davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Republicans
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ocratic Party in these past few
months has been President
Eisenhower. Senator Dirksen re-
piled that Gen. Eisenhower
found when he went to Wash
ington that he was the bene-
ficiary of lone of the most reck-
less, riotous, scandalouS admin
istrations in the history of the
republic"
PurpOSely Contrary.
Mr.. Truman'S comment that
Republicans believe in a lot of
contrary principle"
to those of the Democratic ad-
miniStration - Senator DirkSen
said was 100 per cent right. He
added:
1--WE are so contrary as to be-
lieve that country can be spent
into receivership and there is a
duty to return it to solvency.
We are so contrary as to believe
that Government can operate
without constantly proclaiming
q crisis as an excuse for asking
emergency powers"
Senator Dirksen warn e d
against electing Democratic
Congress and declared that for
mer President Hoover and the
country had been cruicified by
q Democratic Congress ION the
altar of political ambition"
Greeting for Eisenhower.
Meanwhile, a delegation was
preparing TO greet President
Eisenhower when his plane ar
rives from Denver at the Glen
view Naval Air Base this after
noon.
Gen. Eisenhower will receive
the delegation and make a brief
statement. He will be grounded
for half an hour, to pick up
his son, Maj. John D. Eisen-
hover; the majors wife, Barbara,
and their three children to take
them to Washington.
The public is to be admitted
to the air base to see the Chief
Executive.
Secretary Mckay in his ad-
dress struck back at critics who
have charged the Eisenhower
administration is planning to
"give away" great natural re-
sources and wealth of the coun-
try.
Says Change Was Needed.
"a new power policy was
most needed" he said, "if for
nothing else to get the Federal
Governments role in this i'm
portant area clarified and to
bring it in line with the funda-
mental laws which were inspired
and supported by Theodore
Roosevelt and other Republican
Presidents.
What our new policy does is
simply to give the States and
local communities voice in the
development of the natural re-
Evening star., 1953-09-19
AttIee Chauffeur
Mrs. That Isl Runs
Into First Trouble
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Sept. 10. -
Former Prime Minister
Clement Attlee has been
known to boast that his wife
is the best chauffeur in
Britain-She took him on
thousands of miles of cam
paign tours without scratch
ing a fender.
Today Mrs. Attlee had a
summons to appear in court
Friday on charges OF OBJ
structing traffic and parking
on a dark street without
turning on the headlights.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

ment, in it's original form. has
been opposed by the admins
tration on the ground it would
curtail the Presidents treaty
making powers. The Senate so
far has not acted on the amend
ment.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
Pioneers Honored

The names Of the pioneers
settling in Wau, New Guinea,
are being perpetuated in the
names Of streets under the
towns planning program.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
John Law Gets His

OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. 19
R.-John Law is in Jail today.
Law, a 19-year -old Oakland mail
handler, was sentenced yester-
day to serve three days on
charges of speeding.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
FOUND.
PurpoSely Contrary.

BOAT, vicinity Of Indian Head, Nd. can
GIL at Riverside 3-6235.
COCKER SPANIEL, male, solid black
vic 900 Church ST.. Alexandria. Owner
call XII. o-3960.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Weather Experts Meet
On Prediction Efficiency

Eight civilian weather fore
casting experts met here yester-
day at the invitation of the Com
merce Department to advise on
the Governments weather-pre-
diction activities.
Robert B. Murray, jr., Under
secretary Of Commerce, said the
group has been asked for sug-
gestions on increasing the eff
cheney and usefulness of the
Weather Bureau, which comes
under the department.
Members of the new advisory
group are Robert D. Elliott
North American Weather Con.
sultantS; A. F.. Merewether
American Airlines; Howard T
Orville. Bendix Aviation Corp,
Charles P. Smith, Pacific Gas
and Electric Co.; Richard j
Roth, Crop-Hail Insurance Ac-
tuarial Association; Kenneth c.
Spangler, American Meteorologi-
cal Society, and Athelstan F.
Spilhaus, University of Mime
sofa.
Joseph j. George, Eastern Air
Lines, is the chairman.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
A One-Minute Test OF You
NeDS KnoDledoe
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

