davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

AICo, IOO.
But though topical subjects
predominated, some old
friends came calling, as win
ming as ever.
Lord Peter Wimsey makes
his third appearance this
month in a series of reissues.
In UNNATURAL DEATH by
Dorothy L. Savers Harper
and Bros. $2.75) he is bent on
proving that the death of a
kindly old lady was indeed
murder. He thinks he knows
who did 1.-THE question is,
how was it done.
Mr.. and Mrs. North are
back. too, with the first three
books about them reissued in
omnibus fashion In MURDER!
MURDER! MURDER!!! by
Frances and Richard Lock-,
ridge 81. B. Lippincott Co.,
$3.45). We never did get the
characters straight in one
book-they were introduced at
a teeming and interminable
cocktail party-but the other
two stories are the Norths at
their best.
THE SAINT AROUND THE
WORLD by Leslie Charters
doubleday g. Co.; $3.50, Of.
ferS six short stories in six diff
ferent spots in the world, four
very good. one passable, one a
dud. The Saint is his intuitive
self.
MR.. MOTO'S THREE ACES.
BY John P. Marquand. (Lit-
tie. Brown and Co.; $685.
We're very, very sorry. be-
cause Mr.. Motto is so very, very
nice. but these stories are a
little. If not very. dated. Mr..
Marquand again is a Pied Piper
Of story telling with three Mr..
Motto stories. written in 1887,
1888 and 1889. The pace and
characters are fine. But the
plots are topical. and the topics
are not today's. For one thing,
Mr.. Motto is a Japanese intel
ligepce officer. it is occasional
ly hard to identify with a Jap
anese intelligence officer of
that era. The China in which
he operated is gone. The effect
is rather like reading good
news story in last weeks paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

anything to it that you couldn't
get out Of a large stockpile OF
Arnold recordings. You can
catch 1t Saturday from 10 to
1880 pm. WMAL-7.
j
! Bulletin Board:
Feather Your Nest" the NBC
network give-away show. comes
here for a week beginning Mon
day. The show was about
to fold when suddenly 1t re-
ceived an extension from the
lprogramming chiefs. Don't
ask why) The giving will
be done at the Mayflower.
Due here tomorrow from the
West Coast is Paul Coates. the
Confidential File" man CWMAL-
-, to show five Of his films to
Department of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare officials.
The five deal with narcotics.
barbiturates. kid gangs. mental
health and medical quacks.
That two-hour afternoon pro-
duction of 1.-THE Barretts Of
Wimpole Street." with Katha-
rine Cornell starring. seems to
have run into some difficulties.
/. NBC may announce its
cancellation today.
The newspaper and magazine
ITV editors Unjust be a different
lot voting IN each contest)
picked Ed Sullivan as the champ
iof champs for 1855 in the TV
Today and Motion Picture Daily
poll for Fame magazine. Runners
up were Producers Showcase
and Omnibus. Strangest result:
Phil Silvers nosed out George
IGobel for best TV performer"
but George beat Phil for best
comedian" Other awards: Most
promising new male star Johnny
Carson. Female promiser: jean
ME (no relatior) Carson. Other
winners Playwrights. Sc as the
best new drama offering; Studio
One as the best of all.
Here's a sureflre idea for TV
show. based on the results! Car
son to Carson"
What did he say? Producer
John Guedel. speaking about his
upcoming Spectacular. Inside
Beverly Hills" january. 30.
NBC-41 is on record as promis-
ing that:
You'll neper be able to see a
Slto,0 like this again."
He may be right.
The show will not only feature
visits to the homes of Sam
Goldwyn. Jimmy Stewart, Rory
Calhoun, Harpo Marx. Robert
Cummings, Cornell Wilde and
Harold Lloyd; but a batch of
other stars. a dance through
the heavy traffic of Wiltshire
boulevard thonest) and visits to
"a barber shop for pedigreed dogs
and one for movie stars.
Art people are Funny Link
letter. host.
Sc0reb0ard: Queen for a Day"
returned TO NBC-4 in the late
afternoons a couple of weeks ago
and it's just as depressing as ever.
There seem to be more prizes for
the Queen-but after what she
goes through, she rate, every
one. programs like thi: make
me reflect nostalgically about
the late Tom Brennamans
Breakfast in Hollywood" /
never did care for it very much
but at least Tom seemed to be
trying to make everybody happy.
There is a strained feeling and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

