davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (0-Adventures
of Rim Tin Tin: the story of
a desperate attempt to save
the life of the son of Co.
manche chief. Lee Aaker.
500, WMAL (0-Adventures
of Jim Bowie: THE Beggar of
New Orleans" A beggar, in
trouble with New Orleans
underworld. is assisted by Jim
Bowie. Scott Forbes.
500, WTTG (5)-Movietime
USA: William Powell. Ginger
Rogers and Gene Lockhart
in Star of Midnight" The
weird disappearance of a
beautiful woman and the
mysterious murder of a news
paper columnist is tonight's
story.
$50, WMAL (0-Crossroads
Week End Minister" Two
future fatherS-in-law try to
prevent a wedding. Richard
Arlen.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Dick Powell
Zane Grey Theater: mo Man
Living" starring Frank Love-
Joy, is the story of a sheriff
who forfeitS his badge in
order to make a personal
search for a criminal who is
hiding behind a mask Of
responsibility.
$50. WRC t41-The Life of
Riley: Chester Riley vaca-
tioning in Honolulu, thinks
he has killed a man and
after the local police listen
to his confession they agree
that dealing with Riley is
really murder In Aloha
Riley. Goodbye
900, WTOP (9)-Mr. Adams
and Eve: Ida Lupino and
Howard Duff hear their agent
turn down a proposed tele-
vision series for them because
the script calls for a ''typical"
welded couple.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Playhouse of
Stars: Edmond O'Brien stars
in Tower Room 14-A." with
Rita Lee. A hotel detective is
convinced by a blond that all
women are not unfaithful
when the chips are down.
$3.50, WRC t4l-The Big Story:
A reporter attempts to re-
unite Mexican American
families who are separated at
the border.
10000, WRC t4)-Calvalcade OF
Sports: Bob Baker versus
Harold Carter in a l0-round
heavyweight bout at Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
700, WMAL-FM-Be ethoven's.

700, WMAL-FM-B eethoven's
Concerto in D Major: JaScha
Heifitz is soloist with Tos-
canini and the NBC SYM
phony.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: Claremont
String Quartet; Haydn,
Quartet in C major.
500. WTOP-Robert @. Lewis
Show: French Song Stylist
Annie Cordy is special guest.
900, WOL-Good Music Time
Paul Hume begins three
hours of music with Brahms,
Serenade in A.
1000, WWDC-U. N. Story: The
struggles of young Afghanis-
tan Scientist Ghulam Sahki's
fight against Malaria are
dramatically unveiled in
Patience and the Criminal. !"
1000, WRC- Cavalcade of
Sports: A 10-round bout be-
tween Bob Baker and Harold
Carter from Madison Square
Garden.
1905, WMAL-MyStery Time:
Bill Zuckert stars as Sergt,
Brad Peters in Police
Blotter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

Lucy. NBC never could attract
the audiences opposite a CHS
soap opera called Valiant Lady
until Tic Tao Dough- turned
up. Now it has Lady" on the
run.
( After thought: Displacing Lucy
four or five years ago would have
been THE feat. After six years
on the air, the series is begin
ming to wheeze, despite it's cur
rent No. l rating. There were
previous signs (when Medic was
fresh that part of the audience
was ready to run. But NBC
couldn't get going this season
at that hour, playing Medic re-
runs opposite new Lucy episodes
and then coming up with an out
and-out clinker called Can Do. .
When TV. in general. failed to
come up with a hot new show
Lucy's resurgence was not un-
expected.
might even suspect Lucy anC
Desi of managing a slight, pri.
waite cheer for Barry. They've
had it SO far as this show il
concerned and aren't exactly
hurting for money. DeSi recently
turned down a multi-millior
dollar offer for his extensive TV
interests.
The TV Ticker
Danny Thomas wasn't going
to acquire another wife" (to
replace Jean Hagen until next
season, but he's changed his
mind. In the last four shows
he'll meet a girl he likes in the
first; fight with her in the Sec
ond; have the kids okay her in
the third. and pop the question
in the fourth. The ST fall
series will start with them al
ready married.
NBC will televise the Emmy
award nominations on February
16 and the presentations or
March l6. It's part of a new
three-year deal between the
Academy and NRC.
Honest man, Jack Webb.
He feels that poor ratings
killed" his Noah's Ark show
yet he's not "anti-ratings"
Says Jack: How can / buy the
ratings on Dragnet. which has
always done very well. and moi
on Noah's Ark?"
! After tive years as DaUe Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
TeIevision I Tomorrow


Y Philadelphia
Iheser the ham
"
Claw Dancing
WoPhS
Playhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Square Garden.