l. NAME-After five weeks
of political turmoil France
has a new premier, a linen
manufacturer. What is his
name?
2. DISTAFF - There are
19,116.000 women in the Ma
tion's labor force. What per
cent of the working popula-
ton is this?
3. POLIO-Is the polio rate
in the United States this year
greater or less than last
year?
4. PUTS - What woman
golfer-once a Phi Beta
Kappa at Texas University
won the first Women's Open
Championship?
5. QUOTE - What Amer
lean said: These proud
ASIAN people (of 1nd1a) can
not be browbeaten. bribed or
cajoled, and we cannot win
friends merely by shouting
anti-Communist slogans?
i Answers.
l. Joseph Laniel. 2. About
30%. 3. Polio is running
17% above the alltime
record rate set last year. 4.
Betsy RaWls. S. Adlai Ste
venson.
Tom Henry's "Quiz En-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Natures Children

key. often seen at large ZOOS. The
underparts are a bright golden
hue.
Mangabeys are slender with
long tails and legs. Their small,
supple hands and feet are dusky.
All members of this tribe have
oval-shaped heads and very large
cheek pouches. White trimmed
brown eyes are full of wistful-
ness and charm.
The half-grown youngsters
appear very glad to see you. To
any one understanding small
animals, it is plain to see they
are lonesome. Conversation you
offer to small ones does the work.
The lonesome look vaniShes and
a friendly one replaces it.
xhAsO are ten kinds Of Manga
Evening star., 1953-07-09
By LiIIion Cox Athey

beys found from Kenya on the
east to Liberia on the west. The.
latter part Of their name is in
correct. They were supposed to
be native to Madagascar. A
Frenchman finding them in a
refuge for lost and destitute an
imals bestowed the name.
There is a tendtncy to carry
the long tail hoisted forward
over the body. There is no
greediness in taking a gift. only,
a gentle acceptance. After
thorough inspection and sampl-
ing, if found good, the present
is eaten.
Mangabeys live for as much as
so years in a zoo, leaving behind
a record for good behavior and
craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Golden-BelIied Mangabey.

Few monkeys are so warmly
responsive to visitors as are the
Golden-bellied Mangabeys from
Equatorial Africa and the little
known Congo Basin.
Golden -bellied is not elegant
in sound, but the monkey is
gorgeous to see. The shiny coat
is an olive shade which reminds
you of the Green Guenon mon
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Contract Bridoe
BV EosIev BIockwood
washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, JULY Q, 1858

By EosIey BIockwood
1t seems like the weaker a
player is, the more he is in
clined to mistreat his partner
even a good partner. After the
one-no-trump response to his
spade opening, Mr.. MuzZy con-
sidered several rebids, among
them three clubs" and three
diamonds"
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Champion)
4 102
y J43
0 J842
= AJ53
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Dale)
4 65 9843
KQ105 A9762
Q Q965 o lot
&872 AXIS
SOU1H
(Mr. Muzzy)
AKQJ7
%
AXIS
Q1094
The bidding:
South West North East
/ spade Pass Mt Pass
( spades All pass
He discarded both of these,
however, with the thought that
Mr.. Champion might pass. If
you know Mr.. Champion you
know that he would rather die
than pass an absolute force. He
modestly admits that he never
makes a wrong bid. And it must
be admitted that all of his bids
are "right"-right by the book
anyway, if not always by the
score sheet.
So, trusting nobody, Mr..
Muzzy simply bid game himself.
Four spades wasn't a bad spot,
as it happened.
up to a f1nesSe for five-odd,
partner" announced Mr.. Muzzy
grandly as the dummy hit the
table.
Mr.. Champion did not relax.
Last time you said that" he
replied, you executed a very
nice end-play for down three"
Mr.. Muzzy snorted angrily at
this brutal lack of confidence
and set about winning IL
tricks. The king of hearts held
trick one and Mr.. Muzzy ruffed
the heart continuation.
He led the queen of clubs and
fineSSed. Mr.. Dale won with
the king and led a third heart.
Mr.. Muzzy ruffed and started on
trumps. But now Mr.. Dale had
one more spade than he did and
he had to lose a trump and a
diamond for down one.
He could have prevented the
defenders from shortening his
trump suit beyond the danger
point. All he had to do was to
discard his trey of diamonds on
the third heart lead.
This was loser anyway ex-
cept for the unlikely chance that
somebody had the queen of dia-
monds doubleton.
And now if Mr.. Dale led an
other heart, it could be ruffed
IN dummy, thus preserving the
four high spades in the closed
hand which were needed to pick
up all of the outstanding
trumps.
COPYRIGHT. 1853, General Features Corn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
DiIIwyn Ri. 3

