davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30
Receives Master
Degree AL Miami

Linda Lewis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce d. Lewis of Lon
don, received her Master of
Arts degree in speech with a cum
ulative grade average of 3.S. She
graduated from Miami with a
bachelors degree in June OF 1854.
Miss Lewis, who has been a
graduate assistant at Miami in the
speech department, will become a
full-time instructor of the Univer-
sity staff.
While Miami undergraduate.
Miss Lewis was member of Al
pha Omicron Pi social sorority
for four years and served as Soc
ial chairman during her last year.
She was president of Alpha Ep-
silon Rho, radio honorary, and
president of the Miami Folk Arts
Society.
AS graduate assistant, she was
the faculty radio advisor and g
member of the Miami Speech and
Hearing Clinic staff.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30
LEGAL NOTICE

trustees of the Church Of Christ in
Christian Union OF Newport, Ohio,
have petitioned the Court OF Conn
mon Pleas OF Madison County, Ohio.
for authority TO borrow the sum OF
and to mortgage real estate belong
ing TO said church society for the
purpose OF improving the church
vestibule and adding two Sunday
School rooms Said case Is numbered
on the docket of said court as Case
No. 20,124.
Said petition will be for hearing in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30

In and let US tell you about the extra good deal
we can make you on a beautiful new 55 Ford
right now. You'll find that you can get money
saving trade-in allowance r..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30
McGOHANS ANNOUNCE
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lee Nc
Gohan, of 81 East Weisheimer
Road, Columbus, announce the
birth of a daughter, Tari Lee at
University Hospital, Tuesday Au-
gust %. Their other daughter, is
Toni Lynn.
Mrs. McGohan is the former
Connie Anne Converse, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. Con-
verse of Middletown. Two of
Tari Lees great-grandmothers,
Mrs. Howard Lux, West Center
Street, and Mrs. Ebbie Converse,
Lafayette Road, reside in London.
The true motives of our actions,
like the real pipes of an organ, are
usually concealed; but the gilded
and hollow pretext is pompously
placed in the front for show
Caleb c. Cotton
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30

your present car during our great Summer
Bandwagon Sell-a- -bration-which is now in full
swing. And along with the leadership deal we
can make you. your down payment can be way
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Caroline Harness De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Lucille Boyd of r. Ed. Rt 2, Orient,
Ohio. has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrative OF the
Estate of Caroline Harness, deceas-
ed late OF Pleasant Township, Mad
ison County, Ohio. Case No. l245S.
Dated this 11th day Of August 1855
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of said County
Aug. Is % %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30

said court on the goth day of Sep
tember. 1855, at 1000 o'clock AN.
The Trustees OF the Church of
Christ in Christian Union OF New
port Ohio.
Crabbe & Tanner, their Attorneys
Aug. 80 Sept. IL 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON TAX BUDGET

Two copies OF the Tax Budget as
tentatively adopted for the Board of
Education of Fairfield Local School
in Madison County. Ohio, are on file
in the office of the Clerk OF said
Board. These are for public inspec-
tion; and Public Hearing on said
Budget will be held at the office OF
the Board of Education in said Dis
trict on Friday, she 9th day OF Sep
tember 1865. at s o'clock Pm.
Fairfield Local Bd. of Education
Chas w. Bricker Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This fssfurs will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service Free
Please send In copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week Copy must be submitted before FRI
day noon. dssdIins Thank You'll at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Nancy Jane Campbell.
Deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Jesse J. Woods of 35S Sashoba
Ave-. Columbus, Ohio, has been duly
appointed and qualified as Admins
traitor OF the Estate OF Nancy Jane
Campbell. deceased, late of Pleasant
Township, Madison County. Ohio.
Case No. l2,456.
Dated this 10th day of August 1855
Joseph s. King
Probate Judge of said County
aug. Is 22 29
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30

with the win Annexed of the Estate
of Anthony Frey, deceased, late Of
Paint Township, Madison County,
Ohio. Case No. 12217-A.
Dated this 9Th day OF August, 1855
Joseph S. King
Probate Judge OF said County
Aug. Is % %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-30

There is no man, no woman, so
small but that they cannot make
their life great by high endeavor.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Todoy's Programs on TeIevision
Sunday, February ~, 1855


Watch WMl Eh T-1.3 ch
a4 Rural America AdsenRe
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Applicants Like
Call Letters
With Meaning
Rv the Associated Press
NEW YORK.

