davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Report To Parents
BY DR.. Martha NJ. Eliot
Chief, Children's Bnreau

Life for children who must
spend months. even years, in hos
pitals can be very monotonOus.
Yet hospital care is frequently
indicated for many such youngs-
ters who have chronic diseases
such as muscular dystrophy, neph-
rosis, rheumatic fever.
An organized limited play pro-
gram cannot give these children
all the stimulation that their minds
are ready for as they undergo ex-
tensiVe treatments to better their
conditions.
These children are developing in
mind as we'll as in body, and need
help to make that development
sound and fruitful.
Young patients at the Medical
Center-Jersey City Hospital in New
Jersey are getting their chance to
develop in mind and body by at
tending classes in the hospital
geared to their abilities to partici-
pate.
The classes are usually
limited to five children-but they
extend through 10 grades. The
children who can w'llk or get there
by wheel chair go to school rooms.
Others, who can not be up, are
taught in bed.
The Bosr3 Of Education of Jer-
sey City supplies three teachers
for the project. They are chosen
for their patience, insight, and
warmth Of feeling for others.
They know not only the nature
Of each pupils illness, but also
something of his temperament and
habits, and they are familiar with
restrictions which his illness
makes on his life.
The teachers assign homework
that is in keeping with the childs
physical as we'll as academic abil-
tiles, and the hospital librarian CO.
operates by getting books for the
local library which the children
may use for their assignments.
One lad, who has had muscular
dystrOphy since he was eight, has
graduated from high school at the
Jersey City Hospital, reported the
only thing he really missed was
the laboratory work he would have
done in science courses at a reg
ular" high school.
Another one of the pupils has
learned so much about math that
he is able to help hospital attend
ants with their income tax returns
when the deadline falls due.
Students who leave the hospital
and go back to regular school
aren't so hOpelessly Out-Of.step
with their new classmates.
The children keep their parents
abreast of their school work when
they come to visit.
School for hospital bound chill
dren not only relieves the tedium
of confinement, but also helps
broaden the horizons Of these
young people.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
BOTTLES ARE VALUABLE

CAPE HATTERAS, N. c. Up
Keep your eyes open for a floating
or stranded bottle.
1t could be Cne of 500 released in
this vicinity by vessels of the
Woods Hole, Mass, OceanOgraphiC
Institution. Each bottle contains a
postal card asking the finder to fill
in the date and location of the
bottle. The finder gets a dollar.
In 1851, one man located 81
bottles in two days.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Science FellOwships
Will Be Awarded

Dr. Carl J. Reese, director of
the University of Delaware sum-
mer sessions. has announced the
membership of the special com
mittee which will award the II
science fellowship provided by the
I dupont Company for the 1854 sum-
! mer session.
The committee will comprise DR..
p. Vernon Lewis, associate pro-
I fessor Of mathematics; DR.. Richard
I G. Barnes. assistant professor of
physics, and Daniel w. Wood, of
the faculty of the school of edu-
cation. Or. Lewis will serve as
chairman of this committee and
will also be responsible for super
Yising the, science study program
of which these 12 fellowships are.
part
/ Each fellowship will carry a stip-
end OF $ll5 for living expenses and
in addition will provide tuition.
These grants made available by
the DUPONT Company are all in the
area of the natural sciences. They
are designed primarily for teach
ers in service in the sciences and
are based upan a special curric-
ulum of graduate studies leading
to the masters degree in educa-
tiOn This program has been in
force at the university for several
years.
This special course of study spe-
cifies that a minimum of "a credit
hours of the 80 hours required be
taken in science itself The stu
dents will be required to distri-
butte this work among three of the
natural sciences.
Four of the fellowship are avail
able to Delaware teachers and
the remaining eight for teachers
outside the State of Delaware.
In this program a definite at
tempt IS made to integrate the
sciences so that they may be stu
died as they appear naturally. In
tegratiOn is accomplished thrClgh
two seminars in which tops such
as the story of coal or the story of
electrOnics are considered and the
underlying scientific concepts.
laws and principles emerge as the
story unfOlds. In these applied
science seminars students visit in
dustrial plants and research lab
OratOries, seeing at first hand and
specifically how scientific laws and
principles enter and are applied.
Eighteen hours of work are taken
in courses in mathematics, physics,
chemistry and the biological sci
ences.
DR.. Lewis has announced that
the program is already receiving
wide attention as evidenced by nu-
merOus inquiries from other
schools which appear interested in
a similar effort to this pilot pro-
gram at the University of Della
ware.
In this connection DR.. Lewis
said, "The kind of graduate study
in the natural sciences which has
been planned for these first II fell
lows and others who will work
with them and after them is cal
culated to provide the students
especially those who are second
airy school science teachers in SER
vice-with the breadth of prepara-
tion and background necessary to
insure increasingly effective teach
ing OF the sciences. Our program
is designed to accomplish the nee
essary relationship between care
tul study and practical application
which will make the efforts of
those who work in the field mean
ingful and productive"
Applicants for the 1854 summer
session science fellowships are in
vited to address inquiries to the
Director of the Summer Session.
University of Delaware, Newark.
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09


