davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-11

you think. AS might have been
guessed from Art Carney's sur
prise appearance. the Unpre-
dictable One threw out about
half Of his original script. And
the fisstl6is. CHS associate knew,
that he was soing to do The
show without hissnustache VS.
when he arrived at the studlAs
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
clean-shaven.
(He got up Sunday. looked at
the moustache in the mirror,
and asked himself-'Do I want
to try to work Reggie Van
Gleason'S makeup over this?"
The mirror probably replied:
You're the greatest, but a
double-decker moustache?"
And away it wentD
Gleason didn't call Carney
until a few days before the
show and If their skit played
rustily, it was still good to see
them together again. I've a
hunch sponsors would line up
in platoons If Jackie and Art
would announce that they'd do
another series together.
The comic began to warm up
with his Joe the Bartender bit,
which had the benefit Of ex-
cellent topical material. and
the rest of the show ap-
preached the exuberant style
of fun and slapstick that
marked his pre-Como shows on
Saturday night for CHS.
I passed up Dinah's show.
darn it, for j. G., and I hear
she had a good one, too. Top
guest pumber. my scouts tell
me, was provided by Nat Cole.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

would be his guest last week,
the corporation metropolitan
Broadcasting) decided to take
q wait and see attitude. 1t did
not think Mr.. Susskind was
equipped to carry it of; that
he had bitten. on more than
he could chew. Yet we felt that
If Mr.. Susskind kept 1t at an
interview level, 1t might be use
full. He did not. He needed Mr..
K. into q debate" - = n
In New York, critics Jack
O'Brian and Jack Gould were
critical of the Susskind VEN
ture. Mr.. O'Brian termed Mr..
Susskind &C pletely un-
equipped"
Mr.. Gould said that while
"the pure drama of the Rus
sian leaders publicly debating
world affairs with a television
producer =. had a hypnotic ap-
peal the overall tone Of
the inte view on Channel 13
(WNTA) and the disgraceful
insertion Of the strident plugs
for Radio Free Europe in the
middle Of the colloquy were
disturbing" &C.,
The station received hun
dreds Of protests and one Of
Mr.. Susskind's regular sponsors
(Sutro Brothers. has Cancelled.
There Is another side Of the
coin. too. A local viewer who
objects to WTTG's actions
wryly points out: 1T is inter-
esting to surmise what one of
Susskind's panels on censorship
in the mass media would have
to say on this policy"
y -
Gleason Postscript: That was
the old Jackie Gleason Sunday
highland in more ways than
Evening star., 1960-10-11
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4)-Alfred Hitch
cock. VERY Moral Theft" A
young woman is persuaded
to work a fast deal to get
money for her fiance. Betty
Field, Alter Mattheau.
$500, WRC (4)-Thriller
Roses Last Summer. ;"
Three days after an actress
=. departs for an out-of town
job newspapers tell Of her
fatal heart attack. Mary
AStor.
11:O0, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Week End in Ha-
vana." A musical made at
the time when Latin Ameri-
can music was sweeping the
country. IAlice Faye (1940).
11:15, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. "The Citadel" A
young dedicated Scots ply
sician almost loses his way
in life. Robert Donat, Rosa
lind Russell (1938l.
1880, WMAL (7) First Run
Movie. Belle Starr,sD Daugh-
ter" The daughtef Sef the
queen of the outlaws falls IN
love with a young marshal
who is said to have killed
her mother in q gun battle.
George Montgomery, Ruth
Roman, Rod Cameron n
(1948). q
.l Tomorrow
12:45, WRC (4)-World Series.
The Pittsburgh Pirates VS..
the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
TeIevision 7 omorrow- Wednesday. Oct. u. l9t

W Eh. N-5s us eansway
NstsG s7a Nsrtsn
htsRi G3o clasuum
WoP-N EttsHaI News Htset Go Area
WIG ch. S-sSe n YsuF
Evening star., 1960-10-11
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
$500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
T..

