davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
"The Golden Apple; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassad0r-''King Richard
and the Crusaders; !, 3:05, Sis,
7::20 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - "Gone With the
Wind" 1890. 4:35 and 9:30 pm.
Miss Washington" contest A.
nails, $3.50 pm.
Colony "The Moment of
Truth; $50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Gorilla At Large:
II am, 1850, 4:45, 1885 and
10:30 pm.
Dupont - Beauties of the
Night; /, 2::35, 4:25, 6:15, $40
and 10 pm.
Keith's-"The Caine Mutiny";;
10:30 am, 12:45, 3:05, $40. 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"One Summer Of Hap
piness";; 6:25, 8:05 and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - "Turn the Key
Softly; 6:15. sos anc 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"King Richard
and the Crusaders; 11:15 am.
1:20, $3.50, $40, 7:45 and 9:55
Ontari0-"Living It Up: 1880.
3:35, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace - Magnificent Obses-
sion";; 10:45 am. 1855, 3:15.
5::25, 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
PlayhOuSe-"About Mrs. Les
lie";: 1915 am. 1870, 3:25, $50.
1885 and 9:40 pm. -
Plaza - Strange Deception:
12:10, 2:05, A, g, 7:55 and 9:55
Trans-Lux-"Man With a Mil
lion";; 1920 am, 1905, ESQ,
4:40, 6::25, $40 and 9::55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama y;
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-08-16

Ahead of them there, they will
find Director Alan Schneider who
scored his first New York sue
cess with last seasons comedy
hit, "The Remarkable Mr.. Pen
nypacker." ;. And who returns
this season as director Of "All
Summer Long" which makes its
pre-Broadway bow at the Nation
al on September 6. =. Promi-
nent In the Robert Anderson play
company also will be Arenas boy
actor. Clay Hall. and George
Grizzard, one of its most gifted
performers who will underStudy
John Kerr, the male lead. !.
Incidentally, they not only go,
but also return, at Arena. !.
Among the current favorites in
the group is Lester Rawlings, the
survivor of the 1850 season. :.
He left for two years, returned
to resume his popular place late
this season. It is a theory
behind Arenas company that a
change Of faces is right for the
owners Of the faces, and the act
ing group.
n \ i
THE FOUNDING MOTHER:
Zela Fichandler, managing di-
rector of Arena, on her future
role In the projects affairs:
Between managing and di-
recting, I feel I am most needed
as the former, more dispensable
as a director. My main job
now Is to find the store. and
find US a bigger and better store.
In the meantime, draw great
satisfaction In assembling and
working with a staff and COM
pany made up Of people who,
collectively. have great personal
and creative talents"
u T. 4 \
THE SUMMING UP: Many
happy returns.
Evening star., 1954-08-16
Hollywood D|ioIry
Shirley Again Bids
Home Town Adieu
By Sheiloh Grohom

with Clark Gable at 20th In
February.
And Robert Stack with his
sweetie-pie, Rosemary Bowe.
Robert told me, TITS legal" /
thought for q wild second he had
married Rosemary, but he re-
ferred to his contract at Goth.
81 signed it today"
/ Grace Kelly and Oleg CasSini
both deny they have marriage
plans. but no couple in this town
are together as much as these
two. But Rita Moreno is ditch
ing Geodie HORNED for Dick
Egan. or Marion Brando, or
both.
Claire Bloom, who hasn't made
q Aim since s'The Man Between. !"
will be Richard Burton's Lead
ing lady in the British-made
'"Taj Mahal."
JEFF Morrow, who was so good
as the Roman centurion in "The
Robe" is now riding to hounds
with the John Hustons in Ire
land. JEFF is over there costar-
ring with Rock Hudson in Cap
tain Lightfoot."
AS you know. Three Coins in
The Fountain" was shot in Italy.
But they are now clubbing in the
Italian version at Goth Century
Fox. in Hollywood. of course
have before me a photograph
Of a chorus line from the Rita
Hayworth picture. Tonight and
Every Night" made at Colum-
bia in 1945. The fifth girl from
the left is doing nearly every
thing wrong. But she's blond
and beautiful and you can rec
(See GRAHAM. Page .A-16.)
Evening star., 1954-08-16
HOLLYWOOD.