Hammond and Mrs. Charles Lun-
sted.
The popular spring luncheon
will be given on Monday at 1890
p. m. Plans were completed for
this affair on Monday and it will
be the usual delicious meal, with
many kinds of dishes from which
to choose. Any member may bring
a guest, by adding to her dish and
paying seventy-five cents. Follow
ing the luncheon the Reverend
DOnzel Wildey of Calvary Metho-
dist Church, will speak. The chair
man is Mrs. Calvin White. Hos
tesses for the luncheon will be
Mrs. Carleton Fooks, Mrs. Joseph
J. Pearce and Mrs. Leonard FL
freth.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

fairly certain that we've sure got
some sharp ears and big mouths
among the males in my office.
And it's my firm opinion that one
could do the same test with the
same results in any Office, shop or
factory in the land.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09
Foolish Speech YaIuabl.

Democracy needs more free
speech, for even the speech of fool.
ism people is valuable if it serves to
guarantee the right of the wise TO
tauS." david Cushman Coyle.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-09

A good bell gives out two dis
tinct tones, the strike note and the
hum note.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

VETERAN-No down payment. $40 ! s
mo Two bedrms.. equipped kit.
full bSmt. Anchor-fenced corner
lot: many extras; won't last. Open
Sunday. "-6 pm. Out Viers Mil
I'd. to Viers Mill Village. l"3ul
Selfridee rd. and open sign Mr.
Horsiey. 10. 4-O4Sa COX & co.
M nSu-O -9O
Evening star., 1954-05-30

All brk.. 3 bedrms, din. rm., liv. rm
with f1repl, full bsmt. with fine rec.
rm, all-elec kit; elec. washer and
dryer: knotty pine paneled den; :"
full baths: on beaut. wooded lot. As
sumo 4eo GI loan. OWNER, JU.
Evening star., 1954-05-30

6-ROOM BRICK bungalow. screened
porch and terrace apt. bringing in
good income; beautiful yard with
trees; fireplace. by OWNER. SIS
400. reduction for cash Ill l-3N4l
Evening star., 1954-05-30
HOUSES SALE-MD. ,coot. }

GI CERTIFICATE Of reasonable value
approved on this unusually attrac-
tive 2-bedrm. brick bungalow-Full
bsmt., comb. aluminium storm sash.
level fenced lot with trees; on bus
line: only S13.900. A. j. KESSIN-
GER d. CO., JU. 9-454A. 81
VERY CLOSE IN. IL acres and 5-bed-
room large modernized home be-
tween Norbeck and Redland; plenty
OF room for ponies, steers. etc.
Reasonably priced at $21 800. RIP
LEY 4 RoMER. Realtors. Gathers
FOR SALE OR RENT with option to
New brick Cape Cod house consisttns
OF hv. rm. with picture window. din.
I'm. and modern elec. kit. featuring
built-in wall oven and birch cab1-
nets; 2 large bedrmS. and bath on
1st floor; 2 large bedrms. on 2nd
q. with bath; plenty of closets and
lovely -bsmt. with picture, window.
Good location near schools. stores
and transp. See by appt. Open Sat-
urday and Sunday. 1-5; 124 Hamll-
ton ave. Silver Spring, Md: Dtrec-
tions: Out Colesville rd. right on
Franklin, right on Wire, right TO
Hamilton or out Old Bladensburg
rd.. left on Franklin, left on Wire
to Hamilton st. 80
Evening star., 1954-05-30
WOODMOOR

