davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

The setting is the terrace of
Miami Beach hotel as Jane Fro
man sings Wrap Your Troubles
In Dreams" "Florida BY Night"
isn't 1t Romantic" my own
True Love-" why Look So Woe
begone" and I'm In A Dancing
Mood" on the Jane Froman
Show" over WBTV this evening
at 6:15. The Trio sings "In The
Midst Of Winter" and Peter Birch
and the dancers do number to
Papa Loves Mambo."
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

A desperate damsel leads Ce-
sar Romero right to the heart of
an assassination plot in Passport
To Danger" over WBTV tonight at
3 o'clock A man is shot on the
Sinrlon Express en- route to Bel
grade. Before he dies. he mumbles
something about an assassination
plot to "Steve McQuinn." Cesar
Romero U. S. Diplomatic Courier.
brought to the scene by the dying
mans friend "MariSka" maria
Palmer In Belgrade, Steve and
Mariska attempt to tell what lit
tie they know to Colonel Perovic"
CDan Seymour of the Ministry
OF The interior.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
TV HighHghts
Of The Week

WBTV this evening at 6:15 with
" No More. ." The setting is outside
the lions cage and the singers are
reflected in distortion mirrors.
The scene then shifts to wishing
well where 10 sings "Three Coins
In The Fountain. d" 10 and the boys
move along to the Barker's test
your-Strength machine, where
they harmoniZe on Thou Swell. :"
The show ends at the carouSel
with 10 soloing I'm In The Mood
For Love"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Monday, March 7

Robert Maxwell, one of Ameri-
cas- leading harpists, will be fea-
tured on "The Morning Show with
Jack Paar" over WBTV this
morning at 7 O'Clock, for one week,
While pianist Jose Melis vacations.
Maxwell, who composed the hit,
"Ebb Tide" and whose "Shangri-
La" suite excerpts are heard as
background music on the Jackie
Gleason Show" includes both
pop" and classical selections in
his repertoire.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

Hart, will have his televiSion coun-
terpart in a role to be played by
Hans Conried on THE Ray Mil
land Show" over WBTV tonight
at $50. This TV story of the unin-
vited guest begins when one of
drama professor McNulty's (Mil-
land) students writes a play and
submits it to Broadway play
wright Sheridan Wilson. The play
wright is sufficiently intrigued to
cut short fishing expedition and
come to Comstock University for
the purpose of producing the play.
The sedate campus. and particu-
larly Professor McNulty's well-or
dered home, become a setting for
the visiting playwright's tempera-
mental antics, rivaling the zany
behavior of the unpredictable
Sheridan Whiteside in the Kauf-
man and Hart classic.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

The Coolers, a novel acrobatic
quartet, will highlight The Tony
Martin Show" on WBTV this eve
ming at 6:15. In the spotlight.
Tony will CD capsule version of
his night club act featuring a med
ley of records and the Coolers on
the trapeze.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

Herb Philbrick, businessman and
FBI Counterspy within the Com
munist Party, makes use of Red
campaign literally to whip Party
members into a violent frenzy of
hate. on ~ Led 3 Lives" over
WBTV tonight at $50. Beating
and slugging their own members,
Red "goons" attempt to fix the
blame for the terrorism on sup
posed "fascists" so the Party
appears to be martyred.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

A fight over television set re-
suits in courtroom scene involv-
ing the Ricardos and the Mertzes
on "I Love Lucy" over WBTV at
o'clock tonight. Lucille Ball and
Desi ArnaZ co-star with Vivian
Vance and William Frawley.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

A trombone player with a sad
tale puts the bite on George Burns
for $50 on the George Burns and
Oracle Allen Show" over WBTV
tonight at o'clock. Oracle sup
plies her usual Off beat note when
she gives the trombone away, then
learns that it's priceless.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

ing technique with a girl gambler
and a handsome cowboy at a
Swank Vegas casino. Richard
Crane plays the role of the good
looking COW puncher.
Jack Carson will star in "Man
In The Corner" on The United
States Steel Hour" over WBTV
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. In
Ernest Pendrell's teleplay. Carson
will be seen as Joey Hecht, an as
SiStant foreman in an air-condi-
tioning factory. a man beSet by
the hectic responsibilities of his
job, family pressures. and ambi-
tons. Ernest Truck will play his
martinez of boss, Mr.. Cliff. Har-
old Vermilyea will be featured as
Joey's father-in-laW: Phyllis Hill
as Joey's wife; Betty Garde as
Joey's mother law; Cliff Nor
ton as Nick, Joey's immediate su-
perior at the factory, and Don
Keefer as the plants production
man. Others in the cast include
Treva Frazee, P. Jay Sidney, Alan
Arkin, Claire Kirby and Francisco
Salvation.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

