davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17


parallel mountain ranges in an
area no bigger than New Hamp-
shire and Vermont; also. the
highest peak in the West Indies.
Pico Trujillo. These cool and
forested mountains serve the
tourist well in summertime trav-
els to the island. Alternative are
miles and miles of white-sand
shore, where some beaches have
been developed into resorts.
Added to such holidaying at
tributes as mountains, sun, sea
and sand-and air conditioning,
good highways and modern
hotels-is the spirit of the coun-
try. 1t seems to be a land where
things get done. Right now.
development Of the tourist in
Evening star., 1955-07-17
THE RIGHT WORD HERE IS PRESTO

much by the impression would create Others by the
immense superiority of the car itself
He has found that the fae performance Of the Imperas
great $50 hp vs. engine and fully automatic transmission is
unlike anything he has experienced before Smoother
Quete Ready the supply the tremendous surge
of power any driving need may call for.
He has discovered Impea fully powered steering and
moth power brakes degree Of driving control before
Evening star., 1955-07-17

This may be his first Imperial it may be his fourth fifth
In either he knows by his judgment coect-and
not solely because he's who in the habit Of making right
decisions in both his business and personal life!
Of achievement Imperial is the moorcar most closely
cidted wih genuine stature and success
The gentleman here knows this Yet being the kind of he
k his choice Of 1855 Imperial actually determined
Evening star., 1955-07-17

One Of series on coribbeon TroveI.
Evening star., 1955-01-24

TV version of Baby Snooks"
on. the air. For six years he
wrote, and later directed. the
radio show which starred the
late Fanny Brice. When these
scripts are adapted to Tv, OPP
penheimer comes in for a cut.
SITS strange that all Of these
things are coming my way at
about the same time. but / guess
that's the way it usually hap
pens when It does. he phi
losophizes.
Actually. oppe.heimer never
has heard The wolf scratching
at his door. He wrote his first
radio show, Blue Monday JAM
boree," In 1884. Since then, ex-
cept for q hitch In the Coast
Guard. radio and TV have fur
nished him full employment,
Jack Benny. Charles Butter
worth. Edgar Bergen, Lionel
Barrymore and Fanny Brice were
some Of the radio stars for whom
oppenheimer wrote scripts.
In ls47 he became the writer
producer Of CHS radios my
Favorite Husband show which
starred Lucille Ball. Three and
q half years later the II Love
Lucy" TV show was launched
and Oppenheiner was In the key
spot.
A standard question tossed at
Oppenheirner today is: How
long can Lucy stay In the top
10 rated TV shows?'
After nearly four years and
some l20 episodes, he believes II
all depends upon keeping the
ideas fresh.
Moving the Ricardos to Holly
wood this month for Ricky,s
screen test should help things q
lot, Just as Lucy's having the
baby did two seasons ago." he
says.
At the end Of this season Op-
penheirner VIII move Ricky. Lucy
and Ricky, jr.. back TO New York.
'Ricky win experience only
J moderate success In the movies
Il he were TO become . star. we'd
Iose the close identiiication with
average families. which gives us
most Of our premises" Open
,eimer explains.
One thing Is certain, and that
II Lucy" should start 10 sac,
Jppenheimer will invent some
hing to shore II up,
Copyrisht 1855. AEirrpr Enterprisss CO
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Here's How 10
Check Coughs
Amaxlngly Quick!

EAWtatptiy ptCAoAAAeAH 1uA4 y EHA-
pectorant tends to spothe and
help Mature heal trrItated men,
branes Of the throat Coughs
due 70 colds are often eased
amazingly quick Users say
Nothing better for coughs
when one has d cnld They
speak from experience Halls
Expectoran. has been relieving
cold coughs for more than -
years and Is more popular than
ever Remember the name Ask
sour druggist for BALLS Ex-
PECfORANT Cons eniefii size
bottle only soc Large sizes fcr
home use
Evening star., 1955-01-24
HishIiehts
Teleyision Toduy.


