davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

G. 5000 Series
Concertos for You-Liberace. with Paul
Weston
Liberacc by Candlelighi
New Orleans-Jo Stafford 4 Frankie
Lame
Broadway's Best-Jo Stafford, Paul
Weston
Evening with Liberacs
Liberace at the Piano
AIl-Time Favorites by Harry James
Sentimental yourney-Les Brown & his
Orchestra
Caribbean Cruise-Paul Weston 4 his
Orchestra
Whispers in the Dark-Paul Weston
Calamity Jane-Doris Day & Howard
Keel
Lullaby of Broadway-Doris Day
Sammy Hayes Sunday Serenade-l950
For your Dancing Party-Sammy Kaye
Music from Hollywood-Percy Faith
Carefree Rhythms-Percy Faith
American Waltzes-Pefey Faith
Fascinating Rhythms-Percy Faith
Because Of You-Tony Bennett
Johnnie Ray
Current Pop Instrumentals
Melodies for Sentimental Mood
Ken Griffin's Latin America
Hawaiian Serenade-ken Griffin
Romance-Frank Parker, Marion
Marlowe
Observation-Disclosures Marlowe, Frank
Parker
Martini Time-Art Van Damme Quartet
Cocktail HouT-The Norman Paris Trio
Dream Time-Martha Lou Harp
Soft Listening
MI 1000 Series
pIack Mao;r-A pdr. 4 ost.tan.,- 80 L..
Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Tchaikovsky's Pathetique Symphony
mo. 6)-The Philadelphia Orchestra
4 Ormandy
Volumes !, II. or iii Of The Blk
Beiderbecke Story
Beethoven's Symphonies u and A.
Bruno Walter q New York Philhar.
monte
Richard Strauss Death and Transfsura-
ton" and Don Juan"-Buno Walter
x New York Philharmonic
Berlioz-"Harold in Italy" William
Primrose, Viola; Sir Thomas Beecham
4 Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
Dinu Lipatti Plays the Waltzes of Chopin
Beethoven's Piano Concerto No.
("Emperor' )-WaIter Gieseking;
Herbert Won Karajan 4 the PhiIhar-
monia Orchestra
"Concertos 70. You"-Liberace and
Paul Weston
"Oklahoma!'-Ne Eddy with sup
porting cast, Lehman Engel conducting
Ellington Uptown"-Duke Ellington
and his Orchestra
Schubert: Quintet in c Major, with Isaac
Stern, Alexander Schneider. Milton
katims, Pablo Casals and Paul Torteiier
Bach Festival-E. Power Bigss, Organ;
others
Richard Tucker in Celebrated Tenor Arias
Music by Strauss-The Philadelphia Or
chestra, Eugene Ormandy conducting
Sibelius Violin Concerto in D Minor
Isaac Stern, and Sir Thomas Beecham
conducting the Royal Philharmonic
Orchestra
Dancers Of Bali
Anna Russell Singsi Again?
Will Rogers Says
Scriabin: Poem Of Ecstasy" and Poem
of Fire"-Mitropoulos & N. Y. Phil
harmonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Brahms; Symphony No. Felix Vein.
gartner K the London Symphony Or
chestra
The Student Prince-Dorothy Kristen.
Robert RounSeville, Lehman Enaei
cond.
MacdoweIl's Concerto ~ for Piano and
Orchestra. and Hanson's Romantic
Symphony"
Bach: French Suites Isolde Ahlerimm,
Harpsichord
Meet the Composer Series-Teor Stra.
whisky conducting and playing his own
works
Cershwin: Rhapsody in Blue and An
American in Paris. Oscar Levant, piano
Great Scenes from Verdi's "Othello"-
Eleanor Steber, Ramon Vinay, Frank
Guarrera
Charles Ives; Piano Sonata No. I, from
Modern American Music Series
The Music of Victor Herbert-Andre
koStelanetZ
Bloch: ''ScheIomo" (Hebraic Rhapsody
and Saint-Saens Cello Concerto
Leonard Rose. Cello
Rhapsodies for Piano and Orchestra-
Morton Gould and his Orchestra
The Music of Cole Porter-Andre Kos
,elanetz and his Orchestra
of Gods and Demon" Lon
don. Bass-Baritone
Martyr Green's Gilbert and Sullivan
The Philadelphia Orchestra First Chair
Beethoven: "Waldstein' Sonata and
Sonata f30-Rudolf Serkin
Ballet Music from Aida" and Faust"
Ancient Music of the Church-William
Warfield, Baritone
Debussy: Preludes, Book or Book IL
Walter Geiseking, Piano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 80 Fleetwood. 4-dr. Sc
dan; orig. black finish; custom in.
terror. new tires. Really. beauti-
ful car In first-class cond. SO. 20b.
g ev CHOOSE osn FROM ats u p siss c1 PNY
BRANCH MOTORS. 81
r. nd h.; S645; sos down. III. g.
1ls6. PINEY BRANCH MOTORS.
CADILLAC '5s maroon 80" special:
Fleetwood, radio, heater. hydramatic,
gassssIs ''eeese!ecF es sssy ~ SspiEF es.s:
22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000. --22
eli extras; j 5000 MI; j owner; ike
C nsT $3.50; ss ia s A,lsSs S,..e2 Ss
beam contsoi, p power Steering :n SPOT e.
S4 Ss sS I'M. S.ss4 o. or's' 0 0yMef
CADILLAC 1858 Custom convertible:
with everything plus. one owner,
kind. cail OWNER OWE ot Au In! s-4a465Sss.
oADiLL llei "a 4-dr.: blk, r.. h., GOOD
bod body, ~ runs t1,ns; s2s6, So dn., $50
tom continenta H0q look De with Xe; spare eas
wheel in back, power steering. au-
Beautiful 2-tone iisSt Green: oris.
owner: low mil. Can be financed ct
&c.: S3.695. Call TO- am. 10 pm.
c ESi LfE.a1o4i 1881 s.rie. 90 E 7-dSo5or:
Wv. tires. Hydra: must be sold at
once; g, 1rig s-S c%n i $4,000; no deal
CADILLAC 1850 "62" 4-dr.; r. and
h.; Wv. tires, Hydra: $3.50 or
best cash offer. OIL. 4-7309. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont. !

