davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Coach, Captains
Burned by Bonfire
AtHopeweH High
By the Assoeiated Press

HOPEWELL, Va, Oct. B.
Hopewell High Schools two foot
ball co-captains and it's head
coach were burned last night
during the annual bonfire and
pep rally preceding the Group I
game with Petersburg tonight.
Most seriously injured Of the
trio was Co-Captain Claybourne
Drumheller, a tackle, who suf-
fered second degree burns about
the face and hands.
Co-Captain Jimmy Williamson,
a halfback, had first degree
burns about the face, neck and
hands, and Coach Bill Merner
suffered superficial burns on his
right ankle.
The Hopewell Volunteer Rescue
SQUAD rushed the three to John
Randolph Hospital, where they
were treated and relased. Drum
heller will miss tonight's game.
but Williamson will see some &C
ton.
A police spokesman said gaso-
line or kerosene had been poured
on the bonfire to make 1t blaze
and the three were hurt during
this action.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
West Virginia Primed
For CIV Pass Attack
In Game Tomorrow
By George Huber

George Washington's football
team took off by air today for
Morgantown, w. Va, and tomor-
row afternoons game against a
West Virginia team that appears
every bit as strong as last years,
which won the Southern Confer
ence title and a trip to the Sugar
Bowl. The game starts at 1:30
pm.
Pre-game ratings have the
Mountaineers, upset winners over
South Carolina in their opener
last week, as two or three touch
downs better than the Colonials,
who dropped their first three
games, two of them by total
of three points. Tomorrow's
game is West Virginia's home
coming.
The CIV team, which fumbled
away several chances against
Virginia last week, can afford no
such errors tomorrow. The
Mountaineers themselves seemed
to do everything right in their
first game last week. They
marched to touchdowns with the
opening and second-half kick
offs, and the first pass they threw
went for a touchdown. Another
touchdown came after a kickoff
was returned 80 yards.
CIV Starters Unchanged.
George Washington has a
travelling squad of 36 players
and plans substantially the same
starting team as last week. Mike
Sommer, former star halfback
from Wilson High, is with the
varsity for the first time this
season and is making the trip.
CIV figures that Halfback Len
Ciemniecki will be the man West
Virginia will be out to stop to-
morrow, but at the same time
it hopes he can continue at close
to the form he's shown in the
first three games. This 190-
nound Junior from New Jersey
Mas scored three of GW's four
touchdowns and has gained the
most yards rushing and the most
yards catching passes.
GW'S only touchdown last
year when the Mountaineers took
27-7 decision at Griffith Sta
dium was on a long pass catch
and run by End Richie Gaskell
and the word from Morgantown
is that the Mountaineers have
been drilled to stop CIV passes
this time. Even knowing that
the air game will be watched
closely the Colonials may have
to depend a lot on passes. West
Virginia has a powerful line and
last week held South Carolina
to a net of "a yards after the
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Could Be Lucky Again
SpecioI Dispoteh to The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
8-The University of Virginia,
which is going through recon-
struction era in football. is ex-
pected to get it's first Jumps to-
morrow at Penn State.
In the opinion of Coach Ned
Mcdonald, the Cavaliers won't
be ready for the top class until
next season. And at this point
Penn State. victor over Illinois
and Syracuse, is considered the
class of the East.
But anything can happen in
football and avid Virginia fans.
who had nothing to cheer about
last year, will carry their rabbit
feet to the game. Virginia
blundered through to victory
over Lehigh and tucked through
to a victory over George Wash
ington. The Cavaliers already
are assured of a better season
than last year. when they de-
feated only CIV and lost to
eight other opponents.
Well Supplied With Backs.
If Virgina's first line can hold
up under a pounding by the
heavier Lions, the Cavaliers have
a chance. They have II backs
ready to go, compared to seven
who finished last season. Among
these is Herbert Hartwell, a g.
foot, 195-pound driving halfback,
described by Backf1eld Coach
Bill Dudley as potentially the
best runner he has seen.
Three quarterbacks are ex-
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Could Be Lucky Again
Line Big Worry as Cavaliers
Face Penn State Tomorrow

