davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-20

Vi FgpN EAy5 81 4R1Ri 1aFuzAA.N mp aNb b0gSEs gSB.
WEEKDXYS. o.: SAT- sun az
AssoNE RENTAL AND REALTY Co,
624 BOND BLDG. MA, S.0007.
l4th ST. AND Ny. AVE. NV.
S15 k1N0 ST.. ALEX. XII. S.1313.
TAKOMA PARK-Utility apt, private
entrGnce, bath: bedroom, .combina-
nicely furnished; $40; JU. 9-IO27.
One bedroom, dining room, kitchen,
living room. garage: beautifully fur
nisnsd; all utilities; $125. JU.
Evening star., 1953-03-20

New, modern de luxe apartment, lOO
block OF Webster st. ne. consisting
Of living room "a IT. long, bedroom
with large. closets, modern kitchen
basement for laundry and storage;
restricted white community; rent,
SS6 plus utilities. See Mr.. Parker
ct 124 Victor st. ne. or call RA.
Evening star., 1953-03-20

SILVER SPRING-New modern brick
rambler: 2 bedrms., liv. rm.. din.
to schools and transp.; $3.50 mo
DREYFUSS BROS. Ma. S-05S2.
Evening star., 1953-03-20

Mr.. DUPONT CIR.-Lovely new BLDG.
elevator. gar, parking, all util. incl |;
en-, $99.50: 1 bedrm., $125. AID.
Two wae1S sE6RMs':. 81 ho. ve Ro2ss: T .s,r.tt.
bath, porch: utils. incl; 3 or 4 Govt.
girls: S126 mo. CO. h.akf10.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
I'd Army 10 Restore
Half Of 5000 Jobs
Dropped for Economy
ey The Associoted Press


FORT MEADE, Md, Sept. 26.
The I'd Army announced yes
terday that half of some 5000
civilian jobs ordered cut by
October Is have been restored.
A I'd Army spokesman said
additional fund resources
made available by the Depart
ment of the Army made it
unnecessary to reduce the staff
of civilian employees by more
than about $500.
The reduction in force was
originally mapped out about
three weeks ago in an economy
drive.
The I'd Army embraces Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia,
Delaware. Ohio. Kentucky and
Pennsylvania.
At the time the reduction in
force was ordered I'd Army an
nounced that every effort would
be made to find jobs in industry
and in other Federal agencies
for employees slated for dismissal
1t was reported at the time the
reduction was ordered that about
1000 Maryland Army employees
would be affected.
The new announcement indi-
Gated about 600 civilian jobs
would be dropped in Maryland.
They included 281 at Fort Meade.
1854 at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, 40 at the Army Chemi-
cal Center, Edgewood; IS at Fort
Holabird, 80 at the Baltimore
Signal Depot. Il at Camp De-
trich and 10 at Fort Ritchie.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Hoqerstown Limits
Fairgrounds Sales
of Beer in Buckets
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept.
26.-Law has struck again at
the Hagerstown Fair.
The Washington County Liquor
Board ruled yesterday that beer
cannot be peddled in buckets on
the fairgrounds, only at booths.
Meanwhile, here is the up-to-
date score on the fair:
One "girlie show" was closed
by police, who explained it
wasn't nice"
Police stopped sale of tickets
on an automobile by a local Or
ganiZation.
Earlier the fortune-telling tents
were ordered closed.
The entire fair closes tonight.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Indictment CHARGES
Ex-Car Dealer With
False Pauper's S Oath

