davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
! cup Hight or dark raisins

] cup light or dark raisins
] cup currants
az pounds fresh italian prune
plums
orange
lemon
2 pounds sugar
" cup chopped walnuts
Rinse and drain raisins and
currants. Pit plurns and put
through meat grinder. using
medium coarse blade. with
orange and lemon. Combine
with sugar In large kettle and
bring to q full rolling boil. STIR
ring and skimming OCCASION
ally. Boil hard half a minute.
Add raisins. currants and wal
nuts: let boil up again. Seal
with parafiin In hot sterilized
glasses. Makes six 6-ounce
glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
In Atlantic City

Mrs. Lee T. Turner is vaca-
tioninR in Atlantic City, N. j.
at the chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
THIS is YOUR
WEEKLY TELEVISION GUIDE

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY JUNE 26. 1888
Evening star., 1955-06-26

$500, WTOP (9-Ed Sullivan:
Celebrates 7th anniversary
with Bob Hope, Pearl Bailey,
impressionist Will Jordan and
others.
9:00, WRC t4l-Television Play
house: Actor Steven Hills
first play, Black Frost, 7"
deals with ordeal of fisher
men at sea; Bert Freed, Logan
Ramsay, Lenka Peterson.
$500, WTTG t5) - The Lone
Wolf: In "Ski Story" Loner
Louis Hayward investigates
murder of captain of French
team.
900, WTOP (9)-Electric The
ater: (Repeat) Jack Benny
as the waiter who gets in
volved with gangsters.
9:l5, WMAL (0-Sports Spe-
cial: Bill Malone presents
weekend highlights in base
ball. New series.)
$3.50. WMAL l7-Steve Wilson
Editor: A racing horse with
a bad heart prompts its
trainer to commit murder.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

If a motion picture is shown
in its entirety on TV prior to
its release to the Nations
theaters, will it hurt the box
office-or help it?
The arguments are under
standably furious on both
sides-but so far no Holly
wood major has been willing
to antagonize the powerful
theater owners and make the
$64 zillion test.
What of Walt Disney's 'Davy
Crockett" at RKO-Keith's?
The evidence is that Walt may
have waited too long to
capitalize on Davy's phe-
nomenal T'V popularity. Be-
sides, it's too hot to wear COON
skin caps.
kOrda CANDLES
But a real test is definitely
in sight next season and a
clear-cut answer to this vexing
question should be forthcom-
ing. And we have free-spend-
ing NBC and the apparent
willingness of Britain's Sir
Alexander Korda, who can't be
reached by irate Yankee
Evening star., 1955-06-26
LOCAL (sORT Of BOY MAKES GOOD
ION THE AIR
Will Showing Of Richard III
On TV Hurt the Theoters?

Obviously, NBC realizes the
Importance of such test. A
live production Of Richard
ILL.," for instance. with Maui
rice Evans in the lead. would
cost considerably less than
$500.000 to stage.
It's my guess, though, that
NBC has been itching to pull
off something like this for the
past year, though the circum-
stances were never quite right
before.
Spurned Stage Show
The network wanted to make
it with a movie, too-not a
stage production.
It could have accomplished
the latter very simply-by
underwriting a part of the
cost of the production of
Clan Carlo Menotti's THE
Saint of Bleecker Street" at
Carter Barron Amphitheater
beginning next Thursday.
Because of the previously
arranged local engagement.
the Washington Baltimore
area was blacked out when
NBC presented the opera on
Sunday afternoon last month.
It was my contention that
the TV presentation would
have helped the box Office at
Carter Barron-but how could
it be proven?
The Field brothers were
quite within their rights in
refusing to take the gamble
alone-without NBC shoul-
dering some Of the financial
responsibility.
The showing OF the movies
on TV. by the way, poses
other intriguing questions.
Dare NBC "preview" them to
the critics before showing
them to the public SO we
can help viewers make up
their minds whether or not
they'd be wasting their time?
Should the movie or TV
critics cover it?
Evening star., 1955-06-26
COMIC FILLS COMICS SHOES
'CIimox' and Lundi9on
Soar for the Summer

