davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shook and
family, Conner, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walden and
sons. The ladies are sisters. Satur-
day evening dinner guests at the
Walden home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Greene and Jennie Lee,
Candy Geer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shook and family.
Mrs. E. J. Busey, Missoula, was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Bose several days last week. They
are longtime friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoerner,
Celeste and Clinton, returned
home Monday. They visited at
Lewiston, Idaho; Frank Hoerner, a
brother, at Kennewick, Wash,
and the Andy Westbergs and Ray
mond Schwenkes at Seattle. Mrs.
Hoerner is a sister of Mrs. West
berg and Mr.. Schwenke.
Mrs. John Lundstrom and son,
Cliff Lundstrom, returned to Col
umbia Falls, Monday, from Wash
ington. They, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Rosman and Debra, left this
week for Malta.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Rainbow Assembly
70 Sell Holly

Holly will be sold by Columbia
Falls Rainbow assembly members,
Dec. l6. 1t will be available at
stores in Columbia Falls, Martin
City, Coram and West Glacier.
Holly wreathS will be made by
girls, on order. Orders should be
placed with Jill Anders, 65-K, Col
umbia Falls. General chairman of
holly arrangements is Roberta
Sanderson. Advance holly orders
may be placed with any Rainbow
girl.
The Assembly met at the Ma
sonic hall, Thursday. Marie Baeth,
worthy advisor, presided at the
meeting.
A large winter bouquet decorat-
ed the west. An evergreen cross,
with foam background, was in the
east. Later, this cross was placed
at the altar as a memoriam to Mrs.
Airline M. Becker, past supreme
inspector of the Order of Rainbow
for Girls. She passed away Nov. IA
in Butte.
About rs girls of the local As
sembly were to go to Whitefish,
Tuesday evening. Occasion was
Kathleen Lamb" night. Kathleen,
Whitefish assembly member, is
now Grand Recorder.
Next Columbia Falls Assembly
meeting is Dec. 16. A 6 o'clock
potluck dinner is planned for girls
and board members. This will be
followed by the Christmas party |
with a so cent gift exchange. Bar
bara Countryman is in charge of |
general arrangements.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Methodist Ladies
Send Mission Gift

Gifts for the Browning mission
were taken when the General
WSCS of the Methodist church,
met Dec. 1, at the parish house.
Mrs. John Roedel presided at
the meeting, as final bazaar and
bake sale plans were made for the
annual event.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
Dwight Kinney, Mrs. c. B. Rog-
ers, and Mrs. Joe Stallman. Pro-
gram of the evening used Christ
mas theme, arranged by Mrs. M.
o. Smith. 1t included vocal solos
by Mrs. Kinney and piano solos
by Mrs. Stallman.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Claude Christensen, Mrs. Ed
Biller, and Mrs. Ed Jystad.
Next General WSCS meeting is
set for Jan. 5 at the parish house.
Mrs. Teddy Andrew will have
charge of the program. Hostesses
are to be Mrs. Andy Gordon, Mrs.
J. w. Galbraith, and Mrs. Kenneth
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Girl Scout Troop No. 3
Schedules Party

Christmas party for girl scouts
in troop 3 will be next Thursday.
The fifth grade girls will hold
their party at the home of Mrs.
Mel Ruder. A gift exchange is
planned, with Christmas carolling
also discussed.
Girls of the troop have been
holding patrol meetings. Gifts are
being made for Christmas.
The last meeting in November,
Mrs. Ed Biller spoke to the troop.
She told of England, where she
lived until 19 years old, and show
ed pictures. English tarts made by
Mrs. Biller were served to the
scouts.
Troop leaders are Mrs. William
Lane, Mrs. Pat Kelly and Mrs.
Ruder.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Falls Club Calendar