1t certainly is early spring this
year We look out and observe the
green fields and woods and the
beautiful flowers in bloom. All
kinds OF fruit trees fun Of fruit
blossoms. How can We do other
wise than thank God for his low
ing kindness 10 his children
Week end visitors Of Mr.. and
Ms. } H Atwater were MI and
Mrs Grover Woodson and son.
Nj and Mrs Thomas Nixon, and
Judith, Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry HammOnds
and children, Of Painesvllle. Ohio.
spent last week and Easter sun
day With his parents, Mir. and Ms.
l.. NJ HammondS, at Saratoga.
Mrs Hammcnds and grandson.
Bobble, visited Mrs j. J. Stinson.
Sunday afternoon
A former resident Of our COM
munity Pfc. Lloyd Lee Hammonds.
son Of Nh and Mrs. George Ham
monds, was recently married 70
Miss Dorothy Irene Blanchard.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blanchard, Of Union. Ohio They
were married at First Baptist
Church at Union by Rev Kenneth
A. Dalton, The bride wore d pow
der blue suit. white orchid COrSage
and blue hat and Veil TO match.
A reception followed at the
Blanchard home. after which the
couple left for New York They
Ian to live in Mention, Ohio, after
ay, when Pfc. Hammonds will
'7e DISCHARGED from the army He
located at Painesville, Ohio,
now
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Cancer Crusade Gifts Are Basis For
$3.50 Research Grant at University

american Cancer Society Off
clais nave announced awarding Of
a - 300 grant TO pr Alfred Bur
ger, professor OF chemistry AT the
university OF Virginia. lor research
~ lhe oeFeiopment OF a new
VnenNtai compound mat may m
hloi' the growth OF cancer cells
basis Tor cure for cancer.
ms grant MADE Tor one year
ellecFl'e June 80 IS among 253
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
K. S. Ellis ", NPI
Student To Head
Little International

r S. Ellis ". Buckingham stu
dent at VPI has been chosen
manager Of the Little Interna-
tlonal Livestock Exhibition, ALL
nual agricultural event at VPI
which traditionaIly attracts State
vide attention.
The event Which features fit
ting and showing Of all types Of
livestock Will DO held May Is.
At the Little International.
which is sponsored BY the VPI
Block and Bride cIao students
VIII vie for prizes III fitting and
showing OF beef cattie, sheep. and
hogs Tie grand champion viii
receive the r. f. Hunt trophy,
presented by the Block and Bride
cub the reserve champion MAD
receive trophy presented by thc
VPI Alpha Zeta club tho ton
freshman competition Whl receive
a trophy from Ivy Hill farms and
the Breeder Stockman magazine
viii present an award fol OUT
standing achievement
Davidson Of Gold Hill while Ae.n
visitors HI thc W n Davidson
home Sunday, included Nh ana
MIS- NJ X DAVIS Pan. Schwartz
c + Moseley and Mi and MS
William Davidson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
Nuckols

