davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-18

! OtkE uUVg U0tt tFefCC Just 60bS
and receiDe the license on the
! nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Richard Bofenkamp. "a, ESQ 2 st. NV.
and Rose Mackenzie, 80. s04 Perry
sidney r. Ratelins. AZ. s2a Emsrson It.
oeOsss MSeeNeal 81. 0 Eysrt st. ne.
and. Pauline Bayiess. "a, 1920 HAr-
Jesse wing, So, and Eveiine ouckeis-
berger 10. both q $500 9th 81 nv,
Rufus Ragin. III b 362 chaplin T.
sss,.s, S. and Bessie Winsase. ~ Phil
PAU seEnef, SO, Minneapolis, MINI,
and Freda KimeL IL. 1888 Columbia
chcnnins his Pace, IS. 7oeo Eastern ave.
nv and Betty Bennett, 81. 1921
aossesPe saP'f kiavs 4 a h., az 24s5 ard Il. ne.
sns aafs Nelson ssss ai S ss4 ioss sh n r.
and Bessie Faiscn, 90. Silver sprins,
Arthur james. "a, West Chester. Pa.
and Kathryn Williams, -, l72s MASS
James johnson. 81, 1911 constitution
are. ne, and Ruth Faunteroy, "a,
I104 Constitution ave, ne.
james Tiiiman, FL, and Thelma Linden.
81, both Of Wadesboro, N. c.
Donald Powell, 20. 65I4 sth 81: Nv,
and Barbara Arnone. II. So4 Ritten-
STUART nSs'i rissssrsid. ia u. I7oe newton $.
ne, and Rosie Turnstan, Is, Bronx.
EaTi Merritt, ss. sl2l virginia are.
NV. and Barbara nes, rs, Arlington.
" n i i r
Donald Williams, "a. Gormania, W. Va.
and Bertha VESSEL. "A. 4So9 goth
John Brown, ri. 1918 Hamiin st. ne.
and Bertha BuEs, rs, li0S orren
Jane. Robinson. I'll. and Elizabeth COL
ifef. 10. both Of 81 New York ave ne.
Freddie Little. 20. 320 10th St Sc,
and Lucille Williams, 20. I44l Ives
James Haniin. 35, ana Marie walker. ~.
both Of 1i46 10th st. nv.
willie Eayes. %, 81 Lonefeliow 81. n.w,l
and Dawn Blake, ~. 3lo seaton pi
John orymss. "a, silver sprins Nd.
and Joyce M0blay, %, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldp couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDGit three full days
and recetpe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

John Buck-A's, Alice Clifton, JUL
ia Dwyer, Gwen Farrar, Dave Fer
guson, Pat Flannery, Vici Geer,
Barbara Hogge, Shelton Green,
Rebecca Jenkinson, Elaine john
son, Floyd Merritt, Nancy Smith.
JUNIOR: David Andrews, Char
les Cecil, Peggy Cummins, Anita
Dillingham;, Don Drake, John
Drury, Nancy Fades, Donald Cas-
per, Nancy Harrington, Rose Hay
man, Barbara Henry, Miriam
Hughes, Ruth Strine-As, Elaine
Wicker, Betty Bennett, Linda Kin
zer-A's, David Hume, Glenna Jen-
kins, Joyce Jenkins, Sue Jones,
Richard Robson, Dorothy Drake.
SENIORS: William Ames, Pat
ty Barker, Vaughn Bass, Gloria
Brill, Wilma Bush, Normalee
Cheeseman-A's, Barbara Ferguson,
Linda Hood, Connie King, Richard
LeBeau, Patricia Manning, Patri-
cia Mustard, Shirley Radcliff, De-
lores Reffit, Loretta Roby, David
Smith, Donna Stainbrook, Patricia
Wilt, Roberta Wood.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