. new week night seFies.
6:a5s WMAL t7l-Trafnc Di-
rector's Mailbag: School Supt
Hobart NJ. Corning visits.
5:O0, WRC fzi Sherlock
Holmes: Ronald Howard stars
as the noted sleuth In q new
weekly series.
5:OO, WTOP fO-EilA Raines:
Discovers an adoption racket
while nursing an attempted
suicide.
7:30, WTTG t5) Million Dollar
Movie: An actors obsession
with his roles brings disaster
to his life. in "A Double Life. !"
with Ronald Colman. Shelley
Winters. Signe Hasso and Ed
mond O'Brien.
500, WRC ~ Caesars Hour:
The comedian appears in q
movie satire about q test
pilot.
$500, WMAL t7l-Reader's Di-
gest: Trouble on the Double. !"
q comedy about impending
fatherhood. stars Peter Graves
and Nancy Gates.
!. 500, WTOP t9)-Burns and
Allen: Oracle opens her home
to two friends who have left
their husbands.
$3.50. WMAL t7l Voice of Fire
stone: Barbara Gibson. colo
ratura soprano and Cesare ST.
epi, basso.
500. WMAL t7l--Development
of Flight: Explained by Paul
E. CARRIER. head curator. Ma
tional Air Museum, Smith
sonian Institution.
$500, WRC t4l--Medic:: A young
doctor and father Of two con-
tracts polio. in Breath Of
Life" starring Warren Ste
vens and Jean Willis.
500, WTOP t9D--IrLove Lucy:
Lucille Bali and Desi Arnaz
meet Tennessee Ernie during
a trip West.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: James Dunn
is determined to elevate his
son socially and economically
through marriage. in "Jce's
Boy"
$3.50. WTTG t5)-Boxing: Mid
dleweights Pete Adams and
Angelo Brisci.
$3.50, WMAL 5)--Boxing: Mid
dleweight Paddy Young and
Light-h eavyweight Tony
johnson.
1900, WTOP t9l-Studio One:
Barry Sullivan stars in 1T
Might Happen Tomorrow q
drama about mans first
flight into outer space.
l1:20. WMAL t7I-Seven Star
Theater: A young married
couple and a mink coat are
involved in a radio contest.
in Miss Mink" with Jimmy
Lydon.
il:25. WTOP (9l = The Late
Show: A show girl refuses
to marry a man launching
his political career, in For
hidden Heaven with Charles
Farrell and Charlotte Henry
Radio Today.
$3.50, WWDC - Dinner Date;
With Songstress Georgia
Gibbs.
7:O5, WGMS = Concert: Mem
delssohn's Symphony No. ;
in A Minor.
500, WTOP - Mr.. and Mrs,
North: The couple have their
car cornmandeered by q
wounded bandit. in Fall
Guy" starring Barbara Brit
ton and Richard Denning.
500. WWDC--Bill Alexander:
Interviews and plays the mu-
sic. of Earl Father" Hines.
S:15, WRC--Best of All: The
music of Clam Carlo Menotti
$3.50. WMAL-Voice Of Fire
| stone: Barbara Gibson, colo
| ratura and Cesare Siepi,
basso.
800, WRC Telephone Hour:
Jose Iturbi plays GershWin,s
Rhapsody in Blue and Ra-
vel's .Ondine," from the pi-
ano suite "Gaspard de Ia
Mutt"
1915, WWDC-Guest Star: Mar
tina Wright sings selections
from South Pacific"
1900, WTOP--Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Dello Joio's
Triumph Of st. Joan Sym
! phony."
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Viewing Tv
HOLLYWOOD.

Jess Oppenheimer Is not q
man to sit back and figure he
has it made just because he pro-
duces one Of the top shows on
Tv.
In addition to being producer
and head writer Of II Love
Lucy" the 4l-year-old oppen-
heimer has several other enter
prises going for him. any one OF
which stands to net him rs much
or more than his chore for Luz
cille and Desi Arnez.
One of these sidelines Is an
electronic gadget which he calls
the Jayo Viewer. Attached tQ
the TVscamera. 1t allows q per-
former to stare straight into the
camera lens and read his script
at the same time.
The idea Of prompter for
TV is not new. It began with
the hanging Of idiot cards"
around the set. There also Is q
machine known as a Telepromp-
ter, which automatically rolls on
a script in inch-high print.
oppenheimer's invention Ii =
shortcut over these other
methods. A. small TV picture
tube suspended over the camera
and focused into q coated re-
Hector not only brings the script
into magnified view directly in
front Of the camera. but also
makes it possible to employ q
regular typewriter script which
conceivably could be revised
during q telecast.
AhH
Another little Oppenheimer
gimmick destined to keep the
family Golfers bulging is the
Rainbo Records Co. which he
shares with his brother-in-law.
Jack Brown.
i The company manufactures Q
special plastic record which can
be made part Of . cereal box
You sirnpl tear 1t from the side
Of the box and put It on your
record player.
The Wheaties people ordered
IL million such boxes last month.
and Oppenheimer estimates Q
production Of 100 million in 1855.
His newest invention q
Cranky. I'm rather ashamed
Of it') is a laugh machine. which
Oppenheimer claims he would
never use on the Lucy" show.
It's an arrangement Of keys
and lights which can be preset
for either q filmed show or live
telecast. BY pushing the proper
key at the propitious moment.
the operator can extricate q
gamut OF laughs from filters tc
outlaws. The special lights are
on the camera and cue the actor,
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Mr.. Oppenheimer Doesn't
Put 7 7otoI Faith in Lucy
By Hal Humphrey