4s:FT: DE LUXE RAMBLER
This new home features lRe. liv
rm. with stone fireplace and picture
window separate din. rm., huge
ultra mod. kit. with table space. 3
lge. well proportioned bedrms., IL
baths. an abundance of closet space
full bsmt. with fireplace and hall
bath. level lot: S22. 800. DIR: Out
Colesville rd. to Old Bladensburg rd.
turn right to Lexington. left to
Evening star., 1954-05-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
LEWISnALE

7002 Goth ave.-Owner transferred.
Will sell this modern brick Colonial
3-bedrm,. 11a-bath home. Lge. liv.
scr. Side porch. full bsmt. with
recrea. rm.. storage attic. beautiful
grounds. Reasonably priced for quick
sale. Call Mr.. Reavis with GOLD
STEM BROS. RE. 7-19SS; ewes.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
ARMY MAP SERVICE
PRICE S13o5O

OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY. IL
4309 Wehawken rd.-A low cash
payment will purchase this coZy
redwood rambler nestled among
towering oak trees on a large lot
This one-year- rambler is situ-
ated in a quiet neighborhood with
a commanding view. Living room
bedrms hath. Compact. we'll
arransed kit No basement to clut-
ter or clean Attractive rear patio.
To reach: Out Mass ave. extended
. Walholdine rd., left on Walhold-
ing, to Wehawken rd;;. sharp left on
Wehawken and uphill to property.
W. B. WRIGHT, EN-. 3-0326.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
PARK VIEW ESTATES


Bounded on 3 sides by and
directly abutting Rock Greek
Park. this impressive 1-floor
home enjoys the beautiful
outlook. There is Q lee. re-
ception rm. very spacious
liv. rm. with interesting fire.
place and q din. rm. with
French doors which lead to Q
patio. An unusual kit. is
fully equipped. There are
also 3 lge. bedrms., 2 full
baths and library on 1st a.
A large club rm., bedrm: and
full bath on lower level. An
entrance to lower patio and
garden. 9 unfinished rms.
Gas air-conditioned heat.
Custom built. Interestingly
designed, this is distin-
guished residence. Nearing
completion, it is in a STAGE
where one. may develop his
own decorative plan. Please
call
INEZ CUSHARD. REALTOR
M. 2-4232 OIL. 1856
-3u
Evening star., 1954-05-30
SILVER SPRING
ALL OPEN, / TILL 6
Quality Convenience

A most inviting home in . wonderful
neighborhood. entr. hail. liV. rm.
with fireplace. q tremendous picture
window, overlooking an adorable
backyard with outdoor living patio,
din. rm. mod. kit. with disposal and
table space. powder .rm.: End a.. 8
lge. bedrms., tile bath: light mahog
paneled rec, rm. with bar and flre-
garaee. beaut. Handicapped. level lot
short walking distance to shopping
Carpets. drapes and lge mirror incl
in sale DIR: Out New Hampshire
ave. left on Holton lane. right or
Hammond to our open sign. 1901
Evening star., 1954-05-30
LOOK LOOK

LOG. NEAR PARKSIDE SCHOOL
And loc on quiet court Just Of Sligo
parkway. English Colonial; center
side porch, separate din. rm.. kit
with table space. End A., 3 lge,
bedrms. and bath. Full bsmt. with
rec. rm. and half bath; lge. tree
shaded lot. Excel. terms. DIR: Out
Colesville rd. to Sligo parkway, left
to Brunett. right to house and open
Evening star., 1954-05-30
AUTHENTIC
RAMBLER

FULL CENTER HALL. 2 BATHS
This beaut new home overlooks Paint
Branch pkwy. and contains lRe. liv
rm. with picture window and IRE
place. guest-size separate din. rm.
lge. ultra mod. kit. with table space
3 lge we'll proportioned bedrms:, full
bsmt with additional half bath. LOT
approx u acre. DIR: Same as
above, except continue on Lexington
dr. to Brookmoor to house and open
Evening star., 1954-05-30
STOP HERE! u!

