davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

forced me 10 use the Every
Brothers on this past Sundays
show instead Of having them
star on our May 4 presentation.
David Seville and The Choir
dettes will replace them. !"
The Nielsen top ten for the
tho Ueeks ending April s
total audience. Academy
Apdrds. GHnsmoke. Tales OF
Wells Fargo. Perry Como.
Danny Thomas. Cheyenne.
Wyatt carp. Hape Gun. WIN
Trapel. Iue Got a Secret,
Restless Gun.
The annual dance and show
for st. Joseph's Church Belts
villel at the Sheraton. Park
May Q will bring another Paar
regular" TO town-singer Betty
johnson. Johnny Puleo Is
heading the show again and
the bill includes a Godfrey
Talent Scout winner. Danny
Costello. the Kirby Stone Four.
and an up-and-coming young
dance team, the Lccardos.
One Of Johnny Winters
guests next Monday when he
begins q term ON Tonight win
be the blonde who holds the
dubious distinction Of being
bounced from the first late
night 'llve" show. Remem-
Der Dagmar?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

Sid Caesar seems q bit anti
climactic.
II you missed the story yes
terday. us simple enough.
Caesars current sponsor elect
ed mot 20 renew for next season.
It isn't the FIRST time he's lost
q sponsor. OF course. nor does 1t
mean that he may not reappear
next fall with q new one.
Washington could win the pen
nant. too. It's possible.
I've got O sneaking bunch,
though. that Sid and Imogene,
who've agreed 10 do q series
Of shows for the BIC this sum-
mer. will be such q smash that
they may decide TO stay over
there. TV is q booming bust
ness around the world and in
Japan. mind you. I'm told that
they're starting TO broadcast
in honorable living color.
A change OF pace and eSpeN
cfdlly OF scenery could tDork
Wonders for TVS first sdtirist.
4 hope so, anyway.
! belong to the school that
believes that indifferent Caesar
is better than most anyone
else's best. And while there
we're times this season when
he seemed to be hitting his
stride CHS Bridge of Capt.
Kai" was superb a few weeks
ago.. it must be admitted that
his aim has been disturbingly
erratic.
The half-hOur formal prob
lem Is too simple an expIana-
ton. That's all he really used
to do when he had an hour
show.
But Sid. personally. seems to
be wound UP tighter than I can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP (S)-Richard Di-
amond: Lost Testament. "
A missing letter, link to the
last will of an investment
counselor found electrocut-
ed in his bathtub, sends Di-
almond on a search.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Climax:
Deadly Tattoo" starring
Anne Frances and Peter
Graves. A police detective
and his mute wife become
involved in a devious plan
to trap the slayer of an I'M
identified victim.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Navy Log:
The story of the rehabilita-
ton of a Navy man who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

packrat burglar keeps the police
the The thief steals money only property and
always leaves trinket in place of the stolen articles
There's an amusing interlude when Friday and Smith
think they've cornered their and the real criminal
is uncovered by means Of very fortuitous clue The
program further improved by the fact that Smiths
perennial Sergeants exam is given quick brush-of.
$3.50 pm, WRC-4.
The Real McCOys-The Life of the Party" Not funny
usual but this episode deals with the problem of old age
more skifully than many ponderouS attempts made by
live dramas When the young McCoys try to sociaze,
Cramps takes for granted that he should be part of
their Before he Strengthens himself out he teaches
older woman how to walk by herself" nice moral
lesson and few laughs to boot $3.50 pm, WMAL-7
Pat Boone ShOw-H you think of hooser, you think of
Shriner-Herb that iS-and he's right there telling Pat
the simple Joys of smatown life Be the lookout for
Herbs and Pats duet They've got some new and witty
verses for song called "Optimis and Pessmist that
are right up their alley Pat to Gal in Calico" and
Lost in the Stars and everybody in Skip to
My Lou" 8 pm, WMAL-7.
Playhouse SO-"Rumors Evening" Barbara Bel Geddes
and John Kerr star in this wartime love story about
English widow who falls for married American pilot.
Though he's all for throwing his past out the window the
English gal is practical ladies' drama, with two
handsome leads and busy camera work by Director
John Frankenheimer $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Ernie FOrdErne the big city and we're in for his
brdseye view of good old New York He's got some new
lyrics BLESS Your PeaPckn Hearts" for the OCCASION
sings from his "Lusty Land" album has his singing
group do Nonsense Medley" and closes with the
spiritual, This Train" $50 pm, WRC-4
Jack ShOw-Jack thinks it's time for another jutsu
lesson and Richard Hugh and his partner obge Charlie
Weaver looks from the panel Musical Comedy Star
Carol sings Il Could Have Danced All Night"
Betty Johnson intoneS Life Is Just Bowl of Cherries"
and once in Lifetime" and Coincidence Kaye Ballard
through with of her stints 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