scientist involves Michael Powers
in marital dispute with interna-
tional implications in Foreign
Intrigue In The Laboratory over
WBTV tonight at $50. The Swe-
dish stage and screen star Signe
Hasso makes another appearance
in Foreign Intrigue with this
episode in the series. The lovely
actress portrays wife whose jeal-
ousv of her scientist husband S
achievements endangers the de-
fense secrets of West European
nation.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

A lonely, plain-looking waitress,
a handsome young miner. a sack
full of worthless shares in a gold
mine, a strange wedding. and a
surprise ending are the ineredi-
ents of the death Valley Days"
production of Million Dollar
Wedding" over WBTV tonight at
$50.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

A curvaceouS blonde toSSeS a
Senate bound mayor a curve on
the eve of his election, in "Visitor
In The NIGHT" co-starring Ellen
Drew and willard Parker, on
Playhouse OF Stars" over WBTV
tonight at 9 o'clock. Mayor John
Norman" (Parker) is the one most
likely to succeed in the senatorial
race until mysterious "Constance
Grant" dorothy Green puts in
an appearance while the Mayors
wife, Edith" ELLEN Drew is out
of town. Explaining away the
blonde in time to save the election
for the mayor seems a hopeless
task, but wife Edith's normal al
lotment of feminine intuition saves
the day.
Az orroiy,tn,o,,f RI intorviouy q
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

A girl must decide between two
men in "The Suitors" on "Na-
tiOnal Theater" over WBTV to-
night at 10:30. Ed (Peter Graves
Kate Peggie Castle). and Clint
Vince EdWardS) grow up togeth-
er with both men in love with
Kate. Ed becomes sheriff, and one
day learns that he must bring in
Clint, who has rob b e d a man.
Clint's pride won't allow him to
give up without a fight.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

As Lily RuSkin's wedding date
draws closer and the gifts begin to
arrive. so do the groom-to-be'S
children and grandchildren with
hopes of breaking up the nuptials.
on December Bride" over WBTV
tonight at $50.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Friday, March II

Julius LaRosa and the Ray
Charles Chorus do "Everlovin' to
open 1.-The Perry Como Show" on
WBTV tonight at 7:45. LaRosa
then sings Count Your Bless
ings." followed by Jaye P. Nor
gan who sings "That's All I Want
From You" Julius closes the
show with Lets Stay Home To-
night"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

Margie is forced to deal from the
bottom of the deck to fight Vern's
ban on men and gambling in "The
Las Vegas Story" to be seen over
WBTV this afternoon at 2:30.
Margie doesn't know whether she
is "chuck" or "luck" after match
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

Range Rider. on WBTV this af-
ternoon at $50, reScues an inno-
cent man from he hanoman s
moose on the eve of his execution
in The Fatal Bullet
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

keeping 'em that way when the
meek inherit the earthi"
Chinese Initiation: Change in
currency that turns a yen into
barely an urge"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

An award-winning women's bar
bershop quartet, soprano and a
celliSt, will match musical views
on the Arthur Godfrey'S Talent
Scouts" program over WBTV to-
night at 10 o'clock.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Saturday. March II

The world celebrated Harlem
GlobetrotterS, wizards Of basket
ball, will meet the Washington
Generals, an all-star professional
quintet, in special game to be
presented from the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station on WBTV
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Es-
tablished as one of the greatest
court attractions in the history Of
the game, Abe Saperstein's Globe
trotters will rely on such standout
hoopsters as Reece Goose" Ia
tum. Walter Dukes, Leon Hillard
a nd Willie Gardner to supply
their scoring punch. Jack Drees
will handle the commentary.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

The awarding of the annual
Emmy" awards by the Academy
OF TV Arts and Sciences will be
presented over WBTV tonight at
1l:30.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

Experts say that "hollow horn"
and "hollow tail" are imaginary
diseases of cattle, having no basis
of fact.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