A perjury indictment. charg-
ing Frank M. Cox, former Alex
andria auto dealer, with falsely
taking a pauper's oath, was re-
turned in United States District
Court here yesterday.
Cox, awaiting trial in Phila-
delphia and Darlington, S. c.,
on charges growing out. of his
auto dealings, was the object of
a Nationwide search last Feb
ruary when he walked out of his
Philadelphia hotel room and
disappeared. He is free under
$4,000 bond from the Phila-
delphia court.
Under $4,000 Fine.
Today's indictment alleges the
47-year-old former president of
the Gateway Motor Co., falsely
took a pauper's oath to obtain
his release from payment of a
fine. He had been fined $4,000
and served more than two years
of an eight-year prison term
meted out in Chattanooga,
Tenn, in 1941, when he was
convicted of conspiracy to use
the mails to defraud. He was
paroled in December. 1943.
The oath was taken before
United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence, the indict-
ment declares. on September %,
1850. The statute of limitations
on the offense for which he was
indicted would have expired
Monday.
The complaint was brought
by an FBI agent but did not
allege any holdings Cox may
have had at the time he took
the oath.
Awaiting Trial.
Cox is awaiting trial in a
Federal court in Philadelphia on
a charge of transporting in inter-
state commerce automobiles OBJ
tanned by fraud. Philadelphia
authorities placed these addi-
tional charges against him:
Buying $14.50O worth of cars
with worthless checks; fraudu-
lent conversion of property; pos
session of q firearnn and de-
facing a f1rearm.
Darlington authorities placed
a charge of passing a bad check
against Cox in connection with
auto purchases there.
The FBI arrested Cox at Ma
tional Airport here, two weeks
after his mysterious disap-
pearance from a Philadelphia
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Prof. HiIdebrund Given
Chemical Society Medal
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Prof.
Joel H. Hildebrand, internation-
ally known chemist and educator
and professor emeritus of the
University of California, last
night received the Willard Gibbs
Medal of the Chicago section of
the American Chemical Society.
He was honored for his teach
ings, formulation of educational
policy and government advisory
service during two years and in
recognition of his fundamental
contributions to the chemistry of
Solubility.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
Husband of Lila Leeds
Gets Prison Sentence
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Irvin
Rochlin, 27, husband of Lila
Leeds, former actress, was sent
to prison yesterday for violating
his probation by using dope
Chief Justice Charles S.
Dougherty of Criminal Court
sentenced Rochlin, pianist, to
one to two years. He was ar
rested September 9 by narcotics
detail detectives. They alleged he
violated his f1ve-year probation,
granted on a robbery conviction,
by ignoring a stipulation that he
was not to use narcotics.
Miss Leeds was banished from
California for five years after a
Hollywood marijuana party in
volving actor Robert Mitchum in
1850. She has been singing in
night clubs.
Evening star., 1953-09-26
S1,338,754 Estate Left
By ForrestaI 10 Family
By The Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-James
v. Forrestal, the late Secretary
of Defense, left gross assets OF
$1,338.754 on his death in 1949
An estate tax appraisal showed
yesterday that the bulk of the
estate goes to the widow and
two sons.
The principal asset consisted
of securities appraised at $780,
401.
Evening star., 1953-09-26

hotel, where he was staying dur
ing a business trip. He was az
rested on February II as he
alighted from a plane from San
Francisco.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-28
SLIP In HERE
FOR SOME
SMOOTH BUYS

It's a lucky slip
iOheD IL leads you
to our stOre-fhe
minute yoIs step
in the door you'll
find s0lsy noe call
'e'lr smooth buys!
If you like fine,
fresh, top-quality
foods - reGsOR-
able prices and
lots Of pmiety 70
choose irons
here's the place
10 slip into every
shopping trip!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Mrs. Bagby. Mrs. Adams Lead Meeting
On Accessories As Club Women Gather

w. B. Stonnell included Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd Stonnell Of Washing
ton. and Mrs. Stonnells sister and
brother law. Rev. and Mrs.
Brotherton. Of Canada.
Mrs. G. A. Stonnel spent last
week with her in-law. Mrs
Estelle Jenkins. and her sister.
in Bethesda. Md
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Harrison
visited his mother, Mrs. jamie
Harrison. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Dinkle and
daughter. Of Richmond, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Adams. of Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holt and
son of Richmond who visited in
Maine last week end. will spend
a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, here
A recent letter from Pfc. Frank
lin Adams. stationed in Germany
reported an enjoyable visit with
Mr.. and Mrs r. O. Garrett while
they were in Germany
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

Judy Mrs. Ernestine Bernard. all
of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Childress and children, Jr.
and Betty, of Portsmouth; Mr.
and Mrs A. j. Layne of Peters
burg Mr. and Mrs Marvin Barnes
and children, Mildred. Gloria and
Alice. Of Highland Springs: Ernest
Davis. Jr,. of Newport News. The
family greatly enjoyed the visit of
Private Davis
The many friends of j. w. Crute
were shocked and saddened to
learn of his death at Southside
Hospital. Sincere sympathy is
extended to the family of the de-
ceased
Sunday luncheon guests in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
u =. euc L'reEis
A -

