davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

to the Halloween parade was
the REFLECT Senator Sweet
blossom float. We didn't win
with it, but everyone thought
it was entertairi. We also paint
ed the Ford Tractor window,
which won first prize. T h e
work was done by Rosalee
Herst and Tess Talcott.
The Junior class had two
winning floats, The Geneva con-
ference and Princess Margaret.
The Geneva Conference took
second prize for Mrs. Golfers
class and the Princess Margar-
ct float took third prize for
Mr. .Leggett's class. The class
also won second prize on Hills
Hardware South window which
was painted by Sharon Row
land, Donna F'ueSS, and Ken
Miller.
The Junior Glass pres n
their annual play on Thursday,
Nov. 10, 8:15 pm. Nowhere
Fast" is the title for the 3
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

Announce Open Church Wedding
At the First Church Congre-
gational in PaineSville Satur-
day, Nov. 10, at 7::30 in the eve
ming the open church wedding
Of Patricia Goodrich and James
Norton Of Chardon will take
Miss Goodrich is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Muir a Y
Goodrich of PainesvilIs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
Clyde VIKINGS
Nov Residing
IN Chester

CHESTER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Whiting are now living
in their new home on Whiting
Drive, Chesterland. Mr.. Whiting
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Whiting, Heath Road, Chester
land was united in marriage to
Miss Vera Doraine Pratt, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
r. Pratt of Tunnelton, West
Virginia, on October 80.
The wedding took place at the
st. Johns Lutheran church, Red
House, Maryland. The Rev. w.
A. Rem, pastor of the church Of
ficiated.
The bride was lovely in a
street length gown of white sa-
tin with shoulder length veil.
She carried a white bible on
which was placed a corsage of
white carnations. Attending the
couple were the brides br o.
ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
James Pratt. A wedding re-
ception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. The happy couple left on
a trip to Niagara Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
School News
BURTON

Sports The Burton Maple
Leafs invaded Madison in a
non-conference battle and drop
ped their final game of the
season at the hands of t h e
Blue StreakS Is - 0 last Fri
day at the victorS home field.
Madison tailed twice in the 1st
half on touchdown runs by
Booth and Grover and added a
safety in the fourth quarter to
insure the victory. Burton high
school finished their gridiron
season with an overall record
of 3 victories and 5 defeats.
(Charles Rudney, writes.
The football team is getting
a treat for their hard work on
next Tuesday. It seems they're
going to Cleveland to visit the
Alpine Village. Have fun, f l.
las!
The Senior class is busy with
Christmas card sales and fit
ting for caps and gowns for
graduation in addition to spon-
soring a Tep-Off dance after
the New Lyme basketball
game Nov. Is, with Deming
high school.
The Senior class contribution
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

relating to the methods used in
giving the subscribers the best
possible service. Mr.. Hunt also
spent some time answering many
various questions posed to him
by the members of the club. Fol-
lowing Mr.. Hunts talk. The
President of the club, Mrs. Ell
sic DeGroft called the business
meeting to order, at which time
the club voted into membership
Mrs. Lee Fisher, a teacher in
Chardon Grade School. A f t e r
the business meeting was ad-
iourned, delicious re fr n =
ments were served by The Mid
dlelfield Telephone Co. The MEM
bers and guests of Geauga B.
and PW club would like to ex-
press their sincereSt apprec cla-
ton to Mr.. Hunt for the very in
teresting and informative eve
ming he provided for them.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

act, mystery comedy.
Mr.. Bradley's Soph more
class won first prize with the
Lii Abner Ever Get out?" Bob
Hans was under the dome as
Lii Abner and Katy Arndt, Bet
ty Kilko, Mary Lou Sutclfff,
Dan Miller, Harvey Lyon and
Ken Mesca lwere Unlocking Dog
patchers. TIE jewlry store win
dow painted by Mary Blair and
Marge Magee won third prize
for the class. CWayne Stafford,
Wirtes).
American Legion
The Burton American Legion
meets every 1St and 3rd Tues
day of the month.
The Burton Chapter is carry
ing on a membership drive. All
former servicemen are eligeble.
Recently the American Legion
bought the Davies prop e r ty
which they plan to turn into a
meeting place; picnic grounds,
and swimming for members.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17

son Tilden Ave. entertained a
Cousins reunion at their home
ON Saturday evening. Twenty
one were present from Carrots
vile Hambden, Chester, Clari-
don, Russell, Thompson a n d
Kirkland.
A former Chardon man. Rob
ert Oesch, now a Commercial
Artise in Los Angeles, Calf. is
now ON an extensive tour of
Mexico and Yucatan. He went
by paine and is taking many
colored pictures.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO. nov. II. 1e55-5
Mission Circle
Hold Meeting