himself to answer a question or
leave it up to his wife. Clear
enough?
Edgar, a comedian with a
deserved reputation for being a
wit. and a vanished reputation
for ventriloquism. gets good
laughs in the interviews, al
though there's a rehearsed pat
ness to them. He has Charlie
Mccarthy, Mortimer Snerd and
Ef1e in turn as stooges. Morti-
mer, l think. summed it up per-
fectly last night. Ignorance. "
he said brilliantly, pays of
around here
Preview Dept: Maybe there
are already enough country
music shows on TV. but there's
always room for one more -
particularly when that one is
the champ. Eddy Arnold.
I caught the first half hour
session at a preview the other
day and the best thing about
it is that Eddy and his asso-
ciates have Just about the sing
INCEST show on the air. I counted
about Is songs in the period.
some OF which were intertwined
about a little gunplay in a Wild
West saloon. tThe gambler who
tried to cut our boy down. by
the way. looked like Carl Rel
ner'S brother.)
On the minus side, the show
is on Aim and there really isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

an air of antagoniSm brought
about by the competition that
works against Jack Bailey's best
Efforts
THE Talented Mr.. Ripley"
gave Keefe Brasselle a rich part
on Studio One Monday and he
played the egotistical murderer
with a fair that was exciting to
watch.
Two thoughts on Steve Allen
junket to Miami: Can't NBC
pay the freight for the trip, thus
avoiding the excessive CONNER
cials for the hotel fSaxony) and
airline tNational)? Weren't the
networks cracking down on these
airline tie-in plugs?
Thought Q: Let's have more
restful shots of that ocean, with
or without singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

show that already has the air
of commercial success about it.
You Bet Your Wife" would be
IA more honest title. There's
about as much difference be-
tween the Marx and Bergen pro-
gram as there is between the
Billion and Million Dollar
Movies.
Instead of the winning couple
trying for a cash jackpot, Ed
gar's champs get a jackpot of
500 a week for a year. The VIM
.ners come back the following
week and compete with that
nights winners and, technically,
can come back for x number of
weeks and thus retire for life"
The added prize undoubtedly
adds a dash of suspense.
The Trust Your Wife bit" re-
fers to the fact that the nus
band has the choice to trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
There's q FomiIior
Ring to This One
BY BERNIE HARRISON

After diligently looking around for several for good
TV formal Edgar Bergen finally found dandGroucho Marks
Edgar and producer Don Fedderson call "Dou You Trust
Your Wife title whose promise borne out and
it's available pm. Tuesday fWTOP-9l.
night its second and it's slick carefully staged
Evening star., 1956-03-15

separate at seasons end comes
as somewhat of a shocker none
theless. It's as If that Ideally
Suited couple down the block
(the one both you AND your
wife like) we're to suddenly up
and all-aboard for Reno.
To be sure, this isn't the first
time Sid has shed a TV mate.
Imogene Coca went thattaway.
too.
The parting was apparently
amicable both times.
In fact, Nan called a press
conference yesterday in New
York latter the release of the
Joint nnouncement) to stress
this point.
She pointed out that it could
hardly be otherwise If she were
Evening star., 1956-03-15
HAMS WILL RELAY
GREETINGS FREE
TO GFS OVERSEAS