NG" 4N>4tHAs
Applicants for licenses for
new television and radio sta
tions are like automobile own
ers applying for new tags. Just
as the car owners try for low
numbered license plates, TV
and radio applicants want call
letters corresponding to their
own initials or suggesting
some slogan.
The Federal Communica-
tions Commission says it
grants such requests when the
desired letter combinations are
available, but it's too bad for
the applicant if they already
have been assigned to another
station. However, the four
letter calls assigned by the
commission make about $4,000
combinations possible, and
only q little more than 1000
have been given out.
Examples of special call let
ters among older stations in
clude the Chicago Federation
Of Labor's VIGIL in Chicago,
Matthew M. Neely's WMMN
In Fairmont, w. Va, WACO
in Waco, Tex, and WHO'D for
Wonderful Isle Of Dreams in
Miami.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

7:00, WTTG t5)-Million DOL
lar Movie: Romance ends
the career Of q Jewel thief.
In &C sb a h." starring
Yvonne De Carlo.
1880, WRC (4)--Max Lehman
Presents: "Big Time" q
musical revue with Milton
Berle. Martha Raye and Ray
Bolger.
1880, WMAL (7)-Playhouse:
Tina Carver stars In "The
Quiet Wife," the story Of a
woman terrified by visitors.
$500, WTOP t9)-Toast Of
the Town: Highlights from
the Broadway musical plain
and Fancy" with Shirl
Conway, Nancy Andrews
and David Daniels. Guest
appearances by Eartha Kilt,
Carol Haney, the De John
Sisters and the choir from
the Citadel Military Col
leae. ..
Evening star., 1955-02-27
NEW YORK

Sid Caesar is a business
executive as well as a television
comedian.
Presiding from behind a
massive desk in tastefully
decorated private Office, Caesar
directs his own production
company. which occupies two
floors OF the Milgrim Building
on Fifty-seventh street.
Here you find a poised, con-
fident, efficient Caesar, who
bears little resemblance to the
comic satirist who cavorts be-
fore TV cameras in the Gen.
tury Theater three Mondays
out of four. Here he's the
boss of an operation that runs
to $31z million or more a year.
Some who have known him
a long time find it hard to be-
lieve this Caesar Is the same
apprehensive youngster who
showed so much promise In his
TV debut on Broadway Re-
vue."
And it's an even longer way
from the days when Sid, now
80, used to help out in his
fathers lunchroom in sub
Urban YonkerS, or the high
school days when he played
saxophone in a swing band for
spending money.
Success Come Eorly
The decor of his executive
suite and his Fifth Avenue
apartment suggest a rags-to-
riches story, but the facts
don't quite support one.
Despite press agent copy
that might appear to give a
different picture, Caesar has
enjoyed success since he was a
very young man.
Soon after he Joined the
Coast Guard in 1912 at the
age Of 10, he was picked by
Max Lehman for the success
full Coast Guard musical
revue "Stars and Spars." He
subsequently went to Holly
wood for a feature role in the
movie version Of the revue.
Sid wasn't Immediately
snapped UP by motion pic
lures, but returned to New
York and Lehman assigned
him to q featured part in the
Broadway musical Make
Mine Manhattan" A year
later Liebman tapped him for
the TV show, Broadway
Revue" and teamed him with
Imogene Coca. In 1850 Caesar
and Coca became co-stars of
"Your Show of Shows" which
for four seasons was one Of
TVS biggest attractions. At
the end of last season, the
combination was broken up
and they went their separate
ways.
Won't Turn Book
Regardless Of any misgiv-
ings he may have suffered in
the split, Caesar appears con-
fident now that he's on track
with his new show. He says he
has no intention Of turning
back.
"The tastes of television
audiences change and you
have to be flexible enough to
change with them," he de-
clares.
There's Just as much Q
Evening star., 1955-02-27
HOLLYWOOD.

Our British cousins may be
watching an inferior brand Of
TV compared to that dispensed
here, but the BIC takes a
saner approach to it, accord
ing to Alan Young.
Comedian Young recently re-
turned from four months Of
moviemaking in England. He
saw a lot of Tv there and was
impressed.
'All that they need there Is
money" says Young. "Tech-
nically, their TV is as advanced
as ours. But when lack Of
money prevents the BIC from
putting on good shows. it
doesn't I'LL the void with a lot
of junk.
More Freedom
1--WE saw an Oxford Union
debate on TVs one evening.
Now, I'm not bright, and my
wife is a little less so. but the
language these fellows used
was beautiful. We enjoyed
every bit of It,"
Evening star., 1955-02-27
HiqhIiqhts

