davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

haven't seen on anyone's show
lately because his price tag is
$4,000 per shot.
The Sullivan-Allen feud
fiared up again the other day,
this time over heavyweight
champ Floyd Patterson. who
appears to be booked for both
shows next Sunday night.
The Allen camp Is claiming q
prior option: but Sullivan re-
ports that Floyd's manager,
Gus D'Amato signed with him.
(. Here's Eds explanation:
II told him (D'Amato) /:
Don't tell me the Allen group
was stupid enough to sign Pat
terson for an earlier appear.
ance before the fight and
didn't tie him up afterward'."
"D'AmatO told me: Ed, we've
always been anxious to get ON
your show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

works, there should be one ut
least once q week.
In this category, you might
include Mickey Rooney in
"Pinocchio" (for NBC), Mary
Martin in Annie Get Your
Gun" (for NBC), Maurice
Evans in that gayest and most
lyrical Of all Shakesperean
comedies. Twelfth Night" Cfor
NBC) and Rex Harrison in
I"Crescendo" (for CBS), to
name only a few.
I'm not complaining.
Wouldn't you call Zone
Mans Family" a public housing
problem?
NBC-radio's mistake wasn't
in relocating the champion
Carleton E. Morse serial from
evenings to afternoons, (which
was bad enough. but in i'm
putting the reason for the
switch to popular demand"
As near as can discover, the
principal demand" came from
sponsors who Uere Willing to
buy a net0s shotD at that cue
ming hour, but not a serial.
To make matters worse, zone
Mans Family" was supposed
to be on at 2:30 pm. yesterday
afternoon, but some genius
switched in another time
changing serial, Woman in
My House."
WRC's phones-and mine
have been humming.
-
1 like Gisele Mackenzie
pert reply to the suggestion
that there might be too many
programs on TV next year
starring singers.
Gisele. who'll be on for NBC
in the fall. called yesterday
from the Dallas State Fair,
where she's starring in annie
Get Your Cum" to whisper:
"Of course not. This is a
singing country"
Gisele, the mike-singer, is
finding the demands of the
musical little rough. The doc
tor ordered her TO rest her
voice of stage - hence the
whisper.
TV ScOrebOard:
The Jack Paar Show (To-
night. WRC-D: Those odd To-
cal station breaks threw Jack
Paar on his opener, but he
should be at home" after a
few shows His premier. with
Helen O'Connell subbing for
Edie Adams; Stanley Holloway,
Franklin Pangborn and Johnny
Johnston, was easy to take.
particularly the interviews, mu-
sic and anecdotes And II
anyone at NBC needed affirma-
ton that this is an improve
ment on the old Tonight, the
audience supplied it midway
during the program as Paar
was reading some comic news
bulletins" "Oh yes" he
said, I'VE have q remote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

leftover from last Fridays
show :" The audience inter-
rupted with q spontaneous
groan.
Championship Fight (Mon-
day, WRC-4): Next to Jack
son and Patterson, the mis-
match of the year was provided
by the commercial statesmen
and their copy. At least in the
ring, there's a referee who will
halt an unequal contest.
\ 4
On The Run:
Think of the most improb-
able circumstances under which
you might be arrested-and Ill
match you with the case Of Ted
Ayres. esteemed producer Of
CBS's Pace the Nation" !.
Ted was treading water up to
his neck last week end in the
shadows of Great South Bay.
Long Island, about a mile of
shore, trying to locate some
clans with his toes. when the
constable Of 1slip pronounced
Ice-Slip) powered up in his
boat and nailed Ted ($10)
for clam-treading without IL
cense.
The twO-statiOn DuMOnt
network" carrying the Senate
Or-management hearings Is
growing. Three stations
decided 10 pick up the ''live"
cOverage yesterday: WPFH in
Wilmington; WATR in Water
bury, and WGLV in Eastern
Pennsylvania.
MICS bargain of the year
coSt-wise, that is-continues
to be the Tuesday night Nat
King Cole show. +. Mats
guest on his sponsored
program August 6 will be Harry
Belafonte, the singer you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

at least 100 special programs
during the '57-8 season.
Mr.. Sarnoff's definition seems
to stretch to include any show
that isn't on every week-like
Bob Hopes shows. or Jerry
Lewis or the Hallmark Hall
of Fame, or Dean Martins.
He's entitled. of course.
But If you hew to the old
Spectacular" concept. like Sad
ler's Wells, or Mary Martin in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Peter Pam" or Mary Martin
and Ethel Norman, or Noe
Coward in "Blithe Spirit" then
you're bound to come up with
something slightly less thar
that rounded 100 figure.
No matter how you add it up
though. the principal excite
ment from TV this next year
will come from those produc-
tions that have been assembled
for a lone time only" showing
and from the agenda dis
closed by the competing net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
ON THE AIR
It'll Be Exciting
To Watch, Anyway
BY BERNIE HARRISON

