davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
$4,000 Gift
ToAid Retarded

The Chesapeake District Civ
titan International has COM
pleted an $4,000 gift to the
Retarded Children's Clinic at
Georgetown University Medical
Center.
H, Kenneth, Brown. Civitan
president, presented a $4,000
check to Or. Hugh H. Hussey.
dean Of the school Of medicine.
at q luncheon yesterday in the
Mayhower Hotel.
Earlier this year the club
gave q $4,000 and a $4,000
check to the clinic to aid
handicapped and retarded chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
AntibioticsN Now Save
White Pine Forests

Antibiotlcs, those elixirs OF
many human ailments, now are
coming to the rescue of the Ma
TONS forests.
Homer j. Hartman. a United
States Forest Service employee
told the Society of American
Foresters meeting here yester.
day that a recently developed
antibiotic injected into a tree
has been successful In arrest
ing the development of tree
killing blister rust.
He predicted that the new
drug will save millions of West.
ern white pine trees from sure
death from blister rust, q major
problem in forest management
In the Western States.
Unlike human beings. the
trees get their medicine in q
rather messy manner. The anti
biotic = cycloheximide is
smeared on the lower trunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Citizens Cited
In Renewal

Citizen participation will be
the key to urban renewal In the
is6Os. according to james
Banks Of the Districts Rede-
velopment Land Agency.
Speaking at last nights meet
ing Of the Mount Pleasant
Neighbors Association, Mr..
Banks, chief Of the Rehabili-
tation and Project Management
Division Of the agency. said
that In the next few years civic
organizations and individual
citizens will be called upon to
participate increasingly In ur-
ban renewal. z
In Southwest Washington an
attempt in 1858 to obtain citi-
zen participation In urban re-
newal failed because the ap-
|proach was too broad and the
citizens were not really aware
of the problems involved, Mr..
Banks said. Today there Is q
change in emphasis, he said,
from redevelopment and clear
ance to urban renewal and
preservation"
In the Northeast area block
groups are being formed with
house meetings in the resi-
dences to discuss the problems
OF urban renewal. From the
meetings have come sugges-
tons concerning the direction
of projects. he reported.
The meeting, held at the
Mount Pleasant Library, Six.
tenth and Lamont streets
NV. was conducted by Eu.
gene M. Baker. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

and branches In a solution of
stove oil.
DOoms Infection
The bark of the tree absorbs
the antibiotic and spreads II
upward in the tree. Mr., Hart
man said, All potentially dam
aging infection is killed within
two years on trees under SO
feet IN height. regardless Of the
location Of the infection, he
said.
Although the exact period Of
immunity resulting from a sin.
gle application isn't known. the
antibiotic does persist for at
least two years in the bark.
Cycloheximide has one ad.
vantage over many Of the anti
biotics used In treating human
ailments - 1t has no harmful
side effects. Mr.. Hartman said
some 10 million Western white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

pine trees In Northern Idaho
and Western Montana were
treated with 1t and no harmful
effects were noted.
Cycloheximide and another
newly developed tree antibiotic
= phytoactin - have been ap-
piled successfully as a spray py
helicopter. he said.
1000 Attend
This Is the 60th annual meet
ing of the foresters' society.
which was founded here In 1900
More than 1000 foresters are
attending the three-day scien.
tific meeting In the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Among them Is
Ralph s. Hosmer. a retired Cor
nell University professor. and
the only one Of the seven found
ers Of the society still living
The meeting ends today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Parent Group to Meet

The Washington Metropolitan
Area Group of Parents Without
Partners will meet at $3.50
O'Clock tonight at Christ Epis-
copal Church Of Georgetown,
Thirty-first and o streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Inventors MEETING

The Inventors Club. a new
group formed to aid inventors
in protecting their patents. will
meet at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the Central YMCA, 1886 @
street NV.
Papago Indian news., 1960-11-01
X x sssS * x X x x x x M NM


Will |
THE A.
Papago Indian news., 1960-11-01

Louis Harvey F.
PATE
y.
KATHeRE
OF
A
D.
j.
SATURDAY,
OFFICERS FEBRUARY 3, 1864
I
Al
Papago Indian news., 1960-11-01

Louis HARVEY
FRANCIS PATRIClO
EUGENE jose
ALBERT y. LOPEZ
UOANN HARVEY
Papago Indian news., 1960-11-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

GEORGE F. NORRIS
EUGENE JOHNSON
ELIZA y. MENDez
FRANCES VENTURA
KATHERINE NORRIS
Papago Indian news., 1960-11-01