Circle 2 of the Methodist WSCS
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ted
Rogers, Monday, at pm. Mrs
John Roedel is co-hostesS. A SO
cent Christmas gift exchange is
planned. Ladies wishing transpor-
tation may call Mrs. Roedel at
252-X.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
meets next Monday, Z pm, at the
parish house. A successful potluck
dinner was held at their meeting
this week.
st. Matthew's Guild is to meet
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Carl Lundborg. Ladies of the
church are invited to attend.
A public card party will not be
given at st. Richards parish hall
next Tuesday.
Christian Women's fellowship
meets next Tuesday afternoon at
the church. 1t is to be the Christ
mas program. HosteSseS are Mrs.
Dean Bruce and Mrs. Addison.
VFW Auxiliary meets next
Tuesday, 8 pm, at the city hall.
Rocky Mountain Riders Saddle
club meets next Tuesday evening
at their clubhouse.
Columbia Falls Lodge No. SO
meets at 7:30 pm, next Wednes-
day. Public installation of officers
is slated for 8 pm.
Circle l of the Methodist WSCS
will have one o'clock potluck
at the parish house, We'd
nesday. 1t is to be the Christmas
program and party. Ladies are to
bring so cent gifts for exchange.
Program committee members are
Mrs. Clara Green, Mrs. Jack Sted-
man, and Mrs. Cecil Loveall. Lunch
arrangements are being made by
Mrs. Howard Harvey, Mrs. Cor
don Trimmer, Mrs. George Westre,
and Mrs. Cecil Loveall.
Bad Rock Busy Bees club meets |
next Thursday for an all-day |
at the home of Mrs. T. S.
Carter. It's to be the annual Christ
mas party with SO cent gift ex-
change. There will be treats for
children.
Columbia Falls Rainbow Assem-
oly meets next Thursday, 6 pm.
See story.
Methodist choir will practice
lext Thursday, 7:30 pm, at the
Bad Rock Farmers Union will
lold their annual Christmas pro-
ram next Friday.
Circle Eight Square Dance club
will dance, Dec. 18, at the multi
purpose room. Visiting couples are
Welcome, and are helping to make 1
he local club possible. Cake and
Office committee members are ]
Irs. Margaret Battin, Mrs. Les
GcNeil and Mrs. L. A. Schoenberg.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Baptist Youth
Slate Rally

Baptist Young people will. have
a rally at the Creston Grange hall,
Monday at 7:30 pm.
Expected to attend are groups
from Columbia Falls, Creston,
Kalispell, and Poison. Kalispell
young people are to be hosts for
the evening. Featured will be a
quiz on the Book of Ephesians.
At the Columbia Falls church,
Pastor Ralph Werner is speaking
on the theme, Goods Preparations
for Christ's Coming" during De-
cember services. Conclusion will
be "Christ at Christmas, Dec. 26.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Luther League
Schedules Party

A hayride and Christmas CAROL
ing party is planned for next Mon
day by the Junior High Luther
League.
They will leave the church at 7
p.m., for the Montana Soldiers
Home, where they will carol. Up
on their return to the church, there
will be a gift exchange. Lunch will
be served by Mrs. Archie Corri-
geux, Mrs. Don Robinson, and Mrs.
CorliSs Rasmussen.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Guild COOkbOOks
Now Available

Luncheon cookbooks made by
st. Matthew's Guild are now avail
able. The books, composed of rec
ipes submitted by local guild mem
bers, are so cents each. They may
be obtained at Davall Mercantile
Co., B and B Food Mart, and Col
umbia Falls Hardware.
The Guild will not meet next
Monday, as originally planned.
Next meeting will be announced
after the holidays.
Services are held at the local
church, Sundays at 9 am, by Rob-
ert Dixson lay reader. Bishop Dan
iels, Helena, was a Whitefish Wis
itor Monday.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
New Granddaughter

New granddaughter for Bernard
Tracey is Judy Ellen MarSonette
She was born, Sunday, to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Wallace Marsonette, Chinook
The baby weighed six pounds, 8
ounces. She joins three sisters and
four brothers.
Mrs. Marsonette is the former
Dorothy Tracey.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Crystal Creek Club
Plans Christmas Party

Plans for Christmas party were
made when the Crystal Creek club
met Nov. 80.
The party is set for Dec. % at
the home of Mrs. Conrad Laughlin.
Games are to be played during
the afternoon, with each member
to bring one prize. A Christmas
gift exchange is also planned.
The club met at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Downes last week.
Towels were received by Mrs. Pat
Gesek and Mrs. Alvie Stevens.
Mrs. Gesek also received the door
prize.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their sympathy and
kind assistance during our ber-
eaVement. MIR. and Mrs. John j.
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. G.
(Maude) Mccrea and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard p. Walsh.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
To Show Film At
Sunday Family Night

