davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-15
$500
$500 DOWN
$40 MONTH

three-room white frame
cottage trimmed with green on. 2
very pretty knoll overlooking Bull
Run with 179 feet frontage on the
Run. Electricity and running water;
More than two acres with several
beautiful, big oak and poplar trees
100 feet high. 700 feet of road
frontage. Plenty of room for chick.
ems, garden, fruits. etc. Convenient
to verything-church, stores. bus,
etc. 35 minutes drive. out Arlington
blvd. or Lee hwy. to Centreville
% Coward Manassas) four miles
to big blank yellow, sign on left and
once Of YORKSHIRE ACRES on
left. Open / to B pm. -16
Evening star., 1953-08-15
ilNvESTMENT PROP. FOR SAIL

INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SAIL
AUNT -SEMI-DET. brick bldg, Suit.
land Manor-Two 2-bedrm. and two
1-bedrin. apts. Annual income SO, 16S
Purchaser may assume 4% GI loan
siss1 sElSs sSs 81 49, 5o. s!9y7S y OWNERS 20
N income; a $1,000 SS6S down. down. gEBERMAN fFS
ses es' n SIoSSs' 81. NE.-Five-apt. brio brick
rent, $243: only $15,5OO, $500
down. JE 4-31S6. -16
SPECIAL BARGAIN--Downtown bust
ness property, 25x85, lge. store
income, i speculators Se; attention { ns;' kISd Hci
today to secure this bargain. Beau
tiful detached 7-apt. bldg. Al To-
cation: apt. 8 rms. and bath;
sR sinetse 5eka1s and BATH Call MIR. opggM
Fist nss cG1Gi coMMERc1AL 11ss @ls sla.
h.-w.h. frame; lot, "a #. vide vide,
$4.so0. $1,000 down. JE. 1886
$500 Cash DOWN on 4-unft Bldg.
RsALTYs slSo CO. R2: 9. eiaso6i tas0@e' * IA
OWNER LEAviNG, must sell; REDUCED
TO &34 900; 0-apt. DIRK. Semidet.; l b.
tens. pay utils. On bus. 10. 3-6ss9
BARGAIN; 4O7 Franklin st. NV
tbet. P and Que)-Eight rms. frame
dow down. s'si sio monsSiy aRfi SsOO J 4-$isS SSS5
IA UNITS. near Ft. Myer, under con
struction; will sell at less than
sl@sf 7-975c. aHnqaI eHepinpsi income Call a: IA
rent, $4S; $500. H $500 Ado down, nsSSt ST
sPf,yFR Per mo. sSFiNG SE; N4;s1s6; -. .1S S =
two,bedrm. and 1 one-bedrm. unit
$4,000 yearly income. COFFMAN
REALTY CO., 937 Pershing drive
Silver Spring, Md. ,JU. 9-4123 o.
~; 5-s7l4, ewes; and Sun. -I6
$I7S: $500, only $1,000 down
TAKoMR PARKGTSrree Tire apts., oO' one
rms, kit, bath; two 2 rms, kit.
bath. Income, $685.. old rent
Tenants furn; utils. Sell account Q
substantial cash needed. nci1de fnncciiu1ddse
please. Cali EsafSSEI RAFFELI PR REAL E Gs. Es
3 MODERN STORES IN SEAL
rented, including 10-year lease tt
AAA-1 chain. Guaranteed gross
S10,740 with percentage clauses. A
real opportunity for the investor
with an eye to the future. Priced
at S120.OO0 with $50. 900 4K% first
trust. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI. 7.
1411. Ewes, EN-. 3-4015. -16
PARK RID, at 16th-Four- brick
bldg, renting uufurn. for 5000
For sale at S22,5O0, on terms
Ewes, CO. 10000
j. LEO KOLB co.
1887 Wis. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
$1,000

S1 ,UUU
Down. $1,000 already financed ant
you can own this home near fashion.
an established lawn and shrubs anc
has an attic which can radily be ex'
panded into two extra bedrooms
APPROX. h-acre Of ground avail
able for showing Sat, Sun. and Mon
Call:
JE. 2-2620
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Falls Church. Va. -16
Evening star., 1953-08-15
NORTH BEACH

NORTH BEACH
119 FREDERICK AVE.
Completely furn. cottage Sleeps ?.
Good for family week ends or Ash
pump in kitchen; elec. in house.
Priced low at $4,000 Open Sun.
noon to pm. Call Mr.. Shaw, JU.
1886.
LAUREL REALTY co.
JU. s-s700. s72o Flower Ave.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
EN-. 3-1SO0
SHERATON BLDG.