COLONIAL BRICK-S12,5O0
Put this on your Must See List to-
dav. Conv. to schools and trapSp.
Featuring a large liv.. rm.. separate
2nd A.. 9 huge bedfms. and bath.
large level well-landscaped lot. Will
probably go GI or FHA or any rea-
Sonable terms. DIR: out Ga. to
Dennis. right to Inwood. left on
Inwood to Handy. right to house and
Siun
Evening star., 1954-05-30
TWINBROOK
OPEN SUNDAY, 80 TO $40
pnCEMAPV HILLS SIT VER Spring

OPEN SUNDAY, l 80 TO $40
HILLS. SILVER SPRING
1921 MILFORD RID.
Appealing is the word for this spot
less 3-bedroom detached brick on
lovely lot; an easy stroll to bus
shops and school. Side hall plan;
powder room, GE kitchen with
built-in table beautiful recreation
room; excellent financing. Start
your car now. Call Mrs. Kohn, RA
6-S943. tOut 10th st. to E.-W.
highway. lett to Sundale, right i
block TO Milford.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor l224 l4th st. AID. 4-20O6
l"IO1 VALLEYWOOD DIR.
In Conn. Ave. Estates: price reduced
to Sl2,76U: lovely semidet. brick;
8 rms. and bath, full bsmt., gas a.-c.
heat.
j. LEE DONNELLY IL SON
MA. S-33l6, Realtors. ewes. OIL. 4-4074
Evening star., 1954-05-30
OFF FLOWER AVE.

4 BEDROOMS BATHS. :,
Spacious English-type 2-story brick
home, featuring foyer entr., liv. rm.
with splendid view: lge. din. rm.,
kit. with table space; = lge. bedrms.
and tile bath on 1St fir: enor:-
nous bedrms. and tile bath on Ind
flr. Also sundeck. Plenty of closet
space. Full bsmt. with maids atrs;,
or rec. rm. with, 1lz baths, Att.
garage. Lge. Anchor-fenced corner
lot which assures compl. privacy.
LGe. dogwood trees. Desirable To-
cation close to elem. and junior
high schools, transp. and shopping
Priced for quick sale. Out Piney
Br. to Flower, left to Schuyler, left
I'M
Evening star., 1954-05-30
OPEN SUNDAY, MONDAY. !
91O2 COLESVILLE RD.

OPEN SUNDAY, MONDAY. To
91O2 COLESVILLE RD.
DETACHED BRICK
Liv. rm.. din. rm., inclosed porch.
bedrmS and bath iSt floor. Bedrm.
bath and den 2nd floor. Recr. rm.
in bsmt.. detached garage.
ROBT. l.. LOWERY
JU. $4,000 or JU 5-s31l.
OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY. Id
1913 NORMANDY DIR.
INDIAN SPRING CLUB ESTATES
Detached brick in immaculate con-
dition, 3 bedrmS, > baths Ind floor.
Liv. rm. din rm., special de luxe
kitchen. den, solarium and bath lSt
floor. Rec. rm. and powder rm. IN
bSmt.
ROBT. L. LOWERY
III oQo0u III 5-74l2
Evening star., 1954-05-30


BARGAIN
Ideal section of Silver Spring; houses
around it are selling tor more; big
Colonial with 3 bedrmS., powder
rm. and bath; family-size dining
rm.; side screened porch; full bsmt
with lav. and outside entr.; big lot
Call Mr.. King. JU. 9-0491.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Realtor, 1924 l4th St, AID. 4-2O05
lO4O9 INWOOD AVE.
SILVER SPRING AREA
Detached 6-rm. brick; rear porch;
driveway; modern in every respect;
Anchor fenced lot; beautiful flowers.
Priced for quick sale: possession
with title; school ) blocks: bus.
Call Mr.. Pendleton. DU. 7-346S.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
1924 l4th ST, AID. 4-2OO5
OFF VIERS MILL-SI1,50O
Detached shingle house: > bedrms..
mod. kitchen, refgr., gas heat. dry
bsmt., fenced yard; 5000 cash.
SAM ROSEY AID. 4-2700
Evening star., 1954-05-30
BETHESDA-$15,25O
9O13 EWING DR..
OPEN TODAY

Most attractive brick bungalow fea-
turing large liv, rm.. modern kitchen,
3 pedrmS.. screened breezeway, ga
rage level lot. Walking distance
TO new elementary and ir. high
schools. Excellent financing. To
reach: Out Old Georgetown rd. to
Greentree rd,. left on Greentree to
Ewing dr., right on Ewing to 90lH
and open sign. For informa tior.
call Mrs. Stodola OIL. :-9l04
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC, OIL.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
I ANGLEY PARK RAMBLER
Mr.. SCHOOL AND SHOPPING
LOUIS RUDDEN, EX. 3-510I.