on how long to wait for the or
dered laugh to subside.
4 u ~
An unexpected windfall of
royalties is due to hit Open
heimer as soon as NBC puts q
Evening star., 1955-01-24

eievlSl0n 0morroW- Tuesdoy Jonuoy Is. 1855
Nae ea 1sas Iy n Farm 80 IN
la ks. usatui
eA. eansa cpsr MoP ch N-&5s Mithn
m Des euse I Msnhs shsu hss
essgisi GA B1B ihnssa Show
Evening star., 1955-01-24
Tonight, $40
MARTIN
AGRONSKY

Famsd commeatatos end Psabody
Awofd wina@ u . comprehensive
analrsis el ne daYs AeNs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

their names should not be removed
from the voting lists. When they
appeared, they were Individually
and privately administered the con-
troversial test"
They were required by the regis
trars to read and interpret a Sec
ton of the United States Constitu-
ton. Shortly thereafter, ATS of
those tested received notices by
mail saying that their names had
been dropped from the lists.
At the same time 80 Of $500
white voters were called. Only
one was dropped from the list on
the basis of the eligibility test.
Attorney Duke set out to show
that there was a conspiracy afoot
to deprive Negroes Of their voting
rights because of their increasing
numbers in Randolph County.
CONSPIRACY PROOF NOT
NEEDED
On Monday, however, Judge
Bootle stated that it was not neces-
sary for Attorney Duke to prove
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

there was conspiracy or even that
there was race involved.
He said that the registrars, OPP
Grating as state officials and under
color of state law deprived the
plaintiffs OF their voting rights and
that proof of it is denial was all
that was necessary.
He said the plaintiffs had the
right, as citizens of the United
States of America, to proceed I'M
der civil right status in federal
court damages since it had been
clearly proved that they were IL
legally denied the right to vote.
He cited the Boswell Amendment"
in Alabama which followed the
same pattern of voter qualification
and was judged unconstitutional.
The judge, in making his pro-
nouncement, stated that Columbus,
Georgia had been the scene of sew
eral civil rights cases. He cited the
Primus King case which resulted
in the white primary" being out
lawed and another case where a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Report Shows 50.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Democratic primary elections.
As soon as protests were made,
many lawyers in Mississippi, in
Guiding the attorney general and
other government officials, issued
statements that the denial to Ne
groes of the right to vote in the
Mississippi Democratic primary did
not violate the federal statutes be-
cause only state officials were in
volved in the election.
This is not the law. The Texas
Primary case, Smith vs. Albright
321 U. S. GAO (1944) was broad
enough in its language to include
all elections of all types. However,
if there could be any doubt in any
ones mind about whether or not
federal law applied to all primary
elections, this point was settled in
the "Jay Bird Primary case-Texas,'
Terry VS.. Adams, 345 U. S. 46l
| 1859. The Terry VS.. Adams case
specially ruled that Negroes could
| not be denied the right to vote in
primary elections for county Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
No Indictment -.
CONTINUED From Page Ohe)

AuCu rIoHl age OHcJ
report regarding the Smith kill
ing was as follows:
There was one killing that oc-
CURED near the courthouse on the
courtyard and although there were
quite number Of people alleged
to have been standing around and
near said killing, yet this Grand
Jury has been unable to get evil
dence sufficient to make out a
case Of either murder or man.
slaughter, and failed to get the evil
dence, although it was generally
known or allegedly known who the
parties were in the shooting. Yet
people standing within 20 or 80
feet at the time claimed to know
nothing about it and most assured
ly somebody has done a good job
of trying to cover up the evidence
in this case, and trying to prevent
the parties guilty, therefore, from
being brought to justice, and this
Grand Jury recommends that fur
Their investigation be made with
reference to the case.
"This Grand Jury has been un-
able to get so much as one wit
ness who would testify to the facts
in the case and we think there
should be further investigation
and action taken at a future date,
in order that justice may be done
in the case. We think it impossible
for people to be within 20 or sc
feet of a difficulty in which one
party is shot, lost his life in broad
open daylight, and nobody knows
nothing about it Or knows who
did it,"
The next Lincoln County Crane
Jury will be held in the middle OF
next month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

