect. j. Raymond Minis.
Stephen L. Burns, 400 James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

600: architect. Paul r. Bowling.
J. Asbury Alexander. 1903 Bit
more street NV. Washington,
owner; dwelling at 1924 North
Glebe road; cost. $4,000: archi-
tect. Louis p. Courembis.
Classic Builders. Inc, 2643
Woodley place NV. Washington,
owner; three dwellings at $500,
1920. SOIL North Third street:
cost, $4,000; architect. Louis p
Courembis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Arlington
Building
Permits

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include:
May Properties. Inc. Airing
ton, owner; dwelling at 800
North Oxford street: cost, $780,
600; architect, G. H. May.
Dittmar Co.. Inc, and Flor
ence Realty Co., 1896 North Ditt-
mar road. owners; dwelling at
1912 North Thirty-seventh roau,
cost. SIS. 1000.
Gus T. Chaconas, 5128 North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

street. Falls Church. owner;
dwelling at 2so5 North Vermont
street; cost. $4,000; architect.
Edward Pitt.
NJ. T. Broyhill & Sons Corp.
1924 Lee highway. owner; service
station to cost $4,000 at 1916
Lee highway.
Kirpy's Sales & Service. Inc.
1900 North Tenth street, owner:
auto sales and garage at 1900
North Tenth street: cost. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

Colonial brick home This block
bsdroom bot LIST floor den end posd
sloie Full
Western right Davenport ST. right OPEN 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
CHEVY CHASE
MEADoWBRooK AREA

:274 b:dseems & bah f.oi9rins Isl floor bsdree end both
TOO Club big screamed porch and
$3.50
pork to lorry Place. right OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
CHEVY CHASE

$4,000 for this home sounds like be sold q
of 25t. living 20t dining this
Of off
sell today. Ou Shepherd OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
CHOICE BUYS
CHOICE LOCATIONS
All Open Sunday, 10

brick
full
eadsy Lons
" OPEN at e5oz.
Homer news., 1955-03-17
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER

would work hardship on vari- ous groups Of fishermen vi th- out any compensating advan- tage."
 ADDITIONAL JUDGE FOR AREA
 Delegate BarJls tt testt- fled this week in beha1 f Of second federal judge for the Dis trict Court at Anchorage before a su be ournittee Of the House Judiciary Conmi ittee consi dering legislation to create additional circuit and district 5ulgeships through out the country
 The 1eg@s1ati on, sponsored by Chairman Ce1ler of the Ju- dic*arv Committee, is a com pan ion bill to one intro duced this week il the. upper house by Senator Kilgore.
 The Judicial Conference of C1e Un1TeQ STaJ6S mas long rec onme nded second Third Division judge. The House in the e1st Congress passed De1- egate Bart1ett's bill so pro- viding but no furthe r action was taken. Tn the 82nd Con- gress fur ther Bartlett bill was approved by the House Ju- dietary Commit tee but a Sem ate omni bus bill for several judgesh 1ps was considered in steads The Ala ska judges ship was included in that me asure as 1t passed the Senate, as 1t vas in the House vers ion, but the measure net with con- siderable opposition and the bill was recGm1it ted to the House Judiciary Committee with no furthe r action takens In the 83rd Congress an onai- bus bill incl ud ing an additi- ona1 Ala ska judge vas passed by the Senate but as passed
Homer news., 1955-03-17
ture Peterson Erote:- :

ture Peterson wrote:
 "The principal interest of this Department concerns homo site tracts which would be elimina ted from the natio.- nal forests for entry under the 1898 act. These home sites arc tracts of not more than five acres wh ich are laid out by this Departure ny on national forest lands tc meet the demands of sett1ers along the sealanes and high ways in the vicinity of cit.- fes and towns They are pep ular with commercial fishe r. men and laborers who desire to build homes during thein ana re t inc. The tracts, are usual ly, laid out in groups to make the best use of publ ic facilities such as roads, Wa- ter supply systems. and e'1ec- tric service, and a require ment that a quarter--mil le strip be left between claims ad jacent to navi gable waters defeats this logical grouping end serves no useful purposes
Homer news., 1955-03-17