What is special" spectacular? The question
took minute two Of the Brnkey- Huntey show
CWRC-4 announce that the network would televise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Automatic Wuke-up to music feature
-rodio turns itself on automatically.
Dependable G-E electric clock. Printed
Circuit Ghosts. Powerful 4" G-E
Dynopower speaker for excellent sound
reproduction.
AT ALL 3 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Curetuker Held
For Grand Jury in
Killing Of Boy

Ronald v. Foreman. as. a
caretaker charged with homi-
eide in the death OF a 9-year-
old boy Monday night. was
held for grand jury action yes
terday. after an inquest
The victim was Arthur A.
Hammond. ir.. Of zoos Twelfth
place Sc. who died in District
General Hospital after being
shot in the chest by the care
taker Of the Ohev Sholom
Cemetery.
Just before the jury returned
the verdict. the mother Of the
dead child. Mrs. Selma Ham
mond. rushed into the room
with an attorney and claimed
she had not been notified OF
the inquest. Police said there
had been some difficulty in set
ting the hearing.
Testifying yesterday we're
three OF the boys who accom-
panied the Hammond youth in
the fatal prank
Foreman. on duty at the time
Of the shooting. told police he
fired on a group Of youngsters
shortly after 8 pm. because
they've been bothering me for
a long time-always getting in
the cemetery"
The boys. ranging between
10 and 10 years, testified the
dead boy was perched atop a
wall near the caretaker's house
when the shots were fired
They said they had oeen
calling Foreman names and
daring AIM to shoe. your pop
| gun" y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Law Derai|s
Transit Girl

Miss Dorothy Collins. 26. as
trim a little blond as the
streamlined D. c. Transit Sys.
tenn streetcar on which she
works, has run afoul Of the law.
She is the main ingredient Of
the transit company's desire to
make its new aforementioned
vehicle on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. attractive for riders.
Miss Collins was given a ticket
for not having a sightseeing
guides license.
She is one of three attractive
young women hired by Presi-
dent o. Roy Chalk to serve
aboard the Silver Sightseer. q
de luxe streetcar that operates
daily between the White House
and the Capitol. The young
women, equipped with micro
phones, sit in a front seat and
comment on points of interest
along the route.
Monday, TRAFFIC Division Pvt.
Arthur r. Newcomb boarded
the car at Peace Monument.
At the end of the line he
asked the green-eyed blond to
present her guides license.
She didn't have one so he
wrote a ticket calling for her
presence yesterday in Munich
pal Court for an informal
hearing before Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Clark King.
lone thing / will say" Pvt.
Newcomb volunteered. sis that
sure learned a lot about the
city from her."
Miss Collins appeared before
Mr.. King we'll attended. Her
counsel Harvey Spear. and q
half-dozen others from D. c.
Transit representatives we're
there.
She blushed becomingly
every time Mr.. Spear tried to
hammer across his point that
Miss Collins prime duty was
to make the ride more attrac-
tive" and not as a sightseeing
guide.
The upshot of the hearing
resulted in Mr.. King issuing
no papers" on the ticket. In
return the transit company
agreed to give Miss Collins and
the other streetcar hostesses,
Miss Celeste Stewart and Miss
Bee Banks. a two-week course
in guide regulations to qualify
them to take the guides ex-
animation prior to issuance of
a license.
Mr.. King complimented the
hostess. He said: Il think 1t
would be worth 20 cents just
to hear this young lady sound
off I'd be very happy TO go
sightseeing on the car but I
don't think I'd be looking at
the buildings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
MEMS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
If PERI. s4-sS SPORT SHIRTS
. Saniorllsd Cotions
. Fine Pima cOttons
. Smart. Cool Rayons
. cotton.SiIk Blends