nation, we should not have
had to think for ourselves"
Newsy: That's a pretty lively
war between the top press
shows tCBS's Face the Ma
ton" and MICS Meet the
Press'') for timely guests. and
there were intriguing develop
ments last week in the rivalry.
/. Ted Koop bagged Rus
sia's Molotov for Face the
Nation" (today. 4::30 WTOP-
81 and everybody took bows.
2. Larry Spivak sold Meet
the Press" to NBC, remaining
as producer and chief inquisi-
tor.
Meet the Press still has the
best time spot on Sunday
evenings, however. Face the
Nation" made one move from
2:30 to 4::30 on Sundays. but
$50 or Z would be more like it.
x X y
On the Run:
Come July 4th, WMAL-7
will be the third Washington
station equipped to retransmit
color picture. RCA engineers
are effecting the conversion.
DeSi Arnaz reports that he
casts his pictures and shows
while watching TV. -. Three
of the performers who will be
in his next motion picture
with Lucille. Forever. Darl-
ing" are Natalie Schafer,
whom he saw in THE Petrif1ed
Forest: John Emery, who i'm
pressed him in Dinner at
Eight" and Mabel Albertson,
whose work in Desilu's own
TV series. Those Whiting
Girls" was the clincher.
When Steve Aliens TO-
night" show makes its first
origination from Hollywood
tomorrow night. his guests will
be Gene Krupa, Actor Peter
Lawford c'Dear Phoebe") and
Comedian Jonathan Winters.
While Steve's move to the
Coast is to enable him to play
the title role in 1.-THE Benny
Goodman Story" the switch
should bring a lot of new faces
to the show and, sob. the
studio audience
They'll be applauding for
Cucamonga and Pasadena
instead of New Rochelle and
Longuyland. B. II.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

$3.50. WTOP (9)-Stage Seven:
Detective scorns prophesies Of
fortune teller and lives to
regret it; Stephen McNally.
IO:OO, WRC (N-Loretta Young
Show: Something About t
Courage" drama of dancer
who loses use of her legs.
1000, WTOP DISAPPOINTMENT
with Adventure: Honeymoon
in Spain" story of young
couple who become involved
unknowingly with people who
are determined to destroy en-
gineering project.
1880, WTTG (5)-Flame Thea
ter: THE Seven Graces" stars
Jessie Cavitt in comedy about
sisterly septet that emigrates
to wildS of Montana.
11:00. WMAL (7) Studio
Seven: "S hooting Star. y
science fiction drama of q
meteorite carrying beings
from outer space.
11:00. WTTG t5)--Featurama
Parade of short subjects
cartoons. comedy. sports
music. news and adventure.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Todoy's Programs on 1e|evision
HIGHLIGHTS
Sunday