pected to split duties-Rives
Bailey and Bill Bonny, both
juniors, and Bill (Whitey)
Clarke, a southpaw passer who
starred against Lehigh.
Mcdonald also has been work.
ing other sophomore backs,
particularly Nick Lawyer. Rom
ME jenkins and Stephen Hoffer.
Henry Strempeck, the teams
leading ground gamer last year,
and Herman Gattling, who also
played last year. are expected to
be called on often.
It is the line, though, that has
Mcdonald worried. He doesn't
have enough top-performing re-
placements. AS a result, Tackles
Carlton Shelhorn, formerly of
George Washington High in
Alexandria, and Henry Jordan.
Guards John Polzer and Frank
Fannon. a former star tackle
with st. Johns High, and Center
Owen Meadows all will have to
work most of the afternoon.
Lions May Be Overrated.
There is one thing in Virginia's
favor-Penn State may be over
rated. Those calling the Nittany
Lions a power have been swayed
by that victory over Illinois, a
2-point victory won on Jim Gar
rity's extra@point kicks. But
Illinois since has been knocked
off by Stanford. Penn State was
given the No. IL spot in this
weeks Associated Press poll.
Quarterback Don Bailey and
Jesse Arnelle, a 6-foot-5, 228-
pound end, were the central fig
ures in the Lions victory over
the 1llini. Arnelle's recovery of
an Illinois tumble set up the first
touchdown which the 2O-year-
old senior from New Rochelle,
N. Y. scored on a pass from
Bailey. A 50-yard run by Bailey
led to the other score.
Coach Rip Engle, before the
start of the season, called his
team average in everything"
and added, Il can't see where
everybody gets the idea we're
going to set the world on fire"
Now he looks at things little
differently. 'I can't tell how far
we'll co." he says, "but I can
tell you this: These boys won't
fold against anybody"
Virginia is hoping ne is wrong.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Golf Course Architect Dies

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, Oct.
8 (B.-William H. Tucker, SO,
architect of lis golf courses in
the United States and Europe,
died Unexpectedly Wednesday
night. In addition to his fame
as golf architect, Tucker also
supervised the placing of the turf
in Yankee Stadium. Princeton's
Palmer Stadium and at the West
Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Third-String Center
Wins Starting Berth
On Quantico Eleven
By Dick O'Brien

