davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-05
FIN Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.S Me-, Channel 23o
$50 am TO am
WBUz-FM-s5.5 Me-, Channel 23S
3 ON to 9 p.m
WT0P FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 2R
Around the Clock
WBUz-FM-96.I Me-. Channel 24A
3 pm. to 9 On.
WASH-FM-91 Me-, Channel 2as
las am. to 10 pm.
VOL FM-ssl Me-, Channel 2s4
, pm 10 i am
WCFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 25s
) pm TO II pm.
WtAN-1Oo.3 Me-, chsnnel 251
} am to Midnight
MDC-FM- 1O1,l Me-, Channel 26S
am to z am
"GMS-FM-1S3.5 Me-, Channel 27S
$50 am to Midnight
MARL 'FM- 1858 Me-, Channel 2S6
6:l5 am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM- 1868 Nc. Channel 7s2
am to 9 pm
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
8 am, to 1l:l5 pm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23
Mrs. Han1mdnn, 50, Long Time
County Resident, Passes AUay

Mrs. Jacob Hammann, a long
time re 81 d ent of Montgomery
County, died Tuesday, April 7th,
at her residence, near German
town, shortly after returning from
a three month visit with her
daughter in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Hammann, the former Joan Hart
ley, was born July II, 1872, in
Piney Plains, Maryland, the daugh-
ter of James Thomas and Mary
Ann Hartley. Her father was an
Allegany County Commissioner.
aShe was the youngest and last of
%ix children.
Mrs. Hammann was one of the
original members of the Farm
Women's Market at Bethesda. She
had sold produce and delicacies
there until about five years ago.
The White House gave her orders
for her specially, "sprits," a
Swedish cookie, which were used
for White House teas during the
Franklin d. Roosevelt administra-
tion.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23

Andrew Harold, of the home adj
dress; and four daughters, Mrs.
Mllbourne E. Carter, of Kansing-
ton; Mrs. Robert R. Stewart, of
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Dean B.
Thomas, of 1928 Tunlaw Road,
NV. Washington; and Mrs.
Larry Simonetti, of Mount Rainier,
Md; and y grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Two sons, Weller Hartley, the
eldest, and Glen Montgomery, the
youngest, died in 1918 and 1914,
respectively.
Last July in honor of her 80
years, her family and friends ten
dered her a surprise birthday
party. More than 100 were in
attendance.
Special prayer services were held
at her late residence in German
town, Friday, April 10th, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Watson E.
Holley, assisted by the Rev. Claude
A. Brubaker. Funeral services
were held at 2:30 pm. at Nc
Donald Chapel, Ounce Orchard,
with burial in Forest Oak Gene
terry. Minutes after she was laid
to rest a heavy rain storm fell.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23
CLARKSBURG NEWS
Evelyn PorferfeId Gaithersburg 757-J-1
Goithersburs 757-J-I

