davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

visional temporary president
of the Nation. He will take over
tomorrow.
A brief communique did not
disclose Gen. Peron's fate. but
the rebels in their. four-day re-
volt gave as one of their con-
Iditions of surrender the handing
over Of the man who ruled
Argentina for a decade. The
last authoritative information
had him aboard Paraguayan
gunboat in Buenos Aires harbor.
The communique read over
the state radio said the two
sides had reached complete ac-
cord" and the loyalist forces
had accepted the points stipu-
lated by the rebels"
Surrender Apparently Meant
The rebels had announced be-
fore peace negotiations began
that they would accept only an
unconditional surrender.
Gen. Lonardi in 1851 retired
voluntarily from the army after
writing a letter protesting the
plan-later abandoned-to desig.
mate Eva Peron as vice president.
He was active in a shortlived
revolution in 1851, and in 1852
was included in a group reported
under arrest for plotting against
Peron.
He began his army career in
1914 and rose to command Of
the Sd army. He Is a 59-year.
old artilleryman. :
Proclamations broadcast over
1.-THE state radio today carried the
name of Gen. Jose Domingo
Molina as Commander In CHIEF
lof the army" Gen. MolipA ~
been president of the L6l
lJunta that took over the c@9tT4E
government after Gen. Peron's
fall. Whether he would be army
commander under Gen. Lonardi
Twas not Immediately clear.
/ June Revolt Leaders Freed
| Two leaders in the June 16
revolt against Gen. Peron are
Ito be freed from prison under
torders issued today. The men
4are Admiral Anibal o. Olivier.
former minister of the navy and
Rear Admiral Samuel Torrance
ICalderon. Gen. Peron's courts
sentenced Admiral Olivieri to 10
months and Admiral Torrance
Calderon to life Imprisonment.
Others jailed in connection with
the June revolt also are to be
freed.
Gunfire sounded in Buenos
Aires only a few hours before the
peace was announced. Tank
guns blasted apart the main
headquarters of the Alianza Ma
tionalista, Gen. Peron's strong
arm alliance. Later, security
forces were reported to be oc-
Continued on Page AS. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
CHANGING LAWS
AFFECT SCHOOLS

SCHOOL LAW-WiIl an upset in
the low some doy force oil children to
attend public schools? Phil Yeoser
and John Stok review the low ond
some previous contests over it in Low
in the News" pose All.
FLOODED TOWNS UNlTE-Ths
common havoc wrecked on Strouds-
burg and Eost Stroudsburs by floods
lost month is serving to connect the
formerly rivol communities os never
before. For on eyewitness account
Of the concerted eIeonup Of the two
Pennsylvania towns. reod the second
in q series Of stories by Associated
Press reporters who covered the floods.
Poae B-28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
.BULLETIN


A suit to bar the sale of the
Annandale Water Co. to Fair
fax County has been filed in
County Circuit Court by five
residents Of the area, 1t was
learned this afternoon. The
county supervisors agreed
September IL to purchase the
utility for $950,000 by borrow
ing from the general FUND IL
necessary. The suit challeng-
ing legality Of this move was
filed by Fred w. Mclaughlin,
Victor Client, David H. Scull.
william E. Murray and Oliver
w. Besfey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
7 truman Credits Regime
With Helping Avert War