Chamrern Songkitrat of Bang
kok, Thailand, and Ration Macias
of Mexico City, Mexico. will bat
tie for the bantamweight cham
pionship of the world in the first
title bout in that division ever tel
evised, on the blue Ribbon
Bouts" over WBTV tonight at 10
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Tuesday, March 8

There's circus atmosphere as
10 Stafford and The StarlighterS
open the "Jo Stafford Show" over
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

Mary Stuart stars in Search
For Tomorrow" CHS Televi-
siOn's oldest daytime drama,
which is seen Monday through
Friday over WBTV at 1890 p.
NJ. The series. which bowed
September 3, 1851, recently
marked its 900th telecast.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Wednesday, March 9

Garry introduces his newest
musical instrument the Pogo
Cello Deluxe digger and even
stranger than the old one) on
The Garry Moore Show" over
WBTV this morning at 10 o'clock.
Denise Lor and Ken Carson sing
"Rickety Tickety Melody" and
Denise solos "If Love Were ALL"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

The fabulous "Man who Came
To Dinner" created by dramatists
George S. Kaufman and Moss
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

Julius LaRosa and the Ray
Charles Singers open the Perry
Como Show" on WBTV this eve
ming at 7:45. with "Mr. Sand
man." LaRosa solos Teach Me
Tonight" then joins the Ray
Charles Singers again for "All
The Things You Are"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

LasSie and Jeff Miller add a
bear to their acquaintances among
the wild animal set. and Cramps
discovers a drastic cure for an
aching back in the "Lassie" show
on WBTV this afternoon at 5
O'Clock.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
FRIDAY, MARCH IL

$50 Sign On Color Test Pattern
GAS Black And White Test Pattern
ZOO Morning Show
7:30 Morning Show
500 Morning Show
$3.50 Morning Show
500 Portia Faces Life
9l5 Road OF Life
$50 Welcome Travellers
1000 Garry Moore
II 80 Strike 1t Rich
IL 100 Valiant Lady
12:15 Love OF Life
l2:3o Search For Tomorrow
las Guiding Light
100 One O'clock Daily
05 Carolina Cookery
AS Brighter Day
geo Movie Matinee
80 Art Linkletter
SEQ Big Payoff
$3.50 Bob Crosby
a:0Q Betty Feezor Show
430 On Your Account
500 Ranch Hands Club
Sis Junior Rancho
80 Mr.. Wizard
200 Barker Bul's Cartoons
6:l5 Coke Time
6 30 ESQ Reporter
GAS Hotpoint Weatherman
6 so VeSpers
TOO Anybodys Guess
tbs Doing 1t Yourself
7:30 Doug Edwards News
7;45 Perry Como
800 Mama
$50 Topper
900 Playhouse o. Stars
$50 Foreign Intrigue
1000 The Lineup
1899 National Theatre
II 90 Atlantic Weatherman
IL :05 News
II rs Sports
IL 20 Late Show
10: AS Sign OFF
SATURDAY, MARCH IL
900 Test Pattern
80 Faith For Today
10 0D Space Cadet
10 80 Captain Midnight
IL 100 Cartoon Carnival
II 80 BigTop
1900 Big Top
100 Roy Rogers
80 Captain Gallant
200 Big Picture
go Horace Heidi Show Wagon
3 20 Big Ten Basketball
5 100 Lassie
$50 Rarnar OF The Jungle
500 Martha Raye
: 100 Danny Thomas
7:3o Beat The Clock
200 Jackie Gleason
SEQ TWO For The Money
$50 Ray Milland Show
1000 Talent Scouts
1890 Raw Bolger Show
IL 90 TeleneWs Weekly
ll:ls wrestling
IL 80 Sign Oh
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

An appointment to interview a
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07


$50 Sign On Color Test Pattern
6:45 Black And White Test Patter,
ZOO Morning Show
7;30 Morning Show
300 Morning Show
$3.50 Morning Show
800 Portia Faces Life
9:l5 Road OF Life
$50 Welcome Travellers
1000 Garry Moore
1910 Arthur Godfrey
80 Strike It Rich
1900 Valiant Lady
1915 Love OF Life
1890 Search For Tomorrow
l245 Guiding Light
100 One O'clock Daily
LOS Carolina Cookery
As Brighter Day
200 Movie Matinee
2:30 Art Linkletter
800 Big Payoff
$3.50 Bob Crosby
400 Man Around The House
4:26 On Your Account
500 Crusader Rabbit
Sis Nature Museum
$40 Wild Bill Hickok
600 Fame
6:l5 Coke Time
$50 ESQ Reporter
6:45 Weathe,lnan
$50 Vespers
TOO Anybody's Guess
7;l5 Arthur Smith
7:30 Doug Edwards News
7.45 Perry Como
800 Godfrey & Friends
900 The Millionaire
$50 I've Got A Secret
1000 Blue Ribbon Bouts
10:45 Red Barber's Corner
II 20 Atlantic Weatherman
II :05 News
HAS Sports
II 20 Late Show
12:45 Sign OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