Ham radio operators
across the Pacific and At
lantic are ready to deliver
Easter and Passover Ham
Grams (free radiograms) to
service personnel stationed
overseas, the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee an
nounced.
Ham-Grams may be mall
ed or telephoned to the
Armed Services Hospitality
Committee, Room 27A. Old
Post Office Building. Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. They also may be
brought into the Office be-
tween 8 am. and 5 pm,
Monday through Friday
Senders are reminded to
address the Ham-Gram ex-
actly as if it were a letter for
m a ailing overseas-name.
rank, serial number, APO or
FPO number, care of Post
master San Francisco or
New York. Messages not
addressed in this way cannot
be delivered. All messages
are limited to Is words.
Nicknames may be used as
signatures, but the correct
name, address and telephone
number of the sender must
be included with the mes
sage. in case the committee
needs to check for accuracy.
Evening star., 1956-03-15

(CBS-TV has it scheduled from
to 1870 pm. on that day.
Godfreys vacation substitutes
commencing next Monday {:
Peter Lind Hayes OH all morning
shows: Art Carney on Talent
Scouts next Monday; Bob Cros-
by, from Hollywood, the next
Monday. Tony Martin and Cyd
Charlse next Wednesday, Peter
Lind Hayes and Mary Healy the
following Wednesday.
Attn NBC: The lady in her
sixties who identified herself as
Mary Ragan on WRC-4's Queen
for a Day yesterday (she lost)
forgot to mention that she and
her indentical twin sister, whom
she wanted to go and see in
Florida, once played the carnie
Evening star., 1956-03-15

going to continue on the program
for another three months.
Which makes sense.
So why the split? 1t was OBJ
vious a contractual thing, with
Producer-sta Sid unable to see
his way clear to meeting Mans
terms.
A couple of questions come to
mind, however.
Has she received a better
offer? (The announcement said
she'd reveal her future plans
soon.)
Is Sid unwilling to commit
himself at this time because he
feels that he might elect to re-
Evening star., 1956-03-15

circuit as "Siamese" twins :.
They called themselves the Mil
ton Sisters (after the famous
Hilton Sisters I. A Washing
ton friend of theirs recalls that
once, many years ago in Atlantic
City, they called their manager,
who had forgotten to pay them,
to watch the performance. {.
They unlocked their attach
ment while the crowd gaped and
stalked off in opposite direc-
tions! df she'd told THAT
story, she'd have womb
y 4
ScOrebOard: Edward r. Muir
rows excellent "See 1t Now" re-
port on the Near East will be
discussed at greater length in
tomorfow's column, along with
MICS 1.-THE Twisted Cross"
Evening star., 1956-03-15

vamp the program for next sea-
son, dropping the Victors?
Afterthought: Sid and Nam
cite have always been lavish in
praise for each other. On Per
son to Person" recently, she was
positively ecstatic on the subject
of Sid. In the joint announce
ment, Sid again paid his respects
to her.
This is the second "split" Of
the month, incidentally. Jack
Barry was recently divorced
from "The Big Surprise" and
this one caused minor tempest
While the Caesar-Fabray sepa-
ration has been handled most
automatically, it still remains
to be seen how Mans fans will
react to the news.
Overheard at the Playhouse
Premiere: Sir Laurence Olivier
to the Stars Jay Carmody on
the subject of the TV showing
last Sunday:
"They might at least haze
given me that Pontiac they kept
running through Richard HP!"
Bulletin Board:
Person to Person visits the
Sherman Adamses March 80.
The Trendex TOP Ten" for
the country, March II: Lucy,
Ed Sullivan, $64,000 Question,
Person to Person, Perry Como.
December Bride, Jackie Glea-
son, Disneyland. The Lineup.
Video Theater. I've Got a Secret.
Chats the lowest the quizzer
has ever gone-and the highest
for Murrow's Person to PERSON. |
Happy news for the Night
Owls: WTOP-9 has decided to-
resume it's Late Show" on a
nightly basis (Sunday excepted)
beginning Monday, April 2. -.
Furthermore, the station has
bought 70 new feature films
never shown on TV in this area
before, among them nine John
Wayne pictures. Some of
the other film titles: Anna
purna," Donovan Brain,
The Man From Planet x" "The
Steel Trap Lost Boundaries,
open Secret" and "Tangier
Assignment" -. There are some
you never heard Of. either-"Is
Your Honeymoon Really Neces-
sary?" starring Diana Dors-I
striking me, in advance, as one
to be avoided at all costs.
ABC-TV will also telecast the
delayed birthday tribute to Mrs.
Eisenhower on March % !
Evening star., 1956-03-15

