davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
SECRETARY Sam

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Also Other Top-Notch Positions
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
SECRETARY

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

oECRETARY, downtown Alex.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11

Spring fertilizer and lime for any
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TOPSOIL - Very good rich topsoii
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
TOOLS

! Convenient Locations VIII 2-56OC
Open Daily. 3 AM. TO . PM.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
It's q Bonus Week
For Sports Fans

Sports fans get programming bonus this
week-two championship fights, plus an extra
pro football game on Saturday.
In the boxing lineup, Lightweight Champ
Joe Brown defends against Dave Charnley,
Wednesday, 10 p.n., WMAL--7, and NBA Middle
weight Champ Gene Fullmer meets Spider Webb
Friday, 10 pm, WRC-4.
The extra pro game Saturday at 4:3O pm,
WTOP-9, pits Baltimores Colts against the
San Francisco 49ers. There's a conflict here,
though. The NCAA college game between UCLA
and Syracuse begins at 3:45 pm, WRC-4.
The pro game is in addition to Sundays
away game between the Washington Redskins
and their traditional rival, the New York Giants,
2 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Writer
HoLLYWooD.-Nearly ever

HoLLYWOoD-Nearlye every actor you talk
to is strong for pay-TV. Most of them figure
that it will be boon to the acting crowd,
bringing renewed prosperity. But Dana Andrews
has another reason for his advocacy of tollvision.
"It will free actors from the necessity of
pitching the product" says he. Andrews argues
that sponsors force performers to spiel the
commercials with the resultant loss of dignity
and standing.
I don't know how forced the actors are
(money is an unhidden persuader). But it is
painful to see stars you have admired acting as
pitchmen. The nadir was reached on recent
Big Party show. Gloria Swanson was doing
commercial for ladys electric shaver.
The commercial itself was in questionable
taste especially when delivered by one Of the
great stars of screen history. Then she intro
duced another great star, Ramon NOvarrO, and
used the back of his arm to demonstrate the
shaver! 1t had to be seen to be believed.
Almost as jarring is the old practice OF
having stars like Jim ArnesS and Jack Webb
step out of character at the end OF the show
Evening star., 1959-11-29

This Is your chance to sound of-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison Diu do his best
to anstDer questions Please keep letters
briet Pen names aoal be used If desired.
Please explain briefly what Debbie Reynolds
did when she was on the Jack Paar Show. All
can get out of it are yelled references to the
fact that she will probably never be invited back.
VIII James Franciscus of The Naked City
be on TV at all this season2 liked him very
much.
I. L. T.
You must haze missed PaGr's repeat OF
Debbie's viSit on a recent program. As near as
can figure 1t out, Debbte 'rassled Jacks shirt
out (behtnd the deSk), pulled OF his shoe, etc.
Good old Hollywood horsepldg. AS for Fran
ctscuS, sOe'Ue heard nothing recently.
I hope others will voice protest, as have
Just done, to Channel 4, WRCTV, against the
Evening star., 1959-11-29
~ Topics
Will Fee-V Free Actors?

to render the plug. I saw recent show IN
which John BrOmaeld did it during the middle
commercial. Somehow he lost me when he
resumed his role as U. 8. Marshal.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
TeIeVue Mailbag

program House on High Street and any other
archaeological series which goes as far
beyond the bounds of good taste as the program
of Thursday, November H. Unfortunately, this
one is presented at a time when school children
are home, and many may not have mother
handy to turn it of. The subject Of why
boy becomes a delinquent could have been
helpful If handled properly, but there is no
need to present a detailed description Of
revolving sex experience.
Mother of Five Teens and Pre-Teens.
didn't see the shotO-t0hich Is netlOorE
presentation, but your letter underscores the
need for parental supervision of family viecing.
Is Dwayne Hickman of Dobie Gillis the same
Hickman that played the nephew in the Bob
Cummings Show2 would appreciate an answer.
Mrs. w. C.. w.
. The same. DWayne's hair IOGS Hghtened
for the 1elD series.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

hope others will voice protest, as 1 have
Just done, to Channel 4, WRC-TV, against the
Evening star., 1959-11-29

The same. Du
for the nep series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
FIN Stations