a CnlrQ-SCrhlg CenCer mas
pushed his way into the starting
lineup of the Quantico Marines,
who are prepared to entertain
Fort Belvoir at Butler Field,
Quantico, at 2 pm. tomorrow.
He is Dick Petty, formerly of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia, who is replacing Tony
Correnti, former Naval Academy
player, who started in the first
two Marine games this season.
Petty has been showing so
much strength both on offense
and defense that 1t. Col. j. T.
Hill. Quantico coach, decided to
make him a starter after the
Marines victory over Detroit.
Coach Hill has had a big task
this season shaking down his
material. While he has an
abundance of it, at least in the
backf1eld. finding the right
combinations have not been easy.
Competing at Halfback.
There is considerable cornpe-
tition for the right halfback
post between Ed Mioduszewski
and Bill Roberts.
Originally the Marines had
Mioduszewski, the flaShy former
William and Mary star, ticketed
for the post. But the arrival Of
Gene Filipski of Villanova, who
has been nothing less than SEN
sational, finds Mioduszewski out
of contention for that post.
So Coach Hill now has Roberts
and Mioduszewski competing for
the right halfback job and it's a
tossup when it comes to naming
a starter.
All week, the Marines have
been working on pass defense.
Remembering what Bolling'S
Tommy O'Connell did to them
when the Airmen beat the Ma
rines, 25-14, Coach Hill is at
tempting to prevent Belvoir's
quarterback, Don Engels, from
repeating that performance.
Engels, formerly Of Illinois,
completed 10 Of IA passes for
Belvoir against Fort Jackson
last week. Engels' top receiver is
George Tarasovich, left end.
Belvoir Lineup Same.
There will be no change in
the Belvoir lineup, which faced
Jackson last week. It is Taraso-
vich GSU) and Ken Peters
(Wisconsin), ends; Pat Sarnese
(Temple) and Dave Suminski
wisconsin,. tackles; Joe Tyrell
(Temple) and Bob Gutt (GW).
guards, and Joe De Rose (Villa-
nova), center; Engels (Illinois)
quarterback; Bob Haner Villa
nova) and Frank Di Pietro
| Georgia., halfbacks, and Jerry
Lodge (Army), fullback.
The Marines lineup: Dor
Fullam Navy and Don Penza
(Notre Dame). ends; Vic Rymkus
(Holy Cross and Lou Floric
(Boston College,, tackles: Steve
Eisenhauer Navy and Marv
Peterson (Utah), guards; Dick
Petty (USC), center; Vince
Dooley (Auburn), quarterback;
Gene Filipski, left half; Miodus-
zewski or Roberts, right half
back, and Bill Tate Qllinois)
fullback.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Brothers Again Meet
In Homestead Finals
By the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Oct. g.
The two Semple brothers from
Sewickley, Par. H. and H. S.
Semple-met here today in the
36-hole finals of the Homestead's
42d invitational fall golf tourna-
ment. "a
Being in the championship
round was strictly old hat to
both the Semples. Each has
reached the finals several times
and in 1851 they opposed one
another just as they do this time.
In that match, R. H. Semple
came out in front. This time.
Brother H. S. hopes to turn the
tables over the difficult Cascades
course.
A third Semple-MrS. H. S.
Semple-alSo was a finaliSt to-
day in the women's division being
played over the Homestead
course adjoining the resort hotel.
And the women's finals, too,
came periously close to being
an all-Semple affair. Mrs. R. H.
Semple was turned back in the
semifinals yesterday by Mrs.
Jack Capers of Philadelphia, who
thus qualified for the right to
play for the championship today.
In mems play, R. H. Semple
and his brother advanced yes
terday in contrasting fashion.
While r. H. routed DR.. j. M.
Brodbeck of Pittsburgh and 5.
H. S. had to 60 the distance to
oust Burt Shurley of Birmingham
Mich, l up.
Mrs. H. S. Semple whipped
Mrs. David McCahill of Pitts
burgh, 6 and 5, in the women's
semifinals, while Mrs. Capers, the
tourney medaliSt, downed Mrs.
r. H. Semple, 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Gamecocks gained 446 yards
the week before against Army.
CIV Pass Attack Good.


The passing attack at CIV is
potentially better than the sta
tistics show. The Colonials have
completed 20 to 49 tries for 306
yards and one touchdown. Some
of those missed passes have
come within a hair of connecting
and a good bit of the practice
time this week has been spent
putting little extra polish on
the passers' aim and in getting
the receivers to hang onto the
ball.
Quarterbacks Bob Sturm, with
eight completions in 81 tries,
and Arnie Tranen with seven Of
18, are the principal throwers,
and the team has a long list of
receivers. Actually the 20 COM
pleted passes have been handled
by a total of 10 men, and at that
Coach Bo Sherman hasn't ex-
hausted his list Of potential
receivers.
GW's headquarters in Nor
gantown will be the Hotel
Morgan.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

chroms-plosed adjustable
steel bor, costly installed
in any doorwoy. Rubber
foced ends. Holds ESQ
pounds. Fun and health
FOR the entire family.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Piortes Buy Three Players

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8 (P).-
The Pirates have purchased two
catchers and an outf1elder from
the New Orleans club of the Glass
AA Southern Association. The
players are Catchers Dan Kra-
vitz, %, and Harding Peterson,
"a, and Outf1elder Felipe Monte
mayor, "a.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
A Braves PIuy Winter Boil

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 8 (P.-
The Braves have announced that
four pitchers will play winter
baseball with the Caguas, Puerto
Rico, team. The four are joey
Jay. Glenn Thompson, Don Nc
Mahon and Bob Trowbridge. Jay
was the only one of the four with
the Braves this year.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Equals Nutionul Record

