davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Sept. 20-Sept. rs

Someone to Remember" 1913.
Mobls Paige. :Oo-9
Saturday AN.
South Of Texos." Gene Autry.
800
"Fishtins Frontier" 1913. Tim
Holt. 1905
Saturday PM.
The Whole Town Is Tolkins."
1885. Edword G. Robinson.
:O0-4
The Saint Strikes Beck" 1889.
George Sonders. Here We Go
Again" 1912. Fibber McGee
and Molly. zoos
Venus Makss Trouble" 1887.
jones Dunn. 'if You Could Only
Cook" 1895. Jean Arthur.
2:oo-9
"Johnny one-Eye." 1850. Pet
O'Brien. 5:OO-9
Daytime Wife" 1899. Tyrone
Power. 1o:3o-5
"Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.
1889. jones Stewort. lO:3O-9
"chorIie Moon" 1855. Max By
groves. ll:l54
The Spider Women Strikes Beck"
1916. Sole Sonderooord. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Color Shows

Sunday-Sundoy Showcase.
Z 500 P.m.-
6loir- Roitt Show 900 p.m.-
Mondey Through Fridey-Truth or
Consequences. 400 p.m.-4
Bozo the Clown. 500 p.m.-4
Som and Friends. $50 p.m.-
Weather and Sports.
e:35 p.m.-4
M0ndoy-Afternoon Adventure.
l;3oP.m-4
Arthur Murray Party.
1000 p.m.-
Tuesday-Afternoon Adventure.
l:3op.m.-
A Toost to Jerome Kern.
o:oOp.m-4
wednesdoy-The Price Is Right.
$50 p.m.-4
Dovid King Show. 9:oop.m.-4
ThuTsdoy-Mosquerode Party.
1880 p.m.-4
FEidGy-Afternoon Adventure.
l:3op.m-4
An Evening With Duronte.
8:3op.m-4
Soturday-tiowdy -Doody Show.
1000 am-4
The Ruff and Reddy Show.
l0:30o.m.-4
News. 800 p.m.-4
Garden Guide. 400 p.rn.-4
Bonanza. $50 p.m.--4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Classified Index For Detail. So. ''..." Listing.

wSS
Sunday PM.
Something 10 Shout Abevt." ls43.
Don Aneche. ZOO
"Mssniisht On the Pssi,is." 1895.
Dick Foron. 1905
THE Bribs." lS4s. Robert ToyIor.
l:30-S
"Gembiss's Debt" Chick chondIer.
CemIasndes Strike Of Dewn."
1913. Poul NUM-. LOO
TIsekbustsrs." 1913. Richard
Trovis. 2.OO-5
lite sssias ct s:so." lido L.
pino. BOOT
"Flsminss Reed" le4e. Joan
crowford 1905
"Resshshsd." 1913. John IreIond.
1905
ABE Linseia In illinois," 1910.
Raymond Mossey. lo:OO-5
'ssssisht Piece cad Show" 1898.
Ethel Msrnnon. ll:l5-4
Cherokee Strip" 1910. Richard
Dix. 1900
Mondoy AN.
Morrow Corner" 1898. DouoIos
Foirbonks. it, l0:0o-5
Mondoy PM.
Nurses Secret" le4l. Lee Pot
rick. ! :o0-S
Tee Msny Girls" 1910. Lucille
Boil. s:oO-5
Seek to Bstssn." ls45. 1905
"A Ssy ksmsd Jss." 1913. Spsn-
Ger Tracy. ILLS
Tussdoy AN. /
"Hst Money" 1886. Ross Alex
0nder. lo:oo-5
Tuesday PM. !
Nigh sisr,s." Port l. Humphrey
Booor 1905 |
The Gree" Msn." 1857. AIostoir
Sim. 5000
"eu"ss Din" 1899. Cory eront.
" ;00-5
"csmssde r." 1910. Clork Soble.
ll:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
"Psls Jos." 1896. Joe G. Brown.
l0:00-5
Wednesday PM.
High SieESs. Port u. l94l. lido
Cupino .0O-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