Robertson. Mrs. Maurice Carlisle,
Emily Watts and Ralph Mitchell:
Education; Mrs. Harry Mems,
Miss Katherine Baker; Missions,
Mis-. Ethel Baker, Ellwood Clag-
gett Mrs. Will Robertson, Mrs.
Frank Martin; Finances; Mrs.
Samuel Watts, F. R. Hausechildt,
cnl Martin Wiseman, Circuit Par
GonGGe Trustees, Leo Robertson,
and Mrs. W. X. Matthews; Com
,2lnion Steward, Miss Anne Ro-
beIson; Church School Supt., Mrs.
w. X. Matthews; Pastoral Rela-
tionship, Leo Robertson, Mrs. W. X.
Matthews, Mrs. Leo Robertson and
Ellis Robertson; Parsonage Com
mittee; Mrs. Mabel Poole, Mrs.
Maurice Carlisle, and Edwin Mat
thews.
For Germantown: Board of
Trustees, R. Carlton Browning,
Herbert C. King, Daniel Dorsey,
and Harry Unlesbee; Stewards,
Mrs. Ella Grimes, Mrs. Mildred
Leaman, and G. Slagle Dorsey;
Membership, Daniel Dorsey, R.
Carlton Browning, Miss Mary
Dorsey, Mrs. Ethel Browning, Mrs.
Edith Shewbridge and Miss Car
olyn Jordan; Education, Mrs. Mar
tin Poole, Mrs. Eleanor King, and
Mrs. Lee Harding; Missions. Mrs.
Rodney Whitaker, Mrs. Wilson
Jordan, and Mrs. E. H. Wallach;
Finaces, Mrs. Jacob Leaman, Mrs.
Merhle Brandenburg, and Mrs.
Harry Unglesbee; Circuit Parson-
age Trustees, Herbert C. King,
Mrs. Edith Shewbridge, and G..
Slagle Dorsey; Communion Stew
ards, Mrs. Edith Shewbridge;
Church School Supt., Mrs. Clara
Bowman; Pastoral Relationship;
Herbert C. King, G. Slagle Dor
sey, Mrs. Edith Shewbridge and
Mrs. Ethel Browning; Parsonage,
Mrs. Lee Harding, Mrs. Herbert
King, and Mrs. Lwis Monard.
Mrs. Edwin Bruce of Washing
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Hammond over the weekend. Mr..
Bruce and the Hammonds attended
the Spring Festival at. the school.
Archie Hood was the auctioneer
at the Spring Festival. Archie
has ability and he did a good job
Keep up the good work.
Mrs. Paul F. Burner celebrated
her birthday, Friday, April II,
at home.
Forest Haney has been under
the Doctors care for several
weeks. Everyone hopes that For
est will soon recover.
William Wolfrey of Hammond
Drive celebrated his 9th birthday
on Tuesday, April IA.
The Clarksburg Basketball team
which did so well in the final
Championship games of the Balti-
more Conference is composed of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23

the following members, James
Purdum, C. B. Steele, John War
field, Leroy Johnson, Donald john
son and Alien Steele.
Spring is here. Emory Edwards
has completely painted the inter-
ior Of his store. 1t certainly looks
nice. We hope that it will bring
him more business. Editors note
- Advertising in The Sentinel
will.)
A birthday party was given in
honor of the 18th birthday of Miss
10 Ann Galloway, Thursday even
ing, April 16, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Cal
loway. Many gifts were opened
The Youngsters played games
There was a large birthday cake
Cake, sandwiches and refresh
ments were served. Among those
present were Sandra Marts, Cath.
crime Hough, Louise Hough, Mary
10 Breeden. Oliver King, Winstror
Burdette, Ruth Ann Walker, Bar.
ney Walker and Normalee Walker
The MYF Sub District Rally was
held at the Rockville Methodist
Church, Sunday, April 19. Pro
fessor and Mrs. J. Edward Moyel
presented q unique musical pro-
gram.
The Clarksburg W.S.C.S. met al
the home of Mrs. Georgia Darby
Tuesday afternoon.
A District Missionary Confer
ence will be held at the Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg
Thursday, April %.
MYF Variety show will be held
at the Poolesville High Schoo
Gym, Friday, April "a, at s pm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23

Mrs. Hammann was married
March 25, 1891. She and her hus-
band, a farmer, and both staunch
Republicans, came to Montgomery
County about so years ago and
first lived at Ounce Orchard. Mr..
Hammann died in 1910.
Mrs. Hammann was senior mem
ber of the board of stewards at
Mcdonald M e h o d s t Chapel,
Ounce Orchard, and former presi-
dent of the Missionary Society.
She had taught Sunday School
there for more than 40 years.
She was also a member of Rebecca
Lodge, Washington Grove, the
sister group Of the Odd Fellows.
She had suffered much from
glaucoma in later years.
She is survived by five sons,
Raymond Forest, of Havertown,
Pa: James Thomas. of Kensing-
ton; Reid Leroy, of 4500 Forty
sixth Street, NV, Washington !;
Ralph Charles, who owns and
perates the Hammann farm;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23
Personnel Changes
At MalOney's Inc.
Are Announced

l.. B. Maloney, ST., presi-
dent of Maloney's Inc. announces
that Frank Snively has been ap-
pointed to the Farm Equipment
Sales Department and Jack Bready
has been named foreman of the
Farm Equipment Service Depart
ment. Both men are employees of
long standing.
G. M. Richardson has Joined
the company in the capacity of
Assistant Foreman of the Motor
Truck Service Department. He has
BEEN associated with the Interna-
tional Harvester Company for the
past II years.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23
Warren Browning
Democratic Club
Speaker April II