YONKERS, N. Y, Oct. 8 (P).-
Billy Haughton drove two win
ners at Yonkers Raceway last
night to equal the national record
of 129 winners for one year. He
scored with Quick Chief and
Bluett Hanover.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05

plans for the tennis court, skat- ing and hockey rink, softball dia- mond, and next years playground program, it was pointed out. Vari- ous suggestions for raising this sum were discussed, the first of which would be the sponsorship of talent show. Mrs. H. P. Gaza- way, vice-president, appointed a committee with Ed Smith as chairman, to investigate the fea- sibility of sponsoring such show at this time.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05
VlEsIzZHaR Vs4IzzZSHg|iRl lE

THURSDAY. AUGUST AMERICAN LEGION & AUxIL- IARY, Legion Hall, 8 pm. MAT. VALLEY HEALTH COUN- GIL, Health Center, 7 pm.
 SATURDAY. AUGUST ? ARCTIC TRAILS RODEO, Fair grounds, 2 pm.
 SUNDAY. AUGUST 8 ARCTIC TRAILS RODEO, Fair grounds, 2 pm. MONDAY. AUGUST g KIWANIS CLUB, Coop club room, 12:05 pm. PALMER CEMETERY ASSN, Moose Hall, 8 pm. EXPLORER SCOUTS, Fair grounds area, 7 pm. s.z
 TUESDAY. AUGUST 10 CITY COUNCIL, Clerks office, ::,7:3O pm. <::s MOOSE AND WOMEN or THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. BOY, SCOUTS TROOP. 654, Fair grounds area, 2 pm. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- .. ters'. Hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY, AUGUST l2 NORTHLAND PIONEER GRAN GE, Grange Hall, 8 pm. MATANUSKA AIRMENS' AS ISOLATION, Coop club room, 2 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05
Planned Recreation Proposed at PARC Membership Meeting

Tentative plans for construct ing a tennis court, skating rink, and softball diamond were pre- sented to the Palmer Area Rec reation Council at the quarterly membership meeting on July 29. The plans, as presented by Guy Weddings, show the recreation area located on the lot south of the old hospital, and across from Central School.
 Leo Lucas reported clearing work and grading is being done without charge whenever local "cat" owners have spare time. Earth. will be moved into the southwest corner, he reported, to bring that section up to grade,
 ,'ft. Winter Sports
 Winter sports, particularly ski ing, skating, and hockey, should not be overlooked, Don Ingalls told the membership in making a report on winter recreation. He reported that while investigating the feasibility of skating at Echo Lake he learned that the lake often sands over and is poor for skating. He stated the commit tee is seeking other skating areas accessible by car.
 Swimming
 In a survey conducted. among students this spring, swimming took top priority on the list of preferred recreation, Dr. C. C. Bailey reported. The committee has investigated the possibility of building swimming pool in the Palmer area. An outdoor pool could be used, at the most, only three months out of the year, he pointed out. To build and main = tain an indoor pool would be rela- lively costly he pointed out. How ever,. further consideration will be given the project, with an eye to the future when such a project . might be possible.
 :. The suggestion that next year , the PARC sponsored playground be located in two areas was offer ed by Betty Jo Riddle, this years I playground supervisor. The pro- gram this year was considered very successful, she reported, al though the response from the old CT group was not as high as ex- pected. Suggestions for next years program and features that might be added to the program were presented. Miss Riddle paid tribute to the four junior assist ants, Barbara Hudgins, Betty Jean Clark, Carol Splettestoezer and Judy Bryant, for their part in making the first supervised playground program success.
 An amount, totaling in the neighborhood of $6,000 will pro- bablV be needed to complete
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05
ACCIDENT CAUSES DELAY 1 OPTICAL SHOP OPENING

The opening of the Palmer branch of the Chugiak Optical Service, planned for August of this week, has been delayed due to an accident suffered by Robert Aubrey, proprietor. New opening date will be announced as soon as possible.
The frontiersman., 1954-08-05
PALMER INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT JOINT

