davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

be guessed on the show and
sampling the 10000 letters
which the show draws each
week.
7 hardly like to use the
word work In connection with
the show" she said. 1T is my
pleasure. ! enjoy it and I like,
being in the same business as
Lou. I'm a strong believer in
a community Of interests be-
tween husbands and wives"
She also explained precisely
that she is an employee, q pro-
ducer, working for Louis G.
Cowan Productions, Inc, and
that she has no part in the
management of the company.
Produces TIVE Shows
She sits In her own little
cubicle In the company's Madi-
son Avenue Offices and works
On her own shows, Down You
Go" and the distinguished
NBC radio show, Converse
ton. which was also her hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
HOLLYWOOD V
BY sHEMAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD.--lt was (if it
happened) q $4,000 shave for
Kirk Douglas last night on the
Perry Como show. Kirk was
offered this handsome sum by
two different electric shaving
companies TO use their product
when he shed his Van Gogh
beard ct the hands Of ex-
Barber Como. But Kirk had
to say NO." because Perry
prefers the old fashioned open
blade. with lather.
Someone was telling me that
Btng Crosby hates television
% much he is considering buy
ing CHS Television City here
to scrap 1t. And son Gary
Crosby, on why dad will
never marry Starlet Kathy
Grant: She's younger than I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

town to discover inhabitants
still 1--we In shadow Of Civil
War: Ronald Reagan. Cloris
LeachmaIl.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-The Unex-
pected: "Mr. O." q suspense
yarn concerning the identity
of Mr.. o: Ludwig Donath.
$3.50. WTOP (S)-Alfred Hitch
cock: Habitual criminal takes
job as Santa, meets potential
juvenile delinquent; Barry
Fitzgerald.
10000, WTOP DISAPPOINTMENT
With Adventure: Meek math-
ematician is mistaken for his
double, a racketeer, in Las
Vegas; Russell Nype.
10000, WRC (D-Loretta Young:
Doctor suspects amnesiac
patient is former fiance of
woman he loves; Marjorie
Lord, William Ching.
1880, WRC (N-Justice: Prom
Using nightclub signer with
prison record Is blackmailed
by INSCRIPTIONS manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Como and Douglas Team
For The $4,000 Shove

am. and can you imagine me
going to Kathy and saying.
'Mama'!"
Red SHELTON will play his
Christmas Cop and the An
them" o. Henry story, as
Freddie the Free-Loader. It's
the story Of q down-and-oute
Listen. you movie-star ac-
tresses who are afraid Of T'V:
savesdropped while Audrey
Meadows told Jerry Lewis that
she Ia paid $1,000 o week on 0
Arm three-year contract, with
six months Of the year Oh,
from the jackie Gleason
"Honeymooners." That's some
NICOLA.
Jack Webb, now reconciled
with wife Dorothy. has chosen
his girl friend for "Dragnet."
She's Marie Millar. who used
to make love to Ray Bolger on
his TV show. which Ray isn't
doing this season. CBS-TV
here is planning a spectacular
Of THE Rainmaker" with Don
De Fore and Jan Sterling.
And the worldwide premiere
Of John Wayne's movie, THE
Conqueror," will be filmed and
shown on MICS wide, Wide
World" =
Babies are taboo on the Ed
die Fisher show. When Eddie
was presented with the popu-
larity plaque on his Tv show
recently, the donor wanted to
mention that it was a twin to
the one recently given wife
Debbie Reynolds. But Eddie's
advisers pinged the idea with
you can't mention chill
dren-Eddie's bobby-sox fans
wouldn't like it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The appearance of the Sad
ler's Wells Ballet In THE
Sleeping Beauty" last Monday
night on MICS Producers
Showcase" was q revelation In
more ways than one.
Variety. the bible" Of show
business. said 1t in its last Is
sue when 1t summed up the
reaction Of the trade to the
surprising survey reports with
one Of It's rsucous but apt
headlines-
who Says Ballet Amt Cent
mercfdl?"
Well, to be truthful. there
are 0 lot Of people who said
1t and were saying 1t right up
to the moment when their
eyes we're opened from a deep
sleep by the peerless Margot
Fonteyn and company.
Confirmed by Ratings
The Trendex report really
wasn't necessary. The impact
OF the production was such
that 1t could be fairly as
sumed that the millions Of
people who tuned in with q
show me" attitude were won
over from the start. The rat
ings merely confirmed the
obvious.
OF course. ] can think OF .
lot Of companies and q lot Of
ballots that would have sent
Q goodly portion Of the as
founding 80 million who
watched scurrying over to
Burns and Allen. or Godfrey's
Talent Scouts, or q book.
Max Lehman discovered
this TO be 90 last season on
q well-forgotten spectacular
that wound UP with a modern
ballet that ran for approx
mately half an hour. I hazily
recall q lot of dancers repre-
senting rich people, poor peo-
pie, lovers and robbers who
kept running around a filling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