Saturday night to Speaker
Rayburn.
Former President Truman,
Adlai Stevenson and Mrs.
Roosevelt will be on hand.
But the politicians understand
very well that while these diga
nitaries are important spokes-
men and showcases, the record
on which the campaign must
be waged will be made in Con-
gress. And there has been a
very widespread feeling that
the Senators were far too slow
and cautious in making it.
For this reason Senator
Johnson's words and actions
are being watched with spe-
cial care. He is aware of the
situation and eager to reassure
the party that the Democratic
Senators will do their share.
He will be among the speakers
Saturday night but plans only
a personal tribute to his fellow
Texan with whom he served in
the House. Anything else, he
fears, might detract from the
Rayburn story.
That the speaker is pre-
pared to lead the charge
against the White House is
well known. He has long ex-
pressed severe disappoint-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
DORIS FLEESON
Eisenhower's Spell Over Many in Party
Broken-Now They Ready the Charge

The spell which President
Eisenhower has seemed to cast
over many Democrats. espe-
cially in the Senate, has been
broken. This appeared today in
the wake of the Unexpectedly
numerous and emotional trib-
utes to the late President
Roosevelt delivered by Demo-
cratic Senators on the 10th an
niversary of his death.
ALI factions of the majority
were represented in a display
of spirit very different from
the caution and even defeatism
which has lately prevailed
among them. For a long time
Democratic Senators were mo-
ticeably acknowledgement on po-
litical questions or matters
relating thereto and they
frowned privately on belliger-
ence in the national commit
tee.
Now the Senators. led by
Majority Leader johnson. have
kicked off a weekend of party
festivities with a show of con-
f1dence and unity. It could not
be more welcome to the Demo-
Gratis gathering here in thou
sands for celebrations culmi-
mating in a dinner tribute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
CONSTANTINE BROWN
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Reds Still Hold Flyers
The Months Given Hommorskjoid to Win
Release of Our Men in China Have Passed

film showing our jailed prison.
ers of war "in good spirits and
healthy" playing volleyball,
How accurate is the film
taken especially for the bene-
fit of Mr.. Hammarskjold it Is
difficult to say. 1t is also inn
possible to ascertain whether
the reports that the men are
being fed great delicacies such
as birds nest soup and shark
fin stew are true. 1t is more
probable that our men are
undergoing the typical COM
munist brainwaShing. The
men in the Pentagon and on
Capitol Hill who have seen
this exclusive movie believe
that it is nothing more than
clumsy c I'm m unist propa-
ganda. The Secretary Gen.
eral of the U. N. may have
fallen for it. but not the few
who have been shown the film.
In any event. after three
months of negotiations for the
liberation of the American SOL
diers, all that the intervention
Of the United Nations has been
able to produce is a movie.
The administration is UNI
willing, however. to regard the
U. N. efforts as a failure. 1t
urges the advocates of direct
and more drastic measures to
be patient and tolerant with
the tortuous ways of diplo-
macy. It points out to these ad-
vocates that it would be fatal
to our interests in the Far East
If on the eve of the Afro
Asian conference at Banding
this country were to take any
precipitate steps. This. say
the spokesman of the execu-
tive branch, would have dis
aStrous consequences on our
policies of convincing the peo-
pies of Asia that we are neither
imperialistic nor war-minded.
Let nature take its course.
the advocates for American &C
ton are being urged. In this
manner we shall be given a
chance to enforce our peaceful
policies of raising the standard
of living of the Asiatics and at
the same time we shall not run
counter to the views of our
western European allies who
frown on any idea of using
power in the Far East.
The fact that the IA men in
Chinese Communist jails-and
many others who should have
been returned in keeping with
the armistice termS-are un-
dergoing the usual Communist
mental and physical tortures
appears to those who direct
our policies of secondary i'm
portance. compared to the big
diplomatic issues now at stake
in Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Indignation Backed
81 at Reed School