Square Garden.
1880, WTOP (9)-Person To
Person: Frances Ambassador
to the United States M. Herve
Alphand and his wife, from
the French Embassy. WASH
ington. D. c.; and Actor
Basil Rathbone and his fam
lily, from New York, welcome
Ed Murrow.
11:1O, WTTG t5)-Washington
Movietime: Lee Tracy and
Nancy Kelly star in the story
of enemy plans to sabotage
our Pacific Coast defense. en-
titled Betrayal From the
East"
Ills, WTOP (9D-The Late
Show: The Lady From
Shanghai" stars Orson Welles
and Rita Hayworth. An ad-
venturer finds himself in
volved in a murder scheme
on a Yacht,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

and sponsor that Twenty One
has a chance to succeed.
mot that we'll edge Lucy" he
said, "but our consistent show
ing on Wednesdays against
United States Steel finally con-
WINGED me that the show has the
strength to survive in a COMPETE
tive situation"
! His first show next Monday
/ (WRC-4) will rematch the I'M
canny Prof. Van Doren and Ruth
Miller, who have tied three con-
Secutive times. "At least We'll
have good one going for us. y
he said.
Barry firmly believes that Sc
per cent of the success Of any
quiz show is the contestant. III
the people aren't right, nobody
cares.
What about the quiz shows
future?
THE good ones will SurUtDe,
he said. They Dere on radio
almost from the start and thel
tUere saying then that thel
wouldn't last"
His other quiZzer on NBC-4
Tic Tao Dough-" may hay,
given the network the idea tina
Twenty One" would be tn,
right show to berth oppoSit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
The Ninth Day
Is Movinq Drumu

Piper Laurie "a stunning per-
formance) and John Kerr led
a fine cast in last nights Play
house go" production of 1.-THE
Ninth Day" as different a love
story-and as moving a one
as we'll see this season.
The drama by Dorothy and
Howard Baker. set against the
backdrop Of an atomized earth.
began slowly. even haltingly. But
once the young people were in
troduced to their all-important
roles. interest quickened. The
wedding night scene was staged
and played with great sensitivity
There was. intellectually, a
rare depth to some Of the outdoor
shots. The theme was also ap-
pealing. B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

roway's right arm on Today.
Jack LeScoulie is leaning to host
the new Tonight ShO,U. Which be-
gins January %. "It'S like
leaning your family" LeScoulte
said sadly.
Therell be no guest replace
ment for Arthur Godfrey on
Talent Scouts when he leaves
for a five-week hunting trip in
Africa late next month. +. He's
recording five programs on Am
pex magnetic tape to run during
his absence. Peter Lind
Hayes will again take over the
morning shows.
Steve Allen will interview In
grid Bergman ION finn during
mis- January 20 show. The
interview will be made during
her visit to New York next week
to accept the Film Critics award.
Remember the fuss last sum-
mer when she was supposed to
appear on Sullivan's show? And
didnt?)
> 4 y
!. On the Run:
An overworked phrase that
one listener wishes local person
alities would please discard: "As
matter of fact" Whats youl
nomination?
Buddy Dean of Baltimore
WITH. one of eight disc jockey:
who flew to Vienna to interview
refugees and report on CARES
operations, will relate his expert.
ences before his fellow disc jock
eys here next Tuesday at q
luncheon. The overseas TRIP
was sponsored by CARE and the
National Council of Disc Jockey:
for Public Service.
Leonard BernStein'S "Candide'
the Broadway company record.
ingl will be broadcast for the
first time locally tomorrow after.
noon tl:05 O'Clock by WGMS.
Bernstein will give another Of
his illustrated lectures on Omni-
bus Sunday, by the way.
If the money is right" Lana
Turner may be making her TV
debut soon on Perry Como s
show.
The postponed Dupont The
alter show on Rev. Bob Richards
Leap to Heaven" has been re-
scheduled for January Is. 9:3C
pm, WMAL-7.
4
Preview Corner: It's nice tC
know that someone is thinking
network" on the subject Of
! Washington based talent.
), caught a preview the other night
of TV-filmed featurette star
! ring Hank Fort. the songwritel
and entertainer. and the Viz
Guidice- directed series has
:, happy beat. Whether this is the
,, right show for Hank or not, she
: really projects on TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
ION THE AIR
Challenger Berry
Hears the Bell
BY BERNIE HARRISON