they have an added interest and
historical Importance in coming
from the principal participant in
his own words.
Assailed Molotoy
Mr.. Truman had just taken the
oath as President when he was
called on for a major decision
and as quickly made ito carry
on with the United Nations
meeting in San Francisco. In
office less than two weeks, he
gave q tongue flashing to Soviet
Foreign Minister v. NJ. Molotoy.
At the time he became Pres
ident. Mr.. Truman was pictured
as being exceedingly humble md
perhaps awed at finding himself
in the most powerful office in
the world. While voicing a
sense OF humility he neverthe-
less. as his writing reveals. was
quick to assert the power and
prestige Of Office in his own
name. HIS actions revealed
that he was confident in under
taking the role suddenly thrust
upon him.
The Molotov incident occurred
when the Soviet minister. en-
route to the San Francisco
meeting. called at the White
House April %. 1945. II days
after Mr.. Truman became Pres
ident.
Speaks Sharply
Mr.. Truman made the visit
AN occasion for saying the
United States insisted that Rus
STA should carry out the Yalta
agreement on Poland and the
composition Of that country's
postwar government. The Pres
ident spoke SO sharply that
Mr.. Molotov protested:
II have never been talked to
like that in my life"
IT told him." Mr.. Truman
writes, Garry out your agree
ments and you won't get talked
to like that"
One is left to wonder just
Continued on Page Az, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Listed
For Polio Shots
Second SoIk Series
To Begin Tuesday

The District Health Depart
ment today announced a SEIZED
ule for administering a secons
series Of polio vaccine shots t,
Washington school children.
| The shots win be given mex
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and on Monday, Octo
lber 3.
The vaccination shots, contrib
Iuted by tire National Foundation
for Infaneile Paralysis. win b.
given 10 children who received
first shots last spring. Parenta
lconsent is being obtained fol-
tchildrelf involved.
The vaccinations will be giver
lat 80 schools on Tuesday. q
schools on Wednesday. ~ or
Thursday. ~ on Friday and 81
schools ton October 8. All shots
will be given starting at 9 am
except those designated pm
The spring vaccinations we're
given to first and second grade
pupils. who now are in second
and third grade. Following Is
the Health Department list:
Tuesday, September n
Simmons, Wheatley. Davis
Stevens, Woodbridge. Monroe, Ia
koma. Rudolph. Key. jackson
Oyster, st. Thomas. Amidon, A
Bowen. Patterson.
Ketchaim, Turner, Burville
Carver, Harrison, Lovejoy
Health, Grant, Blessed Sacra,
ment. Annunciation, st. Dom.
inic, ST. Joseph. Assumption, st
Aloysius, Holy Name tp.m.).
Wednesday, September 2S
Seaton, Janney. Benning
Kenilworth, Bryan, Garrison
Morgan, Randle Highlands, Bar.
nard, Eaton. Hearst. S. j. Bowen
Ambush, Bunker Hill, Garfield
Richardson. Cleveland, Payne
Gage (P.M). Hayes, Ludlow
Simon. Stanton P.Mo, st
Anthony, Sacred Heart. st
Teresa, st. Francis Xavier
(P.M)
Thursday, September 20
Blair, Murch. Blow. Brookland
Madison, Briggs Montgomery
Parkview, Langdon. Keene. Cooke
West, syphax, Congress Heights
Thomas, Mott.
Scott-Montgomery. Crummel
Annex, Phillips. Shepherd
Langston. Draper. Holy Com.
forter, st. Gabriel. Holy Trinity
st. Mary, Our Lady Of Perpetua,
Help, Merritt (p.m0.
Friday, September 80
Walker = Jones, washington
Union Academy. Orr, Kimball
ISmothers, Truesdell, Whittier
River Terrace, Raymond, Hardy
Calvert, Adams, Brent. Green.
lear, Moves, Edmonds, Giddings
Male, Young. Birney, Tyler
Moten, Our Lady Queen Of Peace
Nativity, st. Ann. st. Peter st
Francis de Sales (p.m.).
Monday, October 3
Thomson, Lafayette, Logan
IKingsman, Cook, Beers, Sumner
Bruce, Brightwood, Emery, Fair.
brother, Bell. Hyde, Fillmore
Petworth (p.m.). Powell, Mann
Stoddart.
Bancroft, Hebrew Academy
Peabody, Buchanan, Van Ness
Webb, Grimke. Slowe, Pierce
Maury. Burroughs, Shadd. st
Augustine. st. Martins (p.m0
st. Cecilia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Experts Predict
TaxCut Of 81
500 Increase in
Exemptions Seen.
BY MARTIN s. HAYDEN