The Mission Circle No. 8 and
the st. Jude Study Club had a
combined meeting at the Diska
home on Wilson Mills rd.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor read the
news of the missions. 1t was
voted that we send a gift of
SIS each to Sister Catherine
Maureen also Spiritual Bou-
quet and one for Father Ber-
nard Haas.
The Study club read and dis
cussed the epistles of st. Peter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
Parknlan

News by Mrs. Junior KOmandt
Attend T. b. Meeting
Mrs. Jean Giles, Mrs. Roberta
Tarmi, Mrs. Ethel Dolezal, Mrs.
Junior Komandt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Blair attended the
Geauga County T. B. Directors
meeting in Chardon last Thurs
day evening. ...
Wins Prince of Peace
Kedreth Carter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheelock placed
first in the Prince of Peace con-
test held at the Congregational
church on Sunday Nov. 13. The
other contestant was Aim e
George. ... .,.,.... ..,..,.. ..,...,. ........
Chapter Holds Election
At the last regular meeting
of Phonix Chapter No. 329 o. E.S.
at Parman the following per-
sons were elected to office. Wor-
thy Matron, Dorothy Olmstead,
Worthy Patron, Fran 10th; AS
soociation Matron Julia 10th;
Association Patron, Junior Ko-
mandt; Secretary Virginia War
ner; Treasurer, Cathryn Moore;
sociation Conductress, Dorothy
Komandt, Trustee, Chester War
ner.
The meeting was p e S d d
over by Worthy Matron, Betty
OH and Worthy Patron protein
Fran 10th. During the meet
ing contributions were given to
the Christmas Seal program and
the Geauga County Hospital as
sociation. Announcement was
made of the special meeting af-
ter which a shower was being
held for Mrs. James Evertt.
Meeting closed in regular man
ner.
Sunday School Adopts Foreign
Children
The Parman Sunday school
are this year, going to educate
three children and aid in their
board at a Christian school in
India. Names of the children
will be sent to the Sunday school
This project is being held in
connection with the Missionary
program of the Sunday school.
Chairmen of the program is
Mrs. Mabelle Baird.
News Briefs
The Senior Play of the Chal-
ker High school was held last
Wednesday and Thursday eve
ming. Members from Parman
who had part were: Willis
Anbolsch, Robert Kovach and
Dale Komandt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
Church News
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS

CHURCH NEWS
Thursday, Nov. IL
$50 Brownie Troop
2::30 Girl Scouts
7:30 Chancel Choir rehearsal
7:30 Cub Pack meeting
800 Junior Ladies Aid meets
Cherry st.
Friday, Nov. Is
2::30 Brownie Troop
2:45 Junior Choir rehearsal
3:45 Chi Rho Choir rehearsal
Sunday Nov. 20
9:45 Church school for all
ages
1O:45 Nursery in the S. Hamb-
den st. parsonage
11:00 Morning worship SER
vice
$50 Chi Rho Group
tbs Pilgrim Fellowship
Monday, Nov. 21
$50 Brownie Troop
$50 Mems Fellowship meet
ing
7:30 Boy Scout Troop No. SO
7:30 Explorer Post No. SO
1 \
Tuesday Nov. %
2::30 Brownie Troop
| y
Wednesday Nov. %
2::30 Cherub Choir rehearsal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-17
q /
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd johnson
OF Turner Drive, Cnardon, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Louise Johnson,
to George Creighton son of
to George Creighton, son of
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Fits window % 40 powerful
rooms az once Moves $500 cubic feet OF air minute
air pulls in fresh Easily
screwdriver. PLUGS into outlet RTGHT NOW!-at
swings.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