Family night is to be Sunday,
7:30 p.m., at our Savior's Lutheran
church. The colored film, Holy
Night" will be shown.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Ted Aab-
erg, Mrs. Sam Bakshas, Mrs. Fred
Schroth, and Mrs. H. E. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Skirting, suiting lengths,
topper lengths, v to 4
yds. each. Also 1907
Orion fleece: 500 pieces
at all 3 stores.
Street Floor, Washing
ton; 3rd Floor, Silver
Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Famous Kellogg mon
arch or In b size
sheets. Thin or reg.
ular weight. 500 pkg.
Envelopes to match,
Csc pkg.
Street FL, Washington.
SilDer Spring and
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
8.Q5 s.. ,

40 So. yds-Reg. 1895 So. yd. lime green g width
plain wool.
4s 50. yds.-Reg. 1895 50. yd beige swidth
les So yds.-Reg. 1895 So yd wine red ~ width
deep pile WOOL
Al So yds-Reg. 1895 sd. yd lime green IS
width carved wool Wilton.
Ii So ydS.-Reg. 1495 so. I'd. green IL width
embossed wool Wilton
Is So ydS-Reg. 1895 So yd. green g width
round wide wool Wilton.
10 So. yds.-Reg. 1926 So I'd. blue 8, width deep
pile wool Wilton.
AZ So yds.-R 1495 So yd. green ~ width
round wire wool Wilton
1873 so. ydS.-Reg. 11.95 SO, yd. linden green g
width embossed Wilton.
224 so. yds.-Reg. 11.95 So. yd. linden green g.
width embossed WOOL
is So ydS-Reg 1895 so. yd beige IL width
deep pile plain wool.
IS SO. yds-Reg. 1895 50. I'd. ivory IL width deep
pile plain wool.
Is So. yds-Reg. 1895 50. I'd. imperfect hemlock
green g. width 3-ply wool twist.
IA 50: yds.-Reg. 1926 So. yd imperfect IL width
hemlock green 3-ply wool twist.
II So. yds.-Reg. 1895 So I'd. imperfect sable
brown g. width 3-ply wool twist.
16 So. yds.-Reg.. 1926 So. yd. imperfect ruby
red 9 width 3-ply wool twist.
IS sd. yds.-Reg. 1895 So. yd imperfect ruby
red IL width, 3-ply wool twist
AZ So. yds.-Reg. 1895 So yd, imperfect gold g
width, plain deep pile wool.
As so. ydS.-Reg. 1895 So. yd. imperfect gold 12
width, plain deep pile wool
SO So yds.-Reg. 1895 50. I'd. imperfect rose ~
width 3-ply twist.
81 So yds.-Reg 1895 50. I'd. imperfect green 81
width 3-ply twist.
Il So yds.-Reg. 1895 so. I'd. imperfect beige
width, embossed wool Wilton.
167 So. yds.-Reg. 1895 So. I'd. imperfect CHINA
mon g. width, embossed wool Wilton
1872 So yds.-Reg 1895 So. I'd. imperfect CHINA
mon IL width embossed wool Wilton.
stu Floor. wasaingtek store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Sale! Misses, Women's. Juniors
p Yeur Round Suits
s18

Misses Wonen Juniors The only womens suits made Of the
worlds most celebrated round Suitng
be washed or dry cleaned Miracle blend Of WOOL
black navy brown peacock red beige blue luggage 10 to2
14R to 22h and z to is in the group.
srd Floor Washngon End floor sapr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
$4,000 Clearance
Wool BroodIoom Carpet!

Perfects and imperfects! Full, short and end
rolls! Broken assortments and widths All fine
quality wool broadloom carpet at only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
sLIPcovERs, BLINDS

Is assorted Slip Covers, cotton for choirs,
sofos, studios. Cancellations, samples, dis
play pieces ----.----------
30 Veneton Blinds, some slightly scratched,
good working condition -----
70 Custom-Mode Motchstek Bomboo Dro-
peries and Rollups
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
WoMEN's NEckWEAE
VARSITY SHOP

10 Young Mems Summer Suits, nyion and ray
on cords. navy, brown; 34-37 ~-----
IS Young Mems Sport Vests. some reversible;
10 Young Mems Sport coots, lightweight roy
on; 34-4o
40 Prep Slack, royon and orion checks, wosh-
obe; 1918
End Floor, Washington Store ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Rayon prints, Bemberg
rayon prints, llyloils,
silks. acetates, butcher
rayons, novelties, X to 4
yards each. $500 pieces
at all 8 stores.
Street Floor, Washing
ton; 3rd Floor, SilDer
Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Todoy's Programs on TeIevision
Sunday, November Il, 1854