RRc FM 93s Nc $50 an teiam.
WI0P FIN $50 Nj. -2ahaur operation
WAsH-FM 81 I Me.-Is.m TO 17:t5 an.
Monday Sunday
VOL I'm 90 ! Nc $50 an 10 midnight.
WAN FIN 100 3Ne.-1a,m TO midni-ht
GWGc-fA- foi I MILAN to7sm
EeMsFM 1o3.S Ms.-6 an to midnight
saturday, ! an to I'm; Suneay Q an
10 mianight
EARIFM 1851 Me.-Mpuosy through Sstur.
DAY 100 an to midnight
GeIS FM--s1.s Ne 5 to 10 p.m Sunday.
through thursday
WMAI-FM 1e1.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
HUS1 FM SAL Nc 1850 an to 8 p.m
WPec-FM SIS Nc. Ill pm. 10 midnight
VIVA FIN los 9 Me.-suaasy 10 an tos
pm.; Monday Saturday lam. tasp.m.
Other AM Stations
Wlax- 1906 M.-1a-huUI nserstisa.
HPIk I3lE Nc Daylight shly
WARL -1so Re. Daylight snly.
GsAY 1888 ke Daylight snly
NUSI 1t7e Re Day light oaly.
sdFAX 117o ke Daylight enly
WTDc 1850 re. 7l-hsur ss,rstion. except
sHHasy mianIsht to am hoaday
NEel 1919 &c Daylight onlY
G00k i34e &c -7l-hsgi operation.
WEAM t3ss re 7l-hsw epefatIuh. eTeept
Sunday nisaisht tsssm Msaaay
GDaN lSao &c Daylight only.
WPsc 1850 Ne Daylight only.
WPRW 1850 Re Daytime snly
WeMs-S1o Es.-s an. TO midnight; SstuI
Gay, J an. to Pm; sunaa, 8 an
&c mieniIhL A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Secretary Of State Herter's re-
port to the nation Thursday
night 70 to $50 o'clock.
Bob Hopes doctors advised
him not to perform on the En-
my show Wednesday, but he
will appear to accept the Trus-
tees Award voted him by the
Board of Governors of the Ma
tional Academy of TV Arts and
Sciences Jack Benny will
present it to him.
Midwestern Hayride returns
to the NBC network Sunday.
May 17-originating from Gin
cinnati with Dean Richards as
emcee.
The American Civil Liberties
Union announces it's reversal
of a 10-year policy against ra-
dio and TV station editorializ-
ing on public issues (The
ACLU, in 1949. felt that the
F.C.C.'s approval of editorializ-
ing as part of a stations duty
to present a balanced presenta-
ton of views was confusing
and unworkable.")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
OTHER TV
HlGHLIGHTS

$500. wTTG 9-Fiye star
Feature: 1.-THE Window" Ar
thur Kennedy. A boys life
Is in danger when only the
murderers believe his story OF
witnessing a murder u949)
$3.50. wMAL t7-Bold Jour-
ney; The World Between
the Tides" Sea life OF the
Pacific tidelands from WASH
ington State 10 Lower Cali
fornia.
$3.50, WTOP tsl-Father Knows
Best: MargaretS family has
a reunion.
1i:OO. wTTG t5l-starlight
TheaterF Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith" Carole Lombard
and Robert MONTGOMERY. A
young couple discovers short
ly after a three day argument
that a state boundary has
rendered their marriage less
than legal d94D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
SOC. WAsH-FM ls7.l Me-

$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Fin
gals Cave Overture by
MendelsSohn and Souvenir
De Florence by Tchaikovsky
7:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.J-Symphony
Hall: Concerto in F for 2
Horns by Vivaldi and Organ
Concerto in E Flat by c. P.
E. Bach.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage: Symphony
on a French Mountain Air,
Opus IS by DIndy and
Divertimento by Haydn.
$500. VOL AMIN u45O Kc.
and $751; Me- Good Music
Time: Piano Sonata No. 4
by Beethoven and Classical
Symphony by Prokofiev.
10000, WMAL-FM 1913 Mc.)
--Nocturne: Symphony No.
S, Opus AZ by Shostakovitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04