New Mexico leads Mexicans
in struggle against land
grabbersH
1880, WTOP (9--Jack Benny:
Edgar Bergen and his wife
Frances are guests.
500. WRC tN-Variety Hour:
Robert Paige welcomes the
Alberghettis. Mickey Rooney,
George Raft and Eddie
Mayehoff.
$500, WTOP t9-Ed Sullivan:
Orson WelleS. Orson Bean,
Les Compagnons de la Chan
son, Marion Marlowe and a
repeat of James Mason and
his daughter Portland pre-
senting 1.-THE Star of Bethle-
hem"
500, WRC az - Television
Playhouse: Christmas TIL
Closing hour play in which
Hume Cronyn and Jessica
Tandy again play the Mar
RIOTS of 1.-THE Marriage"
900. WTOP (9)--GE Theater:
Magazine writer visits small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Those 'Surefire' V Ideas
Never Miss for Others

People who have wonder
full. sureflre" ideas for TV
shows must be getting despe-
rate along about now. Prac-
tically every conceivable kind
OF a series has either been AN
nounced" or Is "in the works"
by networks or independents.
A Star reporter we know
had an idea recently for a Sc
ries on real Indians, CHS came
up with Brave Eagle" He
had another idea about minis
tiers who have reacted heroic
ally in some crisis.~ABC came
up with Crossroads"
His latest brainstorm was
the Civil War. Before he could
return the books to the Ii
brary. a project was being an
nounced involving the noted
historian Bruce Cation. To
clinch matters further, NBC
reports that q show to be called
1.-THE Eagle and the Rose"
based on the war between the
States. is now being prepared
for network presentation In
1856. Producing the series win
be its creator, Edward A. By
ron. who has produced such
TV shows as Wonderful John
Acton" Mr.. D. Al and "Mr.
Citizen"
According to the prospectus,
each half show will be a
complete episode framed
around the experiences of a
fictional character. Brendan
Carol. an Irishman reporting
the war for a group of British
newspapers.
Ideas. 1t should be noted,
are not particularly hard to
come by. The truly difncult
things to do are la) to get
. good. hard-hitting sample
script down on paper and ID
selling same to q network or
reputable independent pro-
Queer. I'm not even including
the selling Job to a sponsor
that comes later!
AN
Yuletide Note: Ever since
Charles Laughton first pre-
sented a program of readings
on a memorable Christmas
eve that also included the
premiere of Gian-Carlo Me-
motifs "Amahl and the Night
Visitors" we've hoped that
some network would be bril-
liant enough to sign the actor
for a repeat session. NBC,
after five years. has taken the
hint: It win present him In
an hour program Christmas
eve, from ii TO midnights ON
the Tv network. Unfortu-
nately. sob. WRC-4 viii not be
able to carry II. owing to q
schedule conflict. Let's hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
TODAYS TV
MOVIES