11O1l54 WO10s
Shirley Temple Is leaving our
fair city again. Husband Charlie
Black has q Job with the STAN
ford. Research Foundation.
We've bought a house near San
Francisco" Shirley told me at
the Gone With The Wind" pre-
miere. "And we go there to live
in q month" This marriage OF
the former child star is as good
as the first one wasn't. Chat
ted with Liberace. and you will
soon see him on the screen in
what he described to me as "a
straight musical, which ] will
produce independently with my
family. Vera-Ellen leaves to-
morrow for Japan. "And then, :"
said Dick Gully blissfully, ''she
goes to England" ITO star" said
Vera Ellen, in meet Miss Nor
gan" The reason for Dicks bliss
he'll be in Europe at the same
time. with the Jack Warner
party.
Stopped Melinda Markey, q
twoSome with Dick Anderson,
and / asked the actress daughter
of Joan Bennett, what's cook
ing with the career?" Nothing.
it's terrible" she replied with
startling and refreshing candor.
Pier Angel. all dressed to
the ground, with her "GWTW"
escort-a sloppily dressed guy
whom she introduced with, 81
want you to meet Jeemee Dean" ]"
Dean, who looks like the poor
mans Marion Brando, is cur
rently at Warmers starring in
East Of Eden" The fans
yelled for Guy Madison, who has
gained weight. looks happier and
told me he'll do "Ten Tall Men, !"
Evening star., 1954-08-16

. It is in comedy and farce
that Arena has scored its great
est hits, but 1t has not been
diverted by the boxofilce sue
cess Of these It win follow
its summer-long success in the
daffiness OF Room Service" with
Arthur Miller's "The Crucible. |"
a complete change Of mood.
Least popular. to use a tact
full phrase in q birthday column.
has been Arenas venture into
the area Of originals, or new
plays It tried three this
season These were Joel
Hammil's "The Bad Angel, y
Anouilh's "The Thieves Carni-
VAL" and Robinson Jeffers' 'The
Cretan Woman" The fact
that these enchanted neither
audience nor critics win not
divert Arenas management from
originals -. Two Arena orig
inals, after all, did go on to
Broadway, Robert Anderson's
"All Summer Long" OF the 1852
SO season. and this years Gre
tan Woman"
Also, the relatively briefer
runs Of these new offerings did
nothing to prevent a record few.
nine, productions in Arenas
fourth repertory year -. Three
fewer than in the preceding
season.
THE CUSTOMERS - Arenas S
popularity has ornamented the
corner Of New York avenue and
Ninth street with an audience
drawn from all levels Of Wash
ington -. White collar workers.
Cabinet members. Ambassadors
and the Embassy stats gen.
orally, the well groomed top
military and the tieless.
During the year which ended
yesterday, a total of 10000 Of
these will have occupied Arenas
247 seats. representing a gross
income of more than 500. 900
In its four seasons, the
theater has drawn 250,O00 pa
irons, who paid q gross Of al
most 100000 into its modest.
but polite and friendly, box
Office These have permitted
the theater to operate on q
weekly budget Of approximately
$2,200-modest. but rewarding
far beyond many times that
amount in other areas Of theater
Where two flops sometimes
cost more than Arena has
taken in in its four years Of
operation.
Not only WaShingtonians, but
tourist visitors as well have made
the happy discovery Of Arena,
one of the worlds few 52-week
repertory theater operations.
- HAA
-carTff a{1
THE Alumni Broadway
bound this fall are two of the
most talented and popular Of
Arenas actresses, Frances Stern
hagen and Marian Reardon. /.
Evening star., 1954-08-16
The Posing Show
Arena, Four Today, Rides
A Crest In Popularity
By Jay Cormody

Happy birthday to Arena Stage II began four
today Washngtons first theateri has since m
mphed the manifold pers Of damadom including dubious
location and this August 6 enjoys completely happy hold
the National Capitals affection and its pride.
In the interval ts community family offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

chance of physical harm - the Communists
must not get the opportunity to proclaim
him martyr to their cause.
It was this last possibility that worried
Humphrey. He already knew, by prison
grapevine. that many of the prisoners, and
even some of the $50 men on his custodial
force, felt cold contempt for Hiss. Humph-
rey took every possible precaution = and
kept his fingers crossed.
Hiss arrived in prison van that windy
day, in 1851, together with batch Of other
prisoners from New York. He was manacled
to Deputy US. Marshal. Almost the en-
tire staff on duty managed to be on hand to
get look at the slim, youthful-appearing
man who had risen to be the confdant Of
Presidents and Cabinet members before his
fall But just as Humphrey had planned,
before the tension had chance to build up.
Hiss was hustled through the metal-detect-
ing magnet installation and hurried along
to the orientation block There he remained
for the standard 80 days.
A mans behavior in the orientation
cells. as it il reported ON by TRUSTEES and
fellow prisoners, generally determines
his future prison reputation. Before the
month was over the word had been relayed
on Hiss - and the fact that the decision was
largely favorable may explain why he is
alive and well today.
Hes not squealer, they said, and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
ALGER HISS In PRISON
Continued trom page screen