Sunday
1880, WTOP (9)-Adventure:
Edward Steichen's collection
of scenes depicting the story
of man. collection comes to
the Corcoran July %
400, WMAL (D - Celebrity
Parade: Joseph McCaffrey's
guest is George Meany,
president of the A. F. of L.
2:30. WRC (D-Youth Wants
to Know: Ambassador John
Cabot Lodge is quizzed.
$500, WRC (A-Frontiers of
Faith: Chester. Lang. DR..
Albert Penner and Wesley
Rennie discuss Ethics in a
Business Society,""
400, WRC (4)-Background:
Films of the famous pilgrim
age to Mecca. photographed
by z D. Barni.
4:3O, WMAL (D-College Press
Conference: Senator Richard
Neuberger Of Oregon, guest.
4:3O. WTOP t9)-Face the
Nation: Molotov, first Rus
sian official to face quiz of
newsmen, guest.
500, WRC t4)-Hall of Fame:
"The Farmer From Month
cello" story of the earlier
career of Thomas Jefferson,
500, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
Forum: Topic-Educating for
a Scientific World. DR.. Ray
mond Seeger. Rev. Francis
Hayden and DR.. Martin Ma
son, guests.
500, WTOP (9)-Helen KEEL
ler's Story: A film based on
the famous HUMANITARIAN
life; Katharine Cornell, mar
rator; Arthur Godfrey intro
duces the show.
500, WMAL tD-United Ma
tions Program: Anniversary
program commemorating
birth of u. N.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-You Are
There: For the Boston Tea
Party.
700, WTTG (5)-Million Dol
lar Movie: British production
of tom Browns School
days" with cast headed BY
Robert Newton. produced
in 1851
700, WMAL (7)-You Asked
For It: A man who claims he
can talk to animals in theil
language.
7:30, WRC t4)-Do 1t Yourself
Premier of new series i:
largely devoted to screens
with comedy by Cliff Arquette
1880, WMAL t7) - Playhouse
"The Nightingale" tells of {
singing dog that was the hert
of a troop ship of woundet
soldiers.
$500, WRC (A-Variety Hour
Charlton Heston again hosts
with Fred MacMurray. Loui
Prima's band and the dancinI
team Of Chiquita and John
son.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Bill Lundigan, the actor, is
enjoying his role of weekly TV
host and salesman on "Cli-
max" Thursdays. CBS-9),
even if his Ed Sullivan-type
job requires him to spend half
my life in an airplane."
Not every actor can make
that Jump to TV, as James
Mason could testify.
Lundigan's pleasure in his
job is undoubtedly due to his
involvement in produ ction
plans. He called long-distance
this week to reveal the Climax
schedule for the summ m er
months-and it's one of the
few series that isn't sloughing
off for the season. Here's the
way it looks:
Next Thursday: F. Scott
Fitzgerald's 1.-THE Dance" with
Vanessa Brown. Ethel Waters,
Janet Blair.
July Z: William Faulkner's
"Wild Stallion" starring Paul
Henried.
July IA: 1.-The Escape of
Mendes-France." with Louis
Jourdan in the title role. (Cli-
max tried to get the former
French Premier to appear on
the program for an interview,
but he couldn't make it,
July 81: 1.-THE Healer"
starring Barry Sullivan.
July %: Gore Vidals adap-
tation of ''Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE" starring Michael Rem
ME.
August 4: zone Night
Stand" an original by Bob
Crosby and Gil Rodin, with
Bob starring and a possibility
that some of the younger
members of the Crosby clan
will participate.
August IL: 1.-THE Death
Trap" by Paul Calico.
Also in the works is an adap-
tation of the story of Boston
Outfielder Jim Piersall that
recently appeared in a national
publication.
This Upside Down TV
World: Ethel and Albert" is
the summer" replacement for
December Bride" tShould
be the other way aroundD
Science Dept: On Trans
Atlantic Televiews" today
(2:15, WTOP-9), Britain's Sir
Christopher Hinton will point
out that British atomic scien-
fists and engineers have BEN
EFITED by the United States
security curtain which has pre-
vented any interchange of
atom -knowhow between the
two countries. He'll add:
Personally. I always thought
it was jolly good thing be-
cause if we had unrestricted
access to United States infor-
Evening star., 1955-06-26