1900, WTOP (9)-"Sierra Pas
sage; a young boy searches
for his fathers murderer;
Wayne Morris, Lola Al
bright. (1951)
1880, WRC (4)-"Double-bar-
relied Miracle; an Ameri-
can diplomat negotiates a
deal for small town cobalt
mines; Lee Bowman, Dore
Ashley.
1880, WTTG t5)-"The Mozart
Story: concerns Mozart's
experiences in the courts
of Europe; Hans Holt. Win
ME Markus, Walter Jansen.
800, WTTG ~ -'P a r k
Row.; a newspaperman
teams up with the inven-
tor Of the linotype machine
and starts his own paper:
Gene Evans, Mary WEIGH.
(1952,)
500, WMAL tD-"Mickey":
the comical adventures of
q Is year old Tomboy;
stars Lois Butler. G948D
1900, WTTG t5--"Joe Pa
looka Meets Humphrey;
Leon Enrol and Joe Kirk
wood star in another ad-
venture in the world of box
ing. (1950D
1880, WMAL (D-"Blue La
COON; two small children
are cast away on a remote
South Seas island; stars
Jeans Simmons and Dom
aid Houston. Q949.)
$500, WTTG ~ Forbid
dem; driven by the inces-
aant demands of his luxury
loving wife. a husband plots
her murder; stars Douglas
Montgomery. 1850
l1:t5, WRC A)-"Gettipg
Gerties Garter" (1e45).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BY MARGARET McMANUs

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-There
Is q name which Ii currently
bathed In fame here within
the perimeters Of television. It
Ii a behind the-scenes name
but at the mere mention Of it.
a hush falls. lights dance and
drums rumble.
The name is Louis G. Cowan,
television producer, special
consultant to CBS-TV on pro-
gramming and creator Of the
top-rated television show, 1.-THE
$64 1000 Question" The recent
recipient of the Sylvania
Award for "the best series on
TV." Mr.. Cowan Is well aware
that he has o lion by the tail.
However. this quiet. unas-
suming man is also the FIRST to
mention that there Is another
Cowan working In television-
his wife, Polly, creator and
producer Of Down You Co."
the panel game on ABC-TV.
$50 Thursday nights.
IT had played this word
game as o child" said Mrs.
Cowan. but about five years
ago ] went to q sophisticated
party and saw 1t played among
adults on q witty. intellectual
level. Lou wasn't at the party.
but the minute I got home I
told him / had found the per-
feet kind Of parlor game for
q television show. He agreed
with me before ! even finished
explaining 1t. and five weeks
later 1t was on the air."
Its Hardly Work
Although the panelists have
changed from time 10 time,
Bergen Evans. the srudits for
msr college professor. has been
moderator Of the show dnce
it, beginning and Francis
Coughlin has remained 90 the
anchor man.
Polly Cowan, q tall. aim, In
telligent woman. with large
brown eyes and short dark
hair, said the chores of pro-
ducing Down You Co." range
from working with the panel
lists, to picking the. phrases to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BoIIet Makes a Historic Point
-30,00O,000 Can't Be Wrong

the ballet have Just as much
to learn about TV.
The purists who harp on
TVS limitations" should re-
member that the medium can
do q couple Of things Of its
own that are unique. An
allen" medium It may be to
balets composed for o the
atre stage. but 1t likewise opens
. golden door" OF opportunity.
The Sleeping Beauty"
propped It open and pointed
the way. AL T'V has 10 do is
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