Warren Browning, chairman of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee for Montgomery County,
will be guest speaker at the meet
ing OF the Rockville and Upper
Montgomery County Democratic
Women's Club on Monday evening,
April 27. Mr.. Browning's subject
will be "The Future of the Demo-
cratic Party in Montgomery Coun-
ty.'
The meeting will be held in the
Police Court Hearing Room, Old
Court House Building, Rockville
and will begin at 5 pm. Plans for
a Embarrassing project will be dis
cussed, according to the president,
Mrs. f. Brooke Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-04-23
7 PLANTS, BUSHES;
trees, ETC.

Asparagus plants. Mary Wash
ineton ? years 81; year. 81; 3
years 81 per 100. Strawberry
plants 81 per 100. Onions. Cab
baee, Broccoli. Cauliflower, Let
tuce, Tomato Plants. Canadian
Red Rhubarb. Grapevines. Black
berry Raspberry and BIueberry
bushes ready TO bear. Plum. pear
and apple trees. Towering trees.
ornamental peach, crab. cherry.
redbud. Weeping Willows. Spruce.
Silver Maple, Lombardy. PopIss
Chinese Elm. Umbrella Shade Trees.
Peach, Apple. Pear, Cherry. Plum.
2-year-oId fruit trees. a in | Pear
and Apple. Dwarf Pear and
Dwarf Apple Trees Peonies. Iris.
Nuns, PerenniaIs. Organic Azal-
cas- and Rose plant foods. Bur-
pee packseed seeds, Roses. Azsl-
cas-, Roses. We have a fine as
sortment Of very good rose bushes
and Towering shrubs at S each.
3 for $5. These are real values;
high grade plants. We also have
many Of the best registered rose
bushes and rose trees. including
the wonderful BrownelI sub-zero
ever blooming roses.
Stonecroft
5440 Frederick Avenue
Baltimore ~. Maryland
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Controversy Aeoin
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.

stage.
NATTONAL-The Proposals. dark tonight resumes
tomorrow.
CATHOLIC NIvERSITY"Antgone" dark tonight resumes
tomorrow
Screen.
MBASSADOR-"Hondo": 1880 $780, $685. TAO and 94o pm
CAPTTOL-KiSs Me- Kate 1:15 $685. $780, 740 and 945 pm
COLUMBIA-"Take the High Ground" $780, 3:35, $40 745
and 9:55 pm.
DUPONT-"Martin Luther" 12o, $685. $685. 73o and ss5
KETTHs-"An the Brothers Valiant" 1885, s4o 5:45
1850 and 955 pm.
LITTLE-"The Young and the Damned: 115. 3:O5 4:5o
6:35, 8:25 and 9:40 pm.
MacARTHUR-Nr Lord Says No!": g. 1885, 5:55 1850 and
$50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures: $780, 1885, 5s5, TAO and s45
ONTARIo-"sns of Jezebe": 125. sO5. 445 e25 $40 and
$50 pm.
PALACE-"How to Marry Millionaire: /, 3:1o 5:25 1885
and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Roman Holiday: /, 3O5. $40, 72O and
9:25
PLAzA-Lttle Boy Lost: 1:1O 255. 4:4O 625,
10 pm
SILVER sPRNG-"The Beggar's Opera: 2sO $3.50
TRANS-LUX-"From to Eternity" l. S:1O $685. TAO
and 955 pm.
wARNER-"Ths Is cinerama": 2:3O. $50 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
A Popular TeIevision Serial Is the Life for Joan
Nice-GirI Movies
Cove Her Career
Slow Getaway