is no higher tribute among criminals. Even
though he was big shot. he's fairly regu-
lar sort of guy" and that helped.
With his jailers Hiss also established
good reputation. It was soon evident that he
intended to be model prisoner - he quietly
Stunned the various gangs and cliques with
in the walls. obediently followed the rigid
schedule and asked for no special favors.
Smaxssst In Histesy
DURING his stay in the orientation cells.
one thing happened which impressed both
the staff and inmates: Like all new prisoners,
Hiss was given battery Of tests = physical,
aptitude and psychological. He emerged
with the highest 10. of any employee or
prisoner in the 21-year history of the peni-
Tertiary.
So by the time Hiss joined the regular life
Of the prison, the initial hostility had all but
disappeared, and Warden Humphrey could
be pretty sure that no accidents" were go
ing to happen to his most publicized charge
He still gets the cold shoulder from some
guards and inmates, was told, and ocea-
sionally someone mutters traitor" or spy"
as he walks past, but by the great majority
he is accepted.
Hell never win popularity contest,
because he's too much of an introvert, but
he gets along well with almost everyone" !
was told. Interestingly enough, most pris-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

S-BEDRM. DUPLEX HOUSE, Ia ba.,
newly dec, new kit. and bath nx-
lures. nicely .furn.; situated in ex-
Gel. netghboYhood mr.. Fort Myer
1920 18th st. North. Arl.. ia
Excel. 1-BEDRM. APT.-Ent. End
A.; utils. incl, residential area; 500
per mo. KE. S-24S7. -23
ARLINGTON-Conv loc.; very clean
and roomy. 3 rms, pvt. bath, pvt
entr.; 70 resp. cple. ia. T-61S2. .
bedroom. living room. large kitchen
cTaRL 18th R. E Es5 sou nc ~ ~
Duke ST.. Alex. Va. TIE. 6-3445;
ALEX. (Beverly Hills area)-Nice
reSid. sec. 2-story. .3-bedrm. apt.
.lge. rms, porch, I'd; mr.. bus:
place men like; $3.50 incl. util. oV.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Liv. rm..
bedrm.. kit. pvt. bath gar. por..
entr.; adults. JE. 2-0299.
ALEXANDRIA
] bedroom liv rm,, dinette. kit. and
bath. blk. to stores. theater and
bus.
Unfurnished units available.
RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS
1116 N. Pitt st. TIE. 6-0S69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

DUPONT CIRCLE-Entire third floor.
in converted town-house: one bed
room. tra-large living room, all
tile bath, large kitchen. garbage
disposal; clean building: quiet neigh
borhood. SI10. Call DU. 7-647S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
0l2 10th ST. NV,

n10 10Th at. NV.
1915 q ST. NV.
attrsc sPts tal h.t Gsiis s t1r s6NsS:
rms Ky. s .ss P PsTI 7s 99asi6HSy-oso'
REI PENS HEP ,Sss. o To $500 sptS
new BLDG: Ice. rms. plenty Of
Apply janitor
$50 SOUTHERN AVE, APT. B.1
At Wheeler I'd. and Southern ave; sc.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. $4,000.
80 ~, z,z,,,,7 . z,z,s IL
L.rr. s f1bedsna.. Vl FsMTde ArIS and
duplex dup +,i sptsi s67 90 s sia Sos i STi
eine.te. bedTm: Iixiz f.; sc9y.
R Re once aQS7 4 n f 81 Sc sss4AsRs 49,
N: v EFFICIENCY. 500
WASHINGTON y = s sEz,sn "a Es+ $4,000
144o Chaplin St.. Apt. i. Nice bldg,
WASHINGToN REALTY, RIA. $4,000
nIIpTFX Apt
S75 per mo-; Utilities furnished.
$500 End st. Sc. go
1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE. APT:
l04. VACANT. SEE JANITOR
WASHINGTON REALTY. IA. 3-63OO
I Sedrm. eit. dim T bath. $3.50. Ap,
r,ly Res. Mgr,
1901 10th ST NV, APT. 294
WARRINGTON REALTY. IA. 3-s30O
fS18 KENNEDY ST, NV.
3 rms, Kit and bath, 500 including
utilities. Working adults preferred
240O 18th. ST. NV.
Walking distance downtown: large q
bedrm. apt: $3.50. See janitor
Marshall j. WAPLE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