Air-cond., Arm. suite and one single
ONCE: avail. immed.; mod. bldg. in
excel. downtown loc. For informa-
ton. see MANAGER. Room 70S.
Evening star., 1953-08-15

$25
Silver Spring, on Georgia ave. Small
and compact. ia. 9-4140. liz
Prominent Southeast
Spacious suite; $50. LU. 2-50OO.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
A Home You Can Afford

Excellently we'll planned brick and
redwood or brick and shingle homes
wide deep lots. All have some trees
and some have many. The neigh
borhood is excellent and school.
shopping and transportation facil-
ties Immediately at hand FILA
financing. $500 cash, and $76
per month will handle.
THOMAS G. MAGRUDER co.
2063 Wilson blvd. Arl. Va. IA. 2-3131
Evening star., 1953-08-15
1890
1920 DOWN
$40 MONTH

New brick and frame home on almost
one acre level lot. IA rooms and
room for q Enthusiastically with
oFHEE sFE KIP PIuMsR TShnha ssst ssaty oq' 81
etc. Built-up community convenient
to everything including Trailways
veniences. 35 min. drive out Arl.
blvd. or Lee hwy. to Centreville
turn left at trafic light on Route
28 (toward Manassas) four miles to
big blank yellow sign on left and
ONCE Of YORKSHIRE ACRES on
1aff Omen To e n m Il g
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Waterfront Homes and
Estates

Brick or frame, in Lancaster, Rich
mond. Westmoreland and King
George counties of Virginia. have
many to select from
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

The Thanksgiving guests Of
Mrs w. NJ Holiday are her
great-niece, Miss Mary Venable
Moore, Of Dallas, Tex, a student
at Hollins College; her daughters.
Miss Natalie Holiday, of Ports
mouth. and Miss Emile Holiday.
OF Newport News, and Miss Flor
ence Reck. and friend, Of Wash
ington. D. c.
Miss Sarah Graham. of Virginia
Beach, is spending the Thanks
giving holiday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S L. Graham.
w. F. Wilson, Of Brewton. Ala.
is visiting his son and daughter
ln-law. MI and Mrs c. F.. Will
son. Miss Elna Ann Wilson, a
student at Randolph Macon
Woman's College, in Lynchburg.
is spending Thanksgiving with her
parents.
Miss Martha Alice Wilson. OF
Virginia Beach, is home for the
holidays with her parents MIR.
and Mrs. R. B Wilson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Agee, of
Richmond. Doug Agee, Of Norfolk
and Mrs. Kermit Locke, of Beck
ley, w Va. are spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with their
mother, Mrs. C. E Agee.
Guests Of Dr and Mrs. S. G.
Patteson at dinner party Fri
Gay night Will be Mr.. and Mrs.
w B. Price, OF Hampton. Mr., and
Mis-. Willie Reid, OF Lawrence
vile. Monroe b. Price, Of Charles
ton, w Va. J. H Price, Jr., of
D.llWyn, and Miss Barbara Phelps,
Of Farmvllle.
Miss Barbara Mclaughlin left
Wednesday to spent part of the
holiday with her grandmother
Mrs. Henry Gills, Of Richmond
and the remainder with her uncle
and aunt, Mn and Mrs. Wallace
Gills, Of Sandston
Miss Edith Brooks is spending
THANKSGIVING with her brother-ir
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Soyars, Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Duvall and
children, Bill and George, OF Nor
folk. are the holiday guests OF
his mother Mrs. Clyde Duvall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Miss Rebeccn Easter WefIs
RandaI S. Denny in 4nloHu

Miss Rebecca Mae Easter,
daughter CT Nh. and Mrs. Howard
j Easter. Of Amelia, became the
bride Of Randall Stamey Denny.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Randall B.
Denny, of MattoaX, at 8 p. m,
Tuesday, November "a, in the
Salem Methodist Church The
Rev c. A Turner III, officiated.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore a light gray suit
with navy and white accessories
and a white orchid corsage
Miss Rachel Easter was her
sisters maid Of honor. and Geo
rye E Denny Of Colonial Heights,
was his brothers best man
After a reception at the home
OF The brides parents. the couple
left on southern wedding trip
Upon their return they VIII make
Their home in Colonial HEIGHTS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Mrs. A. N. DeMuth
Is Elected Head
OF L0ngWood Club