Robert Turvy, Cheryl West, Eliza
beth Wilson, Samuel Yerian.
FIFTH GRADE: Charles Alder,
Cheryl Alkire, Sharon Alkire, Con-
ME Allton, Judith Bell, Stephen
Blair, Dolores Burlile, Thomas
Burlile, John Bussey. Lezlie Ches-
brough, Barbara Jane Gregg,
Sheryl Deyo, Barbara Dworkin,
Donald Fades, Mary Farquhar,
Larry Ferneau, Linda Fleming,
Doris Fout, Beverly Henry, Rita
Miller, Sandra Miller, Ethel Lynn
Mills, Shirley Milo, Mary Pruitt,
Carol Sparks, Glenda Stainbrook,
Carol Stevens, Ralph StidaIn, Ron
aid Taylor, Julie Trent. Robert
Wallis David Webb. Donna Will
Hams, Susan Williams.
SIXTH GRADE: Sandra Benn-
EFT, Donna Dennen, Judy Deyo
Jane Farrar, Mary K. Fender,
Hugh Flanagan, Edward Fout
Carolyn Green, Loisann Lukens,
Shirley McNeal, Dianne Ridenour
Thomas Robson, Saundra Rowe
Beverly Shumate, Carole Smith,
Danny Smell, Sandra Speasmaker
James Stapleton, Ronnie Stidam
Jeanne Thompson, Marilyn Will
son, Joanna Wicker.
SEVENTH GRADE: Walter AL
lison, Celia Bidwell, Connie Bridg-
man, Daniel Hooking, Roger Hay
man, Patricia Johnson, Beulaf
Pruitt, Sandra Rickter, Nancy Lee
Sidener, Linda loops, Dianne Ira
cey.
EIGHTH GRADE: Robert Bid.
WELL William Brandenburg, Phyl
lis Burlile, Dean Gregg, Patricis
Fan1on, Theresa Harrison, Doro
thy Jenkins, Nancy Jenkinson
Mary Catherine Liller, Frank Sla
gle, Ruth Steel. Verla Stidam
Barbara Young-A's.
FRESHMAN: Richard Abner
Phyllis Arnes. Larry Bateman
Amalee Beaver, David Bell, Georg
ann Brokaw, Sharon Brewer, Ka.
Cameron. Godfrey Chesbrough
Barbara Davis, Judy DeVore, SUI
Dillingham;, Sharon Farquhar, Ste
ven Geyer, Beverly Hanson, Nan
cy Hood, Louise Jenkins, Jud,
Lohr, Sue Mahan, Lillian Martin
Gary Miller, Vivien Noble, Doro
thy Richards, Nancy Pratt, HarolC
Scurry, Dolores Seldom, John Ship
ley, John Strine, Steven Wicker.
SOPHMORE: Gloria Brown
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
BE SQUARE CLUB

The Be-Square 4-H club held
their second meeting on May 23rd
at Somerford school with all MEM
bers present. Project books were
discussed. A new News Reporter
was elected. The meeting was ad-
journed until June 1st at 1:30 pm.
The third meeting of the Be-
Square All club was called to or
der by the president. Ann Coli
flower, on June 1st at 1:30 pm. at
Somerford school. Sixteen out of
seventeen members were present.
Project books were passed out and
discussed. Mary Harrington was
elected Vice president. The county
tour was discussed. The meeting
adjourned to meet June 18th at
1:30 pm. at the Somerford school
Refreshments were served by Bar
bara Laird and Eilene Wollam.
Carole Wollam
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

by our vice president, Pete Nc
CURE. We discussed our gardens.
It was decided that the next meet
ing will be at the home of Diane
Tracey. Afterwards we played
games and then very nice refresh
.ments were served by Mrs. Hook
ing.
The June 14th meeting was held
at the home of Diane Tracey. The
meeting was called to order by
our vice president, Pete Mcclure.
We discussed or gardens and a
demonstration was given on how
to prepare our gardens by Carol
Sue Smith. Refreshments were SER
we'd by Mrs. Tracey. After the
business meeting, we went out to
Danny Hocking's garden where he
gave two demonstrations on how
to transplant and how to dust your
garden. The next meeting will be
at the home OF Gary Peters on
July 5th.
Billy Young
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
LUCKY IASSIES CLUB

On the third meeting of the
Lucky Lassies 4-H Club, Becky
Bigham called the meeting to or
der. Cheryl Alkire called roll call
and also read the minutes of the
last meeting. Mary 10 Thomas col
lected the dues and also read how
much was in the club treasury.
Mary 10 Thomas showed how to
set the table. We played games
and had delightful refreshments
served by Mrs. Thomas. The next
meeting will be at the Methodist
church, where we will make fnuf-
fins together.
Sandra Jones
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