500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Berlioz'
La Corsaire Overture.
1880, WGMS AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1885 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Mozart's Piano
Concerto No. % in E Flat.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-National
Symphony Orchestra. How
ard Mitchell conducting
Brahms Symphony No. 3
in F.
800, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc J
-Hi-Fi Showcase. Walton's
Facade.
10000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. J
-Nocturne. Berlioz' Roman
Carnival: Overture.
11:O0, WASH-FM 1911 Mc0-
Symphonic Highlights. ST.
belius' RakaStara.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

heaTtwarming - series mostly
concerning a pair Of dear,
quaint aunts trying to do right
by their young nephew. Doro
Merande and Enid Markey.
playing the old girls in jose
phine Hull style. may just pull
this one into the spot "Decem-
Der Bride" left open.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

9:O5, WTOP-Tribute to Den
mark. A special program
telling the story of Denmark
through sounds and music.
In honor Of the visit this
week of King Frederik TX
and Queen Ingrid Of Den
mark.
1880, WTOP - Presidential
Countdown. An interview
with Republican Vice Presi-
Dental c a n didate Henry
Cabot Lodge.
Tomorrow
12:45, WRC - World Series.
. The Pittsburgh Pirates VS..
the New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

POT for $4.996; Cathedral staff,
Mrs. Holt Watts. 1877 for $3.585.
Letters sent by 40 persons
added $787 to the gifts.
The total Cathedral budget
for 1901 is $493.000.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
ON THE AIR
WTTG Won't Run
Mr.. K. S Interview
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

Station WTTG-5 made its mind early today. 1t will
rebroadcast locally va ape) David Suskinds interview
last Sunday with Soviet Premier Khrushchev in New York
Symon Cowles WTTGS director Of public relations,
planned the stations decision thusy:
when Mr.. Susskind announced that Mr.. Khrushchcv
Evening star., 1960-10-11
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TonightS top Shows preDietDed By TV KEYS staff
Uho attend rehedrSdls match screenings and dndyze
scripts in NetD York. Hollywood and eSeDhere Their
opinions are offered guide to arec uetOerS
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Adenuuer Visit
ToU. S. Disputed

BONN, Germany, May 2l
(AP).-The Federal press office
said tonight Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer has no plans to
go to the United States in the
near future.
A spokesman made the
statement in commenting on a
report from johnson City.
Texas, by Senator johnson
Democrat of Texas. that the
84-year-old West Germs n
Chancellor would visit that
town.
Mr.. Adenauer has made
seven trips to the United
States since becoming chancel-
lor in 1949. His last visit was
in February of this year.
In Washington aides to Sen
ator Johnson said the West
German leader wrote Senator
johnson that he wants to visit
Texas. including Fredericks-
burg, a German-American
community near johnson City.
on his next trip to this coun-
try. A date for the trip was
not indicated.
Mr.. Adenauer and Senator
Johnson met during the Ger
man leaders recent visit to
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
3 Women Seized
AS Cubu Plotters

HAVANA, May 81 (AP).-
Government military agents
have arrested three women at
Bayamo, in Oriente Province,
on a charge of plotting anti
government acts on Cuba's
Independence Day yesterday,
Revolution said today.
The semioficial newspaper
said two men identified by
the agents as former officers
in Fulgencio Batista's army
escaped.
The group was reported
linked by letters found in the
women's home with Ex-Capt,
Manuel Beaton, a fugitive now
leading a band opposing Prime
Minister Fidel Castro in the
mountains of Oriente, Cuba's
eaSternmost province.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Budget Raised
By Methodists

WILMINGTON, Del, May 81
(AP).-The Peninsula Confer
ence of the Methodist Church
today approved q 1960-6I budg-
ct of $76.329 for general and
conference administration and
90,244 for world service and
benevolences.
This represents an increase Of
$29,770 for administration of
general and annual confer
ences and $84.558 for support
ing the work Of the general and
conference boards and their
agencies.
Bishop G. Bromley Oman Of
Washington, conference presi-
dent, commented that whereas
some Methodist conferences
had been asked to increase their
world service giving by so per
cent, the Peninsula Conference
asks an increase of only 25 per
cent.
The conference also adopted
a statistician's report which
noted a net increase of 1,051 in
conference m m bership in
1959-60.
The conference voted to in
crease the annuity rate paid to
retired ministers and to widows
from $50 to $63. This means a
retired pastor will get $50 an
nually for each year of service,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Lowell MeIIett,
NeWspupermun,
Leaves $4,000