filmed a la "Ozzie and Har-
riet" and filmed with three
cameras before an audience. as
with 81 Love Lucy" 1--WE had
an audience, and the laughter
when it comes, is not canned"
Joan said proudly.
We discussed commercials
whether stars should step out
of character to sell the Spon-
sor's product. "It's wrong" she
believes. ''It may be all right
for some emceeing a vaudeville
show, but when you're acting
in a play. I think the audience
loses faith in you, If you sud-
denly start selling something"
The luckiest thing that has
happened to Joan recently is
1.-THE Robe" produced by her
husband after a 10-year strug-
gle to put the best-seller on the
screen. 1t was reported in a
trade paper that Ross would
receive 20 per cent of the pic
ture profits. It's expected to
make more than y"Gone With
the Wind"-when last heard
from the big wind" had
cleared $35 million and is still
going strong in re-releaseS.
Mountoin DweIIers
The Rosses live on top of a
mountain in Beverly Hills,
next to the Edgar Bergens.
John Barrymore used to call
it Liberty Hall" 1t was Barry
more's bachelor guesthouse
on his big estate. King Vidor
built the main house. And
Barrymore bought it when he
married Dolores Costello.
"The Canadian government
gave him a sundial, so he
built a lily pond around it,"
says the present tenant. when
Katharine Hepburn rented it,
she turned the pond into a
pool. It's a beautiful little
house. The doors were i'm
ported from Italy and they're
3 inches thick.
When Barrymore was mar
ried to Elaine Barrie they had
a big fight over the beautiful
Dresden chandelier in the liv-
ing room. He was afraid she
would take it away when he
wasn't looking. SO John ce-
mented it into the ceiling. The
telephone room downstairs is
covered with the late great
actors doodling while daw-
ding. All the doodling is in
profile. The present tenant
loves them, she says. Too bad
the doodles and walls can't
speak.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Stuort, Who Fell Backward Into Films,
Hit joel kpot With His First One
By Daniel de Luce

Germany alone. Stuart won't
hazard a guess on its revenue
from the remainder Of Western
Europe and the United States.
Stuart fell into the movies
backward, he says. He grew
up thinking he never wanted to
have anything to do with them.
His mother runs a literary
agency in New York. Sister
Sonya wrote a novel when she
was 18. Stuart himself started
out as a newspaperman like
his father.
Dad was a reporter on the
New York World when he be-
gan picking up extra money,
writing Came the Dawn and
such, on the backs of old en-
velopes and selling them as
subtitles in silent movies.
when dad had left news
papering altogether and be-
come story editor Of Famous
Players, he got a script in the
mail which he rejected. Years
later he tried to locate it, but
no luck. It was the only script
ever submitted by Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
when I was born in Los
Angeles. dad was general man
ager in charge of production at
Paramount. He turned out
Evening star., 1953-12-06

When Stuart was shooting
one of the night escape scenes
along the Lutzow Canal last
July, a real Russian soldier
edged hesitantly onto the set.
The 20-year-old private was
one of the guards at the So
Wet war memorial in the Tier
garten. He had just deserted
threatened with the firing
squad for letting German
sightseers approach too close
to the monument.
Anywhere else but Berlin
a movie boss would have
started ringing all the public
ity bells in the book. Stuart
hushed up the story for Is
hours-until the private, a
farm boy from the Urals, was
safely flown out of town by
British intelligence.
Later Schulberg tried to get
the private for a bit role but
the British refused. They said
movie attention might turn
the youngsters head.
Sober German newspaper
critics in a score of cities claim
mo Way Back" is the best
picture made in this country
since pre-Hitler times.
Costing $238,0Oo to film, it
probably will earn that back in
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Another Schuberg Comes Along, and With Cinema Hit

BERLIN.
Stuart Schulberg, new
wonder-boy film producer, is
following in his fathers foot
steps halfway around the
world.
A former United States Ma
rine now head of a German
American movie company here,
Schulberg is the son of former
Hollywood Producer B. P.
Schulberg, the man who dis
covered Clara Bow and i'm
ported Maurice Chevalier.
Young Schulberg, whose
brother Budd authored best
sellers What Makes Sammy
Run" and 1.-THE Harder They
Fall" has just hit the jackpot
at 81 with a new film, mo
Way Back
It's thriller-based on fact
about a Soviet officers es-
cape through the Iron Curtain
with his German sweetheart.
The films technical director,
ex-Soviet Maj. Boris Orchan-
sky, fled the Soviet zone S
years ago with his German girl
friend.
Wins Top Honors
"No Way Back" written by
a German, directed by EXCL
Victor Vicas and acted by a
team of anti-C Communist Rus
slams who fled the East zone,
has been awarded West Ger
many's highest merit rating.
1t has just been shipped to
New York for its American
premiere.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Miss CuuIfieId Has
Niche She Wants
In Entertainment
By Sheiloh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.