state official was indicted for
denying Negro the right to vote
in a national election.
ATTY. DUKES STATEMENT
Attorney Duke said of Judge
Bootle statement: "This ruling
today, is adhered to in the spirit
and the letter of the law, will go
a long way to bring tranquility and
harmony in this region that is so
perplexed and troubled at this time.
~ am proud that a Southern
Gentleman made that ruling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

ing cross-examination by Attorney
Duke, admitted that the boart'
didn't follow authorized procedure
exactly to the letter.
The case had its inception last
year when 525 of a total of Csc
Negroes registered to vote were
summoned to "show cause" why
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

ficers. Therefore it is quite clear
that the denial Of the right OF Me-
groes to vote in the recent 'MissisA
sippi elections most certainly was
violation of federal laws.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
D. c.

Continued From Page One)
Supreme Court ruling not only
made history for the District Of
Columbia, but warranted the chap
ter heading, Success Story"
Both white and Negro authori-
ties seem agreed on this point.
There is general satisfaction at the
Board of Education over the
smooth way in which the over all
program slid into gear.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24

Golf: A game in which a small
ball is chased by men who are
too old to chase anything else.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-24
Judge Says
(Continued From Page One)

denying voting rights to Randolph
County Negro citizens by an illegal
qualification test. (Last Friday,
Registrar Martin, during a Cruel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
Clearwater 3.26S2

Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Ruby
Green and daughter, Mr.. Mills
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Burke
and children.
The Farm Bureau discussion
group met last Thursday at the
home of Edwin D. Fry.
Mrs. Frank Wilson entertained
at a bridge luncheon Tuesday,
Feb. %. Among those attending
from Laytonsville were Mrs. w.
w. White, Mrs. Harry White,
Mrs. Allison Taylor, Miss Vir-
ginia Griffith and Miss Mamie
Waters. Miss Waters stayed on
for several days as a houseguest
of Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Hawkins
attended the Eat home" given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Falconer
honoring the Seth birthday of
William Falconer of New
Market.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
BIRTHS
Montgomery General
Births from Feb. 1918

Mr.. and Mrs. James Eugene
Myers, GAINESVILLE, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Earl Paul
ST., Rt. II, Rockville, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd King
Wolfe, Highland, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Leroy
Bowling, Brookeville, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Raymond
Sirle, 401 Park Rd. S. Horners
Lane, Rockville, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Orval
Hurd, Poolesville, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Doug
ais Dyson, Rockville, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman
Burdette, Rt. l, Gaithersburg, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley
Carter ST., 1908 Baltimore Rd.
Rockville, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raymond
Katoski, 124 Hutton ST., Gath
ersburg, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison War
field Bell Sr., 3O7 N. Frederick
Ave, Gaithersburg, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thurs
ton Colwell, II Russell Ave.
Gaithersburg, a daughter.
Suburban Hospital
From Feb. 1919
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. My
ers, Silver Spring, son, Scott
Alan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale S. String
horn, Kensington, son, Kent
Barlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albert
Myers, Jr., Chevy Chase, a daugh
ter, Karen Leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Bosi
nell, Silver Spring, a son, Stephen
Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Streicher,
Chevy Chase, son, Hunt Leigh.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Har.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
Laytonsvi||e and WoodfieId
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w