BUICK 1851 riviera: immaculate
thiOSShogs; Sirhess Sd. must sSaa's sci
EN-. 2-1971.
BUICK so. 2-door sedanette; r, h.
and Dynaiow, Sc; green finish. At
only 1895 BREWER MOTORS.
Sill Wis. ave-. WO. 8-1699. iii
BUICK '4S Super dr.; gray. like
$50 down; guar. SLIGO MOTORS.
WHY'S ,i Dealer: silver spGri 6Sa Nd,
5-9040. Open sunday.
BUICK 1898 4-dr.. good radio. Rms
good: $50 Central S-5322.
BUICK 1852 Roadmaster, 76-R; good
EN-. 2-02S6.
BUICK 1850 super Riviera 4-ir. /:
black. Wv. tires, 10000 miles: 1
owner: fully equipped. perfect cond. I:
$3.50 or best offer. HE. 4-4l2S.
S sss without sooa aas t5cnsg So and Ds 81
BUICK Inssi 10 Super spaT9 I door: r. and h. !;
one owner; $4,000 miles; excel.
cond $725 or best. offer. EN-. 2-127U,
BUGATTI for sale. 1929 Brescia
%3aes SSa'ss a. Va oS sfnssctiOn; s $500
CxDltEAc 1880 81" 4.door sedan;
Hydra. r. and. h.. Wv. tires. low
mileage, perfect cond.. 81 .9S5. Call
OWNER. WO. 6-6344 after 4 pm.
c CAL az Sa' 5 end s s9n. 4-door sedan;
black finish, radio. heater, hydra
matte, seat covers; $2 ,495; ccc
NOBLE sT Rse6 Co. 1929 a2nd st. % DIV.
CADILLAC ;53 sep; black. Wv.
tires; touch-bar radio, heater, Al,
like new; very low mileage; must
sell Immediately. $3.50 cash.
TOBY GREENE. ST. 3-7966.
CADILLAC 80 "s1" hardtop: two
tone blue, r. and h., hydra, looks
like new; S1,S95. May accept trade.
oil. 2-9494 after 1900.
CADILLAC 81 "62": Wv. tires. r.
must mus Sc SEN; n very S 0se cSRd. OF fasa;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
E00 ri TUDOR

rh,. baby Is going 70 .sr ~
1eu plenty OF ee n Ma
drivins becaTWs ssu \;
t a.wr blue nnish: ra tSe
a anSn heater. TAKE TAKE, tsHs
W :. hSith you. Car No. SlS%'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Chew. Club Coupe