Parents of children attending
the Walter Reed Elementary
School, Arlington, have voted
better than 3-to-1 in favor of
a resolution on indignation
passed by the County Council
of PTAs.
A report on a recent poll will
be made at the PTA meeting
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Walter
Reed School.
The vote was 1865 in favor and
80 opposed to the councils reso-
luton which urges Virginia off,
Gals to implement the Supreme
Court decision. (1) in a manner
that would preserve the public
school system; 20 to preserve
the compulsory attendance law.
and (3) to preserve autonomy by
local school boards.
Parents were given a choice
of voting for or against the
council resolution as a whole or
of voting on the individual
provisions of the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Perrin Elected
ByHowthorne
Citizens Group

:. The Hawthorne Citizens As
ISOLATION last night elected James
F. Perrin president.
Other officers elected were:
James Austeraw. vice president;
Cecilia Clark, secretary, and Guy
Alexander, treasurer.
The group voted a plaque to
retiring president Roy F. Thur
ston in appreciation of his serv-
ice. The motion was made by
William F. HUFF.
A swimming pool for the Haw-
thorne area will be postponed
indefinitely because of the recent
sale Of property desired for the
project, Mr.. Thurston announced.
The association supported the
area Walter johnson Memorial
baseball league in a motion made
by Everett Cross.
The meeting was held in the
Chevy Chase Community Center,
Connecticut avenue and McKin-
ley street NV, Mr.. Thurston
presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Farm Crisis
In Northwest
Soviet Barred

LONDON. April IA (P.-The
Soviet Union disclosed serious
agricultural crisis in Northwest
Russia today and blamed an
"anti-government attitude" for
much of the trouble.
Pravda, organ of the Soviet
Communist Party, devoted long
front page editorial to the situa-
ton and Moscow radio broadcast
the. accusation to Soviet papers
all over the country.
MANY collective farms are not
fulfilling their obligations to the
state for the delivery of grain.
milk, meat, potatoes and other
produce and are receiving from
the state, as a subsidy, more
grain than they are delivering"
said Pravda.
1.-THE executives of the Min
istry of State farms are not
carrying on the struggle against
this intolerable mismanagement,
and are silently tolerating it,"
Pravda continued.
Three days ago, State Farms
Minister Ivan A. Benediktov an
nounced the firing of two state
farm directors he said had
wasted fodder and kept live
stock in unsanitary conditions at
state farms south of Moscow.
He warned ministers of state
farms in all 16 Soviet republics
to halt livestock losses and make
negligent state farm managers
pay for them.
Communist Party Boss Nikita
Khrushchev has been pushing
series of drastic measures to in
crease Soviet agricultural out
put. He recently ordered one
third of the 10000 Soviet COL
lective farm directors replaced.
Both collective and state farms
are under government control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
ItWould Be Just as Logical to Surrender
East Berlin as 1t Would Quemoy, Motsu

ntes and not actually engag-
ing in it--tlere has been
stimulated on the allied side.
usually from the peace-at-
any-price elements, a demand
that the United States lead
the way in retreat.
What is producing a great
deal of confusion among folks
who look on from the side
lines is the strange incon-
sistency between the attitude
taken toward developments in
Europe and those in Asia.
Thus. the idea that the
United States might wish to
take a firm stand in calling
a halt to the Communist adj
vance in Asia is termed in
Europe a provocative attitude
and one fraught with danger.
Usually it is followed up In
America by editorials in some
newspapers of influence which
declare that. because our
allies are worried or anxious,
America must back down. II
it be suggested that this might
mean the loss Of Asia. there's
always a ready answer given
that this Is a danger which
must be faced but, on the
other hand, that it isn't equal
to the danger of perhaps wor-
rying our allies
The fact remains that the
average American today isn't
clear as to why any American
lives should be lost over the
Quemoys or the Matsus. He
is supposed to feel differently.
however, about the Importance
of defending Formosa. Yet
only a year or so ago Formosa
seemed remote, just as Korea
did to most Americans in
January, 1850, when Secre-
tary of State Acheson wrote
them off in his speech to the
National Press Club as being
outside the American defense
perimeter.
But President Eisenhower,