Lowell Mellett, former Wash
ington newspaperman, who died
here April 6, left an estate
valued at more than $212,000
This was shown in a petition
for probate of his will fled in
the Register of Wills Office at
District Court.
AS announced at memorial
services shortly after his death
Mr.. Mellett willed an estimated
$37, 500 to the American News
paper Guild.
He left more than half his
total estate to his stepdaughter
Mrs. Anne M. Keezer of New
York.
After the special bequestS
are made, the residuary estate
is to be shared equally by his
brother, John c. Mellett of In
dianapolis; a niece. Mrs. Mar
garet Cole of Syracuse, N. Y.
and the widows of three of Mr.
Mellett's brothers.
Mr.. Mellett's bequest to the
American Newspaper Guild was
in the form Of shares of stock
in the Scripps-Howard Invest
ment Co.
The petition for probate oi
the will was filed by Stantor
c. Peelle. jr., attorney.
Mr.. Mellett, who died at rs
was widely known as an editor
and columnist and at one time
was a top assistant to President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
4 ARE ACCUSED
OF MAKING CENT
DO DIMES WORK

CHICAGO (AP).-Four
men who allegedly made
q penny do a dimes work
have run into a mint of
trouble.
They are accused of
grinding "a pennies to dime
size for use In vending ma.
chimes at q factory where
they work as assemblers.
For their total savings Of
$2.16 each, If convicted,
faces a maximum sentence
Of five years in prison and
$4,000 fine.
Jose Neira, 90, James
Taylor, "a, and Richard
Engleman, 18, we're or
dered held to the Federal
grand jury Friday on a
charge of mutilating cur
rency with intent to de-
fraud. Reynaldo Salinas,
%, will be heard on the
same charge Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

compete for prizes totaling
$25,575-Seven grand prizes of
900, seven second prizes of
$500, seven third prizes Of $3.50,
plus 104 special merit awards
of $50 and many honor awards
of SIS.
You can start to prepare for
the contest now by doing two
things: Cd Going through your
collections of snapshots made
after July l, 1859, and getting
them ready TO send in, and (2)
making new shots with the
contest in mind.
The official rules of the con-
test will be published in The
Sunday Star of June 19. Copies
also viii be available about
that time at The Stars busi-
ness counter and at photo
supply counters throughout the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1960-05-22


$1,000 in addition to local prizes
worth S105. Two other Star
entries won $155 and another
$3.50.
This years contest will open
officially on June 26 and viii
close September 8. Pictures
received before July 6 will be
eligible for the first of 10
weekly judgings in which prizes
of IS will be awarded for the
best entry in each of the five
contest classes: (A) Babies and
Children; (B) Activities; (C)
Scenics and Table-Tops; cd
Animal Life, and CE) Color.
The winning snapshots will be
published every Sunday, start
ing August z, in SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine.
At the close of the contest,
The Star will award a grand
prize of a 500 Savings Bond
for the photo judged best in
each class. These pictures then
will be entered in the News
paper Snapshot Awards to
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Gang Of Africans
Attacks With Arrows

NAIROBI, Kenya, May 81
(AP). - A gang of Africans
armed with bows and arrows
attacked a police patrol in
Kenya's southern province Fri
day. One policeman was severe
ly Slashed and another stabbed
in the back. The gang leader
was shot in the leg and cap
tured with two of his men.
Another was killed.
Police said today the gang
was being hunted in connection
with the beating of three Afri-
can village officials last week
after complaining Of excessive
taxation in the area.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Tourists Climb Full

TOKYO-Tourists sight-see-
ing in Japan can climb Mount
Fuji-probably the Pacific's
most famous mountain-on foot
If they wish. It's a 6-to-7-hour
trek. Or they can ride to the
top on horseback or even in a
basket carried by two men.
There are 10 rest houses on
the way up, one of them in a
cave.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Stars Picture Contest
Offers Cash Awards

you like to take pictures here's chance to win
much 81, los with flick of your finger.
Again this The Star will participate in the Newspaper
Snapshot Awards offering amateur photographers opportunities
to share in cash prizes totaing than $4,000
Last year Of The Stars entries grand prize Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Goblin John Line
County Has Lost
Its Last Trolley

'Its the end of an era" sighed the little old lady
who turned to gaze wistfuly through the trolley win
dow, at winter-beak Potomac all the bleaker
for the raw highway excavation newly carved in the
gentle slopes below.
eyes, Ma'am," said the driver softly, "It surely
is"
But the streetcar continued serenely on its more
than 5O-year-od route between Cabin John and Union
Station oblivous of its imminent execution date obliv
ous of the emotional Juror the passing of sentence had
aroused
Most of the old-time riders and many of the driv-
ers see the end of the line more of period to
way of life than Abombs space stations and accept
it with the of inevtabity. But others do
not and angry exhortatons, meetings petitions
and urgent appeals public officials vainy clothed the
final days of the venerable Cabin John line in much
controversy as it has seen since the first arrived
at Glen Echo in the spring of 1896 Cabin John be-
came the Maryland terminus shortly after, with the
turnaround much as it is today Early intentions to
take the line all the way to Great Falls material
ized)
"You should've seen some of those old cars"
remnisced Old-time driver j. H. Homage. Its like
comparing 1860 Cadillac with horse and buggy
the difference between todays and those others.
We drivers were out in the Open-nO roofs. We got
wet and we got cold"
Homage, who joined the transit company in 1917
has been assigned to downtown streetcar that
Cabin John is dropped, and unlike many other trolley
men with the company he has declined retraining for
bus work.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