LANGLEY PARK RAMBLER
5000 18th Avenue-S13 3 $50
INSPECT this lovely 2-bedrm. home
In excellent condition with garage
Must be sold today at this reduced
LOUIS RUDDEN. NX. S-b7O7
Evening star., 1954-05-30
BETHESDA

LII xxcOOA
8 BEDRM., DEN, REC. RIM.
$25.95O
BRIGHT AS A NEW PENNY. A
home that has been owned by
some one who cared; neatly nestled
and well-manicured lot, near Wis,
ave. shopping. Flowerins descrip-
ton? We think not. You be the
Judge when you inspect this hand
some prewar brick residence at
1929 LELAND ST.
OPEN 1870 TO 6 SUNDAY
Directions: Out Wis. ave. to Leland
ST.. left to open sign
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC.
OIL. $500 Ewes. OIL. 4-O67O
Evening star., 1954-05-30
1912 PHOENIX DIR.

Korzendorfer- built Colonial rambler
with center-hall entrance, 30-ft. liv-
ing dining area opening on screened
porch, electric kitchen with adjoin-
ing laundry; 3 twin-size bedrooms,
baths; recreation room with pow
der room: attractive fenced lot: .
blocks to transportation.
DIR: Out Old GEORGETOWN I'd. to
Beach drive. left on Beach to first
street, left to Phoenix. right to
home.
H. J. Korzendorfer Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
GATTHFRsBURo-Modern e-bedrm

Iiv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. fireplace
stove and refgr.: full bsmt,. rec. rm.
with fireplace: corner lot; in center
20 20 FIs1 FAN sfi5!5oo. ''0' 0N"e' 'O'
.AYTONSVILLF-M 10-rm. house
scar Sar., acre land; 4 more
available; excel location: SCI 600
Fl W RECRAFT. GaitherSburs 800
or 12S-J
Evening star., 1954-05-30
CHEVY CHASE-S15.95O

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
$17,950-TERMS
Recently redecorated charming home;
reception hall, fireplace in liv. rm.
din. rm., HUGE PANELED DEN,
bath. deep closets. sun deck. on
md A.: delightful rear yard: shade
trees; excellent neighborhood; quiet
street: convenient to ALL SCHOOLS
SHOPPING AND TRANSP. Owner
tranSf Ready for an offer!
Town & Suburban. EN- 2-94OO
Evening star., 1954-05-30
1876 CLARIDGE ROAD

All Houses Open l Til
Dark, Sunday and Monday
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
JU. 9-5555 Realtor
OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY
Evening star., 1954-05-30

NEARLY NEW 2-STORY BRICK
home; Just of Ga. ave. in Sill. Spg.:
8 rms, tiled bath. full bsmt.: level
lot. and handy to st. Johns School:
Sl5.950; GI or non-GI financing
RIPLEY & ROMER. Realtors. JU
5-6lIl. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
PRIVATE

4 bedroom. 2-bath home, almost new
| block of Georgia ave. extended;
S16,250. $4,000 down. HE. 4-46s2
Evening star., 1954-05-30

bath, garage. a.m.l., Sl.oOO cash.
balance monthly. OIL. 2-3439. 30
this charming, 3-bedrm. brick ram
bier, > yrs. old, ideal location, for
only $500 down. Mr.. Barton. PO.
2-2970. COX g. CO.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Chemical Element 100
Is Found in A-Reuctor

The Tooth chemical element,
heaviest Of all, was uncovered in
an atomic reactor at Arco. Idaho,
recently.
So far, no use Is known for
this element, tentatively called
eka -erbium.
It Is the eighth element to be
discovered since the start Of the
atomic age, when only 90 ele-
ments had been identified.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
On the Air