North American Newspaper Alliance
An average S per cent tax-rate
Icut-plus a 500 increase in in
ldividual exemptions--is the 1856
ltax-reduction package that has
the favor Of congressional tax ex-
iperts on both sides Of the politi-
Ical fence.
In advance of the election-year
battle for voter favor. a source
close to the all-ifnportant Joint
Committee on Internal Revenue
Taxation forecast today a bill
that would mean as much as 20
lper cent in reductions for, the
SIS, 000-a-year family, only or
u per cent for highest bracket
earners, and nothing for corpo-
ratiops.
Three Probable Features
While neither President Eisen-
hover nor Treasury Secretary
Humphrey has yet said fiatly
that the administration win ap-
Irroye any major cut. cotiEfessiol1-
Eal leaders are not only sure they
will, but are also convinced that,
after lot Of vote-seeking ora
tory, the finished bill viii include
these three features:
/. An increase in individual
exemptions from the present $500
Ito $500.
2. A tax-rate cut averaging 5
|per cent but with a sharp break
of point designed to give major
relief TO the so-called young
executive group in the $4,000
pay category, and.
8. Little or no change in ex-
else taxes and no change in
corporate tax rates.
Would Cost Over 81 Billion
Totaled, the cuts would cost
the Treasury between "a billion
and IS billion for a full year.
However, part Of the planning
assumes that the tax bill would
not pass until late in the ses-
sion, with the new rates effec-
tive only for six months during
1.-THE 1856 calendar year, and that
the impact would thereby be
lhalved.
| Under this approach none Of
the new rates would be effective
during the 1856 fiscal year lend
ing next June 800 during which
Mr.. Humphrey must either pro-
duce or admit failure in his ef-
fort to balance the budget during
the first Eisenhower term.
| The proposed tax plan repre-
sents a compromise between
Democrats on the committee
seeking something for every
body" through exemption cuts
and Republicans arguing that
! See TAXES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Harry s.. Truman believes that
his administration may have
paved the way for preventing q
third world war .as far ahead
as man can see"
The former President makes
the claim for his administration
in the first installment Of his
memoirs.
THE one purpose that domi-
mated me in everything I thought
and did was to prevent q third
world war;" Mr.. Truman says OF
his nearly eight years as Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Truman writes that Soviet
Russia sought to take advantage
of the world situation after
World War II and for this rea-
son I'VE had to make sure of our
military strength"
First Installment Appears
The FIRST installment Of the
Truman memoirs is appearing
in the current issue of Life Maya
zine. Four others win follow and
the first volume Of the memoirs
win be published in book form
in November. A second volume
will appear next year. Mr.. Tru-
man repeatedly is receiving $780,.
900 for his literary effort, spread
over Q period Of years for tax
purposes.
The publication Of the men,
.oirs has been awaited with some
thing more than historical in
terest. AS President, the man
from Missouri was contro-
versial figure-and still Is.
Most of the incidents touched
on by Mr.. Truman in this first
installment have been related
in some form before. But here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
.Blost Kills 9 Miners

FUKUOKA. Japan. Sept. n
I(R.-Nine coal miners were
killed and eight injured by an
underground gas explosion today
les the Hinomaru coal mine In
North Kyushu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Guide for Readers

Amuse'mts B-26-27 Lost. Found A-3
Classified C-7-l6Iobituory -.-.A-36
Comics ..A-42-43 Rodio-Tv A-40-4l
Editorial 49,. A-26 ISports ----C-l-6
Edit Articles AT Womon's
FinoneioI A-3S-39I Section ---B-4-o
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
TunksAttuck
Peron Office
In Capitol

BUENoS AIRES. Sept. q Up.
rebel forces to.
day won a peace agreement
apparently with unconditional
surrender-from the loyalist fol-
lowers Of Juan D. Peron.
The rebels established Maj.
Gen. Eduardo Lonardi as pro-
Other Stories ReIoting to Argentine
Revolt. Pase All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

