davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-01
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Evening star., 1955-05-08
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

If it weren't for Godfrey's
ability to grab the headlines
on a regular semi-annual
basis. I suspect that the TV
reporters and magazines would
have played up Milton Berle's
problems much more fully this
year.
He's certainly had his share
of headaches and heartaches
this season, yet, even his FIR
ing of Make, when she left
the show to have a baby, and
Jackie Gleason's sponsor grab
faded out of the press in a
short time.
I don't recall, for example.
an article in TV Guide labeled
"Is This the End of Berle?"
when Gleason drove of in the
Buick.
Tactical Error
Ruthie Gilbert, who plays
Make, was promptly hired
back when Berle recognized
his tactical error and that was
the end of that.
He's no longer up at the top
of the ratings, either, although
still within hailing distance of
Lucy. Dragnet. Croucho and
Gleason, the alternating lead
erS.
Next month, he completes
his seventh year on television,
a long-distance comedy record
for the medium. The signs
were that the seventh should
have been his best-but I'll
bet Uncle Miltie will agree that
it may have been his worst.
He had a stable of cracker
jack writers-the best in the
business-headed by Good
man Ace. who is the champ.
He Even Acted
Under Aces deft handling,
the formal had been COM
pletely revamped the previous
season, the pie-throwing and
silly costumes dropped, and
a new Berle, we'll, a different
Berle, born. He danced, he
sang, and he kept the idiotic
faces at a minimum. He also
appeared, on occasion, to be
acting-a considerable triumph
in itself.
The success of the formal
seemed proved, but the 1954-5
season had barely gotten under
way before the show was in
trouble.
First Shows Were Poor
The first three or four Berle
shows, as I recall, were terrible.
The pilot" rarely varied
Berle was always "rehearsing"
a show for TV. The lines
weren't particularly clever; the
scripts sagged. It sounded as
if someone had trumped Good
mans Ace.
The tipoff came a few
months ago when the head
writer turned out a column for
the Saturday Review of Litera-
ture that was an eye-opener.
The column consisted of a
step-by-step account of what
happens to a comedy script
Evening star., 1955-05-08
SUNSPOT CYCLE A BOON
TO LONG-DISTANCE VIEWERS
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.

Teevision viewers like to bring distant stations
have better hunting ahead
We're entering l1year cycle OF high sunspot activity
that should result frequent nv reception at distances
miles and There be rare instances
interference American sets from British signals, and
vice
1T will be like looking for meteors Robert Shelby,
engineering vice president of NBC You're apt to
when the earth passing through meteor shower but
you can't predict just when."
AS for chances of picking from the British
Broadcastng Corp Steve Tobey of the BBCs New York
Office couldn't if you got pretty good signal
The technical standards different the signal
wouldn't produce picture American set
The fad Of trying to tune in distant stations hasn't
developed in TV the it did in radio for good
Radio signals bounce back from upper atmosphere while
TV signals rule sail out into and aren't reflected
around the earth's curvature.
the rule TV reception like all rules has excep
tions isn't to hear of tuning station
1000 miles away and 300mile reception
quent That compares with normal so miles
less, depending station power antenna height,
topography.
Radioelecroncs magazine which complies and records
TV distance records lts instances reception
from stations 200 l500 miles away than 2OO0
After anayzna reports furnished by the magazine Mel
son. propagation engineer for RCA communications said
there evidence positions of planets also may
affect distance TV t.+.
However pretty definite relationship has been estab-
hed between snspct activity and long distance TV
ton as well as short radio. The effect the fire.
quency OF freak reception in ranges of 1000 miles
Evening star., 1955-05-08
ON THE AIR
Its Been Uncle Miltie's Year
For Program Headaches, 7 90