MIS-. w. r. Baeby assisted by
Mrs Fred Adams, was hostess to
the Ashby Home Demonstration
Club. last Wednesday afternoon.
Selection of accessories as to color
and appropriateness was empha-
sized and demonstrated on mod
els Cookies and punch were serv-
ed. afterward.
Mrs. G.. A. Stonnell received
word last week of the death Of
her brother. Ellis jenkins in Pom
.iac. Mich. on Thursday. october
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Garrett were
overnight guests of their son and
dauehter-in -law, Mr. and Mrs
David Garrett. of Bowling Green
Wednesday night.
Youth Meeting
The ub-district Youth Fellow
ship met at Thomas Chapel We'd
nesday night. Around so were
present representing Cumberland
PoWhatan. Amelia, and Carriers
Vile charges An informative and
interesting program was given
Mn and Mrs. j G. Sandersor
spent the week end in BlackSbure
for Homecoming and the VPI-
w & l. game Jimmy and Jocelyr
Sanderson spent the week end here
With their grandparents
Several from this community
attended the funeral OF c. w
Davenport, at Jenkins Church
Monday OCTOBER &c
The group from this commu-
nlty who attended the historical,
pageant at Cumberland Saturday
night We're impressed by work OF
the local talent from Bucking
ham More emphasis could be out
on developing our local history
INTO pageantS and this grouE
should be commended for then
success.
Among the Guests
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

him as far as Richmond, where he
left BY bus for Alabama. While
home. Mr. Davis was visited b.
his brother and all of his sisters,
except the sister. Mrs. Donald Gle
ment, who lives in Rochester n
H. He enjoyed a telephone con-
Versation with her. The following
were guests of Private Davis: Mrs
Raleigh Bullock and daughter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
CUMBERLAND

J. E. Meador home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Collier and children.
Anne, Bobby and Billy, of Kill
marnock; Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Meador and son, Jimmy. and Miss
Edwards. of Richmond.
The Week Of Prayer program,
sponsored by the w. S. c. S. Of
Centenary Church. was presented
at the Church. Sunday morning.
with Mrs. John Holman in charge
An offering was taken.
Friends of w. T. Crowder regret
to learn Of his illness and wish
him a speedy recovery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
Guinea NerS EfPnfs
Family, Friends Fete Douglas Davis
Home On Furloush From Camp Rucker

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordon, of
Bedford. were week end guests at
Portland.
Private Douglas f. Davis. who is
stationed at Camp Rucker. Ala.
and who has been home on IA
day fulough left October 27, TO
return to camp His parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Davis. and sister.
Miss Rose Davis. accompanied
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06
FEDERAL SPENDING UP

Spending in the first three
months months of the current fls-
cal year. which began ON July lst.
totaled 1899 100000 more than in
the first quarter of the last fiscal
year This contrasted with pre-
dictions the Administration made
in August that Federal spending
this fiscal year would total 81
900 100000 less than last year A
large increase in OUTLAWS for farm
price supports and a siZeable in
crease in military spending helped
push the expenditures to Sl8. 228.-
900 900. compared with S17829. :
0000 year before.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

'litterbugs" and keep our high
way clean.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

Join in with the war against
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-06

le Keep Virginia Green.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. .16.-
Red China's five-year plan
limping badly in its first year OF
operation, has been given a boost
by a new pledge of Russian aid
with emphasis on heavy indus
try.
This was announced yesterday
by the Peiping radio. It said
Russia had agreed to extend
economic and technical aid" in
the construction of 81 new en-
terprises and so others now be-
ing built.
A broadcast heard here by the
Associated Press said Chairman
Mao Tze-tung, boss of Red
China, sent a message Of thanks
today to Soviet Premier Georgi
Malenkov for the promised help.
Mao messaged that the Rus
sian assistance would help Chi
ma to build its own mighty
heavy industry"
Mao did not disclose when the
agreement was negotiated, but
said a report had been made to
the ruling General Peoples Gov
ernment Council now in session
in Peiping.
The report was made by Ii
Pu-chun, a deputy chief of a f.
nancial and economic commit
tee who remained behind in
Moscow after Russia and Red
China negotiated an aid agree
ment last March.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Airmen With Families
To Get Tours Extended
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 16.-The All
Force said today that starting
next year airmen who want their
families with them must serve
longer tours at most Far East
bases. Single men will serve
shorter tours, for the most part
The new schedule will not af-
feet service in Korea, where all
tours are one year.
The Air Force said the new
tours probably would not begin
before January /. Men already
in the Far East or en- route tc
Pacific bases will be affected
only if a tour is shortened BY
the change.
The new schedule:
Japan-Single men, "a months;
men accompanied by depend
ents, 36 months; old tour was 80
months, regardless of family
status.
Okinawa-Single, 18 months;
with dependents, 80 months; ole
tour, fiat "a months.
Philippines and Guam-Single
18 months; with dependents, "a
months; old tour, fiat "a months
Johnston and Kwajalein Is
lands-Single, "a months: with
dependents, 18 months; old tour
fiat IL months.
Personnel with dependents left
behind will continue to serve 49,
month tours in Japan, the Phil
ippines. Okinawa and Guam.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Air Force 70 Ask
R0TC Graduates 10
Enter Enlisted Ranks