 " H" "" "~aa Valley Bank
  judgement and "d" " "'% o'clock i" " Thetaam aardl lHe apadp and interest u %h %h of ofHepron@ @enusmm I
Evening star., 1954-11-26
T CO. Hot Rods Boys Answer to Sports Cor'
CCII ONCIIC. Don't Ever Consider Il IN JoloDy Gloss

have a hotter spark to get things
going faster. Also they have
shock absorbers and dual ex-
haust and they usually seat two
people,
1T also takes a lot of time.
I'm always working on mine.
And it's a great hobby" Bill
continued. You're always trying
to improve them, The best place
in the United States to race
them is on the salt flats in
Bountiful, Utah. BY the way,
men, as well as teen-age boys
drive hot-rods."
Nov, in this area, there is a
drag strip for hot-rodS at Manas-
sas, which was arranged through
the d. G.. Dragons, the Metro
Areas hot-rod club" Bill ex-
planned. This club doesn't allow
'squirreling around which means
speeding; they keep the hot-rods
off the street to race. and they
fine you If you are caught speed
ing, the same fine as your ticket.
They have done a lot of work for
hot-rodders. AS for the drag
races, they are lot of fun to
watch, and don't cause serious
damage to your car"
See, hot-rods aren't so bad
after all. AS one boy exclaimed,
"A hot is nothing but a beautiful
mechanism
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Teen-Age Girls
Olympic Bound

Two teen-aged girls. very
sports-minded and Olympic
bound, are found in the same
high school-they are Marie Gill
lett, an AAU swimming cham
pion, who is getting into training
for the Sc Olympics, and Anne
Crossette, the girls Maryland
State rifle champion for this
year.
Marie, a 17-year-old junior at
BCC with green eyes and blond
hair, is getting set for the Olym-
pics to be held in Melbourne
Australia, and also the Pan
American Games at Mexico City
in March.
my training consists of prac-
ticing for 11a hours every day;
I can eat no cakes, cookies, pies
Evening star., 1954-11-26

OF a program, Hand to Heaven
on Sunday night. On this pro-
gram is a very good looking
rteen-ager with a GREAT voice,
named Bob Adams, a l7-year-
old senior at G. w. High. Stand
ing 6-feet 1-inch tall tyou
can't miss him) with hazel eyes
(colored televiSion. natch) Bob
sings duets, or as part of the
quartette, coast to coast weekly.
Bob, who has been on radio
before in Bethlehem, Pa, and
has been making personal ap-
pearances throughout the East
Coast, says, II sing mostly reli-
gious music, and I sing in my
church, of which my father is
pastor. I don't have much time
for school activities since I'm
working on the program. I've
only been doing it three months
and I sure think it's fun!" Now
watch. everybody, on Sunday!
y X y \
Thousands of "drags" Qovely
lady dates) will be treking to
Philadelphia tomorrow to see
the Army Navy game. J.
Dim, Dim the Lights" by Bill
Haley will hit the top three this
week. Saw a boy eating his
lunch ca the other day, and
it'll kill you: Try a BIT (bacon.
lettuce and tomato) sandwich
with vanilla ice cream on top!!
No stuff, sandwiches a la mode
are quite thrilling!
See you next Friday!
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Tylers Entert0in
Before CotiIIion

DR.. and Mrs. George w.
Tyler entertained at dinner
last night in honor Of their
daughters debut at the Deb
utante Cotillion Thanksgiv-
ing Ball. She is Miss Mary
Woodson Tyler.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Ramsey Of
New York City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Ramsey and Miss Jean
Ramsey of Martinsville, Va,
MIR. Bernard Dahlgren Of
Huntley, Va. Col. and Mrs.
]. K. Copenhagen, Mr.. Leon
Ramsey of Richmond, Mrs.
q. w. Darby of st. Petersburg,
Fla, Miss Jane Tyler Of Balti-
more and DR.. and Mrs. c. r.
Manger and Miss Suzanne
Manger.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Phillips
Continued From Page B-l.,