REPORTER
REPORTER
IYPI ST
TYPI ST
TYPl ST
Evening star., 1960-10-05

"Bis Murph" brand Of wonderful
Sanforized plaid prints in many
eoIors. Top stitched collar, perma-
nen+ stays. Small. medium and
large sizes.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToniohtS top shows preUtewed By TV Key's Staff
tDho attend TeheGTSGlS match screenings dndyze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered as a guide to Uieuers.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

tUho attend TehedTSdS match screenings nndLyze
scripts Ne10 York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UietDers
Bourbon Street Beat-InSde Man" Last season. Warner
Brothers made onehour FBI-type pilot film starring
New York Giant football star Frank Clifford and incor-
porated the plot of old Cagney movie called white
Heat Here they have eliminated all the Clifford sequences
and inserted Richard Long, plus a showing why
Long is in California instead of New Orleans beautiful
job of editing and they right to salvage tits
good crime melodrama. $3.50 pm. WMAL-7.
Danny ThOmasJack Benny plays emSSary the Devil
and has very funny lines. The boss tells Jack
sign Danny Williams up lose all his earthly pleasures
in the script by Arthur Stander, dandy. Jack Danny
and the Devil make the most of it. pm
WTOP-9
Steve Aen-Jayne Meadows, virtually regular back in
Frankensten sketch similar to the Don Knots and
Gabe Dell cringed and snarled through weeks ago.
Ao there's audience interview session. Tony Bennett
sings Climb Every Mountain" and "Sng You Sinners"
introduces Swedish singer Monica Zetterland
and lady comic Carolyn Richter Color0 10 pmY WRC-
June AIyson-The Trench Coat" David Nven keeps this
episode alive with his charm salesman who can't
to please his boss until he up with idea
how to impress the fellow 1O:30 pmq WTOP-s.
Paar Show-Back the job after two weeks of play
Jack brings old friends Han Conred Genevieve and
the Betz people, and welcomes playwright Marc Con-
nelly for another spirited conversation Geneveve sings
"The NearneSs of You" from her comfortable panelsde
seat and Jack fuses with weaherman symbols when he
gets chance. II 80 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Mozart's Symphony
No. IS in G Mirror.
500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Purcell's
Trumpet Overture.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)
- Concert Stage. Merry
Wives Of Windsor Overture,
900, WMAL-FM 107.3 Me-
-Hi-F Showcase. William
Tell Overture by Rossini.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Karelia Suite
ALA Marcia, Opus IL by
Sibelius.
HOO, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
- Symphonic Highlights.
Schumann's Papillons.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

the National Theater, when
Hume Cronyn and JeSsica
Tandy valiantly tried to breath
some comic life into it.
On the Jack Paar show with
Arlene Francis subbing) prior
to the performance, Art eX-
pressed the opinion that Rob-
ert Emmett, in the adapta-
Ntion, had managed to enlarge"
the slight play by Albert Beich
and William Wright and that
the addition of the masquerade
party scene, among others,
would somehow transform it.
1t was a lively scene, come to
think of it, but if it added any
thing, this was quickly sub
tracted by the closeup views
of Oliver Walling's Carney
relatives. On the stage, they
were merely obnoxious; on TV.
you wondered how Oliver stood
it for nine days, much less nine
years.
What this play started out to
be, I guess. was a comedy about
life in suburbia., That a man
could endure his tidily land
scaped prison, a junior execu-
tives' rambler, until the fate
full day when he put on a dog
suit for a masquerade party
and found a new perspective.
was a charming if difficult pre-
mise. But everyone who wrote
and rewrote it apparently were
derailed by the family, a comic
strip group Of characters who
lacked subtlety and insight and
were there simply to propel a
plot along.
And 1 don't think arena
staging would help, either.
y
Oh well. Art Carney is still
the star of the season in this
reporters book, and he's en-
titled to an occasional mis-
take. 1t would be nicer all
around if we forgot Friday and
concentrated on next Saturday,
when Art will star in Call Me
Back" a solo drama by Tony
Evening star., 1960-01-11
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WMAL (D-Cheyenne.