Foster says, This gives, me the
same amount of corn, grain, and
hay yearly, equalizes my labor, and
makes my annual seeding and fer
tilizer cost practically the same.
II realize also that | must have
a good rotation if | am to get
high yields. Having good meadows
three years in five-year rota-
tion will keep my soil well filled
with hunus and improve its tilth.
"A soil-building rotation is a
feature of every complete farm
plan developed in the Muskingum
Soil Conservation District" accord
ing to Hubert Muse, local Soil
Conservationist of the US. Soil
Conservation Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

the club pledge. Everybody was
supposed to have their projects
started by June 1st. We will dis
cuss our project books at the next
meeting. The next meeting will be
at Julia Dorn's on June 18th at g.
p. m. Janice Denen made mo-
tion the meeting be adjourned and
seconded by Sherry Satterfield.
Vicky Emery
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
JUNIOR FARMERS

The fifth meeting of the Junior
Farmers was held at the home of
Paul Maddux. The meeting was
called to order by the Pres. The
scripture was read by the host, the
roll call was answered by giving
Dads middle name The minutes
were read and approved, we dis
cussed old and new business. To
correct an error, we are having an
Ice Cream and Cake social instead
Of a strawberry social, it will be
July the 10th at Byron Smiths
home. Since three of our members
have dropped out we elected some
now officers; Billy Graham, sec. !;
Max Day, Treas; Larry Lewis,
Rec. Leader. A demonstration was
given by Paul Maddux on how to
treat for lice. After the meeting
adjourned refreshments were selv-
I'd by Paul and his mother.
Paul Morehart
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
LONDON LASSlES

The fifth meeting of the LON
DON LASSIES was brought to or
der by our president. The minutes
were read and approved. The old
business was discussed and new
business was called for One DEM
onstration was given in cooking.
For recreation we played 3 games.
The next meeting will be held at
the Methodist Church, June Is, at
1:30.
Beverly Byerly
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Honor Roll
SECOND SEMESTER:

SECOND SEMESTER:
THIRD GRADE: Terry Alexan-
der, Candace Ballenger, Betsey
Bell, B. Gwynne Burr, Jr.. Bar
bara Coil, Melinda Creath, Darlin
Daniels, Betty Deitchel, Susan
Denyes, Jackie Dodds, Lynn Dow
ler. Marlene Dworkin, Phillip Eek
ert, Connie Eckstein, Susan Far
quhar, Beverly Flynn, Sue Foster,
Linda Good, Donna Green, Gary
Hoffman, Victor Holcomb, Julia
Holton, Gary Jones, Linda Jones,
Mark Keyt, vicky Lindig, Michael
Lukens, Thomas McClaskie, Mary
Beth NMcNeal, G. Robert Nelson,
Jr., James Peters, Sandra Pierson
John Potter, Connie Reffit, Doro-
thy Rider, Michael Richardson
Linda Ridenour, Betty Seldom
Patricia Truman, Richard Var
Horn, Carol Ann Webb, Betty Jo
Whitelow, Walter Wilson, Daniel
Wsolley.
FOURTH GRADE: Judy Alcott
Rebecca Bigham, Thomas Clancy
Nancy Coil, Prudence Dewey
Bruce Deyo, John Dixon, Mary
Lou Fannon, Larry Ferguson, Eu'
la Fout, Stanley Gibson, Larry
Hawkins, Teddy Hawkins, Sandra
Jones, James Kidwell, Philip Mil
Ter, Donald Morrison, Richard
Newton, Amaryllis Peters, Janice
Puckett, William Rider, Brenda
Rowe, Serena Shaw, Jon Sherman
Mary 10 Thomas, Daniel Trees
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
JOLLY JUNIORS CLUB

The fourth meeting was at the
home of Mrs. Taylor, Wednesday,
June 9Th. We had four demonstra-
tions from the cooking girls: Son.
dra Henry, cucumber circles: Shar-
on Johnson, radish roses; Lois Ann
Lukens, cream dressing land Lez-
lie Chesbrough, carrot curls. They
were all good. From the sewing
girls, they had a demonstration on
hemming a tea towel. Our next
meeting is to be at the home of
Mrs. Doris Porter, Wednesday,
June 18th.
Sondra Henry
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17


spot action "shots" show land own
ers applying needed conservation
practices to their lands.
The film is to be 16 millimeter
sound and color and will take ap-
proximately 80 minutes to show.
Most of the actors are local people
though two professional actors
carry the leading roles.
The final shots" are to be taken
June 6-13. Copies of the film will
be available from the State and To-
cal offices of the u. S. Soil Con-
servation Service later this year,
according to T. c. Kennard, State
Conservationist, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
All NEWS
CANAAN COUNTRY CLUB