THERE'S "A WAC IN THE WHITE HOUSE NOW
window of
White She's the WAC officer assigned to the mill
Mansion 1t Marsh President Enhowers
secretary had the
Bradley Chief of Staff and chairman
of the of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21
Coop Bus Line
Permit Sought
By Group Here
Definitely in Race
For D. c. Franchise;
Seeks $40 Million

A group interested in a CO.
operative type transit system for
Washington announced today 1t
definitely viii file an applica-
ton for the privilege with the
public Utilities. Commission.
Spokesman for the group are
Gregory Rankin. attorney and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-21

Board Of Trade Seeking Areo Troasit
Solution. Po9s b-U
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Richard Carlson, as FBI coun-
terspy Herbert A. Philbrick, is ad-
vised by wealthy, intelligent Greg
ory Collins that he has been ele-
vated to the upper echelonS of the
Communist Party, on "I Led 3
Lives" over WBTV tonight at $50.
He's assigned to handle the adver-
tising account of the Green Dia-
mond Oil Company and learns
from Chief Engineer Deering that
the Party plans to export high lev
ell Communists into Green Dia-
mond's foreign production fields
in the Middle East for purposes of
infiltration. "Comrade Herb" has
the dual task of preventing Red
sabotage of Middle East Oil pro-
duction and at the same time con-
tinue in "good standing with the
Party.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Willie Pep. former worlds feath-
erweight champion, of Hartford,
Conn.,, meets Gilbert Cadilli. fast
rising boxer-puncher from Los
Angeles, California, in a return
10-round fight to be presented on
the blue Ribbon Bouts" over
WBTV tonight at 9 O'Clock. The
Pep-Cadilli scrap will originate
from Olympia Stadium in Detroit.
Michigan. The pair met last March
80 in a 10-rounder at the Parks
Air Force Base in California with
Cadilli getting the nod in the ac-
tion-packed imbroglio. Pep, one of
the veteran ringmen now in COM
petition. has won 1876 fights (55
by KOD. split one and lost only
six bouts in his long career. Ca
dill has a record of % victories
eight by K.OO. two draws and
three losses. Jack DreeS will de-
scribe the action from ringside.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16
Tuesday, Moy "

1t becomes apparent that Editor
Perry White of the Metropolis
Daily Planet is suffering from con-
fusion and hallucinations on the
eve of an important gangster trial
in which he is the prosecution S
key witness and this poses a prob
lem that "Superman" is called on
to settle in Great Caesars
Ghost" on WBTV this afternoon
at $50. The editors office associ-
ates attribute Whites strange be-
havior to overwork until he begins
to hear unearthly voices. When
he believes he has had a visit from
Julius Caesars ghost, Superman
swings into action.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Bright lights are focused on
the prizefight ring, in "Sheese
Champion. drama of a former
boxing titleholder on the skids
and the comeback he makes, on
"Fireside Theater" over WBTV
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock. His
comeback is not in the ring, but
to a new way of life as the scheme
of an antagonistic younger fight
er, designed to humiliate the old
er man, backfires. The result is
new found confidence and self
respect for the ex-champ.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16
Friday Moy 20

Topper gets the mistaken idea
that he has inherited a Scotch
title, castle and fortune. and quits
his job to spend every cent he
owns on anew wardrobe befitting
his new station. on "Topper, !"
over WBTV tonight at 7:30. Rob-
ert Sterling and Anne Jeffreys
star as Topper's ghost friends,
George and Marion Kerby, and
Leo G. Carroll has the title role.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16
Thursday. May 19

Jane Froman dons western togs
to sing "Breezin' Along With The
Breeze" Unclaimed Melody"
The Story Of Lola Montez" and
Whatever Lola Wants" on the
"Jane Froman Show" over WBTV
this evening at 6:15. The Trio
sings "Out Where The West Be
gins" The Peter Birch dancing
group does a square dance and
special dance around a campfire
Ellyn Edwards is featured and
Hank Sylvern conducts the music.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

reer marks the climax of "Savvy,
The Smart Little Dog" the wild
Bill Hickok" drama on WBTV
this afternoon at $50. Rimrock,
the old prospector who is the dogs
master. and a stolen map figure
prominently in the plot. Guy
Madison and Andy Devine are the
stars of the series.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16
Sunday, Moy ~