Wells Fargo-Doc Holiday Doc who is Just as cranky here
he has been the hundreds Of other Westerns In
which he has figured character, Is robbery suspect
tonight In order 10 prove to his old pal Jim Harde that
he's innocent he cheats In poker game for the only time
In his life Being blahbermouth, Jim Hardie tells the
story. $3.50 pm, WRC-4
Danny ThomaS-Is Dannys birthday but nobody TO
be celebrating The poor guy hurt because everybody is
following his order not TO do anything about IT, so a
surprise party Is set In notion Benny the piano player
ben Lessy) and his Frars Club pal Ed Kelly and
cheer them all up In fact when Lessy makes any Of his
odd motions, It's always worth the whole show. pm,
WTOP-9.
Peter Gunn-"A Family Affair" Someone's trying TO murder
cardiac millionaire but the show the stalest plot
gmmick in the detective business next to the sealed
to solve the crime In this the supposed suicide
really eft-handed guitar player, so he couldn't
have done seel But the half hour does deserve left
handed compliment The final About battle in medieval
trophy is good one. pm, wRC-4.
Voice Of FrestOne-"An Evening With Richard Rodgers.
Whether Richard Rodgers elaborated with Hart or
Hammerstein, his songs to come out uniformly
memorable Tonight Composer Rodgers chats with John
DAILY about his work. and listens to Pat Suzuki Florence
Henderson, Liza Kirk Bill Tabbert and James Hurst sing
group of Rodgers-Hart and Hammerstein hits
like "Bewitched Bothered and Bewdered" and Surrey
With the Fringe Top" You're to recall humming
them ALL 900 pm. WMAL-7.
Theater-The Slightly Fallen Angel" This fantasy
which tries funny but succeeds only occasionally and
then only because of Walter Steaks performance as
spshod angel sent to earth to do very minor good deed
It's only fair to report that the laugh track spent 80
minutes in near hysteria. $50 pmr WRC-4
Deslu PlayhOuse-"Debut" Repeat slight sentimental
tale the ladies will enjoy Susan Srasberg plays the tall
ented dancing daughter of crippled ex-ballerna who
grappes with the age-od problem of giving her career
for the she loves Susan attractive and the back
stage ballet fairly authentic. 1000 PM,
WToP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

aR AAN0A~ 60s~os ~ "AA~N N@SN
is new?
4 4 Il
The Derby telecast was fine
as far as it went, but as usual
it didn't go far enough. TVS
inelasticity in handling a news
event, including those that &C.
cur on its screens, was never
better illustrated when WTOP-
9 broke away just as the video
tape of the race was to be re-
run to show an old Marx
Brothers movie entitled "A
Day At The Races"
Even If nothing happens
a 15-mlnute show after a race,
it seems to me. would be far
more interesting than those
inept pre-raee interviews which
the sponsors seem so eager to
buy.
Something did happen Sat-
urday-a foul claim, which
everybody. kept referring to
rather loftily as an inquiry"
The viewers, who were wait
ing to find out when and where
and how it happened, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

company, ana Miller had the
beginnings Of an interesting
character in the mental whiz.
Ozzie and Harriet. of all the
situation comedy types. best il
lustrate the gentle art of family
teasing In last weeks de-
lightful episode, the tease was
even extended to the audience
When Harriet waved her
magic wand and produced fancy
costumes on the dancers. Ozzie
looked us in the eye and
shrugged: ITS a fantasy"
ATTENTION CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY: Alan Schneider
will direct THE Secret of Free
DOM" the full-hour drama
Archibald MacLeish has writ
ten for production by NBC-TV
/. Filming Of the drama,
which deals with democracy's
worldwide rivalry with COM
munism, begins late this month.
ATTENTION IRA SMITH:
That was WXEX. Petersburg,
Va, you were getting on chan
mel 8 the other night.
4 80
On The Run:
Congratulations to Esther
Van Wagner Tufty, president
elect of the American Woman
in Radio and Television.
Timing Note: MICS Kaleido-
scope yesterday tWRC-4 fea-
tured a report on the Chris
tiani Brothers Circus. which
Just happens to be playing a
weeks engagement in town
Host Charles Van DOren spent
a week with the Christians and
his enthusiasm for circus life
zoomed . Listen: "There are
lots of worthwhile professions,
but I know of none in which
people have the complete pride
that circus performers do !. .
They feel that people who don t
run away and join the circus
are somehow sick"
CHS and NBC will televise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