1904 18th ST. N.W.-Two bedrooms,
living room, kitchen, bath, newly
decorated: ST. including heat and
hot water. See janitor on prem
Uses B. p. SAUL CO.. 925 18TH
NEAR GREENwAY. N.E.-Duplex. /
bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit. bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

BOILING VIEW APIS.
dassfex apss se7Se and sec 30
incl. utils. Liv. rm. 12x2O IT,. full
eine'te, bedrm, 1lx17 IT.; eony
transp. downtown, mr.. Boiling Field
Rental ONCE. 3021 4th ST.. Sc. Apt
No 8. 10. 2-427O or UN. 4-64SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Goth AND PA. AVE. S.E.-New 6-unit
BLDG attrac / bedrm.: close to
churches theater. stores and bus:
adults. S69.50 plus utils. RA. 3-166S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

1928 9Th ST. N.W.-Cor. home; 1
rm:, mod; kit. PVT. bath. Empl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

SHIPLEY PARK-One and two bed
rm. apis. in lovely Sc. apt. develop
ment; extra-large rooms. picture
windows. plenty Of closet space.
ties: cow to bus. schools and shop
ping center; ONCE located at 1900
25th ST. Sc. 10. o-0l35.
18th ST. NV. 7I1-Front apt: 3
large rms. and bath. Complete
kitchen newly decorated. -23
Mr.. KEY BRIDGE-New, / and 2
bedrms.; $3.50 to S105. utils. ex-
cept. cleo: parking. shop. transp,:
no children. ia. S-l133
NAYLoR GARDENS SEC. SCI
bedrm.. utiIS. incl. 5000; refined
couple only: no pets. LU. 1-O296.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
GOOD VALUES

Apply to apis. listed or tanitor on
premises.
5435 Conn. ave. NV, Apt. No. 4.
Large 1-hedrm. apt: $74.50.
3l15 Mt. Pleasant st. NV, Apt. 1O1.
Large front apt with picture
window; S72.5O.
A42 Somerset pi. NV. Apt. 2O3,
Large 1-bedrm. apt. and very fine
building: $3.50. utils. incl. except
electricity.
7436 Georgia ave. NV. Apt. 3O4.
Large l-bedrm. apt: $69.50.
1919 Oates st. ne, Apt. No. 4,
Large 1-bedrmse apt. with screened
back porch: Will reduce rent for
some one to care for building; keys
in Apt. /.
7O2 d st. s.w.. Apt. No. Q. 1 large
bedrm. apt; will redecorate; $40;
keys in Apt. No. 8.
1918 Penn st. ne. Apt. No. 4
Large 1-bedrm. apt. with screened
rear porch: $3.50: keys in Apt. l.
Trcc EroxIru AsANAcuAErN,r ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