WRc A A-ie WRc RsSsH 1885, Circle WIG
Co. Silt y Times S.ua forum Mop GA naN Mi rsW suls e
Rural American The Search; G3o Now TO- 1885, hsk
w and l IT, eatsa cuh is Barker s carE iin Temple
Evening star., 1954-11-21
HighIights

800, WTOP (9)--The Search:
A cross-country tour Of lab
oratories pioneering in robot
machines.
11:OO, WTTG, (5)-New York
Times Youth Forum: "Can
Regional Treaties Serve
United Nations Aims?" dis
cussed by DR.. Eelco van
Kleffens, president q. N.
General Assembly.
1900, WTTG (5)-Johns Hop
kins Science Review: Use OF
metal in bone reconstruc-
tion.
100, WRC i4)-Youth Wants
to Know: Senator Case OF
South Dakota.
200, WMAL ~ - Football:
washington Redskins VS..
Chicago Cardinals.
$3.50, WTOP l9)-Face the Ma
ton: Senator Fulbright.
$3.50. WRC W American
Forum. DR.. Eelco van Klef-
fens, president. U. N. Cen
eral Assembly.
$500, WTOP 0-)mhiDuS'
"Antigone," by Sophocles
stars Beatrice Straight
Barry Jones. Marian Seloes 'sss
kevln MCCARTHY, ilnl
Bourneuf ana sheppard
Strudwick, plus an ice ska1-
Ing lesson py olympic clialn'
plon DICE, buston: -.
5:OO' WMAL U-Supe, Cll-
Gus. e WIZ paliss a,lu ~
Iormance ,py paDy CnImpS.
300, WkC l4)-Han o. Fame'
Tne story OF Davio hlcs
AtchinsoIl, VINO was presl'
dent Tor a Gay Ior lacnarS
layi0r.
5:3O, WIZ t4l--backgrounu'
Current survey Of kenya.
500, WRC lD-Meet tns
Press: Pierre IA en- 9 e 3
france, Premier OF france
/ 6:sU. WT0r S1ou Ar'
lnere: Inc trlai oI seils
starr az Fort Smitn ARK.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.

AAS@As@A = VtSN<4~s
Television may not be kill
ing off radio, as we constantly
are being assured by broad
casters, but its general health
certainly is far from robust.
Bing Crosby's return to CHS
radio tomorrow is evidence OF
that. The veteran crooner is
going to do five 15-minute
shows, Mondays through Fri
days, and in the old formal
he used Is years ago when he
first started.
Last week CHS still had not
been able to sell the Crosby
strip, SO it was scheduled to
start as a sustaining program.
When you have trouble selling
Crosby on radio. the diagnosis
Evening star., 1954-11-21
The BROADCAST Beat M n
More Than Censure Is in the Air
TV Interview Programs Find o ther Fields to Explore;
Muscular Dystrophy TeIethon Is Set for Friday Night