The Evening Guild of st. Bar
tholomew's met Tuesday, Feb. %,
at the home of Mrs. Darlington
Riggs, Al Livesay, seminarian
in charge; spoke of the meaning
of Lent and answered questions
on the subject and other pro
blems during the discussion
period which followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doane
and family of Baltimore were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Jeffrey Griffith and Mrs. Percy
Willett.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club
met Saturday evening at the
home of Mowatt Windham.
District All club demonstra-
ton day is to be held Thursday
evening, March 3, at the home of
Mrs. George Lechlider. Wood
field and Laytonsville groups
will take part. Anyone earning
a blue ribbon here will be eligible
to give her demonstration at the
county fair in August. Mrs.
Allie Messer and Mrs. Arthur
Stang will serve as judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lechlider
and Joseph Lechlider are vaca-
tioning in Florida.
The Laytonsville PTA will
meet Tuesday, March 8, at the
school at 8 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Green
and Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Green
have just returned from a two
weeks vacation in Florida.
There will be a covered dish
supper at Mt. Tabor Church in
Etchison, Thursday, March II.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey entertain
ed the Laytonsville Bridge Club
and friends at a bridge luncheon
Saturday. Prizes were won by
Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. VIII
liam Mobley, Miss Lulu Bell and
Mrs. Allison Taylor.
Mrs. Harry White returned
Friday after visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Mansfield Daniel and
their new daughter.
Remember the Lenten services
at st. Bartholomew each We'd
nesday at 8 pm. through Mar. 80.
The Rev. Warren Firth spoke
Saturday night at the Hartford
County MYF meeting and ban
quet at Aberdeen.
The U. c. Me Club will meet
Monday, March Z, at 2 pm.
Master Jerry Beall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Beall, cele-
brated his 18th birthday with a
party Sunday afternoon. Guests
were Mrs. Mehrle Long and son,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
Hyde Seeks More US.
School Funds for County

gressional District of Maryland,
Frederick and Montgomery Coun-
ties have qualified for this as
sistance and have been receiving
funds.
,uy just this past year the De.
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, in charge of this
program, i'm an administrative
maneuVer, ruled in such a way
as to deprive Montgomery
County and rs other commune
ties scattered throughout the
country of part of the funds
due them.
After careful study of the ST.
tuatiOn created by the Depart
ment's ruling 1 concluded that
Montgomery County could be
most efficiently helped through
legislative action. Accordingly
i have introduced bill CHR.
431D which will clarity the law
and make these funds avail
able to the County. Several Con-
gressmen have joined me i'm
this effort to rectify an error
which was certainly not the in
tent of Congress in legisIating
Public Law 815.
1 have previously discussed
with the people of my District
the question of the extension OF
the Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Act. In the Floor discussion OF
the measure and in the voting
1 was guided by the overall in
terests of my District. I voted
for proposals as they were adj
vanced, either as amendments to
the bill or as technical ways OF
handling the legislations, which
would give assistance to our coal
industry. These amendments
failed of passage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-03
Affair to Help Girl Accident
Victim; Pancake Dinner Held
Big Success by Lions Club

Several of the Lions sported
iaunty highly starched chefs
hats made by Mrs. Hal Craw.
ford. The supper itself was
something like old home week
for up-county folk. AS we drifted
about the room it seemed we
couldn't go two feet without
humping into friends not only
from Damascus but from Lay
louisville, Woodfield, Gathers
burg and other nearby communi-
ties. The Strongs, Jerry and
Jimma, had quite a time in the
pea soug fog and after running
off the road on 240 had a Mont
gomery County police escort
from Henderson's corner into
Damascus.
So far as numbers served CO.
we can only give you this figure:
LOSS separate sets of knifes,
forks and spoons were washed,
according to Mr.. Crawford, so at
least that many were served.
o. E. Williams entertained Sat
urday night at a surprise birth
day party for his wife. There
were Sc guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jernigan
of Suffolk, Va, announce the
birth of a baby girl, Feb. "a.
Mrs. Jernigan is the former Miss
Mary Hartley of Damascus. The
Jernigans have another daugh-
ter, Christine. Mrs. Sterling Day
is spending 10 days with Mrs.
Jernigan.
The Jr. MYF met at the church
Sunday evening with Mrs. Ches-
ter Pearce and Mrs. Ralph Cue
as hostesses.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Damascus Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment met last Thursday. The
ladies greatly enjoyed the cover
ed dish supper which preceded
the meeting. 1t was voted to
give $500 to the fire department
to start fund for a new ambul-
ance. Miss Shirley Duvall and
Mrs. George Pope were elected
delegates to the Maryland State
Convention which will be held
in Cumberland in June.
The WSCS meets Thursday at
the church. There will be a
pm. LUNCHEON prior to the meet.
ing to which all ladies of the
church are invited. The WSCS
busineSsman's luncheon held last
Thursday was quite successful
Over 500 was cleared.
The Damascus Homemakers
will meet Thursday, March 10, al
the home of Mrs. Lola Day with
Mrs. Fay Duvall and Mrs. Mary
Dietz as co-hostesses. This will
be a l pm. luncheon meeting