This "2I0" has plenty Of get mp and 20. 70
rides like dream. Powerglide takes all the
EFFORT cut OF driving. SnaDpy green finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
I CHEVROLET CAR DEALER

!. IN. Worlds Largest C nsvteiies
Ear 81 Dealer. Ourisman nmS.ras Of
ne worlds highest sta nfsty and
anality. For your si thor
ssfisfaction. every car Rnreau
ourhiy tested by our o""
81 Standards!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Ford Fordor

A sleek, slick CustOmIine "S'' with smooth
action Fordomatic drive. 2-tone black and
radio and heater. too. You couldn't ask for
more! Car No. 1901,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
MERCURY Ann.

rsdIe besides. Eauipped S x;.S
uio and heater. HSrA..n
'Ieen nnish. Car No. 3oSa'ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

. cv.tom ''a" that purs s
ike = kitten. Biz T. srare.
a.door has space 20 Sr,sh Il
orisinal maroon s,n and
C.,ii sharp. Kaalos
sun Car No. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

This beautiful "21O" Is . real dreamboat
The motor huns with smooth power. It's
immaculate inside and out. Cleaning maroon
finish. heater and defr0ster. too. Somebody's
going 70 be glad 70 get this one. Car No.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

to match, dollar for dollar, from their
own commission income, all producer
contributions.
Where does the $4,000 come in? Last
year more than 100000 cattle and
calves were sold by Montana producers.
Figured on the basis of 5 cents per head
contribution from the producer, and
this matched by cents from the SELL
ing agent, the $4,000 figure could be
fully subscribed and more.
Council Concept New
The inception of Montana Beef
Council is entirely new. Especially so
is the offer to match producer-con-
tributed funds by a statewide group
of auction markets. Asked why they
were taking the lead in this program
and why they were offering what might
amount to $4,000 contribution per
year, Forrest Noel, Lewistown, presi-
dent of the Association, stated:
''The very existence of our industry,
the livestock industry, the meat pack
ing industry and many other related
lines, depends on the sale of beef at
profitable figure by the producer. Last
year the efforts of the American Ma
tional, with other contributing factors,
increased the per capita consumption
of beef nearly 10 pounds We think we
can aid ourselves and the industry
with a proper and sustained beef pro-
motional program here in the state
and over the nation"
Just recently the Executive Commit
tee of the Montana Stockgrowers AS
ISOLATION approved the program, and
it will now go into actual use. Ralph
Miracle, secretary of the Stockgrowers,
emphasized however that the program
is entirely voluntary, as has been the
program which preceded it. eff the
deduction is made from the proceeds
Of sale, stockman may request a
refund, and it will be made at once, -
ne said.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

Council a non-profit corporation, SUBJ
divided into 8 districts.
2. Active members of this Council
to consist of members appointed by
the Stockgrowers; 4 members to be
appointed by the markets association,
plus possible sustaining and advisory
members from the induStry's affiliated
associations.
8. Main function of Council would
be to promote beef through own initia-
tive and coordination of works and
materials available from American Ma
tional.
A. Revenue for promotion would come
from voluntary contributions from
ranchers on per head of cattle or
calves sold basis collected at point of
sale.
5. Market association has promised
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Montana Producers, Ancti0m
Markets Agree to Ante Up
$4,000
For Beef Promotion
By LARRY GILL

ISOLATION brought this program big
step forward with an announcement
which met with enthusiastic and unani-
NOUS approval at the Montana Stock
growers convention held this spring
at Miles City. Their proposals consist
primarily of the following points.
l. Formation of a Montana Beef
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

