davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions

QUESTION. Can 7 GROW good
quality aromatic tobacco in east
ern North Carolina?
ANSWER Chances are. no.
aromatic tobacco is probably more
sensitive to the soil in which it is
crown than any other crop plant
ed in this region. making the Sc
lection and preparation Of the soil
highly important. a medium top
soil containing a mixture of sand
gravel and small rock fragments
is best. The Subscil should be a
clay loan or light clay. Neither
the heavy clay soils nor the light.
sandy soils are suitable. In the
Piedmont the soils which have
generally produced the better
quality aromatic tobacco are
Madison gravelly sandy loan or
sandy clay loan. Applying sandy
loan. and Cecil gravelly sandy
clay loam. Another good soil not
Yet widely used is the Surry 9rav-
ely Loan. In the foothills of the
Mountains the lakewood, Wa
Jauga. Clifton, PorterS. and AShe
soils have regularly produced sat
Isractory yields. Rich and natur-
ally fertile soil are not suited for
aromatic tobacco production be-
cause they produce large plants
With heavy leaves and other un-
desirable features.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08

FOR SALE: 4-roOm house, all
modern conveniences with base
ment. Also. large lot 200 800
it. NJ. !. Cash, LincolIton. Ri.
3. tf-2-1l
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08
FRYERS-BROILERS Up


Fryers and broilerS advanced
two cents per pound in the Central
North Carolina area and farmpay
prices were reported at "a cents
per pound throughout the week.
Heavy hens remained ou I
steady. ranging from "a to 26
cents per pound. Most sales. how
ever. brought 25 to IS. Fryers were
irregular in other leading south
ern producing areas Closing prices
ranged from % 1-2 to % 1-2 in
the North Geor9ia section. from
81 to % in the Delmarva area
and from 90 to "a in the Shenan-
doah Valley.
Eggs declined two to five cents
per dozen in Raleiah. Closing
prices to producers were reported
at 43 to As cents per dozen for A,
large; 80 to A. for A mediums;
and 81 to 80 for B, LARGE.
CORN STEADY
Shelled corn prices were about
steady at eastern and piedmont
North Carolina points. No , yell
low corn ranged from 10 to IFS
per buShel in the piedmont and
from l55 to 1853 in the eastern
part of the state No white corn
was quoted at mostly ITO to l.75
per buShel in the piedmont area
of the state.
No. 2 red winter wheat prices
closed at 215 to 2.35 per bushel:
No. , red oats at 80 cents to 100
per bushel and No. yellow milo
at $50 TO 280 per hundred pounds.
Sweet potatoes we're steady at
the close Of the week in New York
U. S. No ! Porto Ricans from
North Carolina We're reported
wholesaHng at $50 to 425 per
bushel. Most sales. however, were
reported at 3.75 to 400.
COTTON ADVANCES
Spot cotton prices advanced
moderately during the week on
the nations ten LEADING markets.
Middhng 1916 inch averaged
3417 cents per pound on Friday
This compares with 34.08 cents
per pound last Friday and 1926
on the corresponding date year
ago.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08

FOR SALE: Choice lots. South
Cedar Street so by 240' and
S5' by l90' corner. See Joe C.
Leonard. If 12-1O
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08
Almost new tires

For SALE - Almost new tires
not recapS). Less than half
original price. All sizes. White
walls and black walls. Heafner
Tire g. Motor Co., RE 5-725l.
II 1912
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08

SEWING MACHINES - For rent
or sale. Bargain prices. Nations
Sales ard Service, operating
Keevers Bicycle Shop If 7-l6
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08

WANTED-To show you change
over tires-l.ke new mot recapsl
16 inch, Is inch. white walls,
black walls. Less than half
regular new tire prices. Heafner
Tire g. Motor Co. RE 5-725l.
If 1912
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08