station set. The general con-
census of opinion was that
this ballet was at least 20 to
Is minutes too long. The audi
ence deserted In droves to the
competition.
That was the last serious
attempt at ballet on TV that
] can remember, though there
have been other instances
where producers hravely az
perimented with the srt.
The first season Of "Omni-
bus" included such an attempt
"a series Of ballets on film
that were made In Paris. I
doubt If any feature on this
excellent series produced such
q negative response. It was
explained to me that the series
had been bought sight un-
seen" because. Of the reputa-
ton Of the parties involved.
Chats one mistake Omnibus
hasn't made since.)
While it Is quite true that
"The Sleeping Beauty" proved,
quite emphatically. that bal
let can be Commercial" it
does not necessarily follow that
the networks will be altering
their programming plans dras-
tically to make way for ven
lures Of this nature.
As pleased a. NBC-Tv and
the team Of Pat and Bob
Chairman Of the Board Pat
Weaver and Prexy Bob Sar-
noff) must be over the paean
Of praise. they are not that
elated that they can ignore
certain basic fundamentals
that brought about the stun
ming Sadler's Well success.
Two Basic Elements
These fundamentals, to put
them simply, are Ca an out
standing ballet company and
(bl a great ballet.
Sadler's Well needs no rec
concentrations anywhere. No
more magical dancer could be
found than Margot Fonteyn
for the title role. Michael
Somes. as the Prince. did very
little dancing, but Brian
Shaw's Blue Bird" was q
winged delight.
The ballet was beautifully
cut by Frederick Ashton who
also acted the wicked fairy be-
hind a fearsome mask and
while 1t may be true that the
ensemble numbers lacked the
sweep and cohesion that would
be obtained in the original
medium, it must also be ad-
mitted that rarely have bal
let fans obtained such Won
derful front row" closeups of
the leading dancers in action.
If you've ever tried to focus a
pair of binoculars from be-
hind broad back in the mid
die of an auditorium, you'll
know what I mean.
1.-THE Sleeping Beauty" it
self was a perfect choice. with
its familiar story, great music
and imaginative choreography.
I can think of a half dozen
other ballots (Swan Lake, for
example) that would be re-
ceiVed as enthusiastically by
TV fans. But I can also think
of a dozen ballets that would
hold only the hard core of
balletomanes.
The cynics who generally
lowrate the audience La.
could have learned the great
est lesson from THE Sleeping
Beauty" There's a greater
public for the ballet than any
one ever dreamed.
1t would be tragic If now
that this has been discovered
that 1t should not be further
carefully exploited with skill
and insight by the networks.
TV has a lot to learn about
photographing the ballet, but
It's possible that the people Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

the conflicting elements have
q change Of heart during the
week.
"Amall." by, the way. has
been presented every Christ
mas season since and viii be
performed again Christmas
Day on WRC-4. II, by chance,
you've never seen 1t. reserve
9 to 10 pm. that night for q
present Of hope and love from
Menotti to you.
~
On the Run:
NBC previewed Nightmare
in Red" the hour documen-
tary to be seen on Circle Thea
ter December ~. before q
group Of VIPs here Thursday.
. This Is the story lof RUS
sian communism from 1905 TO
Stains death. told entirely
through Russian-made fllm
culled from all over the world.
Godfrey's story In the Sat-
urday Evening Post FIRST six
weeks added two million
single copy sales q new
record. (The magazine
found out what 'TV Guides
always known-that Godfrey's
kisser on the cover and a head
line teaser will sell more cop
les than anything
Quotable:: (Eartha Kilt,
who'll be on Omnibus this
afternoon as Oscar Wilde's
Salome): "TV should become
more serious. Certainly it's Just
about the greatest medium for
communicating with people to-
day. 1t should give new talents
O greater chance. 1t should be
q greater stimulating force.
We're not taught to think as
readily as we should-don't
you agree? There's always
someone around to think for
you. But people want to grow
up. And television has q great
opportunity Of helping them
to grow up :"
y =
Christmas Services: Next
Saturday night. which is
Christmas eve. of course, the
networks will again beam serv-
ices to the Nation, from st.
Patrick's In New York, the
Washington Cathedral here,
the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine and Boys Town.
= T.
Personal: Mike Hunnicutt
wakes up WARL listeners for
the first time tomorrow. u. -,
He'll be on from 8 TO 10 and
noon to 1.
Aside 10 J. r.: jimmy Dean,
Of WAIAI4. ID 8 feet. 3 inches
tall. without his fancy, store
boughten shoes. B. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