The Longwood Garden Club met
Monday Nov %, with Mrs. NJ. B.
Coyner, hostess.
The annual business meeting
was held The following officers
were elected for the next year:
president, Mrs. A. NJ DeMuth,
vice-president. Mrs. p r. Akin
son. secretary, MIS-. j. 3, Wall,
treasurer. Mrs. r. t. Garland:
executive committee at large,
Mrs. F. H. Hanbury. Jr., Mrs. f.
S. Shields.
Exhibits, Food for the Eye"
were won by the following men,
'bers first MIS- F S. Blanton
second. Mrs. R. r. Pearson; third,
Mrs. c w. Hart; specimen class,
Miss Nancy Watkins.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Take Your Time
Gift Shopping .
At Martins

If you enjoy gift shopping &.
looking for the right gift for each
one on your list . you will really
appreciate shopping at our store.
Here you can look at your leisure
compare to your hearts content.
And with our layaway and credit
plans you can take your time pay
ing for your gifts at Martin the
Jeweler. Farmville, Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Thanksgiving
by Valerie Leese

Editors This poem impartial
board of college girls X.
mans Fifth at Farmvie Elementary SCHOOL,
T-honksgvine is coming SO let's have fun
H-onk is outside playing in the
Al night vel have turkey with cronberes Coy;
Nov let 5 make this the most wonderful doy
k-nfoIk ore coming from for owoy
Sue is in the poror playing with Foy.
G-rondmos cooking is such delight
think company will think it's just right
Voices ore ringing out this doy
IN the church the people proy.
Nov we bow our needs and say
God has blessed US every day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Persimnon Season
Enables Cooking Of
Unusual Desserts

It's not too late to make the fol-
lowing recipes. but if you've a
mind TO try them. better hurry
out to the country right away.
Persimmons will not be with
us much longer this year, so for
those that don't have the time to
gather them right now hold onto
these recipes until next Fall for
delicious and different treat.
The first recipe is submitted by
Mrs. Cora Moles. of the Social
Hour Home Demonstration Club.
who says she was told about it by
native of Floyd Co.. now living
in Montana. The persimmon cake
she recently made was sampled by
members of her club, all of whom
agreed that it was delicious"
Persimmon Cake:
2 cups sugar
70 cups flour
cups persimmon pulp
cups raisinS
cups nuts
cup milk
teaspoons soda
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoons vanilla
tablespoons melted butter
a little over teaspoon Of
ground allspice
a pinch of salt
Sift dry ingredients together
Add milk and flour alternately
Add remaining ingredients and
mix we'll. Bake in a loaf pan one
and quarter hours at $50 de-
greeS.
Mrs. Moles says that the per-
simmons must be soft. She sug-
geSts putting them in a warm
place before using. SO that they
can get soft and warm.
The other recipe is for persim-
mon pudding, and is sent in by
Mrs. j. A. LeSueur. also a men,
Der Of the Social Hour Home
Demonstration Club.
Persimmon Pudding
quart persimmonS
cups sweet milk
ia cups sugar
eggs
pinch of salt
teaspoons baking powder
cups Of flour
: cup melted butter
cup walnut meats. optional
cup grated raw sweet potatoes
2 teaspoons vanilla
Mash persimmons in the milk
and press through collander
Slft dry ingredients together and
add to other mixture Add butter
to mixture last. Bake in square
pan for one hour at $50 degrees.
Extra good served with whipped
cream.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Mrs. Wilson s Paper Gires
True Spirit of Thanksgiving