large l-bedrm. apt; children well
SIS 90 per mo. Apply 1l12 Savan-
nah St Sc. 10. 2-7255 or ~.
HALEY I ~ GARDEN APIS. 1890 Clock
dinett sD'i flt and sf bath; sss.sS, snci.
r ~ ut REpR {o; $500; sac so Adults
=? = XII 4 s7S S'i's on St. ssi % mgr. ADs
saassa MINNESOTA AVE. s.E.-Three
rms and bath. furn.; rms, 2
N Psts SAv pRf9 YD a So s Green St. Sc
Two rms. kit, bath. lge. foyer.
screened-in rear porch; reasonable
rent Call MA. s-77l1. EN-; 3
NEWLY DECORATED: 3 rms, Kit.
reasonable. Key at Hamilton Phar-
macy 5 5IS5 Georgia ave. NV. q. Sail
HILLsIDE IERRAcE; 1905 gard st
month, utilities Included. Available
aser. MRS. ToILEY. LII. 4-454i
sees HIATT PL.-Two bedrooms, liv-
Ing room, klJCIlen ana OaLH. HVallADle
Immediately. SIS per month. util-
tiles not included. See janitor. --21
1880 r. /. AVE. N.W.-Attractiv
downtown apt, BIDS; 1st-floor, cor
ner apt; 3 rooms. kit. bath. COM
Portable porch. Rent. $3.50, incl.
gas for cooking and refrigeration.
Call Res, Mgr. HU. 3-3925 or DE.
1I7s oV CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-Two rms.
kit. and bath: gro6nd-fioor apt Very
low rent. RIA. 6-1101. RE. 1881
brick administrations 3-rm.
apt, 1st floor; all privils.; $65.
Chtldren accepted; transp. at door.
1Is5 1atE ST. N.w.-several unfurn.
efhciencies, avail. immed. See jani-
tor to inspect. Apply AMERICAN
SECURITY Il TRUST CO.. ST.
ALL MODERN FACILITIES, convent
emily located at 1101 w. Va. ave.
ne; fully equip. kit; dinette. Ice.
living M; also lge, bedrm.. tile
bath with shower; convenient trans
portation; $62 80 monthly. Call for
key at 1O06-A Florida ave. ne; Ii.
MODERN ELEv. BLDG, downtown;
81. syn d eli sS S;o passklns; Ap, {;os1o;
apt. bldg. beautifully redec.; Ice;
bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. dinette and
bath; $50 mo. includes all utils. Call
Evening star., 1954-10-11
viewing "
Climax Joins 7V Dramas
Which Come to You Live
By G. {. Butterfield
Associated Press Writer

on the air, which then was six
afternoons and evenings a week,
Of course he had to be around
for rehearsals. too.
His job didn't stop in the
studios. NBC was actively ex-
Evening star., 1954-10-11

perimenting with It's new mobile
unit. and Ray often went along
He recalls that he covered every
thing from horse racing to presi-
Dental conventions.
In fact one of his early assign
ments was the Republican con-
vention at Philadelphia in 1910
the first ever telecast. Besides
Philadelphia. it also was seen
in New York and Schenectady
BY that time the first coaxial
cable link was ready between
New York and Philadelphia
Schenectady got the program by
an off-the-air relay from the
New York station.
Ray also said he was on hand
for the first telecast from an
airplane in flight.
"As a matter of fact" he
added. almost anything we did
in those days was a first
y II x
REPLACES ROBERT O.
Dennis James will take on a new
assignment with the revival of
Names the Same" on ABC-TV
at 7:30 tonight. He will be the
new master of ceremonies in re-
placement for Robert @. Lewis,
Arnold Stang from the Milton
Berle show will become a panel
regular.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Highliehts
Teieyision Todoy

:
$500, WMAL t7l-Jim Gibbons
Show: The program is seen
at q new time.
7:00, WMAL t7)-Kukla. Fran
and Ollie: The Kuklapolitans
begin a new series Of Monday
through Friday shows.
1880, WMAL 17)-The Names
the Same: The quiz show re-
turns with Dennis James as
master of ceremonies and
Bess Myerson. Gene Rayburn
and Joan Alexander as PAN
elistS.
$500, WTTG t5)-The Christo-
piers: Power of Teenagers
for Good" explaining oppor-
tunities open to youth. stars
10 Stafford, Paul Weston and
Walter OKeefe.
$500, WMAL ~ - Maryland
Football Highlights: Coach
Jim Tatum and films of the
Wake Forest game.
$500, WNBW t4)-Sid Caesar
Show: The star introduces
a new character, THE Com
muter," and is host to Singer
Peggy Lee.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Voice OF Fire
stone: Mezzo-soprano Rise
Stevens sings Smoke Gets
in Your Eyes" and Ave
Maria"
$500. WNBW t4)-Medic: Doris
Bowling and Arthur MILAN
star in "Vagrant Heart, Va
grant Cup" the story of an
alcoholic.
900, WTTG (5) - Boxing:
Light heavyweights Floyd
Patterson and Esau Ferdi-
nand in 10-round match.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Rohert Mont
gomery Presents: Julie Hay
don is a lonely American
school teacher who expert
ences an unexpected moment
Of tender love while vaca-
tioning in the Tyrolean Alps,
in Autumn Crocus," with
Pat Nye and George Boskovec.
$3.50, WMAL (T-Boxing: Mid
dleweights Ted Ola and
Bobby Dykes in q 10-round
bout.
1890, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Faye Emerson tries to escape
the memory of her dead
father for whom she was a
devoted secretary, in the
drama Melissa"
10:45, WTTG (5) - Greatest
Fighters: The Ezzard Charles
Coley Wallace fight of De-
cember 16, 1858.
Rodio Today.
900, WCFM-Broadway Musi-
cal: Selections from Paint
Your Wagon"
800, WRC-Best Of ALI: Musi-
cal tribute to Judy Garland
and her film "A Star Is
Born"
$3.50, WMAL-Voice of Fire
stone: Mezzo-soprano Rise
Stevens sings Smoke Gets
in Your Eyes" and Ave
Maria"
800, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Robert Casadesus, noted
French pianist. plays the final
movement of Saint-Saens'
Concerto in c Minor and AL
beniz's Cordoba"
sos. WGMS-Concert: Ravel's
Spanish Rhapsody" and
Dvorak's Serenade in E.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Viewing TV
NEW YORK