list for the Berle show, 1t
seemed to say. but he wanted
to disavow any connection with
what was being presented un-
der, his name. Il don't blame
him, either.)
Easy Aces Return
By now. Of course, the break
is official. Ace and his wife
(remember THE Easy Aces"O
will be involved in NBC radios
ambitious new network pro-
gram. Monitor" and Berle Is
assembling a new staff.
On his show Tuesday. Berle
referred indirectly to this when
he offered to hire Molly Gold
berg Gertrude Berg) as Q
writer next season.
It sounded like the kind Of
line Ace might have written.
In fact, the show ran as I be-
lieve the writer's wrote 1t. Berle
seemed less nervous. more af-
fable, and the laughs were
numerous,
Needed Godfrey
He probably got OF the best
of the Godfrey gags-referring
to the redhead's Wednesday,
show as Replace the Face"
In another exchange with
Arnold Stang (Frances) he OBJ
served that I've got talent I
haven't used yet"
Screamed Stang: you've
got only three shows to go.
Use it man. use It'll"
use talent?" Miltie re-
sponded. land change televi-
Sion?"
Too bad this show didn't
open Berle's season.
His Best Partner
His most creditable outings
this year involved Gertrude
Berg and that's hardly q COIN
cidence. A writer herself. Mrs.
Berg is not going to utter Q
line inconsistent with the char
acter Of Molly Goldberg and
I'll bet she probably rewrote
a line or two when the occa-
sion demanded it.
Next year. Berle will be back
on Tuesday nights with Martha
Raye and he's getting at least
one break. Bishop Sheen, who
is switching to ABC on Thurs
days. won't be on against him
for the first half hour.
Otherwise, he's got his work
cut out for him. The old Berle
hasn't got a chance.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
St. EIizubeths
Pluy on Video

For the first .time in the
history of television and medi-
cine, mental patients will pre-
sent in person their own story
to the American public in an
unparalleled telecast arranged
for Sunday 10 pm, WRC-4.
From start to finish, this
special March of Medicine"
telecaSt by Smith, Kline g.
French Laboratories and the
American Medical Association
will be narrated and enacted
by the patients themselves, ap-
pearing without the secrecy
which has shrouded the men
tally i'll since earliest times.
Entitled 1--WE. the Mentally
ILL.," this installment of the
March of Medicine" series
will be shown on 140 stations,
to more than 18 million Amer
leans, following the annual
meeting of the American Psy-
chiatric Association in Allan
tic City.
An unusual television play,
which will be a unique expe-
rience for both audience and
performers. will be enacted by
the patients of st. Elizabeths
Hospital In Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

radio critic, will discuss How
Modern Communication AZ
fects the Future of Education"
on WGMS tomorrow afternoon
at 2. Evelyn Swarthout will
moderate and if you'd like to
attend in person. the "Fu-
turama" feature will be held in
the fifth floor auditorium Of
the Hecht Co.
y \ 49,
ON THE RUN: Among the
effects of the new management
of the Washington ball club
that should not 60 unmen-
toned is the havoc caused in
WWDC's schedules. The
games just go on and on, now,
with program director Norman
Reed required to do some fancy
juggling to get things straight
ened out. Lisa Kirk, a
many-time TV guest, opens at
the Statler here Monday. . :.
WTOP's director of programs,
Tom Jones, will speak at a TV
symposium at Emerson College
in Boston on May 25. =. Sta
ton WWDC advises that it will
accept entries for the Miss
Washington of '55 contest COM
mencing tomorrow. Where'd
the time go? Final judging
is tentatively set for August Is.
George Herman will be
away next week and Don
GUAM Richards. Ramar's
buddy, will sub on the II pm.
newscasts for WTOP-9.
B. H.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Ann'sGooI
Is to Give
Dictotion
BY HAL HUMPHREY
HOLLYWOOD