Mr. and Mrs Paul Schwartz.
Of Salem. we're week end guests Of
then mother Mrs NJ MoSeley.
and aunt Mrs " L. Mosclcy Of
Marshall Place
Mi. and Mrs. Howard Mol,ohan.
Ct Rt Adams, W Va, and Mrs.
Mollohan's aunt Mrs Springston.
Of GlenVIlle. w Va were week
end guests Of their parents. Nh.
and MIS- w r Davidson at
Cherry Hill Farm MI Davidson
accompanied them home Monday,
for an extended visit
Mrs. Sprnston visited her SIS
ter Mrs Homer Suump Of Scots
VILE and her niece. MIS-. w NJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24
BrenaO Bluff Neus Items
Falling In Bathtub Painfully Injuries
Mrs. Ship While Visiting Daughter

Esmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilson.
with Mrs. w G. Andrews and
children, spent the week end at
Bassett with Mr. and Mrs. C f.
Lamkin and Mrs. r. A. Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Davis were
visitors to Charlottesville, last
week.
Sunday visitors in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Shipp were
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs Mac Carmichael, Of
harlottesvllle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Ship and children and Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Shipp. of New Cam
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Clements
attended the funeral. Sunday. Of
Thomas c. Harris at Mt. Zi-n
Church, near Esmont.
Mrs Floyd Ward of Clifton
Forge, is staying with her sister.
YRS. Harry Morris, recovering
rom an operation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

Rev j. c Weaver preached an
inspiring sermon Sunday morn
lng al SMYRNA Church
The P-TA Of CurdsVllle School
had an old-faShloned square dance
Friday night, which was well at
tended and much enjoyed
Mrs Anne OWnsby has been adj
rised that her son Ben Oknsby.
Of Uccn. Idaho was injured in a
fan recently. and is a patient IN
the Sacred Hear, Hospital. IN
Idaho Falls, Idaho His spine was
injured and he is II a cast. His
.lends in Virginia wish him a
speedy recovery
Quite a number OF churches on
the Farmy,le CHARGE are having
VISITING ministers from North
Carolina and west Virginia
preaching this week.
Recent visitors of Nh. and Mrs.
GEORGE W Marks. we've Nj. and
Hrs. George c X. Of Andersonville,
Mrs Charles Wngo. Of Dillvyn,
Mrs B Marion, Of Crewe. Mrs.
AIMS Mrs Shiny Wooten and
ia ehter. Bonny Lou, of Farm
vile. Mrs Mary d Marks. of Bea-
yer Dam. Bill Wcob Of Green
Springs. and MIS- Reeves Phaup
and Buck Marks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

obtain nourlshment. Since these
cells cannot be individually re-
moved by surgery. some compound
must be developed which Will pre-
vent cancer cells from obtaining
nourlshment while permitting nor
NAL cells TO receive normal
amounts of nourishment.
To date, most chemical COM
pounds tending to inhibit growth
Of cancer cells also inhibit growth
Of normal cells to some degree. Dr.
Burger explained,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

baby Saturday They also called
on MI. and Mrs Julian C. Dun
KUN
l.. Newton. Mrs. Calvin Talley.
OF Fluvanna, and DR.. w B. Dun
KUN, OF Louisville, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum last
Monday. They also called on MI.
and Mrs. George Phaup
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Stinson
celebrated their Golden Wedding
Anniversary on Sunday. April 10.
Quite number of friends in this
nelghborhood called and wished
them much happiness.
Congratulations to Reeves Phaup
on winning the deep freeze given
by the Prince Edward Utility Com
panys Contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. T j Bailey were
III Richmond Sunday
Mrs. Yancy Bailey is sick.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

Misses Elizabeth and Pauline
farris have been sick Both are
aetter at this writing and back in
school.
Tom Thomas was luncheon
guest last Sunday of Buck Marks
and Mrs Phaup
New Grandparents
MI and Mrs. Sweden Allen
have received news of the arrival
Of a grandson. born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Pugh, of Danville. Va
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks and
daughters, Betty Hill and Nancy
Ray, of Ellerson. Va. spent sun
day with Mrs. Reeves Phaup and
Buck Marks, and attended services
al Concord Church Sunday morn
ing
Miss Gloria HobSon. of Rich
mond, was a week end visitor Of
Misses Edith and Janet Dmkum.
Mrs. Reeves Phaup called or the
Emmett DunkumS Saturday after
noon.
The Rev A. L. Lame, of Rich
mond. former pastor of Smyrna
Church. and Mr.. Blanton called on
the MeSsrs. Henry. Willie. Yancy
and 7. J Bailey. Mr. Rainey and
the Frank Johns recently.
Mrs CLYDE Marks is better after
having been sick for several days.
Mrs Mary D. Marks spent sew
eral days last week visiting Mrs.
Reeves Phaup and the other
Marks families IN Curdsville.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Phaup Of
Blackstone, visited his parents.
Mr. and Mrs George Phaup Sat
urday
Among The Guests
Mrs NJ L. Foster called on Mr.
and Mrs Woodrow Dunkum and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-04-24