NEW 1oIGh.
Climax" newest of the TV
dramas. is making much ado
over the fact it comes live
from Television City in Holly
wood"
Thus it has joined others of
the hour-long plays which have
begun to put special stress on
the fact they are live rather
than on film. the method used
by so many of the half-hour
sketches and dramas.
CHS is sending Climax" up To
bat three times a month to fill
In between the super produc-
tions of Shower of Stars a
musical in color.
The first performance had
Dick Powell in the role of a
private detective in a Who-dun-
it. The Long Goodbye" The
plot was about standard for this
sort of thing. with at least three
murders and a mixed up love
affair. Powell also served as an
off -the-screen narrator.
1t was we'll enough presented.
other roles being taken by such
experts as Cesar Romero and
Teresa Wright. A large dose of
medium close-ups was used on
the theory that they give the
audience a better chance to get
the full effects of facial ex-
pressionS.
However, a subtitle might
we'll have been THE Corpse That
Got Up and Walked" 1t hap
pened when the cameraman took
in too much, and the home audi
ence got a glimpse of some
thing supposed to happen out
of range-removal of a covered
corpse" This particular corpse"
simply began crawling-blanket
and ALTO the side of the set.
AS with Shower of Stars"
William Lundigan of the movies
was the announcer and handled
commercials.
y X x
FIRST TV ANNOUNCER
Ray Forrest, who still is on the
job at NBC, was the first an
nouncer ever hired for work on
TV exclusively. That was back in
the fall of 1899, only a few
months after the April 80 open
ing of MICS regular program
service simultaneously with the
start Of New York's World Fair.
Now every Saturday morning
at NBC Ray runs the "Children's
Theater." filled with special films
which he gathers. Besides pro-
ducing the program he also is
the commentator.
When he started on the job,
there were no huge stats as
there are today. He announced
anything and everything-sta-
tion-breaks. cut-ins and the pro-
grams themselves. He was on
duty whenever the station was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-03
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 3 R.-soybeans got
up TO another new hish since 1898 in
Board of Trade today
Buying in soybeans reflected strength
in the soybean oil market. which in
duced in Consress late yesterday which
would reduce the amount OF the cut
scheduled for, butter prices on April l..
six year peak At S349.
Wheat near the end Of the irst hour
was = to "a Gent higher. March s223ss;
9s's 4 Tge e higher M alshi5 M.fen
soyssfns and at9 G uacs.ns sshs so M een,s
a hundred pounds higher, March SIT 40.
Another piece of legislation which
helped soyhean oil and soybeans was q
the Senate Agricultural Committee This
bill follows the farm legislation program
outlined by President Eisenhower but
there are some dierenceS.
The Aiken bill would set aside 81 ;
eompatins Tor the fiexiSie 0I price ~ syse
million of G gutter 0s and iO 500 m nno
lion pounds OF cotton seed oil. trade
reports said. This spurred buying n
soybean oil.
soybeans on March contracts have been
house, With Eastern fasn aea'e and
ho, Wheat kos on 70 2 SLOW start 6ut
feeting sales of family -four overnight
prior to a 5 to In cent a hundred
pound sack boost in the price this
morning. Export business in wheat re-
manned practically non-existant,
Producers were said to be rendering
weight to the Commodity Credit Corp
prior to maturity date on the 1853
crop loans. 1t was said the soft red
wheat turned over to the Government
agency. totaling around million
bushels, would be made available for
export.
Great Britain bought . little corn
overnight.