This rare view shows the "other side" Of "Kukla,
Fran and Ollie" with Burr Tillstrom behind the
blue scrim which is the backdrop for the Kukla-
politans mcrophone overhead and TV monitor
at his side OF course, this view Is no rarer IN WASH
ington right now than the head-on view Of ABC-TVs
"Kuka, Fran and Ollie" not carried here Local
friends of the show will have an opportunity to visit
Mr. Tillstrom at home, however, when Edward R.
Murrow visits him via Person to Person" Friday at
1890 pm. over WTOP-TV CO.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Todoy's Programs on TeIevision
Sunday, December 10, 1855

w" eh v hs 'nt1 TO- WRe Religions
Amentaa iassse0i Ho
% fw Iwshc
W ma kBa; II, osNsb Rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. April ~ tR.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc
Nom Qunt finns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Slated for HLBB

John H. Randolph, president
OF the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association at Richmond,
Va. and a popular figure among
savings and loan leaders here.
win become the third member of
the Home Loan Bank Board, it
Is understood.
His appointment by President
Eisenhower will be announced
IN the near future, it was learned
from reliable sources, today.
Mr.. Randolph, a lifelong DEM
ocrat, has been active in the
United States Saving and Loan
League for many years and has
served on number of its COM
mittees, including the important
Legislative Committee, Of which
he has been vice chairman in
the last year.
Walter McAllister, chairman
Of the Home Loan Bank Board.
and Ira A. Dixon, the other mem
Der, are both Republicans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Suburban Trust
Assets Jump 10
.S1O5 Million

Assets of Suburban Trust Co.
reached a new all-time high of
SOS, 252.509 on April II. a gain
of $6.027. 461 from the previous
record of 500 ,225. 048 last De-
cember 81, President Fred A.
Lutes announced today.
Deposits rose to $98.577.00
an increase Of s6.05l, 900 from
500. 526. 900 at the start of the
year. Outstanding loans
amounted to ssh .655, 739. a gain
of $2.122.014 from $49,533, 725
On December 81.
Capital funds on April II to-
tailed $5,748,302 a gain Of $685.
SIS from $5,552,727.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

Washington sales of both
new and used cars during the
first three months of 1855
jumped sharply above year
earlier. data from the Traffic
Bureau disclosed today.
New-car titles. indicator of
new-car sales. totailed 1912 in
the three months. compared
with $3.50 a year earlier. 1t was
the highest postwar total for
the period, except for 1869 in
1851.
New-car titles in March rose
to 1869 from 1857 in the pre-
vious month and 1852 in March
last year.
Title transfers. barometer of
used-car sales totaled 1853 in
three months, compared with
l4.426 in the same 1854 period,
and were at the highest mark
for the period since the war.
March title transfers totaled
$500. compared with 2,436 in
the previous month and 8,9Il
in March. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
cHIcAGoLIvEsTocK

CHICAGO, April 10 n fUsDAl.-
Salabie boss $500; fairly active. strong
to mostly % higher on butchers; sows
STEADY TO Is hisher; most choice l9O-
ESQ ID. butchers Z ,o0-17 so; several
decks No. 1 and Is 190-220 ID. II 90
1878: 100000 ID. 165G-I7 90; 200
3s0 ID. l6.00-is so: weishts up to 375
ID. down TO 1925; most sows under
$50 ID. 14.0O-15.35; few choice
around 325 ID. and lighter to 1880;
iarser lots 450-600 ID. 13.00-14.25;
good clearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

salasas cattle 5000: saIahie calves
800; all classes fairly active; steers
steady to 50 higher. mostly steady to
yesiers fully stesdy: . ioad Of prime
] Isl 10. steers $500; few loads and
lots high choice and prime steers 20 90
5000; two loads Wyomings 200 and
10 .50-25.25s mostly 2O.00-25. 90. sew
eral loads commercial to low good
Grades 17-25-l9 80: good and choice
good Grades I6.00-l9 90: utility and
commercial cows IL SOL 90: Gamers
ana cutters 5o-i3.00: utility and
commercial bulls I4.5Q-l6.5o; good 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Accountants Speaker