pills, caramels and other cand-
les and the amphetamines.
There is one kind of caramel
on the market that contains
more calories than regular cara
mel and costs three dollars a
pound! Another candy available
lis made of skinned milk, lem
on juice and vitamins. 1t costs
seven OF eight cents to produce
and sells for three dollars, a
400 percent profit. The ample
tamines are a drug which must
be prescribed by a doctor.
Another type of e d uci in 6
remedy is the thyroid extract
which tends to increase meta
bolism and is prescribed only
by physicians. AS a protection
to the public, thyroid products
cannot be sold by druggists
without a prescription. Unscrup-
ulous door-to-door statesmen do
not hesitate, regardless of side
effects, to sell you thyroid ex-
tract or other potentially dang
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

erous drugs that may increase
metabolism.
The third type of reducing aid
is the non-specific filler type,
like methyl cellulose. A pill of
this cellulose type taken with
water is supposed to fill you up
so you are no longer hungry.
1t swells in the intestines not
in the stomach and may cause
discomfort and in some cases,
internal injury.
There are no short cuts to
losing weight. Many "self-pre-
scribed" pills and drugs merely
cost time and money. They can
even cost you your health. Med
ical guidance is important to
almost everyone who needs to
lose weight-even few pounds
Restriction of food is the prin-
ciple factor in reducing. Low
cred calorie intake is necessary
for anyone who wants to lose
pounds. Exercise has a role in
reducing, too. Your doctor cal
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Applications Open
For Fairlee Camp

The executive director of the
Delaware Society for Crippled
Children and Adults announced
that applications for Fairlee
Manor Camp are being received.
Amy physically hand i C app e d
child between the ages of 6 to
l6 is eligible to apply for two
weeks of camping enjoyment.
The camp is almost entirely
supported by funds raised thro-
ugh the Easter Seal Campaign
which began March IL and ex-
tends through Easter Sunday.
Fairlee will begin the two
week sessions on Sunday, June
10, and run through Friday,
August IL.
Mr.. George Ehinger, camp
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

Overweight Americans spend you lose weight with
about $l00 million every out altering dietary hab
for reducing aids which donits In fact you'll find that
actually trim off fat Beware products that
of any pill that lose fat without dieting include
you their prepara low caore diet the pack
ton and lose weight without age!
dieting. There are three types OF re-.
There is safe drug nducng pills drugs The
to medical science that tte depreSsans include
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

make it possible for us to ac-
commodate 40 children during
each session.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

committee chairman, reports
that the new girls dormitory,
built last summer, will now
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07

determine the kind and amount
of exercise needed.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-07
Reducing Pills:
Are They
Effective?

This is the fourth in series of
articles on weight control problems
by Miss Janet Coblentz. extension
nutrition specialist at the University
of Delaware.
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01


o Topam and
Ceestin an
a in the mile the state
Little
rom
three graduated
the
18r-ol IN
FoR CREDT
o the Papapg Credit Unio and their ami1a
This This will
an aned, anu
the torres nd poso
" a a
b b
the
Papago lie
ange a1so
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01

IT'S KAMMERT BROS. SERV ICE.
FOR ALL STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
COLD DRINKS ROAD MAPS.
FOR THE TRAVLER .............
SELLS ARIZONA
Papago Indian news., 1960-06-01

FRESH MOUNTAIN FLAVOR
FOLGERS COFFEE l & 2 lb.
ALL GRINDS
FOR THE HOT WEATHER. -.
DRINK IT II ICED II ...
DELICIOUS WITH ICE CREAM.
KAN1MERT BROS. TRDG. co...
SELLS, ARIZONA. :.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