MIS- f. A ShIpp visited her
daughter, Mrs Charlie Morris, last
week IN Richmond While there,
She had the misfortune to fall ana
nit her head IN the bathtub and
was painfully hurt.
Mrs. W. G. Andrews, il. ana
children. are spending a month
or more with Mrs. Andrews
other and step-father. Mr.. and
Mrs Arnold wilson Mrs. An
drers husband is attending an
army training scho in Okla
hOma.
Nj. and Mrs. Dorsey G. Smith
scent last Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs James Wright at Louisa
and were supper guests in the
home
The Rev and Mrs j. A. Figg
were dinner guests. Sunday, in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. S T Ran
ecn. and they attended the fun
tral of T c. Harris held at
". Zion Methodist Church, near
Evening star., 1953-09-13
| AirIine's S First Passenger
| Also 10 Be Is MiIIionth
By the Asseeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-East-
ern Air Lines first fare-payine
passenger also will be the GUS
toner for its 25 millionth ticket
the company said today.
He is Elmer A. Sperry, famed
for his gyroscope developments
who bought ticket No. / when
Eastern inaugurated its pas
senger service August 18, 1880
Mr.. Sperry wrote from his
home in Wilton, Conn, asking
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, E
A. L. board chairman, to be al
lowed to buy the 25 millionth
ticket when it comes around
for a flight to New Orleans with
Mrs. Sperry. Mr.. Rickenbackel
agreed and informed Mr.. Sperry
that ticket No. IS million prob
ably would be issued September
II or % at the current rate oi
traffic.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Communists also are supporting
Mr.. Impellitteri because they
want weak leadership and weak
government.
Communist public statements
against the mayor are proof that
they really want him elected, Mr..
Wagner has argued.
Mr.. Impellitteri has pointed to
the Communist attacks on him
as his best Endorsement"
Mr.. Wagner has charged that
Impellitteri blocked a civil rights
measure in the City Council.
Mr.. Impellitteri in the mean
time has had Joe Louis and
Sugar Ray Robinson, the former
boxing champions, in his cor
ner" at Harlem rallies.
Police Commissioner George
P. Monaghan has warned his
men to make damn sure" that
ballot boxes are empty before the
voting begins and to guard
against any boxes floating down
the river"
Evening star., 1953-09-13
New York MayoraIty
Democratic Primary
Sizzling 10 Climax
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Heated
accusations flew as New York
Citys blistering Democratic
mayoral primary campaign
moved today toward it's climax
at the ballot boxes Tuesday.
Charges of underworld and
Communist connections, and in
nuendos concerning racial mat
ters arose in the fiery oratory.
They drove into the back
ground to some extent such is
sues as subway fares, taxes and
city finances as we'll as the New
Deal-Conservative aspects of the
fight.
Leading contenders for the
Democratic nomination are
Mayor Vincent r. Impellitteri
and Manhattan Borough Presi-
dent Robert F. Wagner, jr. Other
candidates are Robert B. Blaikie
a West Manhattan insurgent
Democrat, and Municipal Court
Justice John c. Sullivan.
Technically standing on the
primary sidelines, although they
also have done some vocal cam
paigning, are Harold Riegelman
Republican designee, and Ru.
dolph HALEY, Liberal Party
choice. They are unopposed il
the primaries.
New York City will elect q
Mayor November 3.
Farley Backs Mayor.
Mr.. Impellitteri is backed in
the primary by so-called con-
servative forces represented by
James A. Farley, former Demo.
cratic national chairman who
split with New Deal President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mr.. Wag.
ner has been indorsed by the
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton. His supporters include such
new Deal f1gureS as Senator Her.
bert H. Lehman, Representative
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., and
w. Averell Hartman, former
Mutual Security Administrator.
The lntra-party row is so bit.
ter that Mr.. Wagner and Mr.
Roosevelt have said that if Mr.
1mpellitteri wins the nomination
they will not support him in the
November 3 election.
Mr.. Roosevelt contends Mr.
1mpellitteri has combined a IRE.
publican soak-the-poor doctrine
with "Dixiecrat anti-New Dea
thinking"
Mr.. Blaikie has contended that
the underworld is giving support
to both Mr.. Wagner and Mr.. I'm.
pellitteri as insurance" in the
event of an election victory by
either.
Mr.. Wagner contends that the
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Clubs for City Farmers