bv- the House the Alaska iudgeship and several othe rs ware eliminated, action sus- tainad oy the Senate.
 Delegate Bartlett pointed out to the committee this week that the number of civil cases filed annually Tn tne Third Division has neerIy treb1ed since 1947 and the sane is true of the crimana l cases begun annually. At the end of June in l94ls 14o civ ii cases Here pending as con- trasted with l ,49S in Decm-' Der of 1854. BatRoen those sane dates the number Of pen dinq criminal cases went np from Is to Ill. The civil II bus mess in the Third Dav1- sion is more than that of the three other divisions com bined. It is und arstood that the court at -Ancho rage last December vas at least five years behind in it's civil calendar
 eo-:RoD RESENTED SPACES
 The Agr1cul ture Department has informed the House Inter- for and Insular Affa frs Com mittee that it favors the en- actment of Delegate Bart1e tts bill to abolish the require. ment in force since 1898 that the re must be one fourth mile or 30. rods, between public land ola inns in Alaska along navigable waters.
 In stating tha t enactment of the bill "Wou1d lead to greater fife iency and acono- my it. nana1+rg honest te set t1emant work in the nati onal l forests of Ala ska, and would not prevent the retent ion of needed right s-of-Tay leading inland from navigable waters. Acting Secreta ry of Agri cul-
Homer news., 1955-03-17
by Mary Lee Council Secretary to E. L. tBob1 Bart lett, Delegate in Con- gres5 from Ala skas SET rJTT LEGISLATION

SGI MI -GI-5LliaL1ZN
 Congress sional act ion was conple ted last week on 1eg1s- lat ion M ich till al low the Fish and Wild1ife Service to regu1a ta the di stance between set nets in A1a ska waters when the House approved the bill sponsored by Senator Maenuocns
 The House had before it Delegate Bartlett's committee appr ovei oompan ion bill and substituted the Magnuson nea- sure for sp edier passage on the 1egi5la.ion.
 For some 25 years the Fish and W11d1ife Sc rvice has con- sidered set ne ts as movable le gear end not subject to the mininrm distan ce re qui fremont of 1900 feet between gear which is consi idered fixeds The need for the bill arose from court dscisi on made last sumner classi flying set ne ts as fixed gear an6 thus subject to the minimum 18oO- foot requirement.. Over the years various distances have been set by the Fish and Uildltfe Service in it's year. 1y regu1a ions, ranging us- ual ly between 300 and 500 feets ,"In the absen ce of this bill,n the House cornni t- tee point ed out, ngill nets as we'll as salmon raps would be governed by the law cover ing the lat ter. Not only would this require a prompt and drastic revtsi on of the rules of the Service but it
Homer news., 1955-03-17
FATHER CUSTER COMING

Father Custer will be in Homer on March 23rd and 24th If road conditions pc init. Catholic services will bs held Wednesday evening and Thur sday morning, at the Ca- tho1ic church. Father Custer comes over from Seward
Homer news., 1955-03-17
NURsEss MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting Of the Nurses Assoc ietion, scheduled for last Tue sday, will be held on Tuesday, March 22nd, cord ing to Louise Wa11i.
Homer news., 1955-03-17
Cj}-] ECj< TRADE -AT-HOME : MERCHANT
 BEFORE YOU BUY
WITH YOUR
BEFORE YOU BUY. FROM THE CATALoG

We all know that Home merchants can't stock everything. .e but before you buy from the catalogue, check the home town m5rch ant frSte Conn., pare his merchandise VI tn that of fered in the cataAcgues Don t be afraid to tal lk vi tn h1ms Give him a chance to tell you about his stock.
 BEFORE YOU SEND OUTSIDE
 CHECK THESE THINGS
Evening star., 1955-07-18
1916 ROCKVILLE PIKE at HALPINE RoA

Prices Effective Thru Wed. July Goth
Evening star., 1955-07-18
|Adenuuer Leaves
For Switzerland

BONN. Germany, July Is up
Chancellor Konrad Adenauel
left Bonn today for Switzerland
to set UP headquarters on the
fringe Of the Big Four summit
conference.
From a mountaintop hotel al
Muerren, Switzerland, just 81
miles from Geneva, Mr.. Adenauel
will be in close and constant con.
tact with the conference.-the
possibly with the Big Four lead.
Iers themselves as they consider
the future Of Germany.
Grim and noncommital, the
79-year-old German leader de.
parted with his staff for Base
in a private railway car hooked
to the crack Rheingold express
From Basel, he was to go to the
Villa Scabell.
At an altitude OF 1900 feet
Muerren is reached only by 9
small mountain railway. but MIR
Adenauer's villa is linked to hi.
delegation Of observers in Geneva
and to the Foreign Ministry ir
Bonn, by q private high-speed
teletype circuit.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
U.S.. .OHers s Peace Points
As Summit Talks Open