"Hevins . Wonderful Crime" 1915.
Pot O'6rien. ll:00-5
"Bis Brown Eyes" 1886. Cory
0ront. ll:lS-9
Thursday AN.
Missing witness." 1887. John
litel. l0:0O-5
Thursday PM.
"Psid to Kill" 1854. Dane Clark.
:00-5
Block Fury" 1895. Poul NUM-.
5000
Primrose Poth." 1910. Ginger
Rogers. 1l:OO-5
"Eesy to Wed" 1916. Won john
son. ll.lS-0
Friday AN.
They Coll II sin." 1882. Loretto
Young. lo:oO-5
Friday PM.
Flowing Gold" 1870 John Cor
field. l:00-5
"BetwS>n Two Women. 1914. Won
Johnson. 500
"Weson Mester." 1850. Ben John
son. 8:0O-S
"Reehel and the Stronger" 1913.
Loretto Young. 1905
Mrs. Wigs Of the cebbese Psteh."
1884. PouIine Lord. ll:l5-9
Lost Horizon" 1897. Ronald COL
man. ll:30-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

the SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. c.
September 20. 1857
Evening star., 1959-11-01
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD-LucilIe BAH and Desi Arnaz
are spending less time together. Desi left re-
Gently for Europe to film Desilu Playhouse seq
ment with SheIdoh Reynolds Prior to that he
was in Palm Springs for SPELL while Lucille
was busy in Hollywood with her Studio Revue.
Next year the titian-tressed actress viii do
play on Broadway for Morton da Costa, which
will keep them apart still more. No one expects
a divorce between the popular couple-but there
is trouble.
Talking of trouble: Gardner Mckay, star of
the new TV series Adventures in Paradise, was
catapulted into the limelight too fast, which
could be the reason for the dissatisfaction of his
sponsors. Now, goth Century-Fox Boss Buddy
Adler is supervising the series, which means
reprieve for the handsome Mckay.
That versatile Dinah Shore learned to speak
in Japanese and Chinese for recent show, in
line with her Around the World for TV policy.
ROssanO Brazil will star on Dinah's all
Italian cast conviviahty, Valentines Day. Febru-
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Hollywood Report es u
Trouble in Desi|uIand

ary IA. And her French show, November /,
which stars Eddie Constantine, had Joan Craw-
ford as talent scout for Eddie Joan met the
American born performer on her last trip to
France. Has been extolling him ever since.
You can see Gale Storm on television 13
times week. My Little Margie runs six times a
week. Ditto her Oh Susanna. And the new
Gale Storm show, once weekly That's lot Of
exposure, for one rather small female.
Ben Gazarrs IS Oh tie prowl for more John
Garfield movie t.ss, to be redone for television.
His Body and Soul" was hit. Now Ben wants
to do Garfeld's just as successful "The Postman
Always Rings Twice" The documentary on
Monaco, with Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier,
in color. may be sold to a network here. The
Aim lasts one hour-too short for feature in a
regular theater.
They're aiming to fix up my Person to
Person (canceled by CBS) to cut some of the
lines considered suggestive" Mae West tells me.
And she believes we will be seeing it soon.
From 16-year- Tuesday Weld, Dobie Gillis
star: why don't wear jewels? don't have to.
Youth is my. best Jewell"
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Te|eVue Mailbag
North American NeWspaper Allan
HOLLYWOOD.-LucilIe BAH anc

This Is your chance to sound of-dnd
~ Critic Bernie Harrison toin do his best
to Gns,Oer questions. Please keep letters
briet. Pen names ,UHl be used If desired.
Perhaps someday there will be Nielsen
rating taken to determine the number of
mothers who have turned of their TV sets in
disgust when faced with full evenings lineup
OF crime programs or Westerns. The results of
such poll might surprise sponsors!
Then along comes program such as Our
American Heritage, which gives an insight into
the problems which faced our founding fathers.
The fundamental differences of the Jeffersonian
and Hamiltonian theories are pictorially ex-
planned. We mothers who are proud of our
heritage and are interested in making history
living thing for our children, breathe thankful
sigh that here is something of substance for
our children to watch.
So next day we read the reviews: Boring,
-winded, poorly written poorly acted, etc."
We concede that Hamilton was not given
his due. We admit that the French Am
bassador's accent was a now-you-have-it-now-
Evening star., 1959-11-01

you-don't affair. We agree that the plot did
not race along like Hitchcock thriller We still
feel that when such educational and basically
sound programs are offered they should meet
a kinder fate at the hands of the critics.
Just list me as a mother who is eager to
have repeat of this long -winded :. bit of
a bore.'"
Mrs H. L. Manwaring
MANY critics did greet the Hamilton
Jefferson drama toith high praise and the
majority of reUie1os, think, lpere on the "yes'
side. What tOe should be most concerned aoith
here, hoaOeUer, IS KEEPING such programs on
and ,oouldn't be too sure that the adverse
reute,0 by our Cynthia Loaory ,oon't proue helpful
Noble motiuatton, also, isn't enought
What has become of Randy Merriman? Bob
Barker? Warren Hull?
Mrs. r. E. NJ
Hull i0GS mentioned recently in an alleged
"fr" story concerning his old series, Strike 1t
Rich. Merrtman and Barker are looking for
neiD Sh0uS.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
November I, 1852
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11
Views, ,Previews & Reviews
EDWARD BANKS