'-wTTs-Es~s Weather, csIsusW through Is-tn ~
Wbsases pagnms tssess 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

subject from Winchel1 4.
RiOht-Elsdl
Lucy Fletcher. who authored
the classic Sorry. Wrong Num-
ber," and dozens Of scripts for
top programs, viii be the guest
at the Virginia Writer'S
Roundup" session this evening
at Washington-Lee High
School. An amazing group,
this: they've had Is first"
sales out of AZ submitted-a
big league average.
A note from Ed Sullivan:
az nforseen circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
ON THE AIR
The -CIimoctic
Note: Exit Caesar
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic

In when long-run shows (Studio One Kraft and
Matinee Theater leaving: when l0-minute monoogue
by Milton Berie plays like the most refreshing thing
when the horse rgns and network
that it's considering community sing SHOW the news about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

loses his leg in an accident
in San Francisco will be
seen in mot a Leg to Stand
On"
1000, WRC a. Rosemary
Clooney Show: Color. Guest
is George Gobel.
1880, WRC (D-Jane Wyman
Show: Marriage to a
Stranger" (repeat). Susanna
Holt, a shy, Small-town
housewife, is considered a
loner by the other towns
people. However, when her
husband becomes enmeShed
in a set Of strange circum-
stances, she begins to assert
herself.
HOO, WTTG 5)-Eleven
O'Clock Movie: THE Saint
Takes Over" starring George
Sanders and Wendy Barrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS.

Tonohts top shotUs as preUieDed By TV KEYS stdG.
who attend rehedrSdls match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in Mem York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered as a guide to area vietDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

TV Key says: Above aver
age detective story, well
done. The Saint arrives back
in America to save q friend
from a murder charge
1880.
l1:15, WTOP (Sl-Late Show:
That Man From Tangier,"
starring Roland Young and
Nancy Coleman. A man from
the Tangier Casbah poses
as a woman's husband when
she goes to visit her aunt
and uncle Q95S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Senator said. he meant the
integration OF American
troops with those Of other
NATO nations. This. he
charged. will make II im-
possible for American forces
to go Il alone" In case other
NATO nations turn TO neu-
tralism.
Senator Jenner was intro
duced BY Mrs. Frederick
Griswold. IT.. OF Montclair,
N. j.. national chairman OF
the conference.
Mrs. Griswold reviewed the
conferences history Of Tight
ing for an adequate ma
tional defense"
But in this age Of our
maturity and strength we
must not overestimate our
potential" she continued.
I'VE must decide to what
degree We can continue to
bear the burdens Of others,
and whether we have the
right to pass ON TO our chill
dren. and our children's chill
dren. q vast burden OF debt
and confiscatory taxation. :"
Mrs. Henry F. Bishop. ma
tional historian Of the Ma
tional Society. Patriotic
Women Of America. Inc. was
banquet chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

ception are Mrs. Blake Clark
and Mrs. Arthur Larson.
Other chairmen include:
Hostesses, Mrs. Hope Rulings
Miller: arrangements. Mrs.
Betty Ross: program. Miss
Anne Blair; hospitality buff
fet Miss Eta Mai Russell.
who win be assisted by Mrs.
Harold Dodderidge, Mrs.
jackson Davis. Mrs. Anterior
Macondray. Judge Edith
Cockerill and Mrs. Benjamin
McKelway.
Among those assisting In
the receiving line will be Mrs.
John Farr Simmons, repre-
senting the Women's Board:
Lisa Della Casa and Robert
Mc0rath. stars Of the opera;
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt.
representing the Opera So
ciety: Paul Galloway. musical
director Of the society; and
Miss Mary Hayworth. pres
ident Of the newspaper club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

| Will Entertoin
Opera Lovers

A reception honoring the
recently formed Woman's
Board Of the Opera Society
OF Washington win be held
Tuesday. 6-8 PM BY the
American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club at the clubhouse.
The party win also honor
officers Of the Opera Society
and cast members Of Rich
ard Strauss comic opera.
"Ariadne auf Naxos." This
opera will be performed at
Lisner Auditorium February
60.
The Opera Society Of
Washington started in Sep
TENDER. 1866, but the Wom-
ems Board wasn't formed
until last December.
Co-chairmen Of the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Socialists Plan
10th Anniversary