The fifth meeting of the Canaan
Country Club was held on June
second at the home of Beth Boggs.
Mrs. Helen S. Buck was our guest.
We had long discussion period
about all of our projects. Many
girls had their sewing or samples
of the baking projects there. Beth
Boggs gave a demonstration on
salads after the meeting. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Judy Young on June 16.
Beth Boggs
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Billy Young
News Reporter
THREE n, -FOUR n CLUB

The third meeting of the 3-H.
All Club was at the home of Kay
Cameron, with 10 Ellen Nelson, as
sistant hostess. We started the
meeting with our All pledge, then
Nancy Hood led us in a few songs
and Barbara Davis had devotions.
We answered the roll call with
suggestions of places we could go
on our trip. Old and new business
was discussed and the meeting ad-
journed to welcome our guest, Mrs.
Glen Sponsler, who talked to us
and showed us how to decorate and
work with crepe paper She show
ed us many favors and center
pieces she had made and was most
helpful to us. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess
es. The next meeting will be at
the home of Anne Goodson on June
18th.
Anne Goodson
Nau,c Popo,-foy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Fairfield Go. Is
Movie Background

Central Ohio's Upper Hooking
Watershed in Fairfield County is
the scene for a movie entitled
From The Ridge To The River" +"
This picture, a coming release of
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, portrays the story of people
working together on their soil and
water conservation and flood pre-
vention problems. Special, on-the-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
Crop Rotation Is
Must In Farming

Gerald N Foster, a southeast
ern Ohio conservation farmer, de-
clares that balanced rotation is
must in his soil conserving farm
plan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
GREEN RANGE CLUB

The Green Range Club met June
1st at Midway School at s p. m.
For recreation we played TOO
Late for Supper. The meeting
was brought to order by saying
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

Speeding on us. streets and
highways last year killed 1880
men, women and children.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17
THE SOW 'EM
AND GROW 'EM CLUB

The June 7th meeting was held
at the home of Danny Hooking.
The meeting was called to order
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-17

Anne GoodSon
News Reporter
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Z
be loaded with TV names when
.'Valor VIII Weep" opens Decenl-
Der So. Costarring with Ar
thur Kennedy is Richard Kiley
and leading the femme con-
tingent is Pat lMrs. Peppers,
Benoit.
jackson Lowe dropped by the
desk the other day to report that
WUST tlI20 kc.) win be carrying
two races from Charles Town at
approximately 2:40 and 3:05,
commencing today. No broad
cast tomorrow, though.
Aside to Mark Evans: Add to
the festive table? 1t wiz be the
festive table.
Bill Fisher forwards the fol-
lowing quote from last weeks
lMGM Parade tWMAL-D as one
Eof the funniest unintentional
ltluffs Of the year"
Susan HdgD1rd FIN a scene
from aPll Cry Tomorrotc"J
murmnring coyly:. "They todnt
me to oct up before 40 million
people and tell the story OF ngy
life. But I couldn't. I'd be
too ashamed. because it's so
disgusting"
Steve Allen told the critics here
last week end that he was very
happy with his cast yet q
Broadway column relayed a ru-
NOR the other day that q "regu-
lar" would be dropped. Prob
able explanation: II "Tonight"
goes to the West Coast. and plans
ARE just about completed. Skitch
Henderson win undoubtedly drop
cut. Skitch. you will recall,
didn't make the trip west with
Steve last tiTne--nor did Gene
Rayburn. who was iii. Gene
might elect not TO 60. too. which
would be q pity Hy Averhach
was okay as a filler for Gene but
his principal ability lies in cover
ing HOLLYWOOD first nights, at best
"a sometime thing.
If you missed THE Big Sur
prise. last Saturday. Mrs. Kyra
Shirk's 100000 question. which
she missed. was written by Ad-
miral Chester Ninitz and Field
Marshall Bernard Montgomery
"a fact that somehow strikes me
as hilarious.
Next Sundays "Alcoa Hour
CWRc-4l stars Melyyn Douglas
as a businessman who becomes a
presidential advisor and the tar
get of a sharpshooting Congress
Sional investigating committee.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
TODAY.S TV
HiGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC t4l--Matinee The
ater:: Color 'Courtship Of
Miles Standish." I" bys Long
fellow /
600, WTOP tsp Thanks
giving Eve Parade Of Lights:
Fairyland floats with Phil
SilveTs as King.
1850. WMAL t5l-Disneyland: !:
Behind the True Life
Cameras. and "The Ofym-
pie Elk.
$500. WTOP t9l-Arthur Cod
frey show: Broadcasts direct
from Miami.
500. WRC t4lA-Screen Di-
rectors Playhouse: Comedy
about old cowhand who
proves skin with rope in
hazardous situation; Wal
ter Brennan.
$3.50, WNEAL t7)--MGM Pa
rade: Susan Hayward plus
Gene Kelley and Judy Gar
land singing For Me and
MY Gal.n
900. WMAL t7D--Masqnerade
Party: Celebrities appear
before panelists Ogden Nash.
IIka Chase, Dagmar and
Bobby Sherwood.
$500. WRC t4)--Kraft The
ater:: French girls learn
neighbors have long memo
ries when one of their own
coilaborates with the enemy:
Lydia st. Clair.
1000, WTOP fs)--U. s. steel:
Farley Granger stars in
drama Of rookie policeman
who encounters many prob
lens after nightmarish "In-
cident IN an Alley"
1900, WTOP, tsI "The
Tenth Man; w. Somerset
Maugham's psychological
story starring John Lodge.
tls37.)
Evening star., 1955-11-23