A reader with a problem Is
what Mrs. H. F.. A., Of Thirty
ninth street NV, is. She got
into this of her own free will, but
she deserves assistance. We all
can commiserate, because the
same thing has happened to us
all. What Mrs. H. F. A. did was
sit down to watch a movie on
WMAL-TV Sunday night. some
thing called "a Man, a Girl and
a Bike" This, so help her, is
what happened to her:
"First there was an endless
reel of very serious racing bicycl-
lists, who raced on and on, the
sweat pouring down their honest
British browS. The apparent win
ner Il say apparent. because
they all looked alike) introduced
a pretty but common girl to his
parents. The girl said, Pleased
to met you, I'm sure and the
snooty parents said, How do
you do?'
Game the commercial. A
dreary man went on for hours
about how to get stains out of
shirts. At one point he said in
effect that if he really told us all
he knew about M-Ollee he would
be on the air for one hour. (Well,
but wasn't hep Then he poured
what he said was iodine on his
shirt, glared at us aggressively
and told us to wait. Too weak to
turn the sound off, we waited
meekly. He took his time and
then poured some of the magic
cleaning fluid onto the stain,
which of course Immediately
came off. At last he went away,
shouting to the last.
"The next act of "A Man. a
Girl and a Bike:
1--WE were shown another
couple-a completely different
one this time, with a mildly
North Country accent. A little
guy in a peaked cap was showing
them a house or a fiat. I'm not
sure which. But, I > said the
girl, and, But we > said the
young man. Go in an look at
it., said the man in the peaked
at, for tomorrow it'll be snapped
oop'
"Can't hurt his feelings, loov'.
said young man to girl. They
went in. They opened doors.
Things fell down, It's rotten,
said the girl. Aye said the man,
that ceilingll need fixing a Bit
And that was the end Of the
movie. So help me, it was.
What puzzles u.s." Mrs. A.
concludes, "is this: Do television
producers think that nobody
watches final acts at night, be-
cause they ought to be asleep?
Or was that really the end Of
the movie? Or did Mr.. Iodine
Remover emote for so long that
they had to cut the film? Per-
Sonally (and this is no crack
against the British-I'm an Eng
lishwoman myself I thing it
perhaps was really the end Of
the finland. suppose. as lucid
an end as any in this sublunary
world"
\ y
Well. Mrs. A., there are several
possibilities. One sad fact is that
TV film editors seem to cut all
movies down to size with the
same abandon, feeling that
everyone will know what hap
pened anyhow. This is not as
true in the case of British
movies, however, as with Holly
wood movies. You cut something
out of British movie and you
are likely to miss it later.
1t is a private theory around
Evening star., 1954-11-05

washing his shirt and Mrs. A.
and everyone else saw parts Of
two films instead of one. That
pitchman's spiel is long enough.
1t is with some embarrassment
that the TV editor is forced to
admit that he can be of no real
help here, however, having
shirked his duty. When Mr..
Iodine Remover came on, the set
went off. Around our house there
are rules about whose dirty linen
is to be displayed in the living
room. Furthermore, there is no
suspense in that film any more;
the spots always come out of that
shirt.
If anyone can clear up the
plot of "a Man, a Girl and a
Bike" for Mrs. A., though, it
surely would be appreciated.
BATTLE is ON-The NBC
executive staff may have been
right about this being the year
when the law of diminishing
return will set in for Il Love
Lucy" The NBC-TV Medic"
seems to have taken its toll Of
CBS-TV's usually top-rated Mon
day night show. The latest
American Research Bureau fig
ures give Ed. Suliivan's Toast
of the Town" the top spot in
the Nation.
The "Toast" rating is 52.3,
with Lucy" in second place
with a 52.1. That two-tenths
Of a rating point represents a
siZable difference in audience,
however. Mr.. Sullivan's Sum-:
day night enterprise seems to be.
seen by more viewers-per-set.
than the Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz:
comedy series. The ARB count:
is 47.42 million viewers for;
Toast" against 41.05 million.
for Lucy"
81 Love Lucy" was nudged:
out Of first place on its return
last season, too, but went on to-
wind up in the leading spot.
The show which topped it last
year, If memory serves, was.
''Dragnet." The ARB facts about.
"Dragnet" this year, mann, are
that it is fifth in the October
standing with q A rating, sixth
in audience size, with a shade.
fewer than SO million viewers.
Another fact is that none Of this
means thing, really. to any
one except the advertising agency
people directly concerned.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
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true zerodegree freezer with its separate refrigera
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