QUESTION: AS a sweet potato
grower. should I change from PCr-
TO Ricos to the Goldrush variety?
ANSWER: Not entirely. Until
the market acceptability for the
Goldrush variety is more firmly
established, your best bet would
be to plant only part of your crop
in this variety In tests GoldruSh
variety sweet pots toes have out
Yielded the Porto RicoS for three
Years. While the yield Of Gold
rush has been favorable. under
certain conditions it tends to vein
slightly. Also, it is quite suscept-
ible to internal cork, but has a
high degree Of resistance to stem
rot or wilt.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08

FOR SALE. Seven room house
with bath. Full basement. Be
tween Boyer City and Maiden
highway 2-7 10 acres land. Au-
tomato hot water heater and
blinds. Pasture barn. we'll with
pump. See George E. Sain. Lin
colnton. Route 5. Call RE s.
2l70 after pm. 100000.
st 3-8"
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08

FOR SALE - Fence post - Poles
Taylor Colquitt pressure
treated creoSote posts and poles
for fencing. Barn and shed con
struction. Cronland Warp Rol.
Co. Lincolnton. N. C. Phone
RE 5-7631. If 8-6
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08
FOR RENT:

FOR RENT: 4-rOOm downstairs
apartment. unfinished, with
bath. Located close in. Dial RE
5-20l7. 2t 81
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08
WANT ADS

FOR SALE: IA #. PlywOOd boat.
used very little See or call
Ken Harkey. RE 5-5256. 1t 3-8
FOR SALE-Quantity of lumber,
sillS. sleepers. framing, roofers,
sub flooring. sheeting About
10000 feet L. A Wright. Lin
colnton. n C. Phone 5-5547.
PAINT CONTRACTOR - New in
town. Old in Experience. Try
me. c. Z. BalleW. Phone RE s.
2629. l2t 3-8'
WANTED - To rent or ) room
house with all modern convent
enceS by couple with no chill
dren. Call RE 5-5l35. At 81
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08

In WV Development,
$4,000 And Assume
GI Loan. See Paul }. |
Harris At White Way
Cote Or Coll 5-2l80.
TIA
FOR SALE: Baled oats and les
pedeza hay. Howard Self. Lin
colntOn. Rt. 5. 1t 3-8T
IOR SALE. Singer electric sewing
machine. three fourthS head. in
desk type cabinet. First class
condition. $4,000. Call RE B.
1858 2t 38
FOR RENT. Three room apart
ment with bath and four room
apartment with bath three
blocks from town. Rent reason
able. Phone RE 5-7338. 2t 38
FOR SALE. Seven room house
with bath. Full basement. Be
tween Boyer City and Maiden
highway. 2-7 10 acres land. Au-
tomato hot water heater and
blinds. Pasture barn. well with
pump. See George E. Sain. Lin
colnton, Route 5. Call RE s.
2l70 after pm. 100000.
st 3-8"
FOR RENT: Two room down.
stairs apartment, 3-room up
stairs apartment. both furnish
ed. Call RE-5-7243 3t-2-4
DRESS SHOP FOR SALE. Good
paying business in good loca-
ton. Call RE 5-237l between
$50 am. and $50 pm. 2t ga
FOR SALE: Young fresh COW. T.
j. Shuford. Lincolnton, Route
5. near county line. Maiden
highway. 1t "a
FOR SALE. Korean lespedeza
seed. Norman's ESQ Station.
Toluca st 34
FOR RENT. Apartment. East Pine
street across from library Call
RE 5-7528 or contact P. D. Hin
son. If ga
FOR SALE. Three piece bed room
suite. 3 piece living room suite,
T.V. set. 2 rugs. Mrs. Bill Caus-
by. Call RE 5-2940. 2t ga
FOR SALE. My belt and button
covering business, including
stock and equipment. Will sell
for actual inventory, Profitable
business with a large following
that can be done in the home.
Reason for selling is other buSi-
ness interest. Mrs. Grace Willis
Call RE 5-235S. 1t ga
WANTED. Young man to work in
Department Store. age Is to 35.
Write to Box 149, Lincolnton,
N. C. 2t ga
FOR RENT. Three unfurnished
rooms and two furnished for
rent. Private bath. Call RE
5-7293. If ga
WANTED. Shrubs which are be-
ing thrown away. Call RE 5-2769
2t-3-1
FOR SALE. 1949 Custom, 4 door
Ford. Has good green paint and
tires. Save Sl00 on this car. Dial
RE 5-2242 4t-3-l
FOR SALE - Pigs and l heavy
Sow 2. v. Lewis, Iron Station
3LE: At 2-25"
FOR RENT: Warehouse space, 30
X 40 it.. cement floor, aluminium
siding. N. Poplar st. G. NJ.
Peeler. II !-22
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08