"I've been trying to get
a part like this for years. ;"
said Joan Caulfeld. We were
lunching at Lucy's before she
had to dash to S-Television
City for her front-ranking
my Favorite Husband" tele-
vision show. But" she con-
tinued, "all I. could get in
movies were sweet-girl pic
lures like Dear Ruth" Be-
fore that Joan played the
stage Corliss Archer in kiss
and Tell"
I was practically on the
welcoming committee when
Joan arrived in Hollywood in
1945. She was blond, blue
eyed and wide-eyed. And right
away she landed the lead in
Miss Susie Slagle's." playing
a nurse or a schoolteacher, l
forget which. Then Bing
Crosby asked for her to be his
leading lady in 'Blue Skies"
Not So Lucky
Joan's studio biography
claims that everything in life
has come easy for her. But I
have a long memory. And in
spite of Crosby's influence,
Joan almost didn't get blue
Skies" She was not a singer
or a dancer. Although she
practiced at the time ump-
teen hours and almost lost her
girlish mind waiting for the
big decision that she was sure
would lead on to film fortune.
She landed in blue Skies"
but the pretty blond was too
young and too pretty to be
taken seriously. So Bob Hope
asked for her to be his lead
Ing laQy IN monsieur Beau
caire," another fimsy musical
role for her.
The "lucky" actress was let
out of Paramount, after the
first of the Ruth" pictures.
and did nothing for a spell.
Until some one at Columbia
decided she had sex appeal,
and she was starred in "The
Petty Girl But she never
was able to convince me or
the paying customers that she
was a braZen, undressed extro-
vert by nature. And this might
have been the end of the
pretty blond in Hollywood.
Fortunately, she met Pro-
ducer Frank Ross, who was
formerly married to Jean Ar
thur. And it was also fortunate
Evening star., 1953-12-06

hits like The Covered Wagon
and Wings
dad last made some movies
for TV only-about 1949.
Now he's not well so he isn't
active.
I'm the entertainment world.
he was always B. P. Schulberg.
Just his family knows the
initials stand for Benjamin
Percival."
Once Worked Here
It wasn't until Stuart took
leave from the Washington
Daily News to join the Marine
Corps in wartime that he got
a professional sniff of cellu-
loid. The Marines assigned him
to making training movies for
combat troops and OSS be-
h1nu-the-llneS agents.
In postwar Germany, Stuart
helped make a documentary
film on the Nuremberg war
crimes trials for the United
States State Department. At
terward he became chief of
the film section at the Mar
shall Plan headquarters in
Paris.
When N. P. Rathvon, for
mer president of RKO Stu
dios in Hollywood, set up a
German-American film COM
pany called Trans-Rhein,
Stuart was put in charge.
His next picture, starting in
1854, will have an Iron Cur
tain theme, too.
Evening star., 1953-12-06
On the Air
On the Air
Fee N Is With Us Aooin
Broudcosters Will Need Subscription
Income, Says One Proponent of 1t
By Horry Macarthur