could have been interested in
seeing the tape re-run to check
for themselves, are entitled to
post an inquiry, too.
4 ~
Meanwhile, back in Detroit,
our astounding Senators were
walloping the ball all over and
out of the lot and Mickey
Mantle tape measures were
being employed for Harmon's
heroic clouts. And if it sounded
mighty exciting on radio, it
should have been positively
thrilling on TV.
But this is the year the
powers that be decided that
only 13 games should be tele-
vised, the theory being that the
home gate might zoom as a
| result. There's only one thing
wrong with that: the condi-
tons this season must be iden-
tical to last years and quite
obviously, they are not. The
kind of heroics on display in
Detroit was the kind which. if
seen, would have had the town
eagerly awaiting their return
And had the Senators taken
a chance on a bigger schedule
with another station, it's quite
possible that potential sponsors
would be lining up for the
privilege of paying for the
games.
The ball takes a funny
bounce sometimes.
4 x X
TV Reflections:
Shelly Berman added a
needed spark to MICS Laugh
Lines panel last week but the
thought persists that this is
not the right vehicle for Mike
and Elaine Suggestion:
What's Mort Sahl doing?
No more logical focal point
for a story of wars horror ex-
lists than medical unit-and
one at embattled Bastogne, at
that. but Merle Miller's Play
house 80 drama. Dark Deem
ber." muffed the point with
some dramatic but stock di-
versions Richard Beymer
gave an appealing performance,
however. as the boy who
wanted to get back with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
METROPOLITAN
PREVEEWS
OF TONIGHT'S TELEVISION

O.Ss.-A fast-moving story of World War II days.
The who fought the silent behind enemy
lines and in the most dangerous of the
world.
7PM ON CHANNEL
WATERFRONT-PRESTON FOSTER f.. . a man who
poses a hardware salesman and struggles jeWelry
into the United States-ts a different story. be-
cause ne has unusual reason for his illegal
operations. "Harbor Bound" is pleasant relaxing
1880 PM ON CHANNEL
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HALE and BOBBY DRIS-
COLL a child witnesses a murder and no one
believes him. Watch the suspense grow and tension
mount as the murderer closes in great Five
SPIN ON CHANNEL S
MEDIC-RICHARD BOONE presents story of IT.
year-old who is badgered by his mother to follow
the footsteps of his deceased father. great athlete
The emotional strain builds up the DANCER point
in the boy-a powerful story that carries human
lesson
MAN BEHIND THE BADGE-PREMIERE Narrator
and host Charles Bickford presents stories of many
branches of law enforcement authorities The action
is tense and the dramatization authentic. These
case histories will bring you thrilling televison
10 PM ON CHANNEL
DoUGLAS FAIRBANKS-Presents fabulous fraud!
The secretary of a famous writer sells one OF his
deceased employers manuscripts, using his own
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS stay
1880 PM ON CHANNEL
MIR AND MRS SMITH-RoBERT MONTGOMERY,
JACK CARSON and GENE RAYMOND. What
happens when couple find their marriage is not
legal because of a quirk in the law? Find out to-
IL PM ON CHANNEL
METROPOLITAN BRoADcAsTING CORPORATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
ON THE AIR
Derby N Coveroge
Rates on inquiry
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv critic

The sports random thoughts the weekend's
sports bockbusers beginning with Friday nights Patterson
London title bout
Ouch
The reason given for teevsng this mismatch to
knde public champ Patterson and thereby build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniphts top shoios prepieUed bv ~ KEYS sta6
pho attend rehearsdls match screenings aud analyze
scripts IN Mem York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide 10 area pteDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
u eIeYision IomorroW--TuesdoyM Oy 5. l959

VAC eh ts STA esas' GG the tsIH ss tS'
ch u Is
o. Col g. Us o.
Vpsmrhaa
HstUsi sta Gs
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Country Club
Me Membership
Goal OF 800
Is In Sight
There Are Only 18 Shares
To Be Sold At Deadline
Time Thursday Accord
ing To Membership
Head.

As the Chronicle went to press
on Thursday of this week, Laurence
J. Sharp, chairman of the MEM
bership committee for Shawnee
Country Club, announced that there
remained to be sold exactly Is
shares before the goal of 500 would
be reached.
1t was the concensus of opinion
Of the directors, that after today.
Friday, February 6th, it would be
advisable TO first contact Club
President Robert Fischer or Mr..
Sharp before making a stock sale
commitment. as there is no desire
20 have the 800 stock membership
oversubsoribed. IN fact contem-
plating such a situation, the board
of directors made that one of their
first actions upon their election
and organization.
The President, Mr.. Fischer, MIR.
Sharp and other club directors and
officials are delighted with the
splendid sales effort put forth by
the committee. They are especially
pleased to find the 800 goal reached
before the March 1st deadline,
originally set by the directors.
The next issue OF the Chronicle
will carry an artists drawing of
the new site. with the proposed club
house, swimming pool and links.
1t is the hope of the directors and
building committee that the pool
will be ready for use by early June
Of this year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
St. Patrick's S
Dance Will Be
Held March IA
Gala Fete Is Being Spon-
sored BY Milford Xi
Gamma Chapter OF
Beta Sigma Phi.