Man. here's value plus at for SIS you'll want to scoop
amfu Of these prize shirts Made by of Americas shirt
makers cassed egua by tiny you'll trouble
finding them Better hurry for yours they won't last long
this price, Choose from big selection fabrics
patterns exciting color combinations Solids checks and
paids this group has everything Sizes for all. to XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
MEMS 2.S6 SPORT. DRESS AND KNIT SHIRTS

wonderful shirts possible occasion Closely sanid
broaddoh dress shirts cotton wealth of
patterns and fine cobed shirts solid
terms And for another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

Famous make regular
and Ivy League walk
shorts In assorted fab
RIGS, patterns and colors.
Group includes swim
trunks. Sizes s, NJ, L, XII.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23
French-American Talks On Airline Rights
 Postponed Indefinitely

WASHINGTON, REFren c h. American air agreement negotia- tions have been postponed indef- initely because the two delega- tions were unable to reach an understanding.
 The talks, aimed at amending the 1946 air transport agreement, were requested by the French when two American airlines, Pan American and Trans World, be- gan flights from the west coast to Paris over the polar route.
 The French requested the same right for Air France, but the JUS. viewpoint is that the 1946 agree mena entities them only to flights to New York, Chicago, Boston, Washington and Houston.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23
Russian Hunters Use Drug to Catch Wolves

LONDON R-MOScoW radio re- ported today Soviet hunters are using sedatives to catch wolves the four-legged kind.
 The broadcast said three hunt CTS recently encountered wolf pack near a collective farm in White Russia.
 "A bait containing luninal was put out" the broadcast continued, land at night the wolves swal- lowed it and went away short distance where the hunters found them asleep. Six beasts were de- stroyed."
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23
The Spirits the Thing In Christmas Cards

SAN BERNARDINO, Ca1if., R, in a grade school here are agreed that, at Christmas time the spirits the thing, even tho some of their pupils come from families of foreign extraction who have a little trouble with their English.
 Among the greetings received by the faculty yesterday were cards bearing these messages:
 ssFor you, Grandma, on Valen- tines Day."
 'sThank you million"
 "Sincerest sympathy"
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

TERRAIN, Iran, R-The death toll in Trans earthquake last week rose to 1,266 Saturday as more bodies were recovered from under debris in mountain villages of west Iran, officials reported.
 More than 500 bodies are be- lieved to be still under debris
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

When anything goes wrong around our house," strutted the proud husband, T just get busy and fix it."
 "Wall, dear," said his wife, do- ing a little fixing of her own, "since you fixed the clock, the cuckoo backs out and asks what time it is.'
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

Knowing that worms come to the surface when it rains, the kiwi bird of New Zealand stamps on the ground to initiate the sound of rain and decoys a meal
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

MT. and Mrs. Glenn Boucher and family left Saturday for Kot- zebue, where they will spend the Christmas holiday with their daughter, Mrs. Larry Pagan. and her family.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-23

Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
GU SIotes Stort on Four
Buildings by Spring

Four major new buildings
costing nearly 50 million win
Be stPrted by Georgetown Uni
versity within the next six
months. university ofiicials am
nounced today.
The contract for the last Of
the first three structures slated
for fall construction has Just
been signed. These three are
the IS million German Re-
search and Diagnostic Building
and the 81 million Medical
Dental Students Dormitory,
both located in the Medical
Center area. and the SIS mill
lion Edmund A. Walsh Build
ing for the university,s School
Of Foreign Service.
The fourth structure slated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

to be begun next spring Is Q
S2.4 million dormitory-dining
hail for the College Of Arts
and Sciences on the main cam-
pus.
The German Building will be
located at the rear Of the Uni
versity Hospital and viii free
enough space In the latter
building TO accommodate 20
additional rooms for patients. A
passageway win connect the
two. The new building Is named
In honor Of the late Rev. Law
renee c. German. 8. j., uni
versity president from l9l2-4e.
The students dorm win be
erected to the south Of the
School Of Nursing. It win house
400 in 100 double study-bed-
rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
This Plus in his die
proves you care