ment." He spoke not in terms
Iof total disarmament but OF
Limitation of armament.
6. Atoms for peace-Leading
nations must press forward
with development of peaceful
uses of the atom. I'VE believe
that IL the Soviet Union would
according to its ability con-
tribute to this great project, that
act would improve the interna-
iltional climate" he said.
Eden First to Arrive
Sir Anthony was the first of
the government heads to arrive
lat the Palace Of Nations followed
in quick succession by Mr.. Faure,
Marshal Bulganin and finally
Mr.. Eisenhower.
Marshal Bulganin and Soviet
Communist Party Boss Nikita
KhruShchev took the spotlight
outside the palace by arriving in
an open car. Dressed in neatly
pressed gray suits, they smiled
and waved at an applauding
crowd, Of some 500 tourists and
Swiss.
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov and Defense Minister
Georgi Zhukov followed Marshal
'Bulgani1 and Mr.. Khrushchev in
% second open car.
Mr.. Eisenhower arrived in a
four-car cavalcade-an open car
of Secret Service men in front,
then the President in a closed
sedan bearing the United States
flag and the presidential stand
ard, and two open cars full of
Secret Service men behind. APP
plause and cheers also greeted
the President.
General Lines Drawn Up
1t appeared likely that by
nightfall the general lines would
be drawn and the four govern
ment chiefs would be able to
Judge to some extent what were
the chances for a successful out
come.
Western spokesman still pre-
dicted no final solutions to the
major problems dividing East
and West would come out of
the weeklong conference. Instead
there was an atmosphere of
cautious optimism that the Big
-Four would agree on methods
and procedures for further nego-
tiations to tackle the major cold
war issues. There was talk of a
follow-up foreign ministers con-
ference, in September.
MIR. Eisenhower, Mr.. Faure
and Sir Anthony stamped their
final approval on their Joint
plans at long sessions yesterday.
AL three met after church in
the morning and talked on
through lunch. The President
and Mr.. Dulles conferred be-
fore dinner with Sir Anthony
and British Foreign Secretary
Harold Macmillan, and then with
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Mr.. Faure and French Foreign
Minister Antoine Pinay. -
Mr.. Dulles also met for 2(
minutes at his villa yesterday
with Mr.. Molotov. One source
said they talked about technical
"details of the conference. Mfr.
|Molotov conferred later in the
day with Mr.. Macmillan and Mr..
|Pinay. III H9
Marshal Bulgani1, arriving
yesterday by plane with Mr.,
Khrushchev and Marshal Zhu-
|kov, in an airport statement
again predicted success for the
conference IF all participants
J.. display good will and sin
lcerely seek to attain this lofty
aim" of relaxing international
tensions.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Eden Proposes
Non-Aggression
Pledge Swap

GENEVA, July 10 R.-Prims
Minister Eden proposed today
that the Big -Four powers, plus q
united Germany, swap non-
aggression pledges and band to-
gether in a new European Sc
curity treaty.
The British leader also served
notice that Britain Is ready to
join the United States. France
reunited Germany and Russia
In limiting arms and armies in
East and West Germany and in
the countries neighboring Ger
many.
He said "a system of recipro-
cal control" could be formed to
supervise the arrangements
which would not be intended tc
prejudice an eventual world dis
armament program.
Demilitarized Area Possible
Sir Anthony Eden said also:
1--WE should be ready to examine
the possibility Of a demilitarized
area between East and West" in
Europe.
Sir Anthony told the afternoon
session of the Summit conference
that if such "a practical expert
ment" In arms control succeeds
in Europe it could be extended
throughout the world.
IF we can once establish a
sense Of security over the con-
tinent of Europe-if we can cre-
ate an effective system to reduce
tensions here-can we not hope
that this first success will be the
preliminary for wider and more
far-reaching understandings"
| Call For German Unity
He emphasized in his OPEN
ling speech that Britain's plans
for a little disarmament pro-
gram" in Europe and for under
lpinning the security of the con-
tinent hinges on the unity Of
Germany.
He repeated that Britain still
considers the so-called Eden
Iplan of 1854 the best possible
basis Of achieving German unity.
That plan was based on free,
supervised ll-German elections.
Russia rejected that plan at
the Berlin conference Of the Big
-Four foreign ministers.