theater interests easily, to
. take a gamble-to thank for it.
If that's the right word.
A few weeks ago NBC re-
ported that it paid 100000 fos
a one-time showing of 1.-The
Constant Husband" a new pic
ture starring Rex Harrison. It
will be presented october 9.
Last week, NBC paid out
$500,000 for the first United
States presentation of Korda's
Richard III" a 50 million
production, starring Sir Lau-
renee Olivier. The film was
made in Spain and England
in color.
Three-HOur Movie
The Shakespearean drama
runs 2 hours and 49 minutes,
and, with intermissions, will
take three hours of TV time.
Fantastic figures are quoted
so frequently in TV deals a
half-million seems like penny
ante stuff. Liberace's billings.
for example. yearly exceed So
million-and Jackie Gleason
signed a. three-year contract
for $11 million.
But that half-million could
be the most significant amount
of money ever spent by the
medium-so far as the movies
are concerned.
The implications are stag
gering.
One of the arguments by the
adherents of fee TV. for ex-
ample, is that it will enable
set owners to see good motion
pictures. For a price, of course.
If the NBC experiments
show that the free Tv book
ing stimulates box Office at
tendance, what then? Win
Hollywood follow in Korda's
footsteps?
Both "The Contant Hus-
band" and Richard III" could
be inferior pictures-despite
their imposing casts. How
would that affect the out
come?
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Goodwin Is
TVS Busiest
Con1n1uter
BY MARGARET McMANUS
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Bill Goodwin, one of the
most familiar voices on radio,
can now be seen regularly on
television as the emcee of q
new quiz show, Penny to a
Million" Wednesday nights on
ABC-TV.
Beginning Monday, July 4,
he will do a ve-times-a-week
show, afternoons, on NBC-TV,
called. "It Pays to Be Mar
ried." Goodwin, married II
years, will moderate the show.
in which couples from the au-
dience explain how they solved
marital difficulties and are liv-
ing happily ever after.
Goodwin, although COM
pletely won over to television,
"its scope. its exciting poten-
tials, its money" speaks of
radio with the nostalgia affec-
ton reserved for a dear friend
gone on to a greater reward.
II worked with them ALL"
he said-"all the great radio
comedians. I was with Burns
and Allen from 1884 to 1850
and in my sleep I can still
hear myself exclaiming, Ladies
and Gentlemen, the Pepsodent
Show, starring Bob Hope"
Appropriate Time
It was indeed a reminiscent
note. Perhaps summer is just
a more appropriate time for
nostalgia, nourished as it is
by the familiar sounds of
cricketS and screen doors
slamming and the creak of
rockers in steady rhythm.
Surely there is no one over
81 who didn't sit on the front
porch Of a summer evening.
smelling the honeysuckle.
while the sound of the radio
came through the screened
windows.
Surely there is no one who
can't remember somebody in
his family remarking. There's
that fellow Goodwin again.
He sure gets a lot of work."
A tall-6 feet l-breezy man.
with short cropped. curly
brown hair and a typically
sunburned California COM
plexion, Bill Goodwin has a
situation in his own home
which could be more of a do
mestic comedy than any he
has announced on a radio pro-
gram.
Two Mothers-in-Law
In his Los Angeles house.
hold, are his wife Phillipa.
four children. ranging in age
from Is years to 10 years. and
two mothers in-law.
Both his wife's mother and
his own mother make their
home with them.
And of the lot of us, who
do you think are the closest
friends?" asked Goodwin.
1.-THE two m o tn e r Sci nj a W.
They garden together, play
canasta together, are a team
in trying to spoil the kids. !"
Goodwin. who has now
joined the fast-growing tribe
Of television personalities who
commute between New York
and the coast, expects to con-
tinue to maintain his home
in Los Angeles. He spends
three days and four nights a
week there, two days and three
nights in New York. Two days
a week he spends in flight.
His new NBC show he will
do on film on the coast.
Just to cement this compli-
Gated arrangement. the Good
wins have bought a second
house in Palm Springs.
My wife and I tell ourselves
that we bought the house fol-
my sinus condition which is
greatly relieved at Palm
Springs" he explained. 1--WE
also tell ourselves that we die
Il for the kids. Actually. she
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Color SHOW
THIS WEEK

Monday, 8 pm, WRC "a
Wide. Wide World"
Color pick ups from the
Carter Barron Amphitheater.
Also Ford and RCA CONNER
cials in color.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Another studio will have hand in the NBC-TV
Summer Special scheduled for next Saturday night
from to 1870 over WRC-TV az. Titled Allen in
Hollywood" its master of ceremonies will be the
Tonight" man, Steve Allen Universal International
will supply the stars of whom Mamie Van Doren is
one of the more decorative She'll sing, too.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