OH, BROTHER, what $4,000 wouldn't
do to promote beef in Montana! 1t
would provide billboardS, restaurant
menu inserts, movies, booklets, ''How
to Cook Meat pamphlets, ''How to
Select and Buy Meat booklets, adj
vertiSements, lecturers and all the
many other proven ways of telling the
true story of meat.
But out here in Montana so grand is
still considered a chawable size of
money. Who's going to furnish that?
Who has that kind of dough, after
taxes?
For several years the American Ma
tional Cattlemen'S Association has as
Sumed the leadership in an active pro-
gram of beef promotion. In other words,
the rancher himself has been doing
the work, or padding his own canoe,
as he might choose to word it. He has
financed the program with a voluntary
contribution of cents on cattle and
70 cents on calves. The calf designation
was made primarily for the dairy
people selling very small veal calves.
But the American National program
is of national scope. Montana rancherS
want to take the lead among the states
in bringing the national program here
and Supplementing it in the local area.
Auction Markets Participate
The Montana Livestock Markets AS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

The Montana StOcgOwe Association will Of
dollars the fabrication erection these
uprights the metal
September the point entry stations Montana border
points,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
X. Of C.. Bowlers
Sponsor Scratch
Bowling Tourney

The Knights of Columbus No.
1893 Bowling League will sponsor
doubles tournament on Sunday,
January 16 at the Old Trail Lanes,
1886 w. Broad Street. Columbus.
Entries, open to all K. o. C.
members in good standing, will roll
four games across eight alleys.
Handicap is based on 1870 on 200
scratch. Tourney manager, Bob
Fischer, said that handicaps will
be based on bowler's highest league
average as of November !, 1854 or
if there is no league record for
this year, last seasons record
would be used n
Entry fee for the A.B.C. sane
toned tourney, will be $3.50 per
team with 10 place prizes being
awarded, based on so team entries.
Further information can be OBJ
tanned from Bob Fischer, 1898
Kellner Road, Columbus. Phone
DO. Alb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

Five stars from a really great
Notre Dame eleven probably are
the key men in N.C.W.C.'s 1854
All-Catholic All-American football
team, while the other six choices
round out what we believe to be a
fast, versatile and finely balanced
mythical aggregation. Traditionally
this honorary eleven is picked from
among the members of the coun-
try's Catholic college squads, re-
gardless of their own religions.
Catholic college football enjoyed
an interesting season, and produe-
ed more than the usual quota of
surprises. Notre Dame went
through a prosperous campaign un-
der its new coach, Terry Brennan,
and most of the other majors were
improved.
Considerable mingiing among
the Catholic teams this season,
major and minor, enabled sew
/ &f0f OF thE &0@@NNS 10 9NN Hf@HT
OF the players. This was fortu-
nate for US since. in making q se-
lection such as this, we must de-
| pend to = great extent on the
recommendations Of the coaches
and their publicity men. Their
cooperation is invaluable.
There was surprising agreement
or near-unanimity among the
coaches and writer's The same
names popped up repeatedly at the
various levels, so that our task of
sitting and sorting was made some
what less complex. AS customary,
we will conclude this column with
the annual N.C.W.C. Honorable
Mention list, and we know it con-
tains the names of some mighty
outstanding players.
Perhaps the 1854 All-Catholic
All-America team is not quite as
big as some N.C.W.C. selections OF
the past. But we believe that it has
size enough, and that its line would
be highly maneuverable to clear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

ENDS - Junker, Xavier; katcav.
age, Dayton; Kraft, Lewis; Lucas,
Boston College; Mach, st. Thomas;
Matz, Notre Dame; Maycock, Villa
nova; and Michalski, st. Ambrose,
TACKLES - Campbell, Xavier.
La; Deitz, st. Thomas; Frommelt,
Loras; Mancini, Kings; Miller, Bos-
ton College; Scaffidi, Marquette;
Varrichione, Notre Dame; and Zit.
kus, st. Ambrose.
GUARDS - Algatt, Fordham;
Andre and SwentkofSke, Mar
quette; Belluso, Detroit; Bisceglia
and Lemek, Notre Dame; Byrne,
John Carroll; Collins, St Benedict;
Dunklau, Lewis; Froehle, st,
Johns, Mimi; Msslisno, Xavier;
Peters, ST. Norbert; and Schultz, st,
Mary'S, Mimi.
CENTERS - Donnelly, st. Jo
seph, Ind; Jarosz, Marquette; Mar,
shall, Villanova; and Poirier, Bos
ton College.
! BACKS - B. Burgmeier, De
troit: Gajda, st. Benedict; Gallery
Loyola, Que; chirIs, John Carroll
Hamman, st, Joseph'S, Ind; Helm
VillanoVa; Hetsinser. Holy Gross
Hoerning, st. Norbert; Kane, Bos
ton College; Lavery, Scranton
Lehman, ST. Johns, Mimi; Meh
rens, Carroll, Mont; Palmentere
St. Mary'S, Mimi; Palmieri, Ford
ham; harrington, Loras; Raetz, st
Thomas; Schaefer, Notre Dame
81. John, Xavier; and Ware, st
| Ambrose.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