IT want to sit with my feet
on a desk, smoking a cigar and
ordering everybody around"
says Ann Sothern.
She is not referring here to
her role as Susan Camille
Mcnamara in the CHS series,
Private Secretary" The spon-
sor would never allow Ann to
deport herself in such a man
ner in the first place.
Secondly, such a scene prob
ably would set off a revolution
in the secretarial world. What
secretary hasn't wished that
she could do just what Ann
describes as her own ambition?
In AIMS case, however, she
is about to realize it. The
veteran actress is now the
president and executive pro-
ducer of Vincent Productions
(named after Saint Vincent,
her patron saint.
Plans TV Series
Ann formed the company a
year ago to produce the variety
show in which she starred in
several class night clubs last
summer. Now she is about to
launch Vincent Productions as
a TV company.
Il already have plans for
one TV series which ! can't
talk about yet. I'm negotiat-
ing for the rights to the
'Maisie' character I did in the
movies, and I've bought two
or three properties, one of
which I may use for a feature
picture" Ann says.
Like most TV stars around
here. she has decided that five
years is about maximum for
sustaining any one series on
the medium.
Beyond that, both the home
audience and the star get
tired, and begin looking for
something new to titillate their
jaded senses.
Stars Hedge
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz.
Burns and Allen, Jackie
Gleason ana Jack Webb are
just a few who have expanded
their T'V operations to include
production of other shows.
They are hedging against that
fateful day when their own
TV series folds.
Ann present contract calls
for SO more Private Secre-
tary" episodes, but when those
are completed she's going to
take over that desk, cigar and
executive attitude mentioned
previously.
If she can snag on to the
"Maisie" rights, Ann will do
26 of them for TV with her.
self in the role. But her other
TV plans have her cast only
as the executive producer.
Copyright. 1855, Mirror Enter
prises CO..
Evening star., 1955-05-08

story of domineering woman
who involves husband in
murder.
$500, WRC (4)-Comedy Hour:
Madcaps Martin and Lewis
in charge.
$500, WMAL (O-Key to the
Ages: Illustrated discussion
of Shakespeare's Henry v"
and Elizabethan theater.
$500, WTOP (9--Ed Sullivan:
Eddie Fisher. Richard (The
Lancers) Hearne, the Mari
ners and Eileen Barton visit.
$500, WRC (4J - Television
Playhouse: Gore Vidal's story
is about a visitor from outer
space who arrives in space
ship and lands in rose garden
Of news commentator; Cyril
Ritchard, Edward Andrews.
900, WTOP (9) - Theater:
Young couple on vacation find
dangerous fugitive in back
seat Of their car; Eddie Al
bert. Ruth Roman, Dane
Clark.
9:15, WMAL (0-Traffic Di-
rector's Mailbag: George
Keneipp answers viewers
questions about city traffc.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