$3.50, WMAL (0-Science Fic-
tion Theater: In "Conversa-
tion with an Ape" Hugh
Beaumont portrays a scientist
who has trained chimp to
read minds.
$3.50, WTOP (9)--Stage Seven:
George Montgomery as East
ern dude salesman in West.
His trouble begins when he
meets two bellies.
10000, WTOP DISAPPOINTMENT
with Adventure: THE Secret
of Juan Valdez" is story Of
once-great toreador who &C
cepts challenge to fight bull
he can't handle.
1890, WRC t4l-Bob Cummings
Show: It's "Bob's Birthday"
but he issues request that
there be no more surprise
birthday parties for him.
1890, WTTG (5)-Flame Thea
ter: Lure of tclevision at
tracts famous retired actor in
The Grass is Greener"; Gene
Raymond
l1:20, WRC tiD-"Tales OF Robin
Hood"-The Green Phantom
Of Sherwood Forest is played
by Robert Clarke. with Mary
Hatcher as Maid Marian.
tProduced-1951.)
1880, WTOP t9)-To Live Anew;
Value Of community action In
program Of rehabilitation N
seen In IAN Clear"
Evening star., 1955-06-12

1880, WRC (4-Mr. Peppers
Last of series). Peppers asks
for raise in pay but is turned
down and seriously considers
changing teaching positions;
Wally Cox.
1880, WMAL "a - Playhouse
Story of superstitious miners
who fear presence of woman;
Beverly Garland.
$500. WRC (A-Variety Hour
Salute to the air age. with
clips from Strategic Ali
Command" and an oldie
wings" Richard Arlen
guest; Charlton Heston, host
500, WTOP t9l-Ed Sullivan
Entire show consists of win
ners of Army talent contest
800. WRC a. - Televisior
Playhouse: A mans life is
jeopardized by his recovery
from amnesia in Total Re-
CALI; Arthur Franz, Loretta
Leversee.
900, WTOP (9) - Electric
Theater: CRepeat) Ezio Pin
"a as an old Italian bar
tender yearnins to come tc
United States.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

to continue her career as an
actress-preferably in TV.
She also likes the stage.
where she has had some eX-
perience, and the movies, in
which she hasn't.
II love them ALL" she says,
land as long as 1 can act in
anyone of them I'll be happy.
But television really is my
medium. 1t has a warmth and
coziness no other medium has.
1t brings you right up to your
audience"
Robin is a study in contrasts.
One moment she speaks with
the gravity and poise of the
professional actress. The next
she bubbles with the childish
enthusiasm of any normal girl
of 13. She still dresses in little
girl clothes but if present in
dications accurately portend
the future, Robin will be a
very attractive young woman,
indeed.
In six years as Mama
Hansen's youngest child on
Evening star., 1955-06-12
INDEPENDENT MOVIE MAKERS
SCOUT TALENT ON TELEVISION
HOLLYWOOD,

TeleviSion and not the major motion picture lots will
furnish most of talent Hollywoods brgeoning inde
pendent productionn fact it is already supplying more
than rs per cent of actors and technicians
declares Cornell Wilde in the midst Of producing
and directing his first personally financed movie 1t is titled
Storm Fear and Wilde he pucked five of his princi
pal players and his writer Horton Foote from the TV field
While he knew the talents of Dan Duyea, Lee Grant and
David Stolery-hs top actors-rom other media in which
he had tem it their recent Video performances
that convinced him they the proper types
There is it seems to me-, Wilde said, "a possible free
interchange of talent between independent motion pictures
and eevson for the first time We don't ask actors to sign
term contracts with Like TV, to them for
picture at time The holds for writers and
directors. We like bidding in the open market The old
play of the contract prevalent in the
majors during the past few years. is thing of the past
Wilde also feels that movie people with honest ambitions
well find through TV opportunity to do things they
have been denied in Hollywood studios.
ut might have taken many years more to get an
opportunity to direct in major studio he said. Maybe
I'd never have made it!"
Released by the North American
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Robin Morgan, Study in Contrasts,
One Time Sage, the Next Teen-Age