FOR SALE: Five room house in
Eastwood. RE 5-5295. If 1t
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08

FOR SALE Gas range, cheap.
Call RE 5-2826. If lila
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08

FOR RENT: Several apartments
and dupleXes. Dial RE 57i87
or 5-766l. w. L. Garrison. II l0-9
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-08

FOR RENT: One 4-room duplex,
with hot water. Call RE-5-8385.
l mos. 2-ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Europe Turns Its Classic Settings Into Stages
Alive With Drama and Music for the Tourist

ROME.
Europe this summer is on a
drama splurge guaranteed to
keep the rowing American
theater fan in a giddy, golden
glow.
That's how the continent
looks to a Broadway innocent
abroad who, leaving politics,
strategy and history to others,
has roamed with an eye for
foreign theater while the Great
White Way swelters through
summer Siesta 1000 miles
away.
Things sure are different
from Forty Second and Broad
way, even though Eddie Fish
er's "Oh My Papa" was the
first tune heard on a Brussels
radio and a French urchin
came around a corner by Sacre
Couer whistling a traditional
melody entitled "An American
in Paris" by George Gershwin.
One of the most stimulating
angles about show business in
this Old World is how settings
encrusted with the excitement
of 1000 years Of history be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Todoy's Schedules

=
ARENA-"Foom Service: $3.50 pm
OINEY-"Venus Observed: 2:40 and $40 pm.
CARTER BARRON AMPHTTHEATER Ballet Theater
$3.50 pm.
Screen
AMBASSADOR-The High and the Mighty: 11O 1885, $685.
and 9:25 pm
cAPIToL-"Garden of Evil: 1:25 $780, 5:4o 7:45 and
$780, pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Too Late: 2o5, A. $780, 745 and
$40 pm.
coLUNdBA-Hden Fighting Lady,: $780, 1885, 5:4o
7:50 and 955 pm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Paradise" /. 245. 43o. s15 s:O5 and
9:55 pm.
KE1THs-"The Game Muny": 1910 255, SIS 7s5 and
9:55 pm.
sITTIIE-Ianeligl,t": I:25 4o5 s:45 and 9:25 pm
MacARTHUR-'The Long Memory 2. $685. 5:55. 755 and
9:55 pm.
METROPoLTTAN-"The High and the Mighty: 1s0. Ais.
and 9:45 pm.
Of American Wife, l. 225 $780,
$40. 6:45, 8:15 and 945 PIN.
PALACE-Demetrius and the ladators": 1:10 315, 525
T:35 and 9:45 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Wood: 1:15 800. 525. 7:sO and
9:35 pm.
PIAzA-"One Happiness: ITO. 2:50 4:S5 6:2O
sos and $50 pm.
TRANs-LUx-aThe French Idne' 12s 1885, 5:4o 7:5o and
10pm.
wARNER-"This Is cinerama" 1880 $50 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

began the off : Broadway
quest? Have audiences been
appreciative? And critics en-
thusiastic? This department
can supply the answer to all
three questions out Of person.
al knowledge.
The answer is Eyes"
Miss Reardon is almost sure
ly the only girl in the theater
today who owes her presence
there to Joseph Jefferson, an
actor who died latish in the
10th century.
1t was a grandson, she
thinks, of the original Joseph
Jefferson, although it might
have been a son. At any rate,
there she was a small Irish
American schoolgirl aged z in
Toledo. Ohio, when a Joseph
Jefferson family classic, RIP
Van Wrinkle" Marian got the
girl child role, did it so well
that Jefferson wanted to keep
her in the company. and lost
only because Mrs. Reardon, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
The Passing Show
New York Finally Called Marian
The Passing Show
Arenas Miss Reurdon Left Ii Five Years Ago to Stretch
Her Wings Over so Roles in Quality Repertoy