$3.50, WTOP (9)-Stage Seven:
A girl from the East has an
encounter with Billy the Kid;
Angela Lansbury. Dick Foran.
10:00, WRC (D-Loretta Young:
Story Of critically Ill wife
whose despairing husband
enters conspiracy to save her;
Loretta Young. Eddie Albert.
10:0O, WTOP (9)-Adventure:
Drama of intrigue and ro-
nance in Vienna; Elaine
Stritch, James DAILY.
l0:3O, WRC t4)-Bob Cummings:
Photographer Bob finds q
"Boyfriend for Schultzy" when
he discovers a young man
afraid of girls.
1880, WTTG t5l-Flame The
ater: Drama of flyers return
to wife he never saw before;
William Bishop. Maria Pal
mer.
1880, WMAL tO--The Negev:
Film story of the reclama-
ton Of Israel's desert area,
saluting the seventh anniver-
sary Of her independence.
1880, WTOP t9)--To Live Anew:
Story Of cab driver who loses
limb ip accident and is re-
habilitated.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Todoy's Programs on TeIevision
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 WTOP (9)-Let's Take a
Trip: Premiere of new series
with Sonny Fox guiding
youngsters in grown-up world.
1880 WRC (N-Youth Wants to
Know: Teen-age students
quiz Senator Neuberger of
- Oregon.
1900 WMAL ~ - Washington
Report: "The Modern Hos
pital," discussion of todays
hospitals and their equip
ment.
200 WMAA (D-Celebrity Pa
rade: Joseph .McCaffrey's
guest is Representative Nc
Cormack.
2:30 WTOP (9-VE Plus 10:
Documentary commemorating
10th anniversary of Allied
Victory in Europe with Presi-
dent Eisenhower, former
President Truman, Gen.
Omar Bradley, Bill Mauldin
and others. Philip Graham
narrates.
800 WRC (4-Frontiers of
Faith: A drama quartet read
ing that explains the Second
Amendment in terms of
everyday living.
400 WRC t4)-Subscription
Television: The pros and cons
of fee TV, with a spokesman
from Zenith and one from the
committee fighting it.
500 WTTG t5)-Georgetown
U. Forum: Topic - Business
corporations, the fight for
their control. Matthew War
rem moderates.
$500 WRC (4)-Hall of Fame:
The story Of singer Nine.
Ernestine Schumann Heink,
one of whose five sons fought
in World War I with the
Germans.
600, WRC ~ - Meet the
Press: Gen. Carlos Romulo
of the Philippines is quizzed.
900, WMAL tD-Science Fic-
tion Theater: Two uranium
prospectors meet a stranger
who is collec,tin g oxygen
producing plants for strange
reasons.
$3.50, WTOP t9) - You Are
There: The farewell perform
ance of Sarah Bernhardt,
starring Jeanette Nolan.
700, WTTG (5)-Million DOL
lar Movie: THE Dark Mir
ror," story Of twin sisters; one
criminally insane, the other
a psychologist; Olivia de
Havilland. Lew Ayres l946). |
1900. WMAL tD-You Asked
for It: Psychologist discusses
reasons behind certain UNI
scious motions; also,
champ trick golfer Joe Kirk
wood.
1880, WRC H-Mr. Peppers:
Harvey Weskit borrows a
cabin cruiser and invites Mr..
Peppers to Join him on a
cruise.
1880, WMAL az - Playhouse:
Lynn Bari in stake My Life"
Evening star., 1955-05-08
BY MARGARET McMANUs

Marguerite Piazza does not
trifle with the inconspicuous.
She is not given to the under
stated suit, nor dark glasses,
nor a quiet table in the rear of
the room.
Even the New Yorkers, who
regularly take their ham sand
wiches at the fashionable Col
ony Restaurant here, gave a
second look when she arrived
for lunch, a mink stole wrapped
over her suit, with a sizable hat
of pink flowers and bedecked
with enough diamonds to do
credit to Tiffany's.
Her Work Is Singing
She is a bright, gay girl with
large, brown eyes, short black
hair and a natural fair for
the dramatic. That she is not
the classic type of opera singer
is obvious from the fact that
she is currently on a tour of
what is called in the trade the
country's smartest supper
clubs.
Miss Piazza, who came to
fame while appearing five sea-
sons on Max Liebman's former
"Show of Shows" with Sid
Caesar and Imogene Coca, is
now making guest appearances
on television, in addition to her
supper-club tour.
At $3.50 pm. on Thursday.
ne will co-star with Tony
Martin in an original musical
comedy, High Pitch" to be
presented on the CHS television
show, Shower of Stars" She
will play the part of an opera
star who loves baseball so in
tensely that she buys a baseball
team.
Miss Piazza was actually a
bit noncommittal as to whether
or not she really, truly cared
for baseball.
SCOTS at Galleries
What she most cared about
was food. (She often eats four
meals a day.
I'm starving. I haven't
had breakfast. I'd like some
eggs Benedict very quickly"
she said, undraping her mink
and Immediately noting that
Giovanni Martinelli. a former
leading tenor with the Metro
politan, was sitting at a near
by table.
Miss Piazza said she was the
Evening star., 1955-05-08

FUTURANIA: DR.. Hobart M.
Corning, superintendent Of
schools; American University's
DR.. Hurst Anderson. and Ber-
ME Harrison. The Stars TV-
Evening star., 1955-05-08
COLOR SHOWS
FOR THIS WEEK