the weekly TV show. Robin
says she has come to feel she
has two families. But there's
no confusion on her part be-
tween f1ctional and family re-
lationshipS.
Although I love Miss Wood
very much and admire her as
a great lady of the stage, my
own mother always is first in
my life," Robin said thought
fully.
While she has made Dag
mar Hansen her career. Robin
also has done a number Of
dramatic roles on such shows
as Danger" Studio One"
Kraft Theater" and Robert
Montgomery Theater." The
most recent was as the fright
eneo little girl who had seen
a murder take place, on Rob-
ert Montgomery's production
of THE Tall Dark Man"
What role would she like
best to portray?
Some day. I'll just have
to play Scarlett O'Hara."
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Weigh Pay TV
On eeItNow'

Edward R. Murrow's See 1t
Now" program of Tuesday,
June IA. will be devoted in its
entirety to an examination Of
'pay-television" (10:30 pm,
WTOP-9. Participants, to
date, include:
Dean James M. Lands, gen.
eral counsel, Skiatron Corp.
Walter O'Malley, president
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Robert E. Sherwood, play
wright.
Or. Frank Stanton, presi-
dent. Columbia Broadcasting
System, Inc.
Frank Starr, Nashville, Tenn,
cocnalrman of a committee
Of theater operators.
P. A. Sugg, station manager,
WKY-TV, Oklahoma City.
The program, consisting Of
interviews with Murrow's
guests. also will include q dem
onstration Of "pay-television."
Evening star., 1955-06-12
broadcast a daily, half-hour
Woman's show.

broadcast a daily, half-hour
woman's show.
This was quite a lot of time
to fill up every day with recipes
and fashions, and in an ef-
fort to relieve the monotony,
the program, Ethel and Albert,
was born. 1t was a 10-min-
ute skit, put on the woman's
show, whenever Miss Lynch
had the time to write it.
On to Cumberland
From Alberlea, Miss Lynch,
in company with Ethel and
Albert, travelled to Charlottes-
vile, Va, where she did a daily
woman's show, with Ethel and
Albert as a regular program
feature.
In 1910, the trio went to
Cumberland. Md, to work on
radio station WTBL, and Ethel
and Albert went on the air as
a 15-minute feature program,
five days a week. In addition
to writing and starring in the
program, Miss Lynch was con-
tributing every bit of CONNER
cial copy on the station and
broadcasting a daily woman'S
show.
Fortunately, she is what is
referred to in popular parlance
as a bear for work. and today
she blesses those three-and-a-
half strenuous years in Cum
berland.
"It is a good thing to make
your mistakes in cities some
what smaller than New York"
she said. Fewer people are
watching"
Faced New York
Peg Lynch came to New Yorl
in February, 1914, and the
rather incredible development
was that two months later
Ethel and Albert went on the
ABC radio network, then the
Blue Network. as a daily Is
minute show. Albert. now
played by Alan Bunce, was
then played by Richard Wild
mark. o movie villain.
Neieased by ths Bell 1yndieass. Ins.)
Evening star., 1955-06-12

late night programming inno-
vation, "Featurama," which
begins Monday, June 20.
The show. conceived by Ted
Cott, consists of selected
short subjects" plus a chang
ing newsreel and is admittedly
an adaptation of the old
Trans-Lux formula.
Cott points out that there
is whole world of filmed
material that has had little CT
no exposure on TV today. be-
cause of the shorter length in
which these subjects have
been designed"
Les Aries, the station man
ager, will personally supervise
the "Featurama" project.
The COMEDY Hour" be-
comes the Variety Hour" to-
night (WRC-4) and from the
looks of the opening program,
it would appear that all that
was lacking was Ed Sullivan.
Charlton Heston. who is better
looking, will emcee and a sa-
lutte to aviation will be fea-
tured along with such top en-
tertainers as Vera Ellen lin
her TV debut and Sarah
Vaughn. An added Sullivan
ish touch will be provided by
the Dagenham Pipers and the
acrobatic Chadulis.
X X X
Quickies: The Johnny Car
son Show" makes its debut on
CBS-9, June 80. Barbara
Ru;ck will be in the support
ing cast. Don Owens has
joined the WARL-radio staff.
WTOP-9 will telescope its
late news, weather, sports re-
ports into a 15-minute show
commencing tomorrow. 9.
Late movies will then begin at
11:15. Esther (the Duchess
Tufty, Washington editor of
Home" was elected president
of the D. c. Chapter of the
American Women in Radio
and TV. Other officers are
Fran Riley, of the NARTB:
Vicki Kissal, Office manager of
WMAL radio-TV; Beverly
Warren, Civil Air Patrol and
Gertrude Entenmann. Henry
j. Kaufman and Associates.
BERNIE HARRISON.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
ON THE AIR
Bob Hope Sets the Wise Pattern
For TV Comics-'Retire' q Little