Comedy will be the keynote of
Walt Disney'S all cartoon "Dis-
neyland" show over WBTV this
afternoon at l o'clock. Two car
toon features based on stories by
British author Kenneth Grahame
will constitute the program in
troduced by Walt Disney.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16
Monday. Moy Is

A word code between a young
ster and her uncle reveals the
whereabouts of a hidden gold mine
In the Dead Mans Shoe" on
Range Rider" over WBTV this
afternoon at $50. Range Rider
and Dick West come upon fatal
ly wounded old man on the floor
OF a runaway wagon. Before dy-
ing. he tells them that the outlaws
who attacked him got a fake copy
OF his gold mine map, and that the
real one is in his boot. He begs
them to take it to a Virginia Lee
in Coltsville.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

When Peter Piper picked a peck
of picked peppers, he started
tongue twister that is about to
take second place to Gracie's brain
buster on the George Burns And
Oracle Allen Show" over WBTV
his evening at Z o'clock. George
Is a business appointment with
u client who lives at the shore,
and Oracle seizes upon the oppor-
tunity to invite several people to
go on beach outing while George
is conducting his business.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16
TV HighHghts
Of The Week

lywood career boomerangs when.
disguised as Ricky's agent, she at
tempts to bluff a studio executive
into casting Ricky in a film imme-
diately or run the risk of losing
him to Broadway. on II Love
Lucy" over WBTV tonight at s
o'clock.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Although the Laird of Killkrai-
lie,, with his covered wagon, his
servantPancho, his Scottish
clothes and manners and his
phonograph recordings of bag
pipe tunes strikes Buffalo Bill,
Jr., and his sister, Calamity, as
an eccentric. he soon demonstrat-
es to the youngsters that he can
more than cope with ruffians of
the village of Goldville in Tough
Tenderfoot" over WBTV this
morning at 1920.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16
A BUM WAY

Mary, aged five, was facing a
minor surgical operation, and
mother told her: BE a brave lit
tie girl. and mama will get you a
nice kite"
Mother was sitting close by
when Mary came out of the ether.
She leaned forward to catch the
Youngsters first words.
The child opened her eyes. gri-
maced weakly, and muttered,
What bum way to get a cat"
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16
INTELLIGENT BOY

Tommy was running errandS
for his sister and made a trip
to the drug store.
Il would like box of powder
for my sister, he said.
Certainly" replied the clerk,
and aiming to have joke, he
edded. Some that goes off with
a bang?"
But Tommy was equal 20 the
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Perry and the Ray Charles Sing
ers open the perry Como Show"
on WBTV this evening at 6:15,
with Great Day." followed by
Como. with a guitar accompani-
ment, on Darling, Je Vous Aime
Beacoup." Guest star Georgia
Gibbs does Dance With Me, Hen
ry." and Como closes the show
with you'll Never Walk Alone"
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16
Saturday, Moy n

Captain Midnight flies to Cal
no to locate a famous archaeilo-
gist who has disappeared, in
Curse Of The PharoahS" on
Captain Midnight" over WBTV
this morning at $50.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