When Jack Barry first heard that NBC wanted to his
Twenty One to Monday night and pit it against the No show
Lucy he UNDERSTANDABLE concerned Let put
it another way he said yesterday Il sick"
But the quiz whz who has three other shows
in the worksD, with network
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
Review Bourd
Suggests Mccarthy's
RehiFe c. Carter
by Curtis Chlvers

Amos S. Deinard sitting as
panel chairman, Wednesday night
in Minneapolis, hearing a com
plant brought by Carl Carter, a
busboy, against McCarthy's cafe,
terrupted proceedings to suggest
to jeremiah Murphy that the
whole matter may be conCiliated
II the cafe would rehire the COM
plainant. The case was a state
FEPC matter
The suggestion by the chair
man apparently came as a sur
prise to both sides.
Deinard made the suggestion to
Murphy who had occupied the
witness stand about two and one
half hours Of evening proceedings
by stating to Murphy that the
cafe was becoming very involved
and that since Carters work re-
cord had been highly praised by
Murphy, the whole matter may
be conciliated II the cafe would
rehire Carter.
Meanwhile Murphy had testi-
fide TO direct questioning OF his
attorney Thomas o. Dougherty
that wilfred c. Leland, executive
director of Minnesota FEPC in
one OF his visits to McCarthy's to
investigate the alleged case of dis
elimination had demanded that he
re-hire Carter.
When Dougherty asked Murphy
how Leland emphasized his state
ment, Murphy replied, Leland
snapped his finger at my nose and
said, you have got to re-hire
Carter"
The cafe manager denied that
the Mccarthy cafe has any policy
Of discrimination He pointed out
by referring to a record handed
to him by his attorney that among
% persons employed at his place
% are Negroes. None of them
however, are walters.
Robert Latz, counsel for the
state FEPC asked Murphy II he
made a statement that even #
Carter was employed by McCar,
thy's fifty years he would never
be up-graded to a waiter" Muir,
ply admitted making such 8
statement but said II was made
with reference to Carriers att
tude and not because Carter is 8
Negro.
The case is to be continued a.
soon as suitable dates can b,
worked out by counsel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

the groups a good
improvement whether be a
participate group information
may obtained by calling Agatha l. Klein
Ldbrarys Adult Education Services. CA. 1896.
MEMBERS POST, Legion
Auxiliary making plans
be held Sunday, April II, at $3.50 at St. James
church.
IT'S THE TIME YEAR for those having a wonderful
time wish you greetings and Mrs post
gay Orleans enjoying a
Moffatt and his Hear daughter Jackie
ing America a visit with mother
IN
DELyE WRITINGS o Plato Nfachia-
ve Shakespeare books
you! Public Library
Training being
charge Beginning the be
Wednesday evenings from 7.3O 10 $3.50 p m.
CALL OR WRITE your Spotlight Editor CA 7-1515 sls
Globe Building
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

1867 tournament Of the 81
Bowling "Webbs Five" who last
year. placed entry Members
rolling Avenue Recreation 1906
Payne Saturday March 18th the Mines Mary
Russell Nicholson Dorothy Louise w. Thomas
Ceola Webb.
NUMBER CITIANs prevue guests Of the
Sunday evening March TO- at the Strand Theatre 70
Edge the city starring Sidney PORTER Among guests
w. Thomas James Clardy Wal
suthern Lewis Raymond Bledsoe
r. r. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs Eugene H. Lewis
Headey Edward Blackwell Cecil Newman
Ernest Cooper.
VISITING ANGELES 1t Mrs Polk
the Peaches suhern They the
guests Folks grandparents Mr. and Mrs Ohn r. Wells
visiting ST. Pautes the Misses jeanne Clark
Folks left Big Spring March
Folks parents Lincoln Polk in Lexington
Miss coming visit Folks parents
suthen Polk win leaving
Bay April lady
waiting" for while
CALENDARS HAVE BEEN FIIPPED TO the month March
of weeks little under tho numeal 20
advises Spring begins and know that the time really
especially when friend Janabee Taylor other
tho Ladies Aid Society Pilgrim Baptist already
talking fashion be Pilgrim Bap
tist church April Ord
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
SPORTS ! g !! II
BY CHARLES j. LIVINGSTON
by CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