The 1859 st. Patricks Dance,
which is sponsored by the Milford
XII Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi, will be held March 14th, in
the Milford Armory, cabaret style.
Dancing will be by the Lew Startt
Orchestra from 8 p. m. to a. m.
Since this is a non-profit, local
Chapter, all of its members hope
to see large turnout.
Mrs. Jack NJ. Laremore, presi-
dent, has appointed the following
Dance Committee: Mrs. Thomas
Walls, general chairman; Mrs.
Donald Smith, poster and decora-
tion chairman; Mrs. William Kutz,
custodian; Mrs Richard Welsh, re-
freshments; Mrs. Leroy Rust, or
chestra; and Mrs. Marvin Hitch,
publicity. Mrs. Joseph Lofiand, Jr.,
is tinket chairman.
Anyone interested in table reser-
vations, which will be $1.00 per
couple, should contact Mrs. Robert
Hook of Chestnut Knoll, phone
Garden 2-93S7.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member or purchased at
Jewell's Grocery.
The proceeds from last years
event bought a new high-low bed.
It Is hoped that the proceeds from
this coming Dance will enable them
to purchase more new equipment
for the Milford Memorial Hospital
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Methodist Laymen
Communion Breakfast
Churches In This Area VIII At
tend At Avenue Church

The following groups will meet
for the annual Lenten Communion
Breakfasts. Communion will be at
z a. m. followed by breakfast at
a. m.
February Is: Group No. 1, Cen
tenary, Laurel, host church Those
attending will be Bethel, Blades,
Cannon Circuit, Laurel Christi, /,
Seaford, st. John, Mt Oliyet Cir
cult, Reliance, Mt. Pleasant, Mt.
Zion Wesley, Whitesville.
February %: Group No. 2, Ave
nue. Methodist, Milford, hos t
church. Those attending will be
Harrington, (Asbury, Trinity, !,
Houston, Greenwood, Bridgeville,
Pennington, Milford Calvary, /,
Lincoln, wildwood.
March 1: Group No. 3. Wesley
Methodist, Dover, host church.
Those attending will be Dover (St-
Paul, Air Basel. FELTON,. Frederick,
Little Greek, Leipsic, Magnolia.
Continued on page nve)
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Article OF Local Histori-
cal Interest By Cath
crime Downing Will APP
pear Weekly During
Month.

Miss NJ Catherine Downing, an
avid student of things historical,
particularly those of many years
ago, will bring to the pages of this
paper again Aunt Molly's History
Chats. Last year during the month
of February, decreed by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution to
be American History Month, Miss
Downing set forth in the articles
during the month, many facts con-
corning the early history of Mill
ford, some ,0f its people and some
of the places that were in the early
town. They were read with much
interest and the current four arti-
cles will be received with the same
interest and praise. This first one
tells of the six governors that
were from Milford, their achieve
ments and their burial places. Aunt
Molly and. her nephew will have
lessons in history for all who read.
with some facts new and some al
ready known, but altogether in
teresting.
Governors From Milford
"Here am, Aunt Molly to listen
to your stories about Milford, /,
said Bobby coming in from school.
"What are you going to talk about2
Bobby, have already told you
about how Milford started, about
some of the early business men.
the old houses, and how people OF
the town made a living years ago"
This afternoon, let's consider six
men,, replied Aunt Molly. Make
CONTINUED on page thirteen)
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-06
Local Hospital
Auxiliary Is
Making Plans
For Fair Here
Full Discussion viii Be
Undertaken At Meet
ing OF Group In The
Nurses Home Next
Tuesday Afternoon.

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Milford Memorial Hospital will
hold It's monthly meeting Tuesday,
February 10, at 1:30 in the Nurses
Home. At this time, Mr.. Gerard
Lorenz. hospital administrator, will
present his annual report 1t is al
ways of great interest to the mem
bership to hear the part the Aux
iliary plays in such an institution,
as well as to learn of the assistance
that is further needed to make the
hospital the outstanding establish
ment that IL IS.
Mrs. Byron Gibson is heading the
membership drive this month. Each
present member is urged to con-
tact at least one additional person.
The meeting on the tenth affords a
fine opportunity to become ac-
quainted with the function Of the
Auxiliary. Mrs. Martin Gasvoda has
presented dressed doll for sale
in the Shop, and has included an
appropriate poem which she has
written.
Its for the cause people
say
AS the auxiliary army goes its
way,
Raising funds for new additions,
Carrying on the old traditions.
continued on page fiveI