Continued From Page Bib
Skaters are entertaining at 2 /
o'clock after Piedmont Fox
Hounds meet at Westview, the
Skaters farm near Upper
vile. On Saturday the James
w. Fletchers are having a
breakfast at 5 o'clock at their
farm near Sperryville for the
Rappahanock Hunt. Mrs.
Fletcher, according to Jim
Bill who was batcheloring at
John Logan's. broke her leg
recently in anything but the
approved hunting fashion.
Mrs. Fletcher. who doesn't
hunt. got a fracture while
showing her family the latest
Charleston steps.
The Piedmont Junior Co
tillion and the younger dane
ing classes, which are being
held on Friday afternoon at
the Community Center in
Middleburg, are skipping
Thanksgiving week end but
two bang-up parties have been
planned for the Christmas
Christmas holidays. The
older group will dance to
Chauncey's music on Decem-
Der 18th at the Trinity Par
rish Hall in Upperville, and
the younger group will have
a party, again with Chauncey,
at the Community Center on
December %. Tomorrow, in
stead of the dancing class,
the John Mitchells are giving
a party for their twins, Eliza
and Jock and for those few
fortunate youngsters who
made it home for Thanks
giving.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Miss Bosi71
Is Married

Miss Katherine Louise
Basin, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Luers Basin Of Bowie. became
the bride Of Mr.. Herbert Ed
ward Ferree, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil c. Ferree Of Oska-
loosa. Iowa. on November 81
at Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church In Collington, Md.
The Rev. Robert w. Lewis
performed the ceremony which
was followed by . reception at
the rectory. Mr.. Ferree at
tended Iowa State College. The
couple will live In Bowie.
Evening star., 1954-11-26

there's the definition OF a hot
rod.
To give you all the rundown
on these souped-up cars, Bill,
an owner of black '39 coupe
Ga common hot-rod model will
supply the info on the hot-rod
itself, the owner, and the club
especially designed for hot-rod
fans.
"As for the hot-rod ITSELF" Bill
explained, 1T is very expensive
thing to make car into a hot
rod. THEY ARE NOT JALOP-
les! A jalopy is something that
Is pretty well shot. A hot rod is
Evening star., 1954-11-26

a fast and good-moving car, on
the sportS-car order. To chop
and channel a car is the most
expensive thing. That's when
you cut it down lower (the body
over the frame. That's what
they've done with all the '55
models"
Mine has what is called a
hot ignition which means you
Evening star., 1954-11-26

In MS Junior
year at st.
Adams. "An
this talk about
teenagers be-
ing maniacs
who drive hot
rods is basil
cally wrong;
Of course there
are exCepLlOHS
but really they
just want a
lower, racier
car, with in
creased horse
power" And
Evening star., 1954-11-26

fried foods, alcoholic beverages,
Just meats and things with pro-
teins!'
Marie. who has been SWIM
ming since she was Z, and COM
peting for 31a years. explained
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Ry ShorLon pornn

"A hot rod is an American
boys answer to a sports car =
said 16-year-old Bill Ellis. an
authority on hot rods, who is
Evening star., 1954-11-26

that she thinks her swimming
days will be over after the Olym-
pics. "A girls peak in swimming
is II. A boys peak is past col
lege. And by then, I'll have had
enough swimming!"
P.S. Marie was a member OF
the 400-yard world record break
ing relay team. you might
think this is a little early to pre-
pare for the Sc olympics, but 1t
takes a long time!'
The young lady who can out
shoot her father. who is an NRA
instructor. is a 16-year-old jun
ior at BCC. blond, blue-eyed
Anne Crossette, who has about
eight trophies and a silver spoon
proving her many victories as a
rifle-Woman.
Anne is also preparing for the
Olympics. Yes, they have rife
matches at Melbourne, Australia,
too. Anne uses a 14-pound 90
and is considered a junior shoot
er, up until she is 19. She is
also aiming for the international
Matches to be held at Camp
Perry, Ohio.
"At the Pin Wheel Club, a rifle
club set up by the National Rifle
men Association, / take over
younger children and teach them
the fundamentals of the gun and
safety, which is most important!"
Boys always tease a girl who
shoots a gun, and you have a
pretty rough time, but I love It'll"
CIV High Singer
To Be on TV
In case you are watching tele-
vision this week end take note
Evening star., 1954-11-26
CIV High Singer
To Be on TV

In case you are watching tele-
vision this week end take note