the path for fast and talented
backfield. We personally have seen
most of the members in action.
Nearest approach TO . Unsni-
nous selection is Ralph GugIieI-
mi, the Notre Dame quarterback,
who was mentioned on almost
every ballot. He has been the sta
tistiesI leader OF . fine team in
several departments of play.
Repeaters from the 1858
N.C.W.C. All-Catholic All-America
team are Tackle Francis Morze of
Boston College and Halfback Ron
aid Drzewiecki of Marquette. They
are two real good onesl
The Honorable Mention list fol.
lows:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

How can you fail 10 make the
kale7 Get money In sesds by using
want ads,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03

Editors note: The Hettinger
listed IN the honorable mention
nominees beloa0 is Louis Het-
finger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hettinger of MGrblehend, Mass.
and q fsephelO of Bishop Edtodrd
G. Hettinger, Auxiliary Bishop
of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
ON CANCER

ON cANcEk
DR.. Douglas d. Murphy. cancer
expert: IF heredity plays any role
in influencing the frequency of
cancer in blood relatives, it would
seem to be a very small one"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
GugIieImi, Along With 3 Other
Ohioans, Placed On Ideal Team
End
Daniel Shannon
NOtre Dame
BY r. /. Ferzaeea
tMarquetfe University Football coaeh)

lee AILCATHoLIC ALI-AMERICA FOOTBALL TEAM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-03
THIS WEEKS GAMES
BASKETBALL
High School
Friday. Decemhar !

FTtoaTs OeeemneT
Delaware st. Mary at Coshocton
Sacred Heart
Ohio Deaf VS.. Columbus Holy
Family at Aquinas
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at Dover
ST. Joseph
Dellroy at Dennison st. Mary
billiards at Columbus st.
Charles
New Lexington st. Aloysius at
Jacksonville
Newark st. Francis at Howard
Saturday, December 4
Carey at Marion st. Mary
Waterford at GAINESVILLE Rose
Grams
Tuesday, December 2
Columbus st. Charles at Linden
Mckinley
Marion st. Mary at Olentangy
New Lexington St. Aloysius at
PleaSantville
ZaneSvIlle R0SecranS at Corning
Columbus Holy Family VS.. Del
aware st. Mary at st. Charles
Coshocton Sacred Heart at Clark
College
Saturday, December 4
Memphis State at Dayton
Butler at Ohio State
Tuesday, December 7
Dayton at Miami, o.
Evening star., 1954-06-10

! grams. No details are announced
by the network beyond the fact
that the shows will 60 before
addition cameras within the next
so days.
The Lindsay Grouse pact, with
CHS is exclusive. but only so far
as television is concerned. It will
not interfere with any Of their
other projects in the theater, one
Of which is q play now under
construction.
FIGHT FIGHT - ABC-TV.
which recently took the Eastern
Parkway (Brooklyn) fights away
from DuMont. and the latter
network are slugging it out for
the Monday -night-at-1O audi
ence. DuMont, as you know,
countered the ABC move by
booking a series Of bouts at st.
Nicholas Arena in New York.
In the rating (Trendex) battle.
ABC has just won a round. Last
Monday WABC in New York
clocked a 60 13.1 per cent of
the viewing audience). DuMont's
WABD managed only a a. (9.3
per cent?. Here in Washington,
WMAL-TV's Trendex was 1O.9
(23.9 per cent Of the sets in use)
and WTTG's was 6.6 14.7 per
cent?.
The gate at the two arenas
the same night would seem to
indicate that the fight rather
than the network carrying it has
9 lot to do with the ratings. At
Eastern Parkway. where the
ABC cameras were set up, $500
paid to get in. Over at st. Nicho-
las Arena, DuMont almost in
vaded that future some pro-
motors forsee, when fights will
be staged for television alone.
The TV crews were joined by
468 paying customers.
1t is comforting to note that
culture is still rampant, or at
least around here somewhere if
not rampant. WNBW, with
Robert Montgomery Presents"
from $50 to 10:3O. scored a
Trendex lit (25.7 per cent?.
WTOP-TV, with Studio One"
at 10 got 1853, representing 35.7
per cent of the audience watch
ing television at the time.
X + Il
REBUTTAL-A recent note
here on the new separate opera
tional setup of WMAL radio and
television has drawn the fire of
Tom Tausig. program director of
WTOP-TV. What happened was
that we wished WMAL better
luck than that had by WTOP,
! where TV and radio were sep
arated. only to be suddenly
merged again over the air. Says
Mr.. Tausig: "The facts are:
Cd CHS was originating the
kinescope and not WTOP-TV
... 90 the mix-up on voice oc-
Cured on the cable before it
ever was received at WTOP-TV
master control, and 90 we could
Evening star., 1954-06-10
On the Air