Two weeks the progress of Negroes in the State OF
Arizona forged ahead through the efforts OF the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority Delta Beta omega Chapter of Phoenix
This organization became pioneers advancing human rea
tons in the Valley luncheon meeting honorng the far
regional of the sorority held at the
famous Cameback Inn nestled at the foothills of picturesque
Camelback Mountains This the second time Negroes had
been admitted to this resort paradise.
strict Caucasian only policy has been in effect at the
Camelback Jews Negroes Chinese Mexican Indian
person of nonwhe cooring refused national con-
venon of the Attorneys General of the United States was
unable at the famous inn because of Jewish member
Two leading Negro cergymen were the first of their race
enjoy the accommodations of the Cameback nn week
before the Alpha Kappa Alpha luncheon Bishops King and
the Methodist Church attended convention on its
premises.
Acceptance luxurious motel of great significance
only it exhibit the climate of feeling present in Ari
but it the trend of similar incidents occurring
throughout the nation.
This quiet ntegraton has clearly shown that the prime
objective of NAAC Urban League other group work
toward improving the Negro plight should be job opportun
tiles is little need for public accommodations egis
while and important nequites exist in
employment.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11
Discussing Arizona Law

public
by the Of Arizona effort is made that
reflects the Arizona applicable
legal matter but it's bad business to pass such
opinion to others to guide their actions them
substantial losses.
of the vast intcacies of the law, simple
of facts often gives to difficult legal problems spite
of this there who persist in passing out
legal advice all problems, pounding the table quoting
rules and loudly punding opinions Beware of those
Their free opinions usually worth what they COST
often the harm to those rely them
For example, George Jones owned small drug store He
agreed to sell the store to Harry White at time when he still
bought George Harry in the back
night discussing would these debts George
suggested that they talk to a lawyer.
Just then Wilbur KnoWa into the and heard the
discussion He assured them that there necessity to
lawyer He told George to keep the debts to avoid
complications AS telling Georges creditors of the sale
Wilbur said that because George still
liable to pay them and Harry decided to follow
Wilbur's advice
Several weeks later after Harry had taken the store
representative of of Georges creditors in and
demanded that Harry the debt that George had incurred
Harry refused, but to lawyer to make certain
He surprised to learn that he had failed to comply with
buying without giving notice of the sale
Georges creditors He further learned that the sale
void them and that he liable for Georges debts
commonplace example of the trouble you
into when toying with the law Elk perienced lawyers often
must spend hours reSeahng problem before advising
their clients to the best of action to follow is
hazardous to rely the legal advice of aymen friends
This legal column issued public under supervision ofthe
Stote Bor Arizona and is written to inform not to ove)
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
Eloise Banks
Eloise Banks

The sound and the fury of
the Van Doren case have
waned and a new outrage has
consumed public thoughts.
Payola is the scourge of in
vestigators now. Play now
and pay later seems to have
been the motto of recording
companies and disc Jockeys
who have spun a tight web of
aural hogwash over this
country.
Payola, the paying of mon
ey for the continued plugging
of a particular record is re-
ceiving the "Shame On You"
routine this week. I'm sure
the television producers are
happy to have someone else
in the spotlight or hotlight
again. A few platter rattlers
have resigned or been dis
charged but the same top for
ty tunes are still flashing
through the sound waves.
Playola would be a better
name for this practice. Some
records are played SO times
a day on the same station. 1t
is unnecessary to have a
record Librarian at some stu
dios. Identical tunes are
carried by most of the other
stations in the city. The fa-
vorites rotate in top positions
for several months. The sta
tion record expert just sits
and waits until the next batch
of hot tunes were Matched and
away the merry spinners went
again.
love music. | like records.
l like a jazzy tune. l like a
moody ballad. I love a cool
bop number. 1 dig, l go for,
or l enjoy many forms of the
sharpS and flats. On our
spindle has twirled songs by
Ellington, Schubert, Gersh-
win, Beethoven, Garner, Por-
ter, COPELAND and Handy.
We own one disc that rated
the top forty honor. 1t has
turned me against all males
named Willie. My ever loving
spouse was a victim of the
inane tune, willie and the
Hand Jive''. He Succumbed
to the brainWaShing tactics
of the record twirlers. After
five spins on our Zenith turn
table, the disc has been ST.
lenced forever. No one wants
it--not even the Goodwill
Industries could find a place
for it.
Payola has caused the
American music lovers to
pay and pay until it hurts.
Payola is in fact = playola
with a capital "P". Those
demons of the airwaves have
played and played a few
discs until everyone's ears
are hurting. The investiga-
tion came too late to help.
Jimmy DriftWood, the COM
poser of Battle of New Or
leans" won national honors
for his efforts.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11
EYES SOUTH