Mrs. James j. Mcclure.
well-known Washington
clubwoman. Is general chair
man OF the 10th anniversary
celebration OF the Sodality
Union Of Washington, 70 be
held February 8.
Her appointment was re-
Gently announced BY Mrs.
Anne Pendleton. Sodality
Union president.
The anniversary will open
with a mass Of Thanksgiving
at 1920 am. In st. Matthew's
Cathedral to be celebrated
By the Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington.
1t will be followed BY q
luncheon at the Mayiiower
Hotel. with past spiritual d.
rectors and past presidents
of the union attending as
honor guests.
There are over $4,000 So
dality members In the WASH
ington archdiocese.
Msgr. George l.. Gingras,
pastor Of st. Augustine's
Catholic Church. Is the
spiritual director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Bureducrdts Bldmed
For Defense Logs

defined a. too much. not
too little" money for the
Defense Department.
"When defense gets too
much money II grows and
swells. It gets bigger. but II
does not Get stronger. II de-
velops q kind Of elephant
tiasis." he said.
.Mom stun"
Welfarism, the Senator
said, Is "Mom-ism or Nom
stuff" This sentiment. he
said. was responsible for the
clamor to bring American
troops home after World
War II. But II came. he
added. from American Com
munists who wanted the
magnificent conQuering army
Of American fighting men out
Of Europe. American leaders
should have realized that this
was not the voice Of
patriotic American women"
he declared.
BY internationalism, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star star writer


This Nations present crit
ical weakness In national de-
Tense" Is the fault Of q
''little group Of political.
legal and financial planners
who want our program TO be
costly, centralized. soft and
internationalist." Senator
william Z. Jenner said last
night.
The Indiana Republican
addressed the opening ban
quet OF the Sand Women's
Patriotic Conference on Ma
tional Defense. which Is hold
ing q three-day session at
the Mayfiower Hotel. The
conference represents 10 pa
triotic women's organizations.
Defense deficiencies can
not be ascribed to ANY lack
Of patriotism by President
Eisenhower or President Tru-
man." Senator Jenner added.
Let US put such charges
behind US"
Neither. the Senator added.
could the deficiencies be
blamed on inter-seryice riv-
airy. lack Of appropriations
by Congress. true Democrats
or true Republicans" former
Treasury Secretary George
Humphreys emphasis on q
balanced budget. or q mill
tary Northumberland atti-
tude toward goth Century
science.
The group which Is respon-
sible. the Indiana Senator
declared. consists Of "a hand
full Of bureaucratic mana
gers" who constitute the
planning elite" Of the ex-
ecutive department. plus
their co-workers in the
press. in big business and
finance. in the foundations"
Fourth Branch"
These groups together
form q Fourth Branch Of
Government" which operates
parallel TO the Constitution
ally established legislative.
executive and judicial
branches. mot under them"
the Senator said.
1T operates independently
Of all checks and balances. so
long as it has enough money
10 spend" he added.
The currently publicized
Gather and Rockefeller re-
ports on Americas defense
problems are a good example
Of 1.-The working OF this
Fourth Branch. with its In
terlock between Government
agencies. the press and the
foundations" he declared.
Both reports. the Indiana
Senator said, would further
intensity what he sees as the
three serious flaws in our
so-called defense program"
He defined these as giant
ism. welfarism and interna-
tionalisnl.
Giantism. the Senator
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