Television without sponsors
is back in the news again. Be-
fore it's ultimate status is
settled it is likely to arouse
as great a hullabaloo here as
the proposal of television with
sponsors raised in England.
Hullabaloo or no, it could
easily be that the not-too
distant future will see fee
TV assuming more prominence
than color TV, which has been
hogging the headlines.
Color comes first on the
Federal Communications Com
mission agenda but the indus
try is in sudden fright that it
has been oversold. Large
screen, low-priced color sets
are not going to be flooding
the market any time soon, we
are being told now.
The color will be wonderful
but the sets will be few, the
pictures will be small (about
1112 inches) and the price will
be high ($800 to $1,000. Don't
wait, but buy a large-screen
black-and-white set, is the in
duStry's advice now. What It's
advice will be in January after
the hoped-for Christmas rush
is over only time will tell, of
course.
1t Will Cost More
Color. in any case, COM
pounds rather than solves one
of television's major problems.
1t is bound to be more costly,
not merely to the man who
buys a color receiver but also
to the man who pays for the
program. This is not good news
to sponsors in a season which
has seen a definite trend
toward multiple sponsorship
because of the high cost of
black-and-white programs.
1t seems fairly obvious to a
great many people that tele-
visions economics are tagging
behind it's chronological ad-.
vances. According to one recent
estimate, at least 30 per cent of
the new TV stations will be
operating in the red during
1854. In some two-station
markets the margin of profit
is exceedingly slim and some of
these will be getting third and
fourth stations.
All Of this and more was
pointed out recently in a talk
Evening star., 1953-12-06
The Passing Show

Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse are the theater's most
sure-handed painters of the
Washington scene.
From "State of the Union"
through Call Me Madam" to
''The Prescott Proposals" they
have viewed this center of
politics as a rich vein of dra-
matte material.
Other playWrights may be
abashed by the mystique of
democracy as rooted here. Not
Lindsay and Grouse. They are
not concerned with any such
philosophic abstraction. It is
their practice deliberately to
avoid being entrapped by
pompouS pretense. When they
write a play with a political
flavor, it is about political fig
ures. These are not the pre-
else counterparts of actual Of
ficeholders or would-be office
holders. Instead they are rea-
sonable fascimiles thereof-so
reasonable that every one went
on thinking the hero of "State
of the Union" was Wendell
Willkie no matter how vehe-
mently the authors denied it.
If there is a shorter, surer
route to the authenticity or
apparent realism, Lindsay and
Grouse have not heard of it.
Their basic faith is in the
fact that what people (theater-
goers) are interested in Is other
people characters in a play.
Route Short, Sure
That is the kind of play they
set out to write in 1.-The Pres
colt Proposals" So, they have
written about a woman, played
luminously by Miss Katharine
Cornell, who Is first of all a
human being. That she is high
ly placed as a representative
of this country at the United
Nations. intensely idealistic.
and internationally informed
are incidental to her resem-
blance to all womankind.
1t is definitely NOT the in
tention of Lindsay and Grouse
that she be a symbol from
which they can hang a mes
sage. The message may be
there, contributing vitally to
the excitement of the play.
That is fine with them, but it
is secondary to the playwrights'
intention to be entertaining.
This is implicit in Mr..
Crouse's own candid estimate
C the proposals-for world
peace-which Mrs. Prescott
presents in the play.
I'VE don't pretend the Pres
colt proposals are new or some
thing that the worlds states
men have overlooked" he says.
1--WE wanted them to make
reasonable sense, obviously. but
that is all. If we had drama
tic formula for world peace,
' we wouldn't write it into a
play. we would run for Presi-
dent or something"
Mr.. Crou T. was a solid, clear
thinking newspaperman be-
fore he became a solid, clear
thinking playwright.
No one, of course. will be hap
pier than the authors of '"The
Prescott Proposals" if it takes
! on the dimension Of an impor-
] tart play as well as an enter
tanning one. This is more than
a possibility.
Authors Discreet
It's setting-the United Ma
tions Building principally-is
Intellectually exciting. It is here
that the politicians of the
world will decide, willy-nilly,
whether nationalisms will blow
up or simmer down, taking
everybody with them.
PlaywrightS could get lost in
this atmosphere more hope
leSsly than statesmen are. No
Evening star., 1953-12-06

for Joan that Lucille Ball was
unable to convince her radio
sponsor for ''My Favorite Hus-
band" that her real mate, Desi
ArnaZ, could play her husband.
This left the field open for the
television Series-after Lucille
went ahead with Desi for
similar type show called "I
Love Lucy"-which Joan and.
Barry Nelson as her husband,
are now trying to challenge.
1--WE do our show live, as you
know" said Joan. I'm one of
the few people here who would
rather do a television show
live than filmed. It's like a