900, WTOP. (9-Adventure:
Races of man.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Now and
Then: Works of Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow.
1880, WRC (4)-Watch Mr..
Wizard: Role of friction.
1880, WRC (4)-To Be A
Scientist: Education and
training.
900, WMAL ~ Celebrity
Parade: DR.. Winfred Over
holser, superintendent Of st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
2:3O, WTOP (9)-Face the
Nation: Senator Eastland, Of
Mississippi.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Opera: Mo-
Heres "The Would-Be Gen.
tleman." a play with Incl
dental music by Richard
Strauss and containing
scenes from the Strauss op-
era "Ariadne on Naxos, !"
with Wally Cox, Wilma
Spence and Virginia Mac
Waters.
400, WTTG (5)-Be It Re-
solved: Senator Purtell, Of
Connecticut, and Represen-
tative Reed, of New York.
400, WRC az - Juvenile
Jury: With Senator Douglas,
Of Illinois.
4:3O, WMAL (7) - College
Press Conference: Senator
Flanders, Of Vermont.
4:30, WTOP (9)-The Search:
The study Of cardio-vascular
disorders, collectively called
heart failure--a report from
the University Of Minnesota.
4:30, WRC f4)-Zoo Parade:
Dog relatives.
500, WTTG ~ - George
town University Forum:
Children In Trouble"
$500, WMAL (D-Super Cir
Gus: A juggler who works on
q rolla rolla board.
500, WTOP (9)-Omnibus:
The third in a series Of dra-
matte sketches about the
Adams family: how our ra-
dar installations would re-
spond In case Of an enemy
attack, and o discussion Of
the brain.
$500, WRC (4)-Hal Of Fame:
Alexander Graham Bell.
$50, WTTG (5)--Facts Fo-
rum: The Formosa problem.
500, WRC ~ Meet the
Press: Senator Goldwater
Of Arizona.
$3.50, WTOP t9l-You Are
There: "Washington's Fare
well to His Officers," De-
cember I, 1888.
7:0o, WMAL (7)-You Asked
for It: The subterranean
world Of o human mole.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
By Hal Humphrey

He also feels that British TV
comedy is better than ours, be-
cause they have more freedom
to do what they think is funny.
OF course, this may change
when commercial TV hits Eng
land next fall, but Young
doesn't think so.
"It won't all go commercial,
and there will be competition
between the BIC and the
commercial channel. The per-
formers ! talked with intend
to work on both channels"
Young says.
The British take their TV
very seriously, too. They con-
stantly are calling the BIC to
register complaints or praise.
Two shows recently were
brought back on the air by
such phone and mail demand.
A London doctor got a lot of
publicity in the newspapers
while Young was there. He
had printed a set Of rules on
"How to Prevent TV Tant-
Evening star., 1955-02-27
This TV Comic Is q Corporation
At32 Sid Coesor Is Big Busne and Sees No Possibility
Of Turning Back to Thot Old Imogene Coco Alliance

children. Michele, 7, and Rich
ard. 21a.
He also has a music pub
fishing firm, Flo Music, Inc,
named for his wife Florence.
At 80 Caesar makes more
money than many corporation
presidents.
On the way up he has left
bruised feelings here and there.
Some have said he's inclined
to forget friendships he no
longer needs, but all who have
been associated with him agree
he's a young man Of great
talent.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
The BIC Takes the Soner Approach
Brons Muy Lack Money but When They Cont Afford
Good TV Show They Don't Settle for Poor One

rums-a state of nervous ten-
sion caused by living with q
TV set," and was handing
them out to patients who
owned TV.
A Don't List
A few of the doctors
pointers included:
Don't watch for the sake
Of watching-that's how FAM
lily arguments start.
Don't postpone meals be-.
cause of the programs-it
causes indigestion and ir.
ritability.
Don't keep fiddling with the
knobs-it gets on the other
viewers nerves.
Don't be too enthusiastic
in praising TV stars of the OPP
posite sex-this habit can be q
deadly menace to married hap
piness."
Obviously the British are
having as much trouble as we
are in learning to live with TV,
even If they don't have COM
mercials yet.
{Convrisht Ip56. Mirror Enternrtse Ca
Evening star., 1955-02-27
By Wayne Oliver
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