CITY OFFICIALS Of Phoenix bave announced that the city
wiH attempt IS mile Ubcb includes
Maryvale, South Phoenix and South Mountain
ANNEXATION petitions i be circulated Monday
interested should bury
project
THE PROPOSED annexation bas 60, 900 inhabitants
and $50 million assessed ualuaon ibis includes
mostly residences.
been beard for several years 1t woud be foolish establish
buffer between Tempe and Phoenix There much to
successful.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-11
ONE LAST FLING

ALL EYES TURNED globeward the Chief Executive Of
these United States boarded bis plane and ew off into the
Vde blue yonder Accompanied by bis daughter la and
bost Of aides President Eisenhower seeing the word
record time.
AS HE MAKES this wbrwind the nation watcbes bis
triumphant entries into Turkey India and Italy, The eleUsion
directed every country bis itinerary and the
world receives landing field by landing field
Mr.. EISENHOWER burbortedly is promoting peace and
goodwill He aniDes the wings OF jet carrying olive
branches wbe be cheering tbrongs preparing for
and higher dollar aid projects
SEVERAL COUNTRIES be visited bave received large
OF financial aid from the Soviet government This
trip may costly than any other journey that any
president has made. Ike H go down American bis
tory books the first president to travel far and fast
His trip just the elimination Of old soldiers long dream
The world
1T is THE Republicans last fling. They be
bered in Their eight years bave given
couple OF Rover boys Eisenhower and Nixon Now each
retire and books bow the White and
the world
The people's voice., 1959-05-15
Several New Coop or City
Atomic Power Reacfors
Possible In 1859

CHICAGO-(CNS)-For the first
time, AtomicsEnergy Commission has
asked Congress to let it build power
reactor in the O,0OO-kilowatt range.
Coop and municipal power officials
took courage in this, when they met
here last month.
James Grahl, top atomic energy
expert for American Public Power
Association, said Acc officials have
shown "a definite interest in trying
to develop power reactors to meet
the needs of smaller utilities. John
McCone, Acc chief, last month pro-
posed building one such reactor either
on an Acc site or to lease to a con-
sumer-owned utility.
Acc has asked Congress for funds
to build one such plant, and members
of the House-Senate Atomic Energy
Committee want others started. "The
final program may include several,
Grahl said.
APPA and National Rural Electric
Cooperative Association sponsored
the 2-day conference here.
The people's voice., 1959-05-15
New Republican Chairman
Voted Wrong Every
Time On Taft-KaFfIev

Sen. Thruston Morton of Kentucky
the new chairman of the Republican
National Committee, has voted wrong
every time on the Taft-Hartley Act
and its repeal while in the Senate
and House. AS matter of fact, Nor
ton has been right 10 times and
wrong IL on COPE's Senate score
card for 1947-58.
AS summed up by Willard Shelton
in the AFL-CIO NEWS, the picture
of the new COP chairman which
emerges is that of decent conserva-
tive, but one "highly respectful of
banking and business and private util-
ity interests, and by no means so
sensitive to labor's needs and the
general welfare."- cope MEMO.
The people's voice., 1959-05-15
Sky-Poisoned Milk
Worst In ST. Louis

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
Milk in ST. Louis contained more
deadly radioactive strontium-9O last
year than anywhere else, a govern
ment report shows.
Public Health Service picked 10
cities for the 12-month test. It's staff
found that st. Louis milk averaged
AL micromicrocuries per liter-55% %
more than Cincinnati milk which was
second highest on the list.
"a curie is the amount of radio
activity equal to that produced by
one gram of radium. A micromocro-
curie is one-millionth of millionth
Of curie. A liter is approximately a
quart. Strontium-9O enters milk when
cows eat grass it falls on. 1t is
radioactive isotope produced by nu-
clear explosions.)
PHS emphasizes that average levels
of strontium-90 taken over a con-
siderable period of time are far more
than monthly levels that
fluctuate. This is because strontium-
80 has a cumulative effect. st. Louis
has generally led the nine other cities
in monthly concentration since the
study began in May 1857. Other cities
checked are Atlanta, Austin, Texas;
Chicago, Cincinnati, Fargo, N. Da.
New York City, Salt Lake City, Sac
Calf, and Spokane, Wash.
Biochemists find more strontium-
30 in grain than in milk. Some wheat
samples have had more than the safe
evel before they were refined. How
ever, scientists are more worried
lbout milk, because the isotope has
! chemical similarity to calcium and
nay enter the bones of humans, par
icularly small children who drink a
OF of milk. i
The people's voice., 1959-05-15
Phone Company Loses
lContinued From Page Onel