1880, WMAL (7)-Cheyenne.
Gold, Glory and Custer Re-
QUEEN" Part II. Cheyenne
braves a charge Of desertion
to save an innocent man.
Clint Walker, Liam Sulli-
van. Julie Adams.
500, WTOP (9)-The Texan.
Longley is appointed spe-
cial deputy to bring law to
corrupt border territory.
Rory Calhoun.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Father
Knows Best. Kathy recalls,
in flashback. the time when
her father left work to help
her find some plants, a
requirement for her promo
ton to tribal princess Of the
Little SquawS. Lauren Cha
pin, Robert Young. IRE
peatO
$3.50, WMAL (7) - Adventures
in Paradise. "Archer's
Ring" A pretty girl COM
missions Adam Troy to
search the Coral Sea for her
lost, aged grandfather
Gardner Mckay, Anna (the
ex-Mrs. Brando) Kashfi
Wayne Morris.
10000, WTOP (9l Hennesey,
Hennesey and another doc
tor, who is bitter because
the Navy has yanked him
away from a promising
practice, become involved
in an argument when as
signed to examine candi-
dates for a space project.
Jackie Cooper, Bob Hast
ings, Abby Dalton.
1l:OO, WTTG (5) - Starlight
Theater. Master Race" A
German officer fees when
the NaZi empire starts to
collapse. Nancy Gates,
George Coulouris. (1944.
HIS, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. Tonight and Every
Night" A London theater
remains open and doesn't
miss a performance even
during the darkest days OF
World War II. Rita Hay
worth, Lee Bowman. Janet
Blair. Q945).
Evening star., 1960-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT

Stop Heart Gas 3 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BELL-AhS tab
lets neUtralizs timesaS mB:h stomach aeidity
IN one minute as many leading digestive tablets.
Get BEll.ANS today for the fastest known
relief. 35t at druggists Send postal to BELL
ANS, 0Fanueburu, N. Y. for liberal free sample.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Webster, for NBC-4. David
Susskind. who produced DOG
Suit" and Call Me Back. -
didn't drop us a line about the
former, but he did send off a
letter promising viewers some
thing special in the Webster
show. Wen be watching.
This is the week, or maybe
the day, even. when WTOP's
Mark Evans returns from a
brief vacation with his decision
on his future at the station. II
Mark continues, it will be on
an abbreviated schedule, with
out the early morning time or
the TV show.
Most Of our top radio per-
sonalities. incidentally, have
contracts which come up an
nually or every two years and
the time prior to the expiration
is generally a nervous one with
offers and counteroffers, etc.
Bill Malone is currently in this
stage with WMAL but If Bill
should decide not to continue,
it will be for other reasons.
The fact of the matter /.
that our handsome William
has become. in the past two
years. one Of the top ten COM
mercial announcers in the
country. He may be making
more money than any other
local personality since the hey
day of the Loudoun squire
ITexaco recently announced
for example. that it had signed
Bill. who does the Huntley-
Brinkley show, to q contract
that will net him $350,000 over
the next four years. Further
more, it's non-exclusive. Hell
continue to do the Telephone
Hour, the Falstaff CONNER
cials. the L. A. Rams football
ames, the San Francisco
Giants baseball games and
other shows and spots through
out the country excluding the
northeast. He'll also continue
on Bachelor Father for Tarey-
ton but will cease making
spots" for individual Spon-
sors.
On The Run:
Godfrey leaves Feb. 10 on
that Indian safari And
hope he takes a photographer
with him who knows how to
shoot from a plane or hell
copter. The last fellow Tin
Africa shot what he thought
were wonderful pictures Of an
elephant herd; all he got were
closeups Of his and Arthur's
feet.
Garroway's off this week -
but he'll be on the Thursday
anniversary show which was
Ipre-taped in Washington over
the weekend One of the
cute bits: the doorman, bell
boy and desk clerk who greet
Dave at the Sheraton Park are
all played by Jack LeScoulie
AnNyEDT DTTCENTCArT
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Hollywood
Tour Plugs
Hollywood
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Television critil