Cool and remove meat. Dice
meat in mixing bowl. Beat 4
eggs until light. then add u
pound cracker crumbs; "a
teaspoon salt; u teaspoon
pepper, and 8 cups chicken
broth (may be colored by 8
drops yellow food coloring).
Mix together with chicken.
Milk may be added for ad-
ditional liquid because mix
ture should be moist. Pour
into creased 9x12 inch pan
and bake in $50 degree oven
for about half an hour. Then
cut in squares and serve
with some hot noodles. Makes
IL portions.
Evening star., 1960-06-24

accessible place for storing
things.
I spend a coupleof evenings
in the spring and fall clean
ing out every drawer. shelf
and closet in the apartment,
discarding everything I don't
need. It is surprising the
things you find you didn't
know you had. Then I do a
thorough cleaning; windows.
blinds, draperies. bedding,
floors, walls, furniture, car
pets. pictures - everything.
Daily and weekly cleaning
then is much easier and takes
less time.
I am a strong advocate of
keeping things picked up and
put away as ! finish using
them. Unless I've been out
too late I always tidy the
apartment just before going
to bed. I allow enough time in
the morning to wash break
fast dishes, make the bed and
hang up towels and night
clothes so when I come home
at night at least the apart
ment is neat.
Several evenings a week I
start dinner a little late or
have an oven meal and while
it is cooking l dust the floors
and furniture, empty waste
baskets. water plants. use
hand sweeper on the carpets
and clean tub and sink in the
bathroom. With no clutter
to put away this takes less
than thirty minutes. I wash
dinner dishes Immediately
after eating.
There are automatic wash
ers in the building and I buy
clothes that can go into a
machine. I usually send
sheets and pillow cases out.
Saturdays I do the laundry
and ironing. I also go into
the corners more carefully in
leaning. After Sunday
breakfast give my stove and
cabinets a going over.
Once a month I dust the
venetian blinds, twice a
month I wax the Kitchen
floor. I keep small washable
rugs in front of my sink and
stove which catch a lot of
water and grease. With a
grocery cart I can do most of
the shopping every other Fri
day evening Immediately
after work and still have my
evening free. I defrost my
refrigerator once a month,
setting it on defrost before
going out for the evening.
when I return I empty the
tray and clean shelves. BY
getting up before 8 on Satur-
day morning, I usually have
all my chores done by two or
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Dry Climate
G. X, Springfield, Va.

I come from a very dry
climate and have, in the past,
put our winter clothes in
plastic bags and that was
that. ! am now wondering If
I should do the same here?
Not having had any expert
ence with mildew and musty
odors in clothes and in
closets. would some reader
that knows how to cope with
this situation advise me on
how to store winter clothes
and keep summer things to
keep them dry and free of
mildew and those musty
odors?
Evening star., 1960-06-24
About CHICAGO .

B. B.. SilUer Spring
Would you readers give me
some advice about houses
(buying VS.. selling), schools,
desirable locations, prices,
etc. for a contemplated move
to Chicago in August. There
are 4 girls aged to II so
schools are important. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
WEE WOMEN

three pm. or if I don't iron,
by noon.
About once a month or
more often, I go over my en-
tire wardrobe doing necessary
mending. For my meals I buy
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Stove Debate
W. p, Washington

We will soon purchase a
stove and I am debating
whether we should buy one
with a large oven, or one
with dual oven plus broiler,
of course. Does it cost more
to bake with? For instance,
how about baking only one
pie, baked potatoes or a cas-
Evening star., 1960-06-24

serole Of some kind? Would
a stove with dual ovens take
a large turkey Of some %
pounds?
Also, another question. I
have a cigarette burn on nat
ural grey woodwork (by bed
room bureau. Could anyone
suggest how this can be
remedied? Thank you for
any suggestion you may have.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
ScoIIoped Chicken

To Mrs. L. R., Washington
Here is a recipe for seal
loped chicken that was re-
queSted.
Boil a three or four pound
stewing chicken until tender.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
The Housework Routine SimPIified
NJ. D., Washington

Readers frequently asked how others manage their
housekeeping routine Here of secrets and short
cuts working gal who part of the year attends uni
versity classes keeps up with large circle of friends sings in
a choir time for concerts plays and plenty OF fun be-
sides have four apartment and cook most meals at
home
housekeeping is to have ogica and
Evening star., 1960-06-24
Pearls

Mrs. S. r., Washington
I have a lovely pearl neck
lace that belonged to my
grandmother but the little
pearls have withered. Is there
any way to restore them? I
want to be very careful not
to harm them.
Evening star., 1960-06-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

meats that cook quickly. use
frozen vegetables, have a
green salad and usually have
fruit for dessert so cooking
is simple and nutritious.