Air Force ROTC students who
will graduate next February and
June and who cannot be COM
missioned because of budgetary
limitations will be given certifl-
Gates of completion and be asked
to serve as enlisted personnel.
After this service, they will be
commissioned in the Reserves
and be exempt from the draft.
DR.. John A. Hannah, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Man
power, announced this decision to-
day.
He added that the Army and
Air Force had agreed to commits
sion all the graduates they can
call"
Thousands Released.
The Air ROTC program has
been the subject of some con-
versations over a period of time.
Because the Air Force had to
accept some $500 seniors this
year, thousands of reserves have
had to be released to inactive
duty to make room for them.
The Air Force is attempting to
encourage as many of the ROTC
students to become flyers as pos
sible, in order to make room for
them.
The Secretary, who has just
returned from a trip to the Far
East, reported the morale of
troops in Korea was excellent. I"
For the next two or three
months, the front-line troops
will be busy setting up a new de-
tense line with trenches, bunkers
and observation posts" starting
from scratch"-and morale will
not be a problem, DR.. Hannah
said.
Rest Program Planned.
After that, a comprehensive
rest and recreation program will
be set up in Korea which the
Secretary said would take care
of any morale problems.
II didn't find a single man who
didn't have the awareness of the
ncceSSity of being there and who
didn't recognize the necessity of
being there a long time" DR..
Hannah declared.
DR.. Hannah reiterated that a
review of the draft calls would
be conducted in November or
December. Draft calls are now
running at $4,000 a month and
DR.. Hannah said they may be
dropped to 10000, depending on
international conditions.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Moscow Pledges New Support
To Red China Heavy Industry

Mao did not identify the new
enterprises" beyond the mention
OF heavy industry. Under the
March agreement, however, Rus
STA undertook to assist China in
increasing electric power pro-
duction and to aid in equipping
metal, mining, machine, chemi-
cal and transport industries.
In return Red China would
furnish Russia with food, which
repeatedly is short, raw materials
and some processed goods such
as light metal, silk textiles and
leather.
An earlier Peiping broadcast
today said the current council
session in Peiping had heard a
report which described the first
six months of the five-year plan
only as satisfactory"
Red China announced in May
that in the first year of the five
year plan it expected to complete
among other things a new steel
rolling mill, a seamless steel
tubing mill, six large power sta
tions, 10 big machine-building
factories and 10 new coal shafts.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Gk&GC&SH@

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SlS KING STREET
Oses Fri N!!ss 1sU . Pm.
ARLINGTON. VA.
3ee0 WILSON BLVD.
WeS Ri Nisss TiV . P.K.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
The Parker School

New addreSS-1826 Phelps Pl.,
3 blocks north Of Dupont
Circle, ! block west Of Conn.
Ave. ME $1,000. Founded
in 1888.
IN our pers0nAliZed courses in
Public speaking, Speech I'm
alOgue on REQUEST Phone for
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Quick Magazine Out Again
Under New Publisher

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10
Quick Magazine makes it's reap
pearance today after a four
months absence during which it
acquired a new publisher.
Walter H. Annenberg's Tri-
angle Publications, Inc.-pub-
Usher of the Philadelphia In
quirer, TV Guide, Seventeen and
Official Detective-acquired the
title to the picture news publica-
ton after Cowles Publishing
Co. discontinued publication of
Quick last May.
E. z. Dimitman is executive
editor of the pocket-size maga-
zine, position he also has held
with the Inquirer, Chicago Sun
and the Newark Star-Ledger
Contributing editors include
Blair Moody, former Senator
from Michigan, and Red Smith
syndicated sports columnist.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Lets Snake Bite Him

To show the effectiveness Of a
serum against snake bite, M. j.
Pontet, a young Swiss, allowed
himself to be bitten by three
vipers in hospital at Saignele-
gier.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Methodist Dinner

A promotion dinner for the
Washington Methodist Leader
ship School will be held at $50
pm. tomorrow in Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church, Fourth street
and Kansas avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Cocos Treasure Aquin

Daniel Evans and Kenneth
Charles of Hayes, England, are
mapping plans for the 445th at
tempt to locate the dreamed-of
$50 million pirate treasure of CO.
cos Isle, in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1953-09-16

Silver Spring. M
3239 GEORGIA AVE.
ooeS xox., WH1-. FSL me
Rockville. Nd.
4ff M0NTGO ON1ERY -
ooea Fri 3 Sci Hsa1 - D
Evening star., 1953-09-16