a taste trend in comedy as in
clothes fashions and cars and
you have to give the public
what it wants. Everything has
its cycles"
II looked the other day at
some four-year-old kinescope
recordings that were con-
sidered very successful at the
time and I thought, boy ]
wouldn't do that again-it's
out Of date, outmoded."
What has been the most i'm
portant thing he has learned
thus far in comedy?
Bosis Must Be There
"The main thing I can say
now Is that as wild an idea as
you get. 1t won't go over unless
it has a believable basis to
start off with. The viewers
have to see you basically as a
person first and after that you
can 60 on into leftfleld."
Caesar says the present
team that includes Nanette
Fabray and Carl Reiner will
continue for the full season.
He plans to produce, through
his Shellric Corp, the show
that will serve as summer re-
placement for Caesars Hour"
and says that if it clicks he
hopes to continue it next
winter IN addition to his own
show.
Il think next season I'd like
to be on every week instead of
three out of four" Caesar
continues. "I think that to
develop a following you have
to be on regularly. People
get confused when you aren't"
Man Of Tolent
Caesar develops and re-
hearses his shows at his own
Office. He and the cast don't
move into the TV studio until
the morning before the show.
He works q six-and-a-half-
day week, taking q half day
of Tuesdays.
His Shellric Corp, Incl
dentally. Is named for his two
Evening star., 1955-02-27

$500, WMAL (D-Key to the
Ages: A new educational
series begins with q pro-
gram devoted to Dickens
"A Tale Of Two Cities"
$3.50, WMAL (7)-President
Eisenhower: Highlights Of
the press conference.
900, WRC ~ Television
Playhouse: A professor
learns that persons cannot
be classified according to
type and origin, in Back
fire." starring Larry Gates.
9:0O, WTOP .(9) - Electric
Theater: Fred Waring and
his Pennsylvanians.
9:15, WMAL (D--Horizons:
Research being done On
cerebral palsy.
$3.50, WTOP (9D-Stage Sew
en-: Detective Stephen Nc
Nally unwisely scorns the
warnings Of a fortune tel
Ter, IN I'm, o Full Noon"
Evening star., 1955-02-27
On the Air
On the AR
It's Time for q Change
WMAL-Ty Schedule Gets One, ut Least;
Pick Temple Moves to New Time Slot
By Harry Macarthur


Some Of your viewing habits
may have to undergo q change
this week. They certainly will
if they involve WMAL-TV in
the daytime. With the dis
continuance Of the TV version
of Don McNeill's Breakfast
Club" a sort of morning an
chor to the programming
schedule, the stations entire
daytime operation has been
overhauled.
There will be a change in
volving the younger set at
WTOP-TV, too. with Pick
Temple getting both q new
time and something of a new
formal.
Starting tomorrow, WMAL-
TV will not sign on until 1:25
pm, Monday through Friday.
Cartoon Carnival" will f1ll the
1870 to 2 spot, with Hollywood
Matinee" concluding with a
newcast, set for the 2-to-3
hour. Ruth Crane will be seen
from 8 to $3.50. followed by
another movie hour and news
cast. The rest of the afternoon
will be occupied with "The
Black Phantom" at 4:30, fol-
lowed by news; "Studio z" at
5, Town and Country Time"
at $50. Jim Gibbons at 6 pm.
Studio Z" is a halfhour set
aside for filmed T'V plays which
will run the gamut." includ-
ing mystery, comedy. romance
and drama. Tomorrow's play,
for instance, will be a romantic
drama titled Never Laugh at
a Lady," featuring Ann
Rutherford as a Temperament
tai radio star. Tuesday will
bring 1.-THE Mask of Medusa,"
a suspense thriller starring
Raymond Burr.
Some of these "Studio Z"
offerings may be new to you
and some familiar. The first
series of IS telefilms was
around before bearing the "Fa-
nous Playhouse" label.
New Time, New Films
The change in Pick Temples
life, also starting tomorrow,
will move him to the 5-to-6
pm. hour on WTOP-TV, Mon
day through Friday. The Sat-
urday show will continue in its
4:30-to-6 pm. niche and the
Sunday show will be dropped,
giving Pick a day off. at least
until Boss John Hayes thinks
of something.
New features on the show,
starting with the change in
time, will include a series of
old Laurel and Hardy two
reelers and a set of the orig
inal "Our Gang" comedies.
The Westerns will be serialized,
with a complete movie shown
in five installments during
the week. another full-length
feature will be shown on Sat-
urdays.
Feats of magic and pres
tidigitation are something else
the boss of the Pick Temple
Rangers has been practicing to
startle home viewers and stu
dio visitors. Still one more as
pect of this mans talent, in
cidentally. is making itself
manifest in the music stores
right nova recording of Pick
Temple Folk Songs of the
People"
Art and Literature
A new series of discussions
and documentary programs,
key to the Ages" will start
tonight at 8 on WMAL-TV.
Produced in cooperation with
the Enoch Pratt Free Library,
the Walters Art Gallery and
WAAM-TV, all Of Baltimore,
the series will examine great
Evening star., 1955-02-27