The Hollywood film producers, encouraged by Walt
Disney's success are venturing into TV more and
more Variety Hour, on WRC-TV (4) on Sundays
Paramount's film about the Lewis and Clark expedi
ton, "The Far Horizons in which Donna Reed
plays the ShoShone Indian maiden, Sacajawea.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

Proposals will be opened and read
at the Elementary School at four p; ~,
NJ S. T., Tuesday, November Is, 1885.
Proposals shall be made on the
proposed contract Documents which
may be examined or obtained at the
office Of Page and Werner. ArchiteSts,
is 1/2 4th Street North, Great Fans,
Of $1,000. This deposit will be re
funded to the contractor submitting
a bona fide bid on receipt Of the plans
Of the specification in good condition
of the contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
moneys of the United States, or,
No or cashiers cheek cheek certified baed
draft, in any case drawn and issued
located in the State Of Montana, or
ssed Under the laws Of the State Of
Montana, or. No. 3, bid bond or
alton authorized to do business in the
The monies, or in lieu of monies
any of such bank instruments or bid
bonds shall be payable directly to the
Board of Trustees in the amount not
amount of the bid, as evidence of
good faith on the part of the bidders,
that If he Is awarded the contract
he will within five days after he Is
notified, enter into a contract and
covering the full amount of his con-
tract.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for a period of thirty 900 days after
the scheduled closing time for re-
ceipt of bids, unless waived by the
owner.
Bidders shall put on the proposed
form the number and class of their
Montana State license.
The owner hereby reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive any informalities.
Signed by the Board of Trustees,
School District No. 8, Glacier
County, Babb, Montana.
H. A. Powell, Clerk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

ceau: NWI4 Sec. 2; Eh NEA
Ella WIZ NEA Sec. 3, Twp. 28N.,
Rye. low, $50 acres.
Marie Hall Williamson re-
quested a Standard Assignment
on the following described Trib-
al land formerly allotted to
Oliver Sanderville: NWA, NWA
NEA Sec. II, Twp. 29N., Rye
CIV. 200 acres.
Wilbur Kuka made application
for a Standard Assignment on
the following described Tribal
land formerly allotted to Jessie
Pcpion Gamb Ter: Ella NWK4
NEa, See, so; 81. Sis NWA Sec.
~, Twp, SIN, Rye. NV, $50 acres.
Any member of the Blackfeet
Tribe wishing TO oppose the
granting of these assignments
shall do 50 in writing, setting
forth his or her objections, to
be filed with the Secretary of
the Council. and may, if he so
desires, appear before the Coun.
ell to present evidence.
By: Tiff Mckay,
Acting Secretary Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council
This notice expires Nov. 81, 1855
1l-l1-3tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

LewiStown - Willard Fraser
of Billings said here Thursday
that if doctors give him the go
ahead signal he will in all liAli-
hood be a candidate for Con
greSS in Montana'S Eastern l2nd)
District next year.
If Fraser. a 48-year-old Demo
crat. runs in 1886 it will be his
fifth attempt to gain the Demo
cratic nomination. He was nomi-
mated twice, in 1913 and 1852,
but lost both times to Wesley A.
D'Ewart in the general election,
In 1850 and 1852 he was defeated
in the primaries.
Il anticipate the farm problem
to be the major issue and as in
the past | will discuss issues,
said Fraser
If the price Of hogs and other
farm products continue to slide
our western cattlemen and farm
erS are going 10 suffer according
ly For instance II tu>k 81 hogs
10 oUv a -vActor II ,@sf, whereas
today under the Sr">on Repub
Ncan farm prus.am Il axes l$s
hOgS TO b,v the >2l"H ''rr,or.'
FRASER has upGe".g' = three
operations al H'tHty,'. Mimi.
this pu<t wear >Al> he feel:
-. ,,..-.- ~ -, ~, ,pax
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