BIG DOWNTOWN "F" STREET STORE
r & G SITS. BETWEEN 18th d 18th SITS. NV.
oss1 Ess'Y 1AsrsSsv Mite 1tR Pm.
SkvkNTH ST. NV. Fourteenth 81. NV.
$40 7th STREET NV. 312S 18th STREET NV
0sSS 16W& G!tG'5 50 PL o1sS EVeFy Ntts 7tR P.E.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Todoy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA-"A Phoenix Too Frequent" and "The Happy Jour-
ney'; $3.50 pm.
OLNEY-"Pygmalon" 2:40 and $40 pm
- Screen.
AMBASSADOR-The Moonlghter" 1:4o $40, 540 TAO and
$40 pm.
CAPrTOL-Blueprnt for Murder" 145, AGO. 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage: 3:35, $40 and 9:05 pm.
COLUNNBIA-"Gentlemen Prefer Bonds 1875 230, ABS
$780, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
DUPoNT-"The Moon Is Blue; l. 3:lo $780, 1880 and
9:45 pm.
KEITHs"The Sword and the Rose; 1885, 4:so 725 and
1925 pm
and 10 pm
Observation-Disclosures $780,: 2:2o 4:15 e1o, sos and
10 pm.
METROPoLITAN-"Th Moonighter'; 1:5O 3:45 545, 745
and 9:45 pm
oNTARIo-"The Sea Around U.s.; 1:55. 1855 555, and
10 pm.
PALACE-I the Jury: $780, 1885, $40. 745 and $50 pm
PIAYHOUSE-The Moon Is Blue; l. 3:10 5:20 1880 and
GAS pm.
PI.AzA-Times Gone By" /. 2:5O. 4:35 $780, $40 and
1915 pm
SILVER sPRNG-"Thy Neighbor's Wife" $780, sos. 4:55
6:40 S:25 and 1910 pm.
TRANsLUx-"From Here to Eternity" l. $40. 6:25 TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA-"The Bad Angel" play by Joel Hammil.
NAT1ONAL-The Dublin Players repertofy, starting to-
morrow
SHUBERTose Greco and his company Spanish dancers
starting Tuesday
Screen.
ANdBASSADOR-"Lion in the Streets" with James Cagney
starting Thursday.
CAPITOL"The Robe with Victor Mature starting Thurs
day.
q. mark.
DUPONT-'Fanfan the Tulip" with Gerard PHILIPPE.
KEITHS-"EaSt Of Sumatra" with JEFF Chandler starting
Wednesday.
MacARTHUR-"The Cruel Sea-" with Jack Hawkins.
METROPOLrTAN-"Lon in the Streets" with Cagney
starting Thursday.
ONTARIO-'O. K. Nero" Italian film, starting Friday.
PALACE-"Mogambo" with Clark Gable.
PLAYHOUSE-Roman Holiday with Audrey Hepburn start
ing Wednesday.
PI4AZA-Itte Boy Lost" with Bing Crosby
SILVER SPRNG-"The Beggars Opera" with Laurence Oil
ver.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
By Harry Macarthur

tendency to please sponsors
rather than listeners.
A sponsor wants to buy a
success. If there are six pro-
grams Of Type A and three of
Type B on Monday night. he
decides that Type A must be
popular. He unleashes his
bankroll and there are seven
Type A programs on Monday
night and Type c is never
heard from. The flood of situ-
alton comedies is fair proof
of how this sort of thinking
has affected your home view
ing on television.
When you mention this,
however. the broadcasters i'm
mediately assume that you are
unrealiStic and want a United
States version of the BIC.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. Those who would
deprive sponsors of all control
Of program content do not
wish to abolish the commercial
and it will even be all right if
the broadcaSters show a profit.
lmportont Differences
Logic says there is no rea-
son why a network can not
charge the same fee for three
"adjacencieS" to. say, Jack
Benny-an opening, middle
and closing coWmercial-as it
now charges for the program.
1t would put the sponsors mes
sage before the same audience
at the same cost-per-thousand
viewers.
The difference would be that ,
the network rather than the
sponsor would be in control
of the content of the program.
The star could conf1ne him.
self to entertaining and would
not be employed to weave ad-
ditional sneak commercials
through the show. And the
man with the EDITORS pencil
would be in the employ of the
networks program depart
ment, not the sponsors ad-
vertising agency.
This utopian state of affairs
should lead to improvements
in the whole programming
structure. If the newspapers
operated as broadcasters do