WOEkS u UOttl aTG dIlQ llGeTd.
ture. First subject: Charles
Dickens "A Tale Of Two
Cities" =. Six George WASH
ington High School students
will take part in the first pro-
gram of the Greater Wash
ington Educational Television
Associations new Gateway"
series, on WRC-TV at l 80 pm.
today. Sue Howard, Susan
Zacherle, John Pennington.
Franklin Silcox, Jack Flowers
and Dennis O'Connor will dis
cuss the boyhood of the man
for whom their school was
named, with Frank Morse,
Mount Vernon staff member.
It was a combination of
trusted voice and scientific
knowledge which qualified
Louis Allen Of WTOP-TV for
that appointment Of civil de-
Tense meteorologist for the
District and surrounding areas.
His grim but important as
sigment would be predicting
the path of that radioactive
fall-out about which you've
been hearing. Freedoms
Foundation Awards have gone
to WRC programs: To the
Freedom Tours" segment
(Tuesdays, 2:30 p.m3 of the
WRC-TV daily public schools
series, and to Three Star
Extra" news program on WRC
radio daily at 6::45 pm.
Steve Allen and Tonight" will
visit Baltimore tonight to take
viewers on a tour of that Bal
timore & Ohio railroad mu-
scum.
Picked His Spot
When an actor fell off of a
boat and broke his leg during
the filming of a '"TV Readers
Digest" show the other day, he
did it In the right place at the
right time. Medic" was shoot
ing on the adjacent stage.
Doctors on hand as technical
advisers provided first aid until
the ambulance arrived.
Stors for Hope
Bob Hope will have at least
three guest stars on hand when
he makes his next television
appearance, over NBC-TV
Tuesday night at 8-vivian
Blaine, David Niven and Den
mis- Morgan. Arlene Fran
els will take her Soldier Pa
rade" (WMAL-TV-Thursday.
8 p.m.) to West Point this
week. It will be the first live
TV show emaflating from
there. Walt Disney,s tele-
vision success has not gone un-
noticed in Hollywood cartoon
circles. Guild Films has just
acquired TV distribution rights
to the "Looney Tunes" series.
along with such others as
''Porky Pig" 'Daffy Duck"
"Buddy's Adventures" and
"Bosko's Antics" That bal,
lad theme song Of ''Disney's
three-part 'Davy Crockett"
series, incidentally, seems SOL
idly established in the hit class.
You can take your choice Of
eight different recordings
available, from Columbia's
Fess Parker original to Steve
Aliens version, recorded by
RCA-Victor. The hydrogen
bomb drama, "Flash of Dark
ness" done a couple of weeks
ago on Medic" Is being cred
tied with increased civil defense
enlistments. It's purpose was to
show the inadequacy Of civilian
defense at the moment and it
made its point frighteningly.
.. Reed Hadley of TVS PUB
lie Defender" is of on a 12-city
personal appearance tour. It
will bring him to Washington
March IL, 12 and 13.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

little enthusiasm for the idea.
Thus far, the Interior Depart
ment has asked for and received
permission to use a very good"
rating in addition to the present
Satisfactory" outstanding" and
unsatisfactory" ratings. The
State Department and Selective
Service also have applied for per-
mission to use a fourth rating.
However, such large Govern
ment establishments as the
Army, Navy and Air Force De-
partments and the Veterans Ad-
ministration indicated they will
not change their present adjec-
tive rating system. Most other
Federal departments and agen-
cieS also appear cool toward any.
change in the present three rat.
ing system.
Meanwhilee. the AFL Arneri-
can Federation Of Government
Employees. which has been poll
ing its members as to whether
they favor an additional fourth
rating, reports that the vote is
3 to in opposition to an added
rating.
y y X
PAY-The administration Of
ficially has informed the House
Civil Service Committee that it
will agree to a 6 per cent pay
raise for Government classified
employees.
The Civil Service Commission
= told the committee that it
would not recommend disap-
proval" of the 6 per cent classi-
fed pay bill sponsored by Chair
man Murray.
Mr.. Murray had asked the
administrators comments on
his bill. Replying for the admin
istration. the csc said that al
though it still favored the per
cent pay raise bill sponsored by
Representative Rees, Republican,
of Kansas, it would not object
to the 6 per cent Murray bill.
Nothing was said about the
administrations attitude toward
any classified increase above 6
per cent, since the csc confined
itself solely to the legislation it
was asked to report on.
However. administration Off
cials earlier last week said that
any classified pay boost in ex-