- Only French's, the Gle
dependable Parakeet Seed,
the big Plus in every packae
an exclusive PeP-Hp biscuit I
actually promotes vigor, sharp
appetites. aids digestion! Frene
Parakeet Seed, with Biscuit,
one of the Basic Five" food:
the Natural Feeding Diet, she
below, the only scientifically !
pared diet that provides all
benefits of the foods that Y
birds enjoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

urgencies Of state business.
the Queen has twice had to
hold a Privy Council meeting
at Goodwood House.
As an elder statesman re-
marked, The Queen may be
taking a day of. but she still
has to take her work along"
Yet what are the basic mo-
tives that lie behind the
Queens true racing fair?
Constitutionally. in her work.
ing life. the Queen constantly
has to accept the dictums Of
her advisers.
In everyday life she Is
stepped continually in an at
mosphere Of adulation. Il
cannot tell whether I have
any taste" she once COM
planned sadly. Everything !
wear is always right"
But the Turf. besides pro-
; viding its own thrill, is an
absorbing field in which she
can act on her own Judgment.
make her own decisions-and
beat the experts.
Within arms reach Of her
desk the Queen keeps a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
THE TRAVELLING QUEEN
Turf Holds Double Thrill
For Engldndrs Monarch

leather-bound compendium
Of the pedigrees Of 42,500
race-horSes. She loves TO
browse through this. dipping
for comparisons into Rufus
Guide and other records.
In a personal racing ledger,
she enters details of her own
horses and personal notes on
many Of the races she sees.
At Cambridge the Queen
opened q new college of vet
Urinary medicine. And the
scientists we're astonished to
find her knowledge Of Mem
delian characteristics. Of
breeding strains and equine
management. far greater
than many professional"
owners.
Her Business
But the Queen has made
It her business TO know. When
she first went to the races
with her father. she used to
slip out to see the first race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

and incidentally brought the
Queens total in stake money
to ei22.070.
Her Majesty could not
repress the remark, y hope
all Sandringham were in on
i'll" and this gave rise TO
ridiculous rumors.
But the Queen does not
bet nor does she ever ask
anyone to place O wager for
her.
People wonder what the
Queen makes out Of racing.
She might well be satisfied
II she could balance her costs
against the stake winnings.
But experts are doubtful
whether this desirable OBJ
jective has yet been attained.
Normally the Queen has a
score or so Of horses in train
ing. About half Of these are
leased from the National
Stud. Since this is in fact
q government department, q
branch of the Ministry Of
Agriculture. the Queen thus
actually races horses on be-
half Of her people.
Taxpayers Gain
When one OF the royal
an. s. horses wins. the Ma
tional Stud takes one-third
Of the stake winnings, an ac-
tual cash gain for the tax
payer.
For her two-thirds Of the
stakes, the Queen has to
take over the cost Of train
ing. entry fees, vets attention
and jockey fees. This can
be set at an average Of So
600 per horse.
Moreover q winning owner
customarily pays 10 per cent
Of the winning stakes to the
jockeys and 10 per cent to
the trainer. There are gifts
and souvenirs for the boys in
the stables. and often this
alone represents q consider
able sum.
1t will be seen that even in
a good year the Queens mar
gin Is narrow. At the same
time the value Of her racing
enthusiasm to the British
bloodstock Is incalculable.
At the Doncaster sales the
Americans are apt to invest
q million dollars in British
bloodstock in q season.
This factor In itself weighs
q good deal with the Queen
as she draws up her racing
program.
Though she takes the ad-
vice Of her trainers and
others. the Queen herself
makes all the major deci-
sions when 1t comes to breed
ing choices. the selection Of
races and other important
matters.
That is why she finds rae
ing such a supremely excit-
ing relaxation. Her judy
ment. her decisions. are be-
ing tested before all her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15
BY MRS. HELEN CATHCART

It is in the crisp chill Of
an early morning at Ascot.
The great stands are empty.
Even the cleaning brigades
have not arrived.
But down the green course
rides q slim girlish figure with
two attendants.
Her Majesty the Queen had
risen early and ridden over
before breakfast to inspect
the state Of the turf.
Backstage at the circus the
Queen tours the stables. Her
guide wishes to discourse on
the various breeds Of horses
gathered from all parts Of
the world. but the Queen
gently interrupts.
LET me see If I know" she
says. smiling. and correctly
identifies every breed save
one. The exception is a black
Friesian pony. a breed scarce
" seen in Britain for 40 years.
Today everyone knows
Of the Queens zestful inter-
est in racing. She is the first
monarch to have headed the
list Of winning owners since
the days Of Charles II.
Knighted Jockey
When she knighted Gordon
Richards. she was the first
monarch to bestow the acco-
lade on q jockey.
Moreover she is the first
Queen since Anne to win
under her own racing colors.
She was the first sovereign
for nearly 30 years to attend
Goodwood on three success
sive days.
And just to put this pic
ture In perspective. under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