There Is something hearenng in this neghbor to neigh
Dor campaign for this November 1t is being launched
by the Republican of the county on Friday and
throughout the nation this week.
Democrats in other planning to conduct similar
campaigns.
For the first time in history the American people will
be told and again radio and teevson in news
papers, by posters cards and by magazine advertisements
get and and to Give to the Party Of Your Choice
Endorsed by National Republican Committee chairman,
Meade Acorn and by the chairman Of the Democratic Nation
al Committee, nationwide non-partisan advertising cam
pagn been undertaken by the American Heritage FOun
daon and the Advertising Council Of America This is
public service project explain the average voters why
they should be interested in voting, and why they should
make financial contribution to the political party Of their
their party.
The full impact Of the publicity scheduled to reach its
peak within the week when the Republican neigh
boo-neighbor campaign will be in progress The Democrats
have announced they will start their Dollars for Democrats
drive on September 26.
This is opportunity to organize and give voters in
every precinct opportunity to contribute to their in
addition feeling enough responsibility to get out and vote
election day.
There about 100000 precincts polling districts in
the states average of 10 volunteer workers for each
polling district recruited would have 100000 neigh
boro-neghbor workers. If those workers only door
bells in their own negborhoods the workers would contact
l6 million homes family units We would reach at least
80 million voters potential contributors The idea is
limited. 1t has great possibilities
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Interboard School
Held By Methodists

A training school for chairmen
and members of Methodist church
official board commissions was
held Monday evening, September
8. at st. Paul's church in Oakland.
The school served the Wesleyan
sub-district comprised of churches
of Mt. Lake Park, COrinth, Cor
mania. Kitzmiller, Friendsville and
Oakland charges. Approximately
seventy persons attended to hear
a district staff explain the work of
the commissions on membership
and evangelism, education, mis-
sions, stewardship and finance, and
social concerns.
Classes met rom to 9 o'clock
with DR.. Vernon c. Outright, dis
trict superintendent, presiding over
a staff which included: Rev. l.. E,
Crowson, Piedmont; Rev. Connie
Dickens, Parsons; Rev. Charles
Roth, Moorefield; Rev Allen Par
rish Burlington; and John E.
Grindle, Piedmont, district lay
leader
A dinner served by the WSCS OF
St. Pauls church, at o'clock pre-
coded the sessions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Places Third in Bar
Examination in July

Frederick A. Thayer III, Oak
land, received the third highest
mark in the July Bar eXamina-
tons. it was announced this week
by the State Board of Law Exam
iners.
The examiners announced that
ore hundred forty-four candidates
passed the examination out of
two hundred forty-five who took
ne est
The one hundred forty-four
persons will be recommended to
the Court of Appeals of Maryland
for admission to the Bar.
Highest mark was given to Mar
vim Jack Land with Samuel
Leonard Grebow finishing second
Thayer received his LIB de-
gree from Duke university, Dur
ham, N. c., in June being gradu-
atcd with distinction. He had previ-
ously received his A. B. degree in
history from the College of
Wooster Wooster, Ohio, gradual
ing there with honors, in June,
1865.
He plans to practice law in
Oakland and will be associated
with Walter w. Dawson and Ste
phen R. Pagenhardt in their offices
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

The Rotary club of Oakland
will be host tomorrow to Howard
w. Lindaman, governor of the
735th district of Rotary Interna-
tional, who is making his annual
official visit to each of the AZ
clubs in this district. He will adj
dress the club and confer with
william f. Hesen, president and O.
T. eraser, secretary, and commit
tee chairmen on administration
and service activities.
Mr.. Lindaman is a public rela-
tions director for the GWin Engi-
neering corporation in Altoona,
Pa. He was director of music in
the public schools of Altoona I'M
til his retirement in 1858. He
served a four-year term as mem
Der of the Altoona City Council
since his retirement and is past
potcntate of Jaffa Temple, the
Shrine. He was elected to his
present position at the clubs an
nual convention in Dallas, Tex
last June.
Mr. Lindaman also has visits
scheduled for the Friendsvillo
Rotary club and the Grantsville
Rotary club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
G.O.P. Women ITO EMIeElGSISe
Nei9hbOE. To NeighLIOE" EDT'iUe

Mrs. William Naylor, Mrs. Hugh
Echard, Mrs. w. w. Grant Miss
nellie Shaffcr, Mrs. William Rees.
Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel, Mrs. Emroy
Bolden, Mrs. Newton Coplin. Mrs.
Cecil Smith. Mrs. Paul Naylor,
Miss Icie G. Friend, Mrs. w.
Dwight Slower, Mrs. Vernie Smouse,
Mrs. J. j. Ashby. Jr. Mrs. Zellah
Scherr. Mrs. Grant will pour for
the tea which is set for tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
It was pointed out that Republi-
cans have everything to gain politi-
cally and much to gain financially
through the drive. Said Mrs Jones,
The potential is great and it can
be realized only if we accept the
challenge and alert every worker
to aim for the maximum cOverage
in every precinct where we have
the opportunity Of gaining Rcpuhli-
can support"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
More Rabid Dogs?