Marian Reardon got a call
from New York last week and
she literally few there in re-.
ply.
Miss Reardon. Arena Stages
leading feminine player for
two seasons, has been waiting
a long time for New York to
call. A long time for any one
so young. we mean. Miss Rear
don is only in her later 20s
and there are stage aspirants
in their Cos who never have
heard from Broadway in spite
of all their faithful waiting.
NESS Reardon's caller is i'm
pressive. It's the Playwrights'
Company which wanted her to
read for a leading role in 1.-THE
Sin Of Pat Muldoon," q new
play by John McLian. It is to
be directed by John Onslaught
nessey. Those names-Mul-
doom. McLian. and Onslaught
nessey-need only Reardon
to make the production sound
like an Abbey theater project.
Still Unsettled
It remains unsettled, of
course, as those things always
do until the contracts are
signed.
The Playwrights' Company
acting, no doubt on the adj
vice Of Alan Schneider, the
director it took from Arena
last season-would go far to
find so pretty and so young a
girl with as much experience
as Miss Reardon. In five sea-
sons in off-Broadway roper
tory, high caliber repertory,
she has played go roles, half
Of them leads.
Broadway, to be sure, is the
bullS-eye in the target of as
piring actresses. But Miss
Reardon left it, more ruefully
than hufhly, after giving it a
thorough whirl a few years
ago. She was just out of Ros-
airy College in Chicago with a
Bachelor of Arts in speech
when she went there, to go
through Neighborhood Play
houses acting course, and look
for a job.
81 got one" she says, "but
not in the theater. = went to
work for the telephone COM
pany, as every one does, it
seems. I left that job, don't
remember exactly why, for one
of selling stationery in a big
manufacturers retail store. I
do know why I left the second
job. It happened when an
executive of the company came
to me one day and asked,
What's a girl with a college
desree doing in a job like this?'
I couldn't think of any reason,
SO I didn't go. back the next
day" 49,
Miss Reardon, who comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
On the Air
Anything Goes in the TV Summer
Some Uninspired Vaudeville Is Used Hold Franchises
Until Autumn Brings Back Entertainment
Is Used to Hold Franchises

with whom she got her singing
start, was unaware that she
has risen to headline status.
The headline spot here was de-
voted to a performance Of the
mambo by a midget.
These sad remarks are not
all prompted by doingS on
Channel 8. NBC-TV uncorked
a dilly Sunday night at z with
the revival of the old college
of Musical knowledge" Re-
vival is hardly the word. The
show was brought back, but not
back to life.
It took only about three
minutes for it to become glar-
ingly clear that the reason
any one watched this before
was the zany approach Of Kay
Kyser. The man in charge
now was identified last week as
Tennessee Ernie and he must
have come as quite a surprise
to non-hillbuiily viewers never
before exposed to him. He
came out. peered at the studio
audience and shouted, Hello,
pea-pickers." The studio au.
dience shouted back, Hello,
Ernie" The audience in one
living room stood 1t all as long
as possible, then shouted
Goodbye. Ernie"
Another entrant over which
(See MACARTHUR, Page Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Little Old New York
NEW YORK.


Our Town: Il you're PLAN
ming to take advantage Of New
York's Summer Festival, which
runs through Labor Day, don't
think only in terms of inter
esting places to be seen in
Manhattan. Visitors sometimes
forget that our city has, as
permanent residents or as
guests, a high percentage of
the Nations celebrated per-
sonalitieS.
Those who arrived for our
Summer Festival, as July
started, saw the jumpingest
general of history books. Slim
Jim Gavin was here with
battle-scarred veterans of the
tabled 82d Airborne Division.
The occasion was their eighth
annual convention. Last time
this reporter had seen Gavin
and his men was on that un-
forgettable day when they
paraded on Fifth avenue, on
their return from World
War II.
Celebrated Foces
So, don't think only Of our
SkyscraperS and miles of
beaches and our big league
. baseball parks when you start
considering a Summer Festival
trip to New York. Remember
that on a stroll along Fifth
avenue, you'll meet the most
celebrated faces in the world,
because sooner or later they
all come to Our Town. # it's
not Gavin, it's Gable or Cradle
or Monroe. I'm writing about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