while the rest OF the family
were still at lunch.
When she visited the
Equine-R Research Station at
Newmarket. she pored over
the X-ray photos and speci-
mems. discussed genetic in
vestigations and health prob
lens with the men on the
spot and spent so much time
in the laboratories that her
schedule hurriedly had to
be pruned and adjusted.
Early In her racing career.
the Queen pitted her opinion
against the experts. The Aga
Khan had given her q horse
named Astrakhan--a filly
from the st. Leger winner
Turkhan-but the yearling
seemed such q waif-and-
stray that the vets shook
their heads.
Her forelegs were weak. A
kneecap was apt TO slip. An
oracle no less eminent than
Captain Cecil Boyd ochfort
considered that she would
never win a race. But that Is
where he was wrong.
The Queen made inquiries
about physio- therapeutic
treatment. A London special
list. who was treating rheu-
matte patients with electric
equipment. agreed that horses
might benefit too. He was
called In to work on Astrak-
han.
Over the months the UNI
even muscular pull on the
filly's kneecap was corrected.
And Astrakhan amply justi-
fed royal confidence when
she not only raced but began
to win place money.
Another horse that re-
sponded to the Queens sound
judgment was the famous
Aureole.
He was her choice for the
COfnation Derby. and the
Queen might wen have been
right but for that unpre-
dictable element that enters
racing.
There are grounds for say
ing that a racegoer's playful
pat lost Aureole q royal VIC
: tory in the Derby. The race
goer's good luck pat was
over-enthusiastic: the horse
reacted violently and two
stable hands had to help
Harry Carr get him under
control.
The Queen\a adopted an I'M
; conventional course. A Har-
ley street specialist who had
helped to quiet the horses in
the Royal News on Corona
ton day was called in to
give Aureole q nerve-sooth-
ing system Of massage.
Won Cup
The experiment was bril-
liantly successful. The fol-
lowing year at EPSON the
great chestnut ehortleSsly
won the Coronation Cup and
then scooped the Hardwicke
Stakes in q thrilling neck
and-neck race with M. Bous-
sae's Janitor.
The Queen was more than
delighted. In fact. the
Queen Mother summed 1t
up when she said. Il have
never seen my daughter 50
excited"
On top Of this at Ascot.
Aureole was entered for the
King George Stakes with
the first prize Of SIS. 906.
The Queens heart with in
her mouth. for the horse was
left at the post. Yet in a
flash it made up eight lost
lengths. reached the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15


Mrs. cotheort vas formerly on the
pessonoI staff Of the late Queen
MoT. She lett court to get mat
ried and. mointoinias her intimate
contect With the royal circle. she
is nov one Of Britoin's best
informed writer's on court afioiFs
VITA royal spprovol she wrote her
first stsdy Of the royal tamiIy Is
yeors ego, end hos since contributed
meny articles 10 newspapers and
mosorines. She Is oushoFess Of
"homes Of RoyoIiy. "ete.
This IS the fifth 10 q series Of six
articles on the Queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

friends and before the eyes
Of the world.
When events prove her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

wrong, the Queen often
laughs out loud ct the Joke
on herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-15

The names ore q secret but the
famous labels are right on each
beautiful dress!
cordisons and puIIoveFs in
1000 wool, extensively de-
Orion eordisons with beaded
collar.
NyIon and wool pastel sheath
:. and more in both casual
and dress-up styles.
With slim or gently eored skirts.
coIors include blue, beige,
strawberry, emerold, oQuo,
navy, black, butternut.
'Rss TN.
JelefFs Knit Dress Shop, Fifth Floor, 2 Street;
and yes! selections OF oil JelleftS broneh storGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
THE SUNDAY STAR A-31
Washington, D. c. ~
SUNDAY, MAY 5. 1857

common standard was defined by
the bureau.
The samples will be sent on re-
quest to laboratories. hospitals
and doctors to serve as a stand
ard against which their supplies
of radioisotopes can be COM
nared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

nate from the opinion those por-
lions which unjustifiably reflect
upon the conduct of the trial by
the trial judge"
The petition further declared:
1.-THE Government cannot SUBJ
scribe to the proposition that the
fact that a defendant is danger
GUS because mentally i'll should
be kept from the jury"
Judge Holtzoff had elected
through questioning. an admis-
sion from psychiatrist that a
recurrence Of Blunt's alleged
mental disease would make him
dangerous to the public if he
were at large.
The panels opinion was writ
ten by Judge David L. Bazelon,
with the concurrence of Chief
Judge Henry w. Edgerton and
Judge George T. Washington,