ALONG THE BASEBALL TRAIL: keeping long-stand-
tradition major league making
spring pilgrimage training camps stretching
the west to Florida and Texas the south Essentially the
trail early spring North
the late fall hopes that journeys
be top Of its respective In that spirit the
down motion steady
stream basebalstarved national public the
most part the news ceners on usual comments and predictions on
the outcome the ambitious
and outstanding rookie prospects Those commenting
their teams chances usually overly cautious But occasionally
individual player puts in plug Brooks tThe Bul Lawrence
exception The big highlander who
10 games for Cincinnati and who no doubt now feels that he has
right speak alphabetically let that
believes the Redegs will capture the National League
1907 And unlike the others he was neither modest or cautious in
his remarks I'VE couldn't the big at the end of the
year" pointed 1T will be different this
the entire squad has the of first division play under
belts This time with the knowledge
all way Rookie the Robinson
formed happy tosome Birdie Tebbets last
PEIIIIEs FIRST out at Clearwater Fla big story may be
taking First the first time the clubs history Negro
Kennedy reported training Philadelphia
pacdong 23yearold shortstop with hands, sharp eyes
and plenty OF svy Kennedy who starred with the Kansas City
Monarchs Of the Negro American League last the
praise Of Phies manager Roy Hamey lie showing
and he makes 1t TO the majors with Hmes boys he would
be the first tan player to crack the Phes hywhite lineup
THAT HAND AGAIN: Beach, Fla word
holding Entering
Pledged training this season. Campy tested his onnred right
hand and proclaimed sound as ever Said CamPy Il feel good
my hand good When hit a ball bad stngs
sting year hit sting
Meanwhile another Brooklyn reported
trouble Reports that pitched only
minutes pitching assignment practice up
HAPPY SENIORS Two tho happiest players White
fold at Tampa Fla oeses Mnoso his
Apao shortstop 1856 Rookie Of the
Reason Mnnes glee fresh Caribbean
Winter where batting
Si2 Asked how felt the dusy Cuban replied oay
Maybe have a great year for sox,"
BASEBALL, Too Texas Southern University,
Its prowess the basketball cunning top
ognion In baseball This the i2game
and last week opened the with two against Prairie
View A and NJ college Houston.
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR,: the his
nsvc play Bin Russell former
star and 1855 Ompan deserves selection the National
ball Leagues Rookie OF the Year Maybe the Boston Cetics
could the Eastern Division championship
it's living fact that Russls blackboard artistry
play contributed substantially Ceucs victory
With Russell sinking points
ed the Eastern title by beating Rochester ul-l02.
wINsToN-sALEM CAGERs SPRING A TRUMAN: In one OF
the biggest upsets the history OF the CA tournament
dog WnsonSaem quintet smashed championship
the 18th annual CIAA Basketball Durham
last week Rated only fifth Virginia
Union 1854 In first round play; Carolina AgEes
S6i in the seminals and Virginia state surprise runneup
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

Murray showing great
promise Keep your eyes on these youngsters
THE SEVENTH ANNUAL PATRICVs luncheon
Monday March H. In honor former Mayor John McDonogh
there display from Dublin Ireland original Blarney
presiding tho festive occasion
group Irshmen help
affair is with the genial and ov OF who
his leading the Irish telling
the very talest OF Irish jokes
PLANS ARE BEING MADE ny THE BOARD OF Directors
the Crspus Attacks the installation sprinkler
protection against organizations
recently made donations the them
the Esqurettes the Limited Ten Club St Philips church
Young Christian Fellowship
kind OF home that they should comfortable
win community
FROM HER HOMETOWN wapeo Iowa. LILLIAN Lewis
Iglehart recently clipping
her youth about her father II column item the down
memory variety, Although
all Polite" because OF his gracious
DIRECTOR or THE COURSE WILL BE Johnson who
says discussion methods
civic activities life group
70 develop from these classes leaders participants
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

nal He has also made a study Of
youth in federal prisons.
Active In Various Organizations
He is a member Of a number Of
professional organizations includ-
ing the National Bar Association,
the Missouri Bar Association, the
American Law Institute, the
American Society Of international
Law. the American Academy Of
Political and Social Science, the
Mound City Bar Association, the
Urban League, the Knights Of
Pythias, and Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternities.
In his new lifetime" position
Richardson will receive S22. 500
annually, and viii be located in
New York City.
Richardson is married and the
father Of four girls, the youngest
Of which are twins.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15