CONTINUED on Page E-2, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Little Old New York
That's Eds Home Town
And He Writes Column Full of Pride
In Its Charm, Its Sights and People
By Ed Sullivan

Gavin because his 82d AIR
borne was something special.
The 82d Airborne actually
began World War II as an in
fantry outfit under Gen. Omar
Bradley. But as the techniques
Of war changed, the 82d was
redes.gnated on August Is,
1912, and began training for
the special role 1t later played
in Sicitly, Italy, France, Hol-
land, Belgium and Germany.
It was on June 9, 1943, that
the 505th Regimental Combat
Team of the 82d tumbled out
of their planes over Sicily at
midnight. In September, ele-
ments Of the 82d dropped out
of the skies over Salerno to
disrupt Nazi troops and sup
plies. In recognition of the
work Of the elite 82d, they
were permitted to lead the.
Fifth Army into Naples.
Just a year after their air.
borne assault on Sicily, the
82d Airborne Division was as
signed the fearful task of
parachuting to French SOIL.
hours before the Normandy
invasion began.
The term fearful" is used
with justice. Many Of the 82d
guys. their chutes caught on
trees. were machine gunned
to death, with their chutes
as shrouds. But in 35 days of
action without relief, their
buddies made history by the
foreclosures of their attacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
( En- tertuinme nt
By Harry Macarthur

everybody a waiter to walk
back and forth in front Of
the set while the show was on.
So, what we got here. too,
was q parade of performers,
vaudeville style. The best
known Of them was Martha
Wright and she recalled her
association with South Pa
cif1c" quite zestfully. The 9TH
ers were endurable. This af-
fairs greatest asset, of course,
is Mr.. Bean, though a taste
for his off-beat comedy prob
ably has to be developed like
a taste for filtered cigarettes,
by sheer will power.
Oddly enough, both stage
Show" and BLUE Angel" while
being photographed vaudeville,
ignored some of the tenets of
that lively old art. Both were
raggedly-paced and put to-
gether with less than alert
showmanship.
NBC Has q billy
Martha Wright, the only
name" entertainer on Blue
Angel" opened the show.
Kitty Kallen was brought on
about midway in stage Show"
indicating that Jimmy Dorsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

firm mother. thought her
daughter should stay home
and finish her education.
Marian did. with that B. A.
in speech.
Even We Sow Her
It turned out. to her amuse-
ment and ours. that we saw
her as an adolescent. If not a
child actress.
1T was in the production Of
Hotel Universe at Catholic
University before / went to
college," she says. 81 was one
Of the summer high school
kids in the department and
Walter Kerr cast me in the
play. a very good part by the
way" A.
What did We say about
you?" we asked titnidly.
THAT ! was good" Miss
Reardon treasured us.
Miss Reardon is an intelli-
gent. authoritative. glowing
actress who has appeared in
leads by the most exacting Of
playwrights. Among these are
Shakespeare, Shaw, O'Neill,
Fry and Odets, to mention but
a few. If she has a preference
in types Of roles, and she does,
it is for the more dramatic
ones. She is too Irish, how
ever. not to relish comedy be-
tween the heartier more emo
tional roles.
She likes Room Service"
Arenas current farce hit, for
instance, even though it is
principally a mans play. AS
a matter Of fact, there is one
thing about comedy or farce
that keeps swaying her in It's
favor against her firm judg-
ment.
A Girl Con Relax
''It runs longer, she says,
"and when you've done five
straight seasons in repertory, a
long run saves a lot of re-
hearSal work. In the summer,
especially, that is wonderful"
Miss Reardon, who, as we
say. is as pretty as leading
ladies are supposed to be, ma
turally provokes the inevitable
question-the one about mar
riage.
I'm sure it is wonderful,
and who isn't interested in it?"
she says. "But marriagable
men seem to want one just to
be married and stop being an
actress. That's something
about which we shall have to
See."
II she goes back to New York
in answer to that telephone
call. it won't mean that she
has not been happy here. She
has been, greatly. And Wash
ington has been happy to have
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Comedies China" Shake
speare's Macbeth" and Kleist'
1.-THE Prince of Hamburg" in
the courtyard of the papal
palace.
And Many More
Other calendared highlights
still to come for fortunate
travellers later this summer are
the Edinburgh and Canterbury
festivals of music and drama,
a Finnish drama festival at
Nurmijarvi starting July II,
performances on the Rhine at
Coblenz and versions of evil
liam Tell'' at both st. Goar-
shausen, where the Lorelei
sang, and at Interlaken be-
meath mighty Jungfrau, where
I threw snowballs in mid-June.
Germany has perhaps the
greatest assortment of out
door pageantry on tap during
the months through Septem-
Der, with more than one an
cient Rhine castle converted
to 1854 dramaturgy.
The big cities-L n d on,
Paris and Rofne-are Of course
well provided with commercial
theater in customary plush
lined auditoriums, although
the heat here has cut to a
half dozen the current play
crop-but the sun hasn't cut
very much into the supply of
opera. Rossini, Puccini and
Verdi are going full strength
with an occasional assist from
Bizet.
One of the current Rome
productions is q translated
version of the Broadway smash
(See GLOVER. Page Ely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
On the Air