some Of the comics who were
once seen Tive" regularly.
some even twice and three
times a week? Here's a list
and I wasn't even trying:
Jerry Lester broadway
Open House,.
Morey Amsterdam (same
deaD.
Jack Carter.
Sam Levenson.
Ed Wynn.
Alan Young.
Larry Storch.
George Dewitt.
Ransom Sherman. G'm still
trying to get him back.)
Then there are this seasons
casualties. which include Red
Buttons, Jack Carson and Ray
Bolger, to name three.
There's one comic who
might even be held up as a
perfect example of the pro-
film clique . Danny Thomas.
He didn't begin to click
until he quit live" TV and
started a film series.
O'C0nnOr in Reverse
Balancing the Thomas ar
gument and leaving the matter
even up perhaps. is the Don
aid O'Connor experience. This
versatile young star was ter
rife on his hour-long live"
show last season. I thought
it was the best of its type
on TV.
This year. O'Connor went
to finland his sponsor is
looking for somebody else.
All of the above would seem
to bear out what jerry Lester
told me several weeks ago
when he was headlining at
the Casino Royal. He's still
a very funny fellow but you
can be sure that if he had it
to do over again, he would
have handled his career diff
ferently.
"TV," he said Solemnly,
"can eat you up. Sid Caesar
Is a genius-and q nervous
wreck at 80"
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BY MARGARET McMANUS
NEW YORK.

Ethel and Albert are return
ing to television.
The domestic comedy series.
which Peg Lynch writes and
in which she also plays the
part of Ethel, will replace
December Bride" beginning
Monday. June 20, at $50 pm.
on CBS-TV.
Peg Lynch, whose name is
Mrs. Odd Knut Ronning, says
she never has to worry about
people not being able to pro-
nounce her name. She says
she is the kind of person who,
when people meet once. no
matter how casually. they i'm
mediately call her Peg.
I'm not quite sure why, but
I've had little experience with
formality," she said. "If the
grocery boy delivers some
hamburger, he just calls out,
I'll leave the meat on the
table. Peg
If I meet a stranger at a
party, the next day the phone
may ring and an unfamiliar
voice may say, Peg, I want to
give you a little advice about
your last show. Now you know
the way you opened up. Well,
that was all wrong, what you
should have done -.
1t was suggested that per-
haps this friendliness is due to
the medium of television and
the kinship which the great
unseen audience feels with the
performer.
A Minnesota Girl
"Oh no." said Miss Lynch
emphatically. People l meet
once call me Peg. People I
don't know at all call me
Ethel. You know, the people
who pass on the street. or in
stores"
Miss Lynch was born and
reared in Rochester. MINI,
Evening star., 1955-06-12
BY WAYNE OLIVER
Associated Press STAFF Writer
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
A television newcomer might
do we'll to consult Robin Nor
gan for pointers. She's been in
the medium more than half
her life.
That sounds like a long time.
but TV is still in its infancy,
and Robin is only l3. For the
past six years she has been
portraying young Dag mar
Hansen on CHS Mama" with
Peggy Wood.
Robin wasn't exactly a no.
vice when she began her TV
career at age 6 as a regular
panelist on Juvenile Jury"
She had been conducting a
kiddies' disc Jockey show on
a local radio station here for
more than a year. And she had
been a child model since she
was 3.
1t should surprise no one.
then, that Robins ambition is
Evening star., 1955-06-12
NBC Radios Monitor
Gets the Big Push on TV