Joseph R. Dembeck. works
auditor, United States Steel
Corp. viii address Washington
Chapter, National Association of
Cost Accountants Wednesday
night at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Dembeck's subject will be
Cost Accounting for New Plant
Construction and Establishing a
New Accounting Department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Cos SuIes Expand

Sales of Washington Gas Light
Co. totaled 137,077,170 therms
in the first three months of this
year. an increase of 1914 per cent
from a year earlier. the COM
pany reported yesterday.
March sales of 38,243, 785
therms were 7.6 per cent higher
than in the same 1854 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Tube Company Formed

The Muirkirk Tube Mfg. Co.
has opened a plant at Muirkirk,
Md, for the manufacture of
tubing and allied steel products.
Earl M. Harvest is president.
Other officers are: Wallace
I,egg of A & B wholesalers,
Hugh A. Flatley of the Kaiser
Fence Co. and Sam Klein, Wash
ington businessman.
The Harry L. Clarke Co.,
roofing Whosalers. will hold a
roofing clinic at the Hamilton
Hotel at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Reach New Hiqh

Preferred shares of Woodward
IL Lothrop sold at new 1855
high of 104 on the Washington
Exchange Branch of the Phila-
delphia Baltimore Stock Ex-
change today.
The latest price, listed on a
los share transaction. also
eoualed the 1854 high.
A three-share transaction in
Riggs National Bank stock at
S435 a share was the first re-
corded this year. It closed 1854
at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
cPAs Disagree

Leading members Of the Dis
trict Institute of Certified Pub
lie Accountants voted by 5 to A
for a return to the March is
deadline for income tax returns
instead of the April Is deadline
tried for the first time this year.
F. Merrill Salter, institute
president, said he liked the April
is date, but complained it in.
terfered with golfing and in
creased his early season average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Speaker for Luncheon

Carl Monsees. management
consultant, will address National
Capital Forge of the American
Public Relations Association at
a luncheon at the Burlington
Hotel tomorrow.
Irwin Goodman has resigned
as buyer of major appliances,
television and radios at Golden
berg's, effective May /.
Walter J. Kerwin has joined
the creative staff of the Lewis
Edwin Ryan Advertising Agency
a ndWalter A. johnson has been
added to the art staff.
Washington insurance repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Fund Assets Gain

Net asset value of Atomic De-
velopment Mutual Fund has gone
above $37 million, reported Presi-
dent Newton I. Steers.
More than SIC million was
added to the funds assets
through completion of an UNDER
writing Of 100000 additional
shares.
Shares went on sale again yes
terday after the 30-day offering
by group of more than $50 in
vestment houses. Sales were
suspended during the underwrit-
ing except through members Of
the syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Auto Trade Up Sharply
From 1854 in Quarter

from go to 100. B. w. Cochran,
vice president, said the later
deadline relieved the last-minute
rush and cut dow non midnight
oil.
BENJAMIN Regardie. past presi-
dent. liked the March Is dead
line because it got the work out
of the way earlier. Bernard A
Brady. a bard member. COM
planned that the later deadline
held up his garden work. but
Frank Frantz. another member
said the later deadline was help
full, especially on returns of over
| seas taXpayerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

sentatives Thomas r. Buchanan
of New York Life. Russell r. Dams.
iels of Kansas City Life and
William M. Werber. independent
broker. are among the recent
qualifiers for the 1855 Million
Dollar Round Table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

Powerful Philco chassis brings in clear
reception even in fringe areas. Alu-
ninized picture tube, fingertip tuning,
mahogany color wood cabinet.