Associated Press Televtsion Critic
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-NBC
last night turned its Sunday
Showcase over to a guided tour
of Hollywood, the city where
the dream is real-or so at
least the folks want us to think.
The hour was a curious rag
out compounded in almost
equal parts Of the usual shots
Of the stars homes, the back
lots Of the studios and the big
names. The chef for the stew
was Hedda Hopper, who seemed
to be very sentimental about
it all.
One Of the more fascinating
aspects Of the go minutes was
the plug dropping. There must
have been a score Of stars, past
and present, on the show, anc
most Of those who are cur
rently employed devoted major
portions Of their brief appear
ances telling Just where theil
vehicles may be seen.
This nce-over- Hollywood
1 lightly opened with Lucille Bal,
talking about the Desilu Work
shop and closed with Bob Hope
mentioning his Forthcoming
show while eulogizing his host
ess.
But mixed among the plugs
were interesting bits. We took
a long ride up the pretentiouS
driveway for a glimpse of the
exterior Of the 1925 Moorish
home Of Harold Lloyd. with
Hedda reminiscing about the
days when IL gardeners mani
cured its % acres.
Marion Davies. whom mos
of us haven't seen in years
welcomed us to her stucco pal,
ace. Gloria Swanson made al
appeal for a return to the kinC
of movies women like anC
which allow people ITO escape
through romance and love"
Balding Ricardo Cortez tolc
how Garbo endeared herself Il
him while making her first
American picture. She almost
drowned in a studio tank but
never complained, he said.
Ramon Novarro and Franci.
x. Busnman talked about tech.
niques of chariot racing with
a young actor bent on plugging
a new remake of an old movie.
Just before the hour ended
I tipped over to see how Ec
Sullivan-who had made Sucf
a fuss about the Hollywood
show-waS holding up. Thing.
looked normal: A girl singer
and then a troupe Of Norwegian
folk dancers went through theil
PAGES. Then Wayne and Shus.
ter came out and said they
hoped Ed would get well fast.
Later, Greer Carson was ir
a piece of fluff on CHS GE
Theater about an actress taking
revenge on an old enemy. II
was a comedy, but full of such
lifting dialogue as Give me
libra or give me death"
Evening star., 1960-01-11
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Arts Dog Suit
Didn'tFit, Either
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

We read often that Broadway play "ost something
translation conversely gained dimension that
the intimacy Of the smaller just what needed
You won't hear Of that about Art CarneyS Man in
the Dog Suit" Qast Friday. NBC-4, I'll warrant
every bit bad TV it three years at
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Other FIN Stations

C-FM-s3s Ms.-s:3O an. to I an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-7l-huur operation.
WAsH-FM 1 Me- an. 10 t2it5 an,
Mondsy-Sunosy.
VOL FM--sS1 Me.-s:1O an to mldnIght
WFkH-FM- 100 } Me.-1sm to midnight.
WWDC FIN 1Ot1 Me- an to7am.
WGMS-FM 1o3.5 Me.-Ssm to midnight;
Saturday J an to pm; Sunday BS.M-
to mIGhight
WARI FM- 1851 Nc. Monday through Sstur
cay 11:3o an to midnight
EGTS-FM-sIs Mr.-S to 10 pm Sunday
through Thursday.
WUSI FIN 1858 e.-I3m 70 midnight
HByA-FM-1O5s Me.-12 noon to Il pm.
HPeC-FM-s5S Me.-1p.m to midnight
HMkI FM-1O13 J Ms.-sa.m. 10 i:45 an.
WSH0-FM-s9.5 Me.-S:45 an. to $40 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

WeAY-Iss0 Ks.-DsyIight only.
WUST-117O Ks.-Dylght onIy.
WFAX-122o kc.-DsYIght only.
NWDC-12So ke.-2A-houI operation except
Saturday; Sunday, s an. to midnight.
WEEL -131O MA hour operation, except
Monday midnight to 6 a m. tuesday
Eo0k- 1870 Ne -74-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday s. an to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 ke. -2a.huur operation, except
Sunday midnight 10 6 an. Monday.
Hooh-1s4O kr.-DayIisht only.
WPeC-1SsO ke.-DayIEht oniJ.
WPRW- 1850 kr.-DayIiEht only.
HGMS- $40 ke.-s am. TO midnight; SsturdaI
lam. 10 I pm; Sunday Q an. 10 midnight
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

Mrs Ada Carter and Mrs. Glenda
Gill were hostess to ther sister Mrs
Lctha Carter from Ohio with their
father Mr.. Chas Jones' A neice
Erline Mcclellan visited for weeks
and her uncle MIR. Gill drove her
back to ST. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Claude Britt and Mrs. M
Deshong were recent visitors with
children in Chicago visiting sister.
Mrs Carrie Tinsley has returned
to Mime. after visiting with brothers.
Grandchildren visit The Albert
McKinleys of East fremont ST have
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

of Els Ave. was hostess to the lie
Pete Cerle" Club in her home. lst
prize winner at bridge was Mrs.
Elevlyn Miller, Ind Mrs. Faggie
johnson and Bobbie Mrs. Gene Davis.
The Odell Taylors houseguest were
Mrs. Taylors parents from Myrsboro,
Ill.
The Jim BowdenS of Miss. were
guest in the Maclin home during her
summer school.
Mrs. Alta Standberry of Detroit,
Mich. and mother Mrs. Alternately
are visiting with daughter Mrs. Robert
Woods of West Hill ST.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

thier grandchildren the Joe Mckinley
family from California who were
visiting at thier resort in Mich. Thier
uncle the Albert Jas Mckinley from
Evanston motored them here.
The Harold Hartwoods of North
9th have lifetime friend from
McComb, Ill. visiting in their home.
Visit Brother: Mrs. Minnie McDuff
and Mrs. Virginia Rodgers visited the
George Giles at ST. Louis, Mo.
The AL Rivers were host to the
Ill. Auto. B Club in thier home E.
Park ST.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