Wednesday. 9-10 pm, WRC-
TV, TELEVISION THEATER,
"Judge Contains Hotel" a
drama in which a Judge is faced
with sentencing his own son,
stars John Classmates, Eliza
beth Fraser and Charles
Bingle.
Thursday, 8::30-9:30 pm,
WTOP-TV, SHOWER OF
STARS, High Pitch" a mu-
sical comedy. with Marguerite
Piazza and Tony, Martin.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

N Opened the Door
Her Dreom-the Met

only opera singer on record to
go directly from television to
the Metropolitan.
II had all the usual dreams
about singing with the Met"
she said, but I hadn't figured
out exactly how to realize
them. There I was, singing
away every Saturday night on
the Show of Shows and they
called me and asked if I'd like
to sing in their production of
Die Fledermaus.'"
Marguerite has had remark
able success on the telephone.
It has been an instrument of
good fortune for her. It
launched her into television
as well as into opera.
In the winter of 1949, she
was making her Broadway de-
but in Happy AS Larry" a
play produced by Leonard Sill
man. She had a starring role
opposite Burgess Meredith.
which is, in itself, a rather au-
spicious way to approach the
Broadway scene.
Although the play closed
after a record run of two
nights, it brought good It'd
ings for Miss Piazza.
Luck From a Failure
In the audience of one of the
two performances was Max
Liebman, the NBC television
producer. He telephoned to
Miss Piazza to ask if she would
like to appear on the television
show he was about to produce.
II said, yes, thank you,'"
the singer declared, "but I'm
afraid that at the time I didn't
even realize what a wonderful
break this was for me-"
New Orleans born, where
her mother, Mrs. Marguerite
Breland, still lives, Miss Piazza
now makes her home in Mem
phis, Tenn.
She is married to William A.
Condor, of Memphis. vice-pres-
ident Of the American Snuff
Company, and she has three
children, Gregory, 7. Jimmy, 4,
and a daughter, Shirley, just
one year old.
Miss Piazza, who, inciden-
tally, was wearing a white
jacket, carrying a white purse,
and powdered her face from a
; white compact, said she deco
rated her house herself, and
also planned the gardens.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Richord, the Parrot,
'Conquers New York

Milton @. Ford, the affable
WNIAL disc Jockey who COM
mutes to New York once a
week for a Sunday show, is
still a little dazed over the
many mentions" accorded his
efforts in New York columns.
A chance meeting with Win
chell in Lindy's-the columnist
was attracted by Millions par
rot, Richard, who always talks
up a storm after a show-led
to five separate plugs" within
two weeks. And Dorothy Kill
gallen has given him two items
since the premiere of his
Gotham series.
What also amazes Ford is
that he got these without the
help of a press agent. An en-
tertainer new to New York
generally hires a publicity man
to land him in the press and
magazines. The good ones who
are known to editors and writ
ers, can almost guarantee it.
Ford was asked if there was
any difference that he could
detect between his New York
and Washington fans. He re-
piled that in New York, IF
they like you, they're not BASH
full at all about calling up and
saying So"
Ford reports. incidentally,
that Gene Klavan, former
WTOP late night disc jockey.
is still going strong on a New
York morning station. Gene
went into a top station,
WNEW. which draws high rat
ings in the mornings, clicked
with the public and is as rea-
sonably secure in his job as
any radio performer can be in
New York, where Ford relates
that the line of requirements
is "ten deep" behind each man.
X + \ X
REALIGNMENT: Every so
often, or so it seems, a net
work station here with AM and
TV outlets either melds its
staffS or separates them.
WTOP, for example, has a
divided operation.
At WRC. though, a new
group of titles for production
staffers indicates that radio
and TV will hand-in-hand it
for a while. The new titles go'
to James McMurry. who is now
production manager for both
stations, under Jim Kovach,
and George Dorsey, who will
be program manager.
An NBC executive caught
Jim Kovach's Afternoon"
show recently, by the way. and
was impressed enough to send
out letters requesting all NBC
owned and operated stations
to come here and check it and
"see what can be done with
only two cameras"
The series, which features
Willard Scott, Mac McGarry
and Inga, along with singers
Tippy Stringer and Jack
Maggie. the Moppeteers and
Mel Clements four-piece or
cheStra, has perked up its pace
and content considerably since
its premiere.
+ 4
FUTURAMA: DR.. Hobart M.
Corning, superintendent Of
schools; American University's
DR.. Hurst Anderson. and Ber-
ME Harrison. The Stars TV-
Evening star., 1955-05-08