Ray Bolger's live television ap-
pearances are infrequent to say
the least. and always arouse one
immediate reaction. This is that
he ought to do this more often.
Mr.. Bolger was before the NBC-
TV cameras again on Tuesday
night and again it was clear that
he has been away too long.
His ABC-TV film series,
where's Raymond?" has ac-
counted for some vastly enjoy
able moments, it is true. Few
things, however, have pointed up
the contrast between film and
television as did Bolger's appear
ance on NBC-TV with Bob Hope.
Tony Martin and Connie Russell.
filing in for Milton Berle.
The Bolger dancing style and
his masterful comedy technique
can be captured by a movie cam
era. So can his personality, to a
degree. It is a degree which
makes vast difference. though.
There is a portion Of the warmth
and personal magnetism that
marks a great Snowman which
is filtered out somewhere in the
process Of exposing, developing
and printing a reel of film.
The television camera captures
it and Ray Bolger lights UP the
living room. This was fortunate.
as it turned out, because not
much else that was momentous
took place during the hour.
Since these people taking over
for Berle have other enterprises
of their own, this affair at mo-
ments seemed to be foundering
in a heavy sea of croSs-plugs.
AS for the entertainment be-
tween. Miss Russell sang with q
vim, though the material was not
the best she has ever had. Mr..
Martin sang the way he usually
does-suavely probably is. the
word. Mr.. Hope INDUCED in a
comedy monologue CT knew 1t
was hot in Palm Springs when I
saw Howard Hughes in a seer
sucker Cadillac" etc.,. The Bor-
rah Minnevitch harmonica crew
was on hand, too, with comedy
by Johnny Puleo, an old Wash
ington boy.
Most Of all there was Ray
Bolger. He danced. he sang
Evening star., 1954-06-10

have done one of two things.
First. report the trouble imme-
diately and hope that it would
be quickly corrected, or second,
cut off the network.
"At any rate" he continues,
cit can be irrevocably stated the
error did not originate, nor was
it compounded at WTOP-TV,
and that our transmitting tower,
as well as the people who tend
Evening star., 1954-06-10

it at Broadcast House, we're
innocent bystanders through it
ALL"
Mr.. Tausig extends good
wishes to WMAL on the new
split operation. He hopes they
will meet with the same good
results we have in being able
to bring better television and
radio enjoyment to our COM
munity."
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Ray BoIger Live Makes for
Some Lively TeIeYiision
By Harry Macarthur

"Once in Love With Amy" the
way nobody else In the world
can sing it. and he clowned about
in fine fashion. It was wonder
full to have him In this informal
Evening star., 1954-06-10


channels do they h0Ue?"
revue setting and on live tele-
vision. He ought to do it more
often.
TO CREATE Another CHS
talent "raid." this one on Broad
way, has brought Howard Lind
say and Russell Grouse into the
networks television fold. Their
assignment, according to TV
Program Vice President Hubbell
Robinson. jr., will be Ito create
new programs"
The authors of Life With
Father" Call Me Madam
Estate Of the Union" and a host
of other hits have already come
to agreement with CHS on the
nature of three of these pro-