1890. !. The young now have
an audience-parti on show
Of their own on Saturday
mornings. It's NBC : TVS
Funny Boners,' on. II. to
1880 am. Saturdays. with
Ventriloquist Jimmy Weldon
and his hand puppet Webster
Webfoot featured. j Add
Thanksgiving items: The en-
tire hour Of Home" Gil am.
to noon1 on Thursday will be
turned over to coverage Of
New York's annual parade.
TV in Print
Tmogene Coca gets atten-
ton in two of the slick
women's magazines for De-
cember. In Woman's Home
Companion she relates her own
life story, titled ME and My
Shadows" In Cosmopolitan,
her on-screen and off-screen
personalities are contrasted.
:. "A piece on George Gobel.
TVS Quiet Comic" in Parade.
quotes a member of the camera
crew on the Gobel Saturday
nighter:: "He is the kindest,
incest, most conSiderate comic
we've ever worked with" Adds
) Gobel Fan Groucho Marx: I'm
this business that's even rarer
than talent" !. Pocket Books
will bring out " Today. the
Pocket Almanac. early next
month. It's the official facts
book around the NBC studios.
Tribute
The broadcast originally
scheduled for CHS radios Hall
of Fame" will be deferred today
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Celesteir A troublesome
family situation and O.
youngster running from the
police are Strengthened out
BY Celeste Holm.
1000, WlfAL f5)-Break the
Bank The sum Is $4,l00.
1880, WTTG l5) = Ellery
Queen: Hugh Marlowe In
vestigates & series Of deaths
caused by the bite Of g
tropical ny.
1890, WTOP f9) - Father
Knows Best: Robert Young
leads his family In Thanks
giving Day prayers even
though their dinner con-
sists only of hambuwgers.
1850, WlfAL l7)-Tales Of To-
morrow: A flyer finds his
exposure to gamma rays has
changed his life after he re-
turns, home, in '.Homeconl
ing" starring Robert Keith
and Edith Fellows.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Hour: Cole Porter,s musical
comedy lets Face It, "
stars Bert Lahr, Vivian
Blaine, Gene Nelson, Joan
Blondeil, Jimmie Gleason,
! Betty Furness, Virginia Glib
son, Robert Strauss, Gloria
Jean and Pat Horne.
$500, WTOP fS)--Toast Of the
Town: Guests are Gregory
Peck, Victor Borge, the Bal
! lets Espagnole and Jimmy
Boyd.
$500, WRC M) - Teleyision
Playhouse: Paul Newman
stars In Thunder Of ST.
lence, 2 the story Of the adj
.justment to American life
made by two displaced per-
sons.
9:OO, WTOP (s) - Electric
Theater: Jack Benny Is q
waiter tricked into Q holdup.
In "The Face Il Familiar. "
$3.50, WTOP 90 - Honestly
Evening star., 1954-11-21

in favor Of a memorial pro-
gram dedicated to the late
Lionel Barrymore. Gene Fowler
will r1arrate and tell some
le-known and heretofore
unpublished anecdotes from
the senior Barrymore brothers
acting career. The actor, who
died last Monday, had been
HAL of Fame" host from
September, 1852, to the day
before his death.
Complaint
A member OF the viewing
audience has q beef. Why,
he wants to know, when the
picture quality deteriorates
during a Tv program to which
he is trying to listen, must
some blooming idiot break
in to tell us to be patient?"
It happened. he says, during
Edward r. Murrow's interview
with Carl Sandburg, swho is
not particularly pretty, per-
haps, but is well worth listen
ing to-" Happened again to
George Gobel. "who may not
be as wise. but is to be listened
to rather than looked at" So.
take heed, TV stations, and
stick to the slides when in
trouble. When this man wants
to listen he wants to listen. He
is not interested In any apollo
gies for what happened to
the video-type electrons sand
he has q point.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Radios Health Is Far From Robust
When CBS Has Trouble Selling Bng Crosby Which 1t Has,
The Diagnosis Has to Be Thot the Medium Is AiIine

doing q sort Of homespun po.
litical interview show in Wash-
ington, d. c. for Kraft Foods.
Jack Benny, who is doing
.TV every other week this year.
wanted to quit shis radio show
but CHS prevailed upon him
to keep it. However, Jack will
repeat a dozen of his tapped
radio shows from last season.
instead of coming up with new
ones each week.
Even the staunchest cham
pions Of radio will have to
admit that these things S
couldn't have happened to
Crosby. Benny. Bergen and
Correl and Gosden before TV
made its debut in millions Of
homes.
copyright 1854, Mirror Enterprises,
Evening star., 1954-11-21
On the Air
on the Air
s------------- 1s4ss
Let 5 Let Disney Do 1t
It's Long Time Between Wednesdays
Nov Thnt His Magic Touch Is Oh tn
By Harry Macarthur