Those who arrange our edi-
fication and entertainment via
television seem convinced that
we are not paying much at
tention. The summer pro-
gram fare has-in great part
at least-the look Of some
thing designed merely not to
damage us seriously II we do
come indoors long enough to
look.
The theory that all Of us
are lying on a beach "a hours
a day and never enter our
homes from June to Septem-
Der is really an unsound one.
This, however, does not keep
the people in the broadcasting
centers from paying homage
to it.
Anything goes, Just so long
as 1t is sufficient to hold the
franchise on the time period
until autump.a If it isn't held
by kinescope repeats of "the
seasons BEST" it Is held by
revues designed to give fresh,
new talent an opportunity.
Fresh, new talent demands
a lower wage than seasoned,
old talent. It's pretty clear
why.
Even when the performers
are fairly well known there
seems to be a why-knock-
selves out nobody's looking
attitude. This. the broadcaSt2
ers might well note, sets, sort
Of vicious circle in operation.
If 1t keeps up, nobody will be
looking.
It's APPLY Named
One Of the summer entries
is stage Show" which made
its bow a week ago in the
Saturday night time period on
CBS-TV temporarily vacated
by Jackie Gleason. Despite the
undenied talents of Tommy
and Jimmy Dorsey and the
presence of their newly merged
orchestra, this one merely
sputtered f1tfully like an ex-
ceedingly damp f1recracker.
The one thing to be said for
it is that IL is as aptly titled
as any television program yet.
It's a stage show, all right.
Unfortunately no one made
any effort to turn 1t into q
television show. or. If the
effort was made, 1t was notably
unsuccessful.
It was nice to hear Kitty
Kailen sing: 1t always is.
Johnny Morgan managed some
pleasant comedy. TOO, though
he can't be accused Of whirn-
Sically changing the act every
two or three months. Or every
four or five years. Larry Girls
void was entertaining enough.
too, in his slapstick antics on
diving board and trampoline..
No ingenuity or imagina-
ton was on display, however.
The performers just paraded
before the cameras as If on
a vaudeville stage. did their
acts and went away. This sort
, of thing will never take the
place of such other sports as
baseball, scrabble, canasta and
wife-beating. The music was
good, of course, but it takes
more than music.
More Vaudeville
another summer show with
much the same format-n
that is a format--is Blue
Angel" which OrSon Bean
conducts on CBS-TV on Tues /.
days at 1880 pm. This pur-
portedly attempts to capture
''the informal but smart at
mosphere" Of the supper club
Of the same name. Mr.. Bean
early admitted the futility Of
that purpose. since to achieve
1t CHS would have to send