Your Better Tomorrow: Dick
Satterfield with advice about
eye makeup is among guest
experts. Also actor Peter
UStinov.
$3.50. WMAL - New Sounds;
Sound Mirror; The voice Of
Elsie Janis. "the sweetheart
Of the AEF", Sacramento
Police Unit 80. and the sound
Of q worm boring into an
apple.
500, WRC-You Bet Your Life:
Master quipster Groucho
Marx gives contestants usual
working over.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

anu OACSAtCa AL ACAaAS0 oty1F Ny
Ia cast that included the re-
ldoubtable, Sammy Ferro trio,
salesman Jack Corwin, and q
singer l enthusiastically wish tC
see a lot more Of, vivacious
Susan Hight.
The theme was a clever re-
working of the rehearsal rou-
time. The Iialf-hour opened
without credits as the camera
Ipanned from an instrumental to
ia conference between Sand and
ICorwin. .This is the way we're
going to do the show" Les ex-
Iplained, and the rest of the half
hour was, in essence, q "briefingf
for the WTTG salesman so that
he could properly "sell" the po-
ltential sponsors
You might say that was being
inventive In a most practical
way, as Mr.. Corwin is a WTTC
salesman and the rise or fall
OF the Game Room" depends,
Ito a large extent. on his imme-
date success IN landing solvent
sponsors.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WWDCTris Conn: Sem
ator Mike Mansfield, recently
returned from a trip to the
Far East, discusses developing
problems in that area.
SOC. WASH-fm, 1880. WWDC
-Gangbusters: THE Speak
ing Spectacles'';; eye glasses
with built-in hearing aids
provide clue that ends murder
case.
S:05, WGMS symphony Hall:
Mozart, Beethoven and Grieg
are featured composers.
$3.50, WMAL - New Sounds: /:
Evening star., 1955-11-23
TeIeyision tomorrow Thursdoy. Noy. % l955