| (C0nClnueQ from rage One1
Service Commission, however, the
parties who participated in the orig
inal rate hearing came into the case
as intervenors.
A recent supreme court decision
has said the "burden of proof" in
rate cases rests with applicants and
protestants. The court has ruled
(Angstman, Harrison and Castles,
March 10, 1857 that the Public Serv-
ice Commission need not investigate
the merits of a rate increase, but
may rule on the basis of expert"
testimony presented to it.
This means that to have a chance
of winning any rate case coming be-
fore the present court majority the
people of Montana must raise the
money to defend themselves before
the commission, theory which is
debated in many circles where it is
believed the commission is designated
as the public defender, by law.
Efforts of Montana organizations
and individuals in behalf of the
people in the rate increase request
of the telephone company in 1857
will have saved telephone customers
over 6 million dollars before an
other increase could be granted.
Protestants were able to secure the
services of Laurence Knappen, rate
specialist from Washington, D. C.
While the expenses of this specialist
were primarily borne by labor and
small farmers organizations if the
cost had been spread over all the
telephone company's customers it
would have amounted to less than
10 cents each. The successful con-
,lusion of the case will have saved |
,hese customers, broadly and con-
as much as 20 to 25 dol
ars year. Business people, who
lid not contribute to these expenses
we're saved a great deal more.
Participants in protesting that in
rease were represented by C. w.
Ieaphart, Jr., and Leo C. Graybill,
r. They represented Montana affili-
ties of the international Union of
Nine, Mill and Smelter Workers, Cas-
ade County Trades and Labor AS
emily, Great Falls; the Montana
'armers Union, the Railroad Brother
foods, and the Montana State ALL
10.
Edmond G. Toomey, Helena, and
-. H. Shepherd, Denver, are attorneys t
or the telephone company. "
Commission attorney is C. J. Han {
The people's voice., 1959-05-15
Banker Turns Plunger

"Why, I'll even contribute to that
myself said Boynton G. Paige, the
Philipsburg banker, leaving the other
three members of the Board of Edu-
cations custodial subcommittee rath-
er taken aback.
Paige's unbankerlike statement was
made in connection with a proposal
submitted by Girls Vocational School
Supt. Ruby A. Miller and her business
manager, Nellie Mcknight, that an
Esther Williams swimming pool be
installed at the school, The pool, 42
times 16 feet, would cost about
$4,000.
The subcommittee underscores the
swimming pool as a project worthy
of the support of any dynamic public
spirited group.
Other members of the subcommittee
attending the meeting in Helena Mon
day were: Mrs. George Chambers,
Cutbank, chairman; E. A. Dye. Hell
ena, and Mrs. Genevive Petro. Miles
City. Following this meeting the four
board members went to Dillon to at
tend the regular monthly meeting of
the full Board of Education.
The Vocational School is to have
a plat drawn to locate a new cottage
to house 25 girls and a stand pipe
that will hold five railroad cars of
water to provide pressure for the
water supply.
Miss Miller objects to the District
Judges dumping" pregnant girls in
he Vocational School (this last year
eight, comprising about one tenth
If the population.) However, the law
Jays the school is for those trainable.
The people's voice., 1959-05-15
Historians viii Rate
Continued From Page One)


move to Minnesota was inevitable
from the day of the purchase by this
foreign corporation. (St. Paul Fire
and Marine.) Rather than run
ming down Montana l suggest to
Western Life that it is to Montana's
credit that they patronized this home
industry to such extent since 1910
that the stockholders were able to
accomplish a favorable sale. Rather
this speaks of a favorable business
"The adverse remarks by the presi-
dent of Western Life, though in
tended for the 1859 Legislature, were
certainly unjust to the resident agents
of the company who will be left
behind to continue to sell their insur-
ance, and to the businesses who have
co-operated with them these many
years."
Lemire pointed out: "The pre-
MUM tax of PA % continued by
the 1859 Legislature for the next
two years couldn't have affected
Western Life very much in 1858
for under this tax they paid toward
Montana's tax problem approxi-
mately $4,000, whereas a new
Montana insurance company Treas
sure State Life paid over $17,sOO.