The Philadelphia Phillies in
wade Ebbets Field to do battle
with the high-flying Brooklyn
Dodgers in the Baseball Game
OF The Week" over WBTV this
afternoon at 1855. 'Dizzy" Dean
and his sportscasting sidekicks,
Buddy Bltttner, will be on hand
to describe the action and color
of the National League diamond
scrap.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Rise Stevens, one of the fore
most mezzo-sopranos of all time,
will be guest soloist on "The Voice
OF Firestone" over WBTV tonight
at 7:30. She will sing Beyond The
Blue Horizon" "I'll See You
Again, Songs My Mother Taught
Me-" and 1.-TWO Hearts In Three
Quarter Time"
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Dan O'Herlihy. Jeff Donnell,
Tom Drake and Sir Cedric Hard
wicke co-star in mo Stone Un-
turned" drama based on the
daring theft by Scotsmen of the
legendary Stone of Scone from
Westminster Abbey a few years
ago. on Climax" over WITTY to-
night at 7:30.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Stephen McNally plays the role
of successful corporation law
yer who defends his eX-wife on
charge of homicide, in "Ver-
dict" on "Stage T." over WBTV
tonight at $50.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

There's a double miXup when
Margie and a titled friend ex-
change identities in Countess
Margie" on "My Little Margie"
over WBTV tonight at l0:30.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

A neurotic woman provides 1t.
Ben Guthrie and Inspector Matt
Greb with the lead to the perpe-
traitor of a bizarre holdup on "The
Lineup" over WBTv tonight at 9
o'clock.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Police think eyewitness Bonita
Granville is troublesome problem
child when she refuses to go along
with other witnesses in identifying
a murder suspect. in Sentence OF
Death" on playhouse Of Stars"
over WBTV tonight at 8 o'clock.
ELLEN Morrison" (Bonita Gran
ville) is in a drugstore buying
magazines when the PROPRIETOR is
shot down by bandit. The drug
gist's wife and two other people
also present at the time identify
one of the men in police lineup
as the killer, but Ellen is sure
they've picked the wrong man.
Even after the suspect is sentenc-
ed to death she keeps looking for
the real murderer.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Lucy, learning that a teen-age
girl fancieS she is in love with
both Ricky and a 16-year- -old
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Afraid that an actress client
with a penchant for sweets is
losing her appeal, Peter Sands.
talent agent, commissions his
secretary, Susie MacNamara, to
trail the woman and keep her
away from all fattening foods, on
Private Secretary" starring Ann
Sothern, on WBTV this evening
at $50.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

David Brian. starring as "Mr.
District Attorney" on WBTV to-
night at $50, must capture a
psychopathic animal poisoner be-
fore he turns to human killing.
With victims numbering over a
hundred, the police. with 1t.
Cowles in charge. have no clues
as to the identity of the killer.
From stray dogs and cats, the
poisoner has now graduated to
huge dogs and horses.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Cramps needs an operation and
LasSie nearly has to foot the bill,
in "Lassie" over WBTV this aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock. Lassie's young
master, jeff Miller, is played by
film juvenile Tommy Rettig. Jan
Clayton is seen as Ellen Miller,
Jeff's widowed mother, and
George Cleveland as Cramps"
Miller, Ellen's father-in-law.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Michael Powers finds unexpect-
ed help in the underworld when
he attempts to uncover an espion-
age ring behind Foreign IN
trigue At The Waterfront" over
WBTV tonight at 9 o'clock. The
disappearance of newspaper
colleague while investigating re-
ports of a subversive espionage
ring prompts the American cor
respondent to act quickly to save
his life.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

One of Lucy's less brilliant
ideas for promoting Ricky's Hol-
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

occasion. mo" he answered
brightly, ''the kind that goes on
with a puff"
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

Joyce Randolph plays Trixie,
wife Of Ed (Art Carney Nor
ton, in THE HOneymooners"
sketches on Jackie (''Mr. Sat-
urday Mighty GleasOn's top
rated comedy series, the Jack
lie Gleason Show" on WBTv
Saturday night at Z o'clock.
The Lincoln times., 1955-05-16

SOngstress Betty ClOOney has
Joined the east of regulars on
the Robert O. Lewis Show"
seen over WBTV Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at l o.
clock.
named Arthur, gives dancing
lessons to the boy SO he can dance
with the love-smitten Junior miss
and thereby divert her attention
from her husband in young
Fans" a repeat program OF a
past Lucy adventure, on "The
Sunday Lucy Show" over WBTV
this afternoon at o'clock.