17 Iss G2s Nesi Gss ig wm Mss
I. Shaw u Cpua Ashssps
Evening star., 1955-11-23

4
The theme Of the show also
made it possible for a unique
amount of informality-at least
for a local show---and director
ives Harris inserted a novel
touch by placing a camera In
the. studio corridor to picture
/ the breathIess arrival of Miss
Hight. a little '.late for the re-
thearsal."
This pretty young lady was
one Of 81 singers auditioned by
Les Saturday at the Raleieh
Hotel in q hurry. cali for the
show and while experience was
mot necessary. it paid on for her
and Mary Lou Brewer, who will
alternate with her on the series.
| 1t isn't often that an addition
turns up q singer who was good
lenough to succeed Isabel Bigley
lin the Broadway production Of
l"Guys and Dolls" but Susan is
Ia Washingtonian now, by virtue
tof her marriage to News-Adnlan
Bob Denny and fortunately still
Ihankers for 1te fun and action
lof show business. CIT couldn't
lbe the money
Anyway. Sammy was as bump
Itious as ever; his musical aides
delivered energetically and Les
kept things moving briskly as
| the efncee. Maybe next week
ltherell be bit more comedy
added, perhaps in the form Of
local satires I'VE could stand
some on area personalities. TV
and otherwise.
49,
Memory Lane Corner: It
doesn't take an old-timer to re-
call the days when every local
station had live shows on daily.
IWTOP-9 had Mark Evans from
| Z TO 7..30 pm. tne's now welded
to the housewives from 9 to 10
a.m0; Allan Jefferys had an
Afternoon session. same station;
lWRC-4 had late night shows
featuring Jeanne Warner and
Gene Archer, and going back
Into antiquity. the Johnny Brad
ford Tony Romano show; WNdAL
q had a slew Of afternoon shows,
with jackson Weaver, Aletha
Agee, the Jerry Strongs; late
one with Milton @. Ford, and
iWTTG was alive with talent
from morning to night. Remen1-
Der Dick Noel's 10 to ii pm
session on channel Ave Don't
Look Now? There were local
variety and quiz shows featuring
Arnold Fine, then a night club
colun1nist:: Jim Gibbons ION
whose show Julius LaRosa made
his TV debut here) and, even a
two-hour marathon from Balti-
more headed by Bailey Goss.
I'm not saying the shows were
good. Frankly, most of them were
pretty awful. But the passing Of
timeand the plethora of filmed
shows--Tnakes them seem purely
wonderful In retrospect.
#M
Spot Prononncements:
The Sid Caesar musical LAM
poon Monday was q disappoint-
ment. Biggest laugh was In
the credits--a song called "The
Army Life Is the Best Life" OF
something like that, was credited
TO an Admiral William Pritchett,
Worst performances Of the past
week: Richard tMedic) Boone as
la policeman on Lux Video Thea
tel. Simply friehtful. And
Robert Hutcl1ins, president OF the
Fund for the Republic, on 'Meet
the Press" Sunday. 4. / missed
the latter--but the comments
range from Incredibly naives
to utter rout." (
Allison Hayes (better known
here as Mary Jane Hayes, a Miss
w Washington winner) looked
scrumptious in her first impor-
tant TV film assignment with
David Niyen last week. It
wasn't q big part but she played
1t with more authority than at
least SO other Hollywood dolls
pyeseausht In shows like this.
ina Nationals marquee will
Evening star., 1955-11-23
ON THE AIR
Come Room Returns
To Cheers of Talent
By BERNIE HARRISON

There was no studio audience for Les Sands ae Room
show which returned to WT5 Monday night t730 to 81 but
could clear out to Wheaton all the other
talent silent cheering sectionervently hoping
that Les and local Tv make comeback in yideo plush
evening hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

and almost everyone has COM
passion for the man who lives
with it. It is still no excuse for
the inhuman use of human
beings. Godfrey could have an
nounced that he was going to
revamp everything in the fall,
then coasted UP to the summer
hiatus and departed with every
one loving him, including the
people he sacked.
Il Il 4 X
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
When Warner Bros. finally de-
cided television was an ally
rather than a foe, 1t went all the
way. In addition to making
films for TV, it now is borrowing
from TV for a film. ''Our Miss
Brooks" is to be made by War
ners as q full-length feature for
theaters, with Eve Arden con-
tinuing her radio and I'V role.
/. CHS. which tried and APP
parently gave up the develop
ment of a TV "star system" is
turning in another direction,
toward writing stars. It has
acquired first purchase rights
to all television plays by Rod
Serling, the Patterns" man.
The network has the same sort
of arrangement with Reginald
Rose, a number Of whose plays
you have seen on Studio One"
:. When Mario Lama bowed
out OF that Las Vegas night
club date. he kissed, goodbye to
more than his salary there. Man
planning 39-week telefiim
series titled Mario LAMA Sings"
gave the idea UP. Figured he
couldn't raise the necessary cap
ital. >. Tonight's "Elgin Hour"
play. It'll Forever Ends" (WM-
AL-Tv. $500. will be something
special for the folk music en-
thusiasts, with Kathy Nolan and
some half-dozen folk songs. (.
Pat Crowley, the prettiest sister
a pretty sister named Ann Crow
ley ever had, may turn up in a
new Tv series. It's in the works,
titled April, May and June"
with Pat scheduled to play April.
Television doesn't blanket
the country yet. but it's putting
1t to sleep. No. that isn't right.
Television doesn't blanket the
country yet, but 1t is getting
closer. BY latest count there
are 43l stations in 254 cities,
reaching % per cent OF the pop
ulAtion.