AZ the finals The North Carolina Eagles and the Agges
rat / favortes o
BIGOTs SCORE AGAIN: Racial bigoy reared its ugly head
the al-Negro Jackson MISS State college
NCAA small college basketball tournament
before scheduled begin because had drawn
four white schools according to President Jacob
L. Reddi college which qualified NCAA
the Midwest Athlete Conference championship received orders from
authorities that their policy against play under the
Ole Mississippi law against nteaCial
mixing but the board members took themselves
deprive the right
The players badly disappointed.
BOXING The International MBong Club week
scheduled mddewegh championship
Fumer Robinson the Chicago Stadium "a
pushed May sales promotiona The TV
co-sponsors the
promotion plans Both Fumer Robinson will up
training camps Chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
THE LOWDOWN

DISK N DATA: Bill Doggetts
'RAM-BUNK- SHUSH' was re-
quested so many times by one Of
disk jockey George Woods listen
erS that hep lsyed il three times
in succession at the beginning OF
his show. and again Just before he
signed off after midnight
Decca has released Louis Jor-
dams calypSo-styled Run Joe"
which should be a big boost 20 the
sagging maeStro's box office sp-
peal should il get caught up in the
calypso music craze
PREDICTIONS OF the week
Two records destined to climb to
the top Of the Rhythm and Blues
hit parade are Fools FAN In
Low" BY the prfters and Annie
L.Sune's 1t Hurts To Be In
Love"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
whuf's To Do
Ct. Paul
Opotlight

WORTH READING Is Life Magazines article the northern
Jim Grow the March nth effectively written
Of the living conditions Negroes North such
housing problems employment medical facilities concluding
biggest spot housing outside ghetto
Although nothing reading this article II
the intelligent treatment Of this subject by Life
staffera
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
President NominofeS
Richardson For
Federal JudqeShip
BY Alice 4. Dunnigan

Washington amp Presi-
dent Eisenhower sent to the Sen
ate Monday the nomination of
SCoveI Richardson to be Judge of
the United States Customs court.
Richardson, a former resident
of Missouri, has served on the
Federal Parole Board since 1858,
has been chairman of that board
since 1854, being the first Negro
ever to serve in that capacity.
A native Of Tennessee, Richard
son received his education at the
University of Illinois and the
Howard University Law School.
He praCticed law in Chicago
before becoming associate profess
sor Of Law at Lincoln University
in Missouri, later becoming dean
Of the Law School of Lincoln.
From l943 to 1914 he served in
the legal division of the old Office
Of Price Administration.
He became nationally known in
the political arena during the
short time he worked at the head
quarters Of the Republican Ma
uonal Committee during the l94s
campaign.
on his present job, Richardson
has revised the parole board sys-
tenn, and spearheaded the move
ment by the Attorney General to
call a national parole conference
in Washington last year,
Richardson has written many
articles on law and on the parole
system, Many Of his articles have
been published in the Law Jour,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-15
A RusY JUNIOR mGm sCmooL MISS Is O

year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Harrison
663 Iglehart Av. At Marshall Junior high where
she il a senior, Greta is assistant In the library
A member OF the talented trio OF panists, THE
Adrienettes," she is hard at practice with the
Misses Mary X Murray and Adrenne Coleman
readying for another performance soon Greta Is
a member OF Mt. olvet Baptist church where she
Is active with the Baptist Youth Fellowship Before
she entered Marshall Greta attended st. Peter
Claver school. In the fall she plans to enter
CnnIrnl hlnh. The MLaana Hnrrlann Cnlnmnn and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-21
DUCK PERSONALS

Mrs. Holland Beals has returned
home after visiting for two
months her son, Charlie Beals, of
Cape May, New Jersey. Mr.. Beals
and family are now visiting his
mother here and also his brother,
Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Whitson of
Waterlily, Mrs. Rachel Meekins of
Waterlily spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs. S. B. Whitson.
Mrs. Maggie Twiford has re-
! turned home after a visit with
her son, Tom Twiford of Norfolk.
IVA.
Mrs. Iva Jordon, Irving Coronet
and son Douglas of Norfolk visit
ed Mrs. Jordon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Tate, Sunday.
Miss Darlene Hines spent a
week in Elizabeth City with he2
cousin, Miss Linda Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Barnes Of
Norfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Morse
! of Waterlily spent Sunday with
E. NJ. Rogers.