At Thanksgiving time, it is well
to stop and remember what it is
Americans should be thankful for.
A most appropriate and inter-
eStng discussion of this national
holiday was recently presented TO
the Slate Hill D. A. r. at its Nov
e:nber meeting, by Mrs. c. F..
Wilson. Her paper, entitled EARLY
THANKSGIVING Customs traces
the origins Of the day and ends
with a statement OF what Thanks
giving means to us.
The following are quotes and
paraphrased excerpts form Mrs.
Wilson's paper
The idea CT a special day Of
thanks and feasting by no means
belongs to America The germ Of
this idea, like many other good
ones. is found in olden times
The custom Of making
THANKSGIVING after harvest be-
came the principle festival Of the
Jewish year" Likewise in Ancient
Greece and Rome. there were
harvest festivals in honor Of the
poddesSes OF the harvest, which
were celebrated with feasting
paradeS. and sports.
IN early England, they cele-
brated Harvest Home which
was said to date back to the
SaXons 49, It was but natural
that the early settlers in our own
land should think Of celebrating
the harvest home.
The first American Thanks
giving Day was celebrated during
the second winter the Plymouth
ColonlstS spent in the New World
The first dreadful winter in Mas
sachusssetts had killed nearly one
half the members OF the colony.
In the summer OF 1921. new hope
grew After the corn harvest,
Governor William Bradford de-
creed Dec. l3. 1921 be set aside
as day of feaStine and prayer
to show the gratitude OF the
Colonists."
BY the 18th Century this be-
came an annual observance. No
labor could be performed on this
holiday The people went to
church, Toasted at home with no
hilarity
Following the Revolution, a
THANKSGIVING day was celebrated
by those states that wished TO do
SO During the l850's. all COVER
nors were asked to issue proclaim
atlOnS designating day of
THANKSGIVING for the blessings
God had poured on the nation.
but Nlrgnia's chief executive re-
fused to ION the movement"
Later, however Governor Joseph
Johns II recommended that all
NirglnIans unite IN thanksgiving
to God
After the collapse Of rhe Con
federacy December 9Th was pro-
claimed nv Lincoln as day Of
National THANKSGIVING for HES
SINGS Of neacc. unity and har-
mcnv T.ater he made il ..tbo
nrst nati,na, nrocla,na+io,, hv ~
inc me fourth Thursday IN Nov
enber 4, Thanksp;vino dav"
ON Nov~ % 1906 The fret
Thank sr<v;no foothau cIaevic VOC
nlaved IN Cb,caoo hetveo, tho
rniversitv of chicaoo and tba
rrnirers.tv ~ N1ichiean c;,,co
that dow foothal, on T,bantsqi,i,7r
has hecorne t,.y1y Amorica,,
custor, an. no wit,, foasts and
re,icioYe services
~ 1000 p~aeida,,+ poogovo,, ~,
cot tbn n~ocoaon+ cot ~ 1incoi,,
IN t,.vjna to chance mani snivinr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

Nh and Mrs. Mason Bliss and
daughters. Terry and Kathy, Of
Richmond. are spending Thanks
giving with Mr.. Bliss parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bliss,
miss Pickett Asher left Wed
nesday for her home in Newport
News, where she is spending the
holidays
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Freshman Officers
Are Chosen At
LOng'WoOd College

officers Of the freshman class
at Longwood College heve recently
been announced
Miss Jean Saunders, of Rich
mond, a graduate Of Thomas
Jefferson High School, has been
elected president Of the class. and
Miss Barbara Whitehead. OF Nor
folk. vas named as vice president.
Serving with them viii be MIS-
Gale Branch. Of Norfolk, as secre-
tary. and Miss Nancy Lee Harris.
Of Roanoke, as treasurer.
Miss Lorteet Kesterson, OF Alex
anderla, and Miss Connie Conner,
Of Culpeper were elected as re-
presentatiVes to the Student
Council
Chosen to serre on the Student
Standards Committee we're Miss
Loretta Kuhn, Of Richmond, and
Miss Florence Sogholan. also OF
Richmond
Miss Virgilia BuPg left on We'd
nesday for Winchester. where she
Will spend the holidays with her
sister. Mis- l.. B Pifer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Miss Lucy Mann
IS Among Group
To Join College Club

Twenty-Five upperclassmen have
accepted bids to join. the CotilIon
Club at LongWCod College Girls
accepting bids are the Misses 10
Ann MCClelland. OF Richmond:
Alice Galloway. Of Bluefield; Nan
Bland. Of Wakefield: Catherine
Meeks. OF Virginia Beach: 10 Ann
Farless, OF Suffolk: Shirley Kemp
of Hampton: and Bonnie Owen.
of BlairS.
Others accepting bids were the
Misses Jane Hall. of Richmond:
Lucy Mann. OF Farmville: Mary
Alice Ellington, Of South Hill l..
Charlotte Fits. OF Cascade: Isa-
belle Karnes, Of Bedford: Helen
Marie Wood OF Richmond Billie
Tomlinson Of Norfolk: and Joyce
GlllchrcSt of Arlington.
Others are Misses June Elder,
OF Sedley Betty Ccpenhaver. of
Roanoke Ellen Thomas. of Suf-
folk; Phyliss Nurney. of Smith
field. Malin Johnson, OF Lynch
burg Carolyn Gray. of Peters
burg; and Margurctc Franklin. of
Madison Heights.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27
Club Calendar.