from the time it is written to
its presentation. This "imag-
mary" show was supposed to
come off on Wednesday, not
Tuesday, but otherwise 1t
stated Aces grippe well and sue
cinctly.
His name was on the credit
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Producer
IsFeted

Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Clark
entertained at luncheon at the
Mayf1ower yesterday in honor
of Producer Ethel Linder
Reinert.
. Guests who attended the
luncheon included Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Lowe, Mr.. Cary
Winston, Mr.. Louis Machado,
DR.. Leon Dostert, Mrs. Spencer
Waters and Mr.. Alovius
Mangor.
Evening star., 1955-03-09

Lie schools. Mr.. Gallagher at
tended st. Johns Preparatory
School in Danvers, Mass, and
Georgetown University and the
Columbus University School of
Law and Accounting.
Cox-Cosey
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Cox
announce the engagement of
their daughter Margaret Julia
to Mr.. Bernard Joseph Casey.
Mr.. Casey is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Casey. A
fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-03-09
Engagements Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ].
Creamer Of Mount Rainier,
Md, announce the engagement
of their daughter Eileen Marie
to Mr.. Jack E. Richards, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ernest
Richards of Gainesville, Ga.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Creamer is a graduate
of st. Cecilia's Academy and
is now with the Navy Depart
emily a student at the elec-
tronics section of the Naval
tronics Section of the Naval
Air Technical Training Center
at Memphis, Tenn.
leor- Brown
Mrs. Joyce E. Lear an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Janice Evelyn to Mr..
c. Kingsley Brown, son of DR..
and Mrs. T. B. Brown Of
Arlington. A June wedding is
planned.
Miss Lear and Mr.. Brown
are both attending George
Washington University.
McWiIIioms Brocius
Mr.. and Mrs. John McWil-
liams of Hyattsville announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Jane, to Mr..
Robert D. Brocius, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Brocius Of
Bradford, Pa.
A fall wedding is planned.
McKeIdin- GrohoI
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hardesty
of Cheverly, Md, announce
the engagement of their niece
Miss Bernadette c. McKeldin
to Mr.. Robert M. Grohol. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Grohol Of Wilkes Barre. Pa.
A June wedding is planned.
Miss McKeldin attends the
University Of Maryland and
Mr.. Grohol is a graduate Of
the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Hensley-Newton
Mrs. Minnie r. Hensley Of
Alexandria announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Lois to Mr.. Raymond Arnold
Newton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren j. Newton of Savan-
nah, Ga.
Hill -Eidsness
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland K. Hill
of Little Falls, N. Y, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Doris Natalie to 1t.
George VILLA m Eidsness,
USN, son of the late Mr..
Lars .Sanderson Eidsness and
Mrs. Eidsness. The wedding
will take place April %.
Miss Hill is a graduate of
Massachusetts, General Hospi-
tai School of Nursing. 1t. Eds
ness attended Bowling Green
State University in Ohio.
Koch Gallagher
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick JUL
ius Koch of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Loretta Grace
to Mr.. Dennis John Gallagher
II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Gallagher of Alexander. A
June wedding is planned.
Miss Koch, a graduate OF
Madison College, is now teach
ing art in the Alexandria pub
Evening star., 1955-05-31

With graduation you'll
to celebrate yours right that's MAGNIFICENT
MAURICE create graduation Designed with from
multcolored icing yellow devils decorated to
perfection These cakes
over Maurice pound cake batter tier cake at
dollar pound decorated specifications choice colo with
devils food or yellow batter