N. Robert Rogers. president. said
today.
The permit called for con-
struction Of a UHF outlet to be
operated on commercial Channel
30 by the Washington Metro
Ipolitan Television Corp, WGMS
Subsidiary. FEC granted the per-
NIT in 1852.
In his letter announcing his
Evening star., 1956-03-15
Returns
Permit for UHF-N

Radio Station WGMS has re-
turned its permit for construc-
ton Of an ultra high frequency
teleyision station to the Federal
Communications Commissioner.
Evening star., 1956-03-15
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. c, 80
THURSDAY. MARCH Is, 1885

intention to give up the permit,
Mr.. Rogers said he had regret
fully concluded" there is no fu-
ture for Tv-UHF stations here
under present conditions.
Evening star., 1956-03-15

We should be getting adjusted ;ke this by
Iess but bulletin that Sid and NanetG would amiaby
Evening star., 1956-03-15
ON THE AIR
They Were Such
AHoppy Couple!
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Open letter:
Dear Sid Caesar and Nanette Fabray:
Now hear this:
Didja hafta?
, 1956-05-17
Ron de Lugo Cables
Thunks Of Airport
Comm. to Senate

Shortly after word was re-
ceived of the passage by the
Legislature of the bill appro-
priating goo 900 for improve
ment to the st. Croix Airport,
the following cablegram was
sent to the Legislature:
On behalf Of the Virgin Is
lands Airport Committee I
wish to express our deepest
appreciation to you and your
colleagues for passing bill No.
207 covering improvements TO
Alexander Hamilton Field.
, 1956-05-17
New Triul is Denied
Curdonu in Munsltr:
Sentence in June

After listening to arguments
on a motion for retrial by At
torney Almeric Christian, for
Julio Cardona, who was found
guilty Of manslaughter recent
ly, Judge Herman E. Moore,
denied it.
Cardona will be sentenced
at the June session Of the Dis
trict Court which will con-
vene about the 18th.
The maximum sentence in
such cases is ten years in the
penitentiary.
The case against Joseph Ar
chibald for attempted grand
larceny was dismissed. He
was represented by Attorney
Christian.
, 1956-05-17
Lutheruns 10 Dedicate
New Organ on Mon,
May 81 at 8 pm.

A new organ will be dedicat
ed at the Christiansted Evan
gelical Lutheran Church on
Monday night, May 81, at 8.
A special sermon will be de
livered by Pastor James Amos
Of st. Thomas; the Liturgists
will be DR.. William Arbaugh
of the Board of American Mis-
sions and DR.. Eduard Roig,
President of the Caribbean
Synod. The speaker will be
Pastor Paul Beatty and the
service of dedication will be
performed by Pastor Harry
Nuudi.
The new organ, an Electron
ic Conn Artists Model" is said
by organists who have tried
it that it is the nearest to a
pipe organ hat they had ever
heard.
The old pipe organ will not
be moved. 1t has served for
Continued on page
, 1956-05-17


the Chair to communicate
with the Governor requesting
him to submit the ~ 1857
Budget Estimates for Essen
tial Public Projects; ~ Pro-
posed Legislation on Public
Housing; (S) Proposed Legis-
lation on Retirement Act; "a
Nominations for Commission
ers to head the various depart
ments.
, 1956-05-17
Brodhurst is
Invited 10 be Judge Of
Miss v. |. Contest