HAMBURG OCDNS). - Five
thousand clubs for city farmers
or small gardeners" through
out Western Germany now have
more than 100000 members, del
egates reported to a federal con-
vention here. They asked pro-
lection against seizure by the
cities of their garden plots for
housing construction.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

NEW TOOTH AT 1OO-Seattle
-Spry, jOcular Oscar ASman
who recently celebrated his
Tooth birthday shows where
he is cutting a new tooth
the fifth in his fourth set.
The new tooth is coming next
to where he says are the
third and fourth of the fourth
set of teeth he has harvested
in a century of living. His
formula for longevity: "stay
outdoors all of the time"
-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Viewing TV
Paul WincheN Fits ArtfuIIy
Into SkeIton's S Former Time
By c. {. ButterfieId

season of Robert Montgomery S
Monday Night Theater, under
alternating sponsors. 1t was a
perfect setting for the play, First
Vice President" a tragedy.
Nothing ended happily for
the principal. played by Brian
Donlevy of the movies and more
recently of the radio and a TV
intrigue series. His world disin-
tegrated right before his eyes.
Brian was cast as hard driving
first vice president whose ambi-
ton was to step into the presi-
dency of his firm even if he
had to climb over the stopped
shoulders of his rebelling family.
How he failed made the story.
The full-Scale setting of a
rambling house on Long Island
was in keeping with the POM
pousness of the main character.
1t stretched from the private
beach and its mo trespaSsing"
sign across the patio as large as
small house itself, into the
grandeur of the living room, the
library, the dining room and even
the kitchen. All was arranged so
that the cameras could roam at
will and the action could flow
without interruption.
Producer Montgomery, whose
summer respite of eight weeks
was filled by a stock company,
returned to serve in person as
host and bring back the atmos-
phere of adult theater. This
program can't afford to let down
even for one week because part
of it's competition is the CBS-
TV Studio One, which also
strives for better drama.
| Television'S oldest sponsor
(KrafO, who has been present.
ing an hour of live drama weekly
on NBC-TV since May, 1947, will
double activities by doing an
other hour play each week on
ABC-TV. A completely different
script, cast and production staff
will be used. The new series
opens Oct. IS. Because
Johnny McPhee, college student
long member of the Twenty
Questions panel of radio and
TV will be in England attend
ing Cambridge, his seat is be-
ing turned over to Dick Harri-
son, 14-year-old schoolboy of
Princeton, N. j. The change
is effective of MBS radio Sept.
IA and on Du Mont Sept. IA, a
TV change in time.
X X
The things they say on tele-
vision:
Contestant in the quiz, Name
That Song-"I didn't understand
a thing you said"
M. c. Red Benson-"I sang it
in Irish dialect"
Contestant-"But I don't speak
Irish dialect"
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Other AM Stotions

WGMS-570 Ke.-s:30 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WPlK-73O Ke.-s:45 a.m.-T:15 pm.
WARL-7sO Ke.-s:45 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WGAY-1,050 Ke.-s:45 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WUST-1,12O Ke.-7 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WFAx-1,120 Ke.-7 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WINx-1,60e Ke.-6 a.m.-7:15 p.m.