Mrs, Edna Diffay of Ellis Ave. was
hostess to her social club on Friday
and Mrs. lzetta Hughes entertained
them in her home on North Ash the
following Saturday.
The Wilbert McMurrays and the
R. M. Scots motored to Mt. Vernon,
Mo. and visited aunt at Peru, Ind.
Mrs. lzetta Hughes will attend
family reunion in the Home of the
Henry Hines who recently visited her
enroute from Centralia to Chicago
A cousin. She will visit other rela-
tives while attending thre Grand Elk
Convention in Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
JAMES A. HARRIS

services at l p. m.
Wednesday instead of II am. at
the Carter Metropolitan CME
Church for James A. tJim) Har-
ris. 66. of 518 N. Washington Ave-,
who died Thursday at the Veter-
ans Administration Hospital. The
Rev. R. A. Britton a officiatej
with burial in the VA Cemetery.
The Brown funeral home
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

Mrs. Lucy jess Gary Of "e>t Hill
houseguest were her sister the Paul
Barnetts and son from Decatur, Ill.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Carri2 Macl:n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Sen. John Kennedy In Alaska Sept. 3

ANCHORAGE R - Presidential aspirant Sen. John Kennedy's ten tative Alaska schedule is for two major, one minor speech packed into a few hours in the late after noon and evening of September B.
 Kennedy is scheduled to leave Washington that morning, after Congress adiourns for a three-day weekend, fly to San Francisco for a two hour layover He is due in Anchorage at 5 pm,
 The candidate will be greeted at the airport, make short speech, fly to Palmer where he will launch his presidential campaign with a speech at the race track during the Palmer State Fair. He will return to Anchorage, have dinner at the Edgewater Hotel at 8 pm, and make another major speech about 9:30 or 10 p.m He will then sleep few hours and take off on a flight to Detroit.
 Sen. Bartlett said in Washington that he had accepted an invitation to accompany Sen. Kennedy on his campaign trip to Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
City Election
 Set For Oct. 4

The annual municipal election is slated for October 1.
 A total of three councilmen will be elected. Two councilmen will be elected for three year terms each and one vii, be elected for a one year term.
 The seat of Councilman I. O. Gilbreath, who is now serving out the term of Bob Spencer, who re- signed earlier this year, will be up for election, as will that of two other councilmen, Dewitt Fields and J. Patterson, who have both served three year terms.
 Councilman Nick FroSt's motion that the election ordinance be amended to provide for a person standing for election to fill an unexpired term, be elected for the period remaining in that term, passed by vote of the Council.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
School Opening For All Grades Sept. 6; Downtown School Closed This Year

The formal opening day of the 1960-1961 school term of the Ko- diak high and elementary schools is Tuesday, September 6. Registra- tion for on-base high school stu dents is next Monday, and on Tues day the pupils, both high school and elementary, living in Kodiak will be registered from g am. to 12 noon and from 1 pm. to 4 pm.
 With the completion of the six new clasSrooms, the downtown school will not be used this year, and all elementary school activi- ties, as we'll as high school will be centered at the main school on "J" Street.
 Completion of the new class rooms makes it possible for all pupils, both high school and ele- mentary school, to attend the main school.
 Little change in the organization of classes has been made: however,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
To Exempt Vessels

WASHINGTON R - Congress voted to extend for two years ex- isting waiver law which exempts small vessels operating in southern waters of Alaska from Coast Guard manning provisions.
 The House agreed on confer ence report on the measure and the Senate quickly followed suit Wednesday, sending it to the White House. The bill extends waiver to December 31, 1862. Vessels involv- ed are those comparatively owned, which carry freight to small vill- ages.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-27
Cannon To Spark
 Kennedy Campaign

The appointment of Lloyd Can non as chairman of the Kennedy for President Club in the Kodiak area was announced Thursday by Stanley McCutcheon of Anchorage.
 McCutcheon is co-chairman of the Kennedy Johnson campaign for Alaska and will head the cam paign with State Senator Robert E. Ellis of Ketchikan.
 McCutcheon is the former Ma tional Committeeman and former Speaker of the House in Alaska. He is also campaign manager for U. S. Sen. E. L. Bartlett (D-Alas- ka). Ellis is president of the Ellis Airlines in Alaska.