Anna Brodhurst has been
invited to be one Of the judges
of the contestants for Miss
Virgin Islands, by the Hotel
Association of the Virgin Is
through its secretary Thomas
M. Dell.
Mrs. Brodhurst has accept
ed the appointment.
, 1956-05-17
Virgin Isldnds Airport
Committee Meets in
Fsted Friday Night

N"NAEs
The Virgin Islands Airport
Committee will meet tomor-
row night at Andrews Bar &
Grill at $3.50.
A number of important mat
tiers are scheduled to come up
with the passage of the bill
appropriating 5000, 900, the i'm
pending visit of highranking
CAA Officials and a meeting
with His Excellency Governor
Gordon.
, 1956-05-17
Catherine Muckle Of
C~hristiunsted Posses:
Funerol FriduY PM.

Mrs. Catherine Muckle of
Christiansted passed away at
7 am. in the Frederksted Gil
mic today. She was SO.
Mrs. Muckle is survived by
her daughter Mrs. Ianthe
Browne Jackson, with whom
she was residing in Frederik-
sted. She had been ailing for
a long time.
The funeral procession will
leave the Clinic at 400 for the
Lutheran Church.
, 1956-05-17

LHQlSlQIuIO EGSSGS
100000 Airport Bill
Comm. Sends Thdnks
The Virgin Islands Legisla-
tuTe today passed s new bills
& sent them to the Governor.
Among these bills was No,
2O7, An Act to Authorize the
Appropriation Of Funds to be
matched by Federal Funds for
Airport development and i'm
provement in St. Croix,
This is the bill that the Vir-
gin Islands Airport Commit
tee of which Ron de Lugo is
chairman, sponsored, and urg-
ed its passage in a petition,
that carried over 5000 sigma
lures, copies of which were
sent to the Department of the
Interior, the Governor of the
Virgin Islands and the Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
If signed by the Governor
5000, 900 in Federal matching
funds will be available which
will be sufficient to bring the
Field up to standard, includ-
ingra new administration
building on the south side of
the present runway.
The bill was passed unani-
mously.
Other bills passed were 209,
an Act to amend Act No. 8,
approved March %, 1855, ITO
authorize a special Scholar
ship for students from the Is
land of St. John attending
classes at the Charlotte ANA
lie High School in st. Thomas.
Bill No. 226 to Authorize a
cost-of-living study in the Vir-
gin Islands," Bill No. 237, or
ia Sewing Project in st. John,
Bill 248 amendment to the
Tax Exemption Law and Bill
No. 225, regarding patients of
Hansen's Home,
The Legislature yesterday
adopted a motion directing
, 1956-05-17
Fsted Gro1nmur Schl.
Featured Speciul
Prog. for Music Week

The Frederiksted Public
Grammar School held its re-
Music Week Program
9t 200 pm. on Wednesday,
May 9.
All classes and almost
every child participated. yet
program was short and
good. The students, teachers
md many visiting parents en-
it. The program was un-
the direction Of Miss Paul
inc Richards, who was ably as
by Wesley Thomas.
The Weeks activities were
closed on Friday evening by a
demonstration held
IN the Public Square.
Ed. Note: The foregoing report
was delayed through an over
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-13
Mastitis Called
Dairy Barn Thief

Not many farmers would stand
idly by while a thief removed 25
percent of his cows from the barn
and trucked them away. And yet
we often permit another thief to
rob us of that amount of our milk
checks. Mastitis is one dairy barn
bandit we can well do without.
Ask dozen dairy farmers how
to control mastitiS and chances are
you won't get agreement on all
practices. However, there are sew
eral standout points in any sue
cessful mastitis control program.
Before milking and using the
strip cup, clean all udders thor
oughly with a clean cloth and
warm water containing an approv-
ed diSinfectant solution.
Handle cows so that they will
properly "let down" their milk.
Apparently attacks of mastitis can
be brought on when milk is re-
tanned or not properly removed
from udders. Avoid irritating Incl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-13
Angus Breeders
TO Pick Officers
At Chicago Meet