Today is the day of the big
network radio push-the kick
off of MICS ambitious week.
end series, Monitor"
The web isn't sparing the
horses on this one: the talent
lineup reads like a Who's Who
of the business. President Pat
Weaver will get things going
by pushing a button and from
then on it's up to Program
Director Jim Fleming and a
star-studded list of perform
ers that begins with Dave
Garroway, Bob and Ray.
Henry Morgan and never
seems to end.
You can see the dedication
festivities as well as hear them
at 4 today (Channel 4 and
WRC-radio).
MICS aim, OF course, is to
re-establish the fading net
works in the still plush radio
field. Recent surveys indicat-
ing the growing number Of
out-of-town listeners - espe-
cially during the summer-un-
doubtedly spanked the big
drive.
One thing Mr.. Weaver may
have overlooked. I hear the
Southern half of NBC is hold
ing out for a new title-Mer-
rimac!
Atlanta papers please copy:
CTo borrow a line from Nick
Kenny.
George L. Griesbauer,
WIGS popular sales manager,
has resigned his post to accept
the position of manager of the
Atlanta office (and Southern
territories for Weed & Co.,
one of the country'S top radio
and TV station representa-
tiveS.
Grlesbauer, a native Wash
ingtonian (as is his charm
ing wife, Betty, is a veteran
of 8 years in the radio-TV
field. He was originally with
WRC and WNBW. moved to
WMAL and became sales man
ager of WTTG early last year.
The Griesbauers have five
children.
X X X X
Speaking of WTTG, George
won't be around for the pre-
miere of Channel SIS new
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Todoy's Programs on Te|evision
HIGHLIGHTS

Sunday
a:30, WTOP (9-Let's Take a
Trip: Sonny Fox guides his
young friends on a tour of a
bakery.
1880, WTOP t9)-Adventure
How Quetzalcoatl, Serpent
God of the Aztecs, influenced
four major Mexican cultures,
200, WMAL (9-Celebrity Pa
rade: Joe McCaffrey inter-
views Senator Knowland, of
California.
2:3O, WRC t4-Youth Wants
to Know: Washington stu
dents quiz Judge Stanley
Barnes, assistant Attorney
General, Antitrust division.
$3.50, WRC GA m er C a n
Forum: Should we revise our
immigration laws? Senator
Douglas, of Illinois, and Rep
resentative Walter, of Penn
sylvania, guests.
400, WRC t4-Monitor: Spe-
cial TV show saluting MICS
new week end radio service.
Personalities include Pat
Weaver, Dave Garroway. Bob
and Ray, Red Barter, Clifton
Fadiman and Morgan Beatty.
4:SO, WMAL t0-College Press
Conference: Representative
Richards, Democrat. or South
Carolina guest.
4:30 WTOP (9)-Face the Ma
ton: Prince Wan, of Thai
land, is guest.
500 WRC (4)-Hall of Fame:
An important but little
known episode in the life of
Edgar Allan Poe at West
Point.
500 WTTG t5)-Georgetown
U. Forum: Should Congress
ratify the Organization for
Trade Cooperation? Roy
Vernon and o. r, Strackbein,
guests.
$3.50, WTOP t9) - Bandstand
Review: Stuart Hamblen.
composer of This Ole House, )"
guest.
500, WRC (A-Meet the Press:
DR.. James Conant, AmbaSsa-
dor to Germany, is quizzed.
$3.50, WTOP (9O - You Are
There: Jim Corbett dethrones
John L. Sullivan.
700, WTTG (5)-Million DOL
lar Movie: so This Is New
York" is adaptation Of Ring
Lardner comedy; Rudy VAL
lee, Henry Morgan and Vir-
ginia Grey. produced -
1948.)
700, WTOP f91-Pride of the
Family: Returning SeriesD
Paul Hartman, FAY Wray,
Bobby Hyatt and Natalie
Wood comprise the family.
1900, WMAL (D-You Asked
for 1t: A stunt flying cowboy
rides his saddle atop an air.
plane and an Argentine
gaucho displays skill with
machete.