Presbyterian Bible Study Group.
Monday, Nov 30 at 1890 a. m.
3 30 y n OF 800 p n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-11-27

DR. Robert Park. OF Garden
CITY n y arrived Monday to
spend some time with his brother
in-laV w. c. Spryc. and Mrs.
Spryc
Mrs. J Fredrick Massick. Of
Atlanta Ga, is spending this
week as the guest of Mrs. w J.
Gills. Guests N the same home
on Thanksgiving Day are Mrs.
Oils cousin. Mrs F. M. Hobbs
and Miss Evelyn Twitty, of Peters
burg
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.

NBC-TV's search for Presi-
dent Eisenhower's double"
turned up plenty of candidates.
Not all of them bore Strik-
ing resemblance to our Chief
Executive. but there were
enough ringers among them
to make it a close runof for
the best.
The next time viewers see a
sketch on one of MICS big
variety video shows involving
President Eisenhower, the man
in the role will be Walter H.
Nelson. SO, a dock foreman
from Long Beach. Calf.
Casting Director Howard
Ross, Comedian Ben Blue and
this columnist picked Nelson
from 26 eligibles who turned
up at MICS Hollywood studios
for the addition.
got in on the act because
of a column I wrote about
Apostolos Pooleon early this
year. Apostolos is a waiter at
the Hollywood Brown Derby,
and was used on several TV
shows as Harry Truman's
double.
When Truman left the White
House, Apostolos lost his
doubling brass job. I re-
ported that NBC was looking
for an Eisenhower double, and
from the response you might
think that half the men in
the United States looked like
the President.
Golfers magazine became
interested in the contest" and
this weeks issue May 3O car
ries pictures of Winner Nelson
and some of the runnersup.
Nelson, a dock foreman for
General Petroleum Corp, is
taking his new-found fame
with a grain of salt"
I'm having a lot of fun, but
I don't expect much to come
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Todoy's


1l:35, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: Euripides' "Medea" is
discussed by by John Mason
Brown and Andre Michalopoulos.
loo, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Leonard Hall, chairman
OF the Republican National
Committee, is interviewed.
1:15, WASH - GEORGETOWN
University Forum: The topic for
discussion is World Trade: A
Free World Necessity"
2:25. WINK - Baseball: Mil
waukee VS.. Chicago.
2:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Philadelphia.
$3.50, WRC-American Forum
of the Air: Senator George Ma
lone and Representative Jacob
K. JavitS discuss What Should
Be Our Tariff Policy?"
$3.50, WTOP - World Music
Festivals: The Vienna Philhar-
monic. the Boston Symphony
and the Stockholm Symphony
Orchestra are heard.
$3.50, WEAM Goose Creek
Club Opening: Sammy Snead
plays at the opening of the club
at Leesburg.
4:OO, WTOP - World Today:
First of a new series of inter-
views with correspondents at
home and overseas.
$500, WCFM-National Gallery
American Music Festival: The
American University Quintet
plays music by American COM
poSers:
$500, WTOP-Bergen-McCar-
thy Show: Gordon MacRae
visits.
$500, WGMS-Concert: Wes-
ley Steele conducts the National
Symphony Orchestra in Brahms
ALTO Rhapsody" with Rilla
Rowe Mervine as soloist. and
Brahms "A German Requiem"
with Hilda Henderson and VOL
colt Fenner as soloists.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on
the Air: Wendell Corey and
Martha Scott star in Kate
Fennigate."
8:45, VOL - Walter White
Show: Senator Irving Ives is in
tervieWed.
900, WEAM-Meet Your Con-
gress: The topic for discussion
is ~. S. Terms in Asia"
1000, WWDC-District Round
table: "The Lawyer in Fact and
Fiction" is the topic for dis
cuSSiOn.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