The highlight of the year for
Aberdeen-Angus breeders across
the country-the annual meeting K
banquet at Chicago will take
place on November 28, when a new
president, vice president and board
members will be named to the
American Angus Breed
ers' Association. Retiring President
Otto c. Nobis of Davenport, Iowa,
will preside.
Reservations are being made for
about 1000 breed enthusiasts who
viii attend the Angus banquet on
Wednesday evening in the Grand
Ballroom of the Palmer House and
remain for the meeting afterwards
This will mark the 73rd annual
meeting of the Association, which
traditionally takes place during
the International Livestock Expos
ition. The meeting will continue to
be held in Chicago even though the
national headquarters of the As
sociation were moved from there
to new location at st. Joseph,
Missouri, last June.
Angus breeuerS from throughout
the United States will begin ar
irving on Saturday and Sunday,
November "a and 25, to take part
in events leading up to the annual
meeting, and to watch show ring
competition at the International
Amphitheatre. AS usual, headquar-
ters for the conclave will be at the
Palmer House.
The first event on the schedule
is a banquet for herdsmen which
the Association will give on Satur-
day evening, November "a at 6
pm. in the Stock Yards Inn adjoin-
ing the Amphitheatre. Cattle en-
tered in the famous Angus Show
Window Sale will be judged at 10
am. on Sunday, while the sale it
self is scheduled for Z pm, Mon
day, in the sale pavilion of the
Amphitheatre.
A social get-together will be
held for members and their guests
at the Palmer House on Tuesday
evening. Two luncheons are on
schedule for Wednesday - the
luncheon for Past Presidents at the
Stock Yards Inn. and the National
Womens' Auxiliary Luncheon,
which will be held for the second
year at the Conrad Hotel at 12:15
pm. Mrs. Arthur Mallory, Hamp-
ton, Iowa, president, win be in
charge.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-13
lce-Free Water
Fountains Save
Time And Money

Make plans now to install auto
matte ice free" livestock water
ers, d. M Byg, Ohio State Univer-
sity extension agricultural engi-
neer, advises farmers.
The thermostatically controlled
heating elements prevent freezing
during cold spells and insure
continuous supply of ice-free water
for livestock and poultry.
Automatic drinking fountains re-
duce costs through increased pro-
duction and more rapid gains on
animals. They also save time and
labor.
Select an automatic waterer that
can be easily cleaned, has proper
insulation, and has only a small
reservoir of water to be kept from
freezing, Byg says. This will keep
the electrical consumption low.
During January, February, and
March the daily average electrical
consumption should fall between
Is to 6 kilowatt-hours.
A few watererS have fixed ther-
mostats but most are adjustable.
Set thermostats at about As de-
grees Fahrenheit - just warm
enough to prevent freezing. This
gives most economical operation.
Studies indicate that production
does not increase with temperatur-
es higher than that necessary to
prevent surface water from freez-
ing, according to Byg.
He suggests farmers locate the
waterer so it can be used the year
around. Generally, a sheltered area
in the feed lot or a fence line be-
tween lots, is a good place. Be
sure that proper wiring materials
and methods are used, the engi-
neer says.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-13

dents at milking time and follow a
regular milking procedure.
In using milking machines do
not leave the machine on the COW
after the milk flow stops. Extra
precautions should be taken to see
that inflations and hoses are clean
and in good repair and that the
pulsation rate and inches of va
cuum are correct for the machine.
Between milkings the machine
should be thoroughly cleaned and
disinfected.
Use every precaution to prevent
spreading mastitis from COW to
COW. Dip teat cups in disinfectant
solution before moving to the next
COW.
Care should be taken to avoid
injury Of the teats and udder. This
is important because injuries to
the udder cause it to be more cas-
lily attacked by mastitis bacteria.
Probably one of the most helpful
things in the prevention and con-
troll of mastitis is to have people
working with cows who are willing
to put time and effort into doing
the job correctly-people who like
coWSi