There Is one simple cure for
aihof television's ills. All that
needs to be done Is to appoint
Walt Disney czar of 1t. II we
can Just turn everything over
to him we can then sit back
and have the time Of our lives.
The neighborhood movie
theaters. the poolrooms, the
concert halls, the ice cream
paflors, the corner bars and
all other centers Of culture
would be in real trouble. Given
a choice between an evening
with Disney and an evening
somewhere else, somewhere
else would lose almost every
time.
(That almost" is the reser-
vation a man must make on
the of chance that Gina Lol-
lobrigida might come to town
and invite him to tea. There
are. admittedly, moments
when An evening with Disney
might come of a close second
in o photo finish.)
This emergence Of the oft
honored and generally-recog-
nized genius of Hollywood as
a big man in television comes
as no surprise, Of course. The
moment ABC-TV announced
its pact with Disney and that
he would have charge of a
show on Wednesdays at 1880,
viewers began making plans
to keep that hour free. !
UnchoIIenged Master
Disney's past reputation
made this imperative. He
started out fashioning short
comic cartoons and became
the unchallenged master in
that field. After a time he
decided there was no reason
in the world why a cartoon
shouldn't be a full-size feature
instead Of a mere adjunct to
a movie theater's program.
With "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs" he amply dem
onstrated that there certainly
wasn't any reason why a car
toon shouldn't be feature
length. The only necessary
ingredient was the Walt Dis
ney touch.
From here Disney branch
ed out into pictures in which
the fanciful creatures created
by his artists mingled with hui
mans. This was not a new
idea with Disney. as any child
who has encountered some of
the elderly cartoons shown on
television will tell you, but he
had more success with it than
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Too Degrading :
Sobbed the Stur
HOLLYWOOD.

T
The feminine star Of q new
TV situation comedy was
recently called upon by the
sponsor to pose for q publicity
picture while surrounded by his
products.
Just as the photographer
was about to snap this touch
ing portrait, the cal burst into
tears and the whole thing had
to be called oif I.
Asked Afterward what her
trouble was, she replied. It
was all just too degrading! I
never felt 50 huniliated ID my
lifel"
tcopyrisht 1854. Mirror Enterprises,
Evening star., 1954-11-21
By Hal Humphrey

has got to be that the medium
Is ailing.
Amos n Andy" had to sue
cumb to the five-day-a-week
grind this season, too. Their
CHS disc jockey type show is
shared by, several "participat-
ing" sponsors, but not sold out
completely.
Freeman G. o S d e n and
Charles Correll continue to do
J. the original "Amos n Andy"
radio show once q week tSun-
day., but it is only sponsored
on alternate weeks, and then
by CBS- Columbia Corp.
Edgar Bergen had trouble
finding q spot on radio this
season, and finally wound up
Evening star., 1954-11-21
The Broadcast Beat

The interview and discussion
programs are showing admi-
rable restraint today. Some OF
them viii be exploring other
areas of the news than the one
in which Senator Mccarthy
and his friends and foes are
having at one another.
DR.. Eelco van Kleffen, for
instance, seems to be in for a
moderately busy time Of 1t on
his day of. The president OF
the United Nations General
Assembly is scheduled for two
TV appearances today. At II
am. he will face the probing
queries Of the young panel
members Of 1.-THE New York
Times Youth Forum" (WTTG).
A short time later he will be
before the cameras and micro
phones again on Ted Granik's
American Forum" (WRC-TV,
$3.50 p.m.).
International rather than
internecine problems also will
be taken UP by Meet the
Press" (WRC-TV, s p.m.).
Lawrence Spivak and company
will originate the show IN New
York this week to interview a
famed visitor, Frances Premier
Mendes-France.
An internal matter, but one
not at the moment being given
any senatorial concern. will be
taken up by Georgetown Uni
versity Forum" (WTTG, z
p.m). Here the discussion will
be Of comic books and what
ought to be done about them.
The Senator from Wiscon-
sin viii get some attention, Of
course. The man facing that
verbal firing squad on Youth
Wants to Know" (WRC-TV,
p.m.), will be Senator Case
of South Dakota, who changed
his mind. The more mature
and thus more restrained in
reviewers of Face the Ma
ton" (WTOP-TV. 2::30 p.m.),
will question Senator Fulbright
Of Arkansas, who seems to
have q feeling that Senator
Mccarthy Is less to be pitied
than censured.
Telethon Coming Up
Another Of these all-night,
fund-raising programs. this
one to aid the fight against
muscular dystrophy. has been
set for this week over WTTG.
It win start Friday night at
1l:15, continue through Sat-
urday morning and probably
return for q time on Saturday
afternoon. TV Panelist Henry
Morgan win be the star and
the Cisco Kid win turn up on
Saturday morning to greet
young contributors.
Frogr0ffis dnd Feopie
Al busy THANKSGIVING Day on
Thursday Is what WMAL-Tv
is expecting. Special nv events
viii include q 21-doat, 13-
band, l.S00-marcher parade
from Detroit at 1915 am. and
the MARYLAND N 6issolri foot
hall rame at l:55 r.rn. Oliver