IN St0tIOns
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-. Channel 80
$50 an. 70 I a.M.
W1oP-fM-ss.3 Me-, chasasI 7A7
$50 am. to 2 an.
WBUz.FM-ss.l Me-. Channel "a
3 ON. to 8 pm
WASH-FM-s71 Me-, chanaeI 40
s:45 an to II p.m
W0L.FM-ss7 Me-. Channel 2sa
S pm. to Midnight
WcfM-ss.s Me-. Channel $50
4 ON. to II pm.
WFAN-1oo.3 Me-. Channel 1s1
an. to Midnight
WWDc.FM-1ol.l Me-. chsnnsl 100
1:30 ON to Midnight.
WeMS.FM-;a3.S Me-, Channel 10
8 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-10s.1 Me-. Channel 100
an. to . p.M.
WUsT-FM-1os.3 Me-. Chanel 1s1
! a.rl.. to 9 ON
MMAL-FM-101.3 Me-, Channsi 2s7
8 a.m. to ll:15 On
Other AM Stations
WeMs-s7O ke.-s a.m.-s:1s Pm.
WARL-700 Ke.-7 s.m.-s:1S Pm.
MPTk-730 ke.-s a.m.-0:15 pm.
WeAY-1,0s ke.-1:30 a.m.-s:1S pm.
WUST-1,2o0 ke.-1 a.m.-S:1s pm.
WFAx-1,220 ke.-1 a.H.-s:t5 pm.
WlNx-1,soo Ke.-s s.m.-S:1s P.m.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Viewing TV
Video Gets NeWOne, Too
NBC Finds Presidential Look-AIike,
And Trumun Doubles Out Job
By Hal Humphrey

OF 1t" says the man who looks
like Eisenhower.
A garage complete with auto
mobile will be part of the Burns
& Allen set on their TV show
next fall. It's a concession to
the tire manufacturer who
sponsors the program on alter
nate weeks.
B. & AS other sponsor sells
evaporated milk, and cans of
the stuff are stocked on shelves
in Gracie's TV kitchen. The
tire company felt it would be
only fair to have George oc-
casionally looking over the
beautiful tires on his car.
You can place a big bet, how
ever, that you'll never see him
fixing a fiat.
Aeoin It's AmicobIe
Ralph Levy. the young TV
director who has built up a
reputation as genius for his
work on Jack Benny's and the
Burns & Allen video shows,
will not go back with B. & A.
next year.
CHS announces the split with
the usual Hollywood phrase,
"amicable separation" but if
every one involved is amicable
then why the separation?
Levy will be busy this sum-
mer producing and directing
the five half-hour film shows
which Benny is putting away
for next fall. Jack will do a
total of 13 video shows along
with his weekly radio stint.
1t Depends
1t should be interesting to
see the results of the survey
being conducted by Purdue
University'S opinion panel.
The question asked is, Would
you be willing to pay 81 to
see a championship fight on
TV in your home?"
Viewers watching last weeks
short-short between .Marciano
and Walcott were Squawking
they'd been gyped on the free
telecast. Imagine the beefs
had they paid a buck.
BIC Problem
Our networks are making a
big to-do over flying Queen
Elizabeth's coronation films
back here the same day. But
the BIC is overcoming much
greater problems with its live
telecast of the event.
Six European countries will
get the picture. but it has to
be converted for France and
the Netherlands. The British
use 405 lines across the screen.
France has 819, and 625 lines
make up the Netherlands pic
ture.
BIC also is brief1ng COM
mentators in the other coun-
tries, so they can give their
descriptions on the audio in
their native tongue.
CBS Gets Shelton
Comedians remain a hot
item on the TV market. CHS
is signing Red Shelton away
from NBC. and Jack Carson
currently is being romanced
by both networks to do a
situation comedy series.
(Copyright 1888. Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-26
Seattle DOlo
Opens It's Doors
Monday, Aug. 81

The Seattle Dojo. q Judo club, will
again open its doors for practice
sessions at 7 pm. on Monday. Aug.
81 The club was closed due to the
time taken to install shower facili-
ties
Anyone who is interested in TAX
ing up the sport of judo should
come to 1910 Washington st. and
fill out his application for member
ship in the club All former Judo
enthusiasts are urged to turn out
again for practice and training.
At a recent election, the following
persons were elected.
Board of directors-Sam Mitsui
S. Nishitani, Shuzo Kato
President-Shuzo Kato
Wet president-Tats Kojima.
Treasurer-Sam Mitsui
English language secretary-Geo.
Wilson.
japanese language secretary
Tom Matsumoto.