stor OF the Methodist Church
AZ one time. But wisdom Is
given TO those who truly seek
for truth 20 see what plate could
not. Truth stood before him In
the person VI Jesus the Christ,
For Jesus Is the revelation VI the
things NJ GNaH NJ moi ask the
Truth of Cod ~ all mankind
who viii see il,
Would you know the secret
impossible but look 10 those
things which are revealed TO us
by our God and use them to
reveal in our own life the work
ing of the Holy Spirit as it brings
to the believer the ability to obey
the Will of God, to live a life
that is satisfying to Him.
The secret things belong to
the Lord our God; but the things
that are revealed to us and to
our children forever, that we
may do all the words of this
law" deuteronomy 1929.
By George S. Ritchey, pastor
Browning Methodist Church
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

Fathers must know more than
their children else how can they
teach them about life, Parents
must often prove their wisdom
by their reserve and patience,
That is, they must not tell a
child everything until the child
is old enough 10 understand
what II hears.
God Is our Father and there
are many things he cannot tell
us for We are not wise enough
to understand. The ancient
lSraelites knew this, and Jesus
hlmSelf said there were many
Ialush he had 10 say but his
hearers were not able to bear
them as yet,
One OF the secret things is the
nature Of God himself. We can
not search out the nature OF
liNd although some Will tell us
We can. But this is one OF the
FIRST facts We must learn -
mans mind cannot hold God
any more than tiny cup can
contain the ocean" If we could
understand God We would be
equal to God. But We can under
stand what God has revealed to
us and 10 our children that We
may do his will And he is
abundantly revealed to us in 50
many ways in His Word as We
have il in the Bible, and in the
life OF his Son, Jesus, which IS
recorded there
We cannot understand Nature
Ii We knew all It's secrets We
could have made II and We again
would De equal with God. But
Ne gives us the beauty of Nature
~ brlng pleasure to our life,
and though We can make nothing
III Nature We can develop and
BRING order 10 the things of Ma
lure ~ make this more oeauu-
tul world.
We cannot understand what
We call Prov IdCuce. luck, tate.
For these are oar own hating
efforts 70 do something, and the
success Of our efforts, or the
failure. are gwen one % these
names 70 distinguish II And Il
We do succeed II IS not because
~ ,yr ulS3n.p my N,A,1llSS II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
NOTICE OF
STANDARD ASSIGNMENTS

HttlN WILSON made apNIcatlOn
:rr 4 Standard Assignment on
r,r following described Tribal
.And formerly allotted to Isabel
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl2 Me-
See 81 SEI4NEt4, VIZ SEA
Sec 81, Twp 33N Rye INV
80 acres.
Joseph Rutherford requested
a Standard Assignment on the
following described Tribal land
formerly allotted to Philip Mar
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS:

Sealed proposals will be received by
clerk of School Trustees, School Dis
trict No. 3, Glacier County, Babb,
Montana, until four O'Clock P. M.
NJ. S. T, Tuesday, November Is, 1855,
for the construction of an addition
and remodeling of Elementary School
at Babb, Montana.
Proposals will be received for one
contract under general contract.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11

drive the suitcase farmers business and much of the
would be solved
reneay probably simple TO interest the pro-
fession gentry determined work out COM
farmers from the inevitable dis
for the not distant future
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-11
5PrntnttPttr

By Rev George Richie Pastor Methods, Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
ROOMS WANTED

WOMAN WRITER With income. small
r 5SaAs H.. little furnishinss- o. BOZ
MAN. si, CATH Sports fan; halls
shift wants nm. and board, park
in. InE ter ca; Boz ss.x 49,, star Z s;..,,..
i.s; PIT; IN. q ssg sl sps; u iss eId
e ees; so9 81. zi.iiYlse.e 0vs eas' s-'