Possibly three more rabid dogs
we're in the area of Wilson this
week, causing havoc among flock
OF sheep owned by Ernest Cullers,
with one of the animals biting
Mr.. Cullers through the hand. Mr..
Cullers is now taking shots for
prevention of rabies.
Mr. Cullers, middle aged man of
the Wilson section, went out to
attend his sheep Saturday and
found them being attacked by three
dogs.
He killed one of the dogs by
cutting its throat with a hunting
knife, and wounded a second one.
In the process however he received
a leg and knee wound from his
knife, one of the wounds requiring
IS stitches. About that time the
third dog bit him through the hand.
He was hospitalized for three days.
The head of one dog is being exam
ined. But the other two dogs are
still at large.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Can Now Call Off
Search For Killer

County authorities can now call
off their search for Chester Mauch-
line, Al, of Sewickley.
They were alerted MONDAY to be
eli the lookout for Mauchline who
was known to have spent some
time at Deep Creek Lake and it
was thought he may have fled to
this area.
Mauchline was being sought Oh
larceny charge and for question
ing in connection with the death of
his wife. Mauchline reported to
police on August "a that she was
missing His Wifes body was found
September 4
Mauchline walked into a Chi
cago police station Tuesday night
and identified himself as the man,
and told officers he killed his wife
August % His picture was in last
nights Cumberland Evening Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

The Garrett County Draft board
announced it had received a call
for eight persons to be indicted
into the armed forces on Tuesday,
September Is.
They will be sent to the army
induction center at FairmOnt, w.
Va, and at the same time twenty
six persons will be sent there for
pre-induction physical eXamina-
tions.
Those to be indicted are Donald
Gene DragoVich, Kempton, now of
Barberton, o.; Lester Lawrence
Soldiers, Gormania; Harry Eugene
Glaze, Oakland; Carl Richard Bow
ser, Friendsville; Dale Kester Het-
rick, Grantsviile; Georg Johann
Brendel, Kitzmiller, now Green
vile, S. c.; William Charles Wiley
Grantsville; George Allen Rishell,
Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
"CIothes Closet" To Be
Open One Day Each Week

At an executive board meeting
last Thursday night, members of
the Junior Woman's CiciV club
made arrangements to keep the
Clothes Closet" open just one Gay
each week. This would be on We'd
nesday, from $50 to 11:30 a. m,
and from l to 3 p. m.
The Clothes Closet" is a prof.
ect to try to clothe needy students.
The Closet is located in the School
Board annex building and the re-
striction was necessary on the
time because it was found that per-
sons were coming to the place at all
hours, and causing some measure
of inconvenience.
The day and hours are to be
posted on the door of the room and
visitors are being asked to abide
by them.
Mrs. Nancy Helbig. chairman of
the project, said that another drive
for clothing would be conducted
in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Radio Transnitter
Station Will Aid
Disaster Plan Here

Oakland will soon have an emer-
gency disaster plan in operation
and police emergency protection,
with headquarters at the Garrett
County Memorial hospital The
emergency disaster plan will be
extended to include other towns
of the county.
Henry W. McComas. hospital ad-
ministrator, who said he had been
working on the plan since April,
received a permit this week from
the Federal Communications com
mission to operate a radio trans
mittcr station for emergencies.
The station will be known as sta
ton KGF An aerial will be
erected on the hospital building
and the town of Oakland will pur-
chase the transmittcr which will be
installed in the hospital
Mobile units are to be installed
in ambulances of the two funeral
directors in Oakland, automobiles
of physicians, in the Oakland
police car. one in the hospital adj
ministrator's office, one in Kitz-
miller and one in Friendsville, Mr.
McComas said.
The cost of the transmitter,
aerial and mobile unit for the
Oakland police car will be borne
by the town of Oakland, amount
ing to some $3.50 The hospital will
pay for its one unit, and other
mobile units will be paid for by
the physicians and by Herbert c.
Leighton and Gerald N. Minnich,
Continued on Page Four