davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
NoRTHERN YIRGTNIA LEAGUE
By BOB HANSON

In the opinion Of Coach HERR
Yost of Mclean High. the Eagles
have been vastly moderated al
season and their position ir
the Northern Virginia Group ]
League would seem to bear him
out.
Mclean. playing its second
season Of football, entered league
play for the first time this year
Winless in seven games last
year, the Eagles finished with
a I'll record this season and may
wind up unbeaten If q 7-6 loss
to Fairfax is awarded them be-
cause of the use Of an Ineligible
player by Fairfax.
The Eagles won their sixth
straight and wound up the sea-
son with a 31-13 trouncing Of
Hammond last night at George
Washington High stadium.
Hammond, fielding team for
the first time, suffered It's first
loss after eight straight victories
and finished its season with an
81 record.
Resents Criticism
"These boys have done a ter
rife Job all year, but we don't
believe we've been given due
credit" a somewhat bitter Yost
remarked after last nights game
1--WE were criticized for playing
most OF our regulars the whole
game and trying to run up a
score. That wasn't the idea
We think several Of them de-
serve all the recognition they
can get and we were trying to
see that they got it,"
Three Of them. Halfback Ev
Cloud. Fullback Bill Berard and
Quarterback Davis Allen. stood
out, although End Dick Robert
son and Guards Don VannesS
and Don Waldecker. the latter
two on defense, played an ex-
eellent game.
All three passed and ran with
Allen throwing three touchdown
passes, two to Cloud and the
other to Robertson. Berard was
the biggest ground gamer, pick
ing up approximately $50 yards
In IL carries.
Hammond started of the game
a. though 1t was going to take
charge all evening. scoring the
second time 1t had the ball.
Halfback Milt Saffelle broke of
right guard and went up the
middle Al yards for a touchdown
midway the first quarter to end
q 65-yard drive.
Scored In Last Period
The Admirals didn't score
again until the last period with
Mclean holding 25-6 lead at
the time. 1t resulted from q
blocked kick by Bucky Pryor OF
Hammond with Tom Mercer re-
covering on Hammond's 40
Eight plays later Quarterback
Bob Mitchell went over on q
sneak from the /.
other than these two scores
the Admirals didn't make toe
much Roadway. Most u Their
yardage was picked up by SAT-
felle, who also played a good
game on defense as did Tackle
Doug Moore.
The Eagles picked I'D two
touchdownS in the second
quarter. on q 38-yard run BY
Berard and q 3-yard pass from
Allen to Robertson following q
43-yard pass play from Cloud
to Robertson that set it up.
In the third quarter, Aller
went UP the middle on q keeT
play for IS yards and a touch.
down, aided by a key block By
Robertson At the is. A few
minutes later Cloud took ar
Allen pass at the 10, WrestlinI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
C. P. Burch Elected
By Baseball Umpires

c. P. Burch, former Inter-
national League umpire, has
been elected president Of the
Metropolitan Baseball Umpires
Association. succeeding Walter
Ridson. George Buckholtz was
elected to the post of assign
ment commissioner.
Other officers chosen at the
annual meeting were Tony Tay-
lor. vice president; Joe Fontana.
secretary. and Alvin Neuman,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
EAGLES WIN SIXTH STRAIGHT
Mclean Coach Thinks
Team Was Underroted

it away from two Hammond de-
tenders. and raced into the end
zone.
The last touchdown by Mclean
came in four plays, starting from
its own 43. with Allen passing
to Cloud the last "a yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17

Referee Ruby Goldstein 6-3-1,
all for Carter. The APP agreed
81. About $500 paid some
$500 to see the nationally tele-
vised contest.
Carter set some sort Of q
record for brief comment in his
dressing room. When somebody
said, You had to do all the
fighting, Harold" the fighter
summed it up perfectly with II
agree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
Mrs. AmunueI to Head
Club Golf Committee

Women's golf activities at In
dian Spring Country Club will
be directed during the ensuing
year by Mrs. Eli Amanuel, who
was elected chairman of the
Women's Golf Committee yes
terday.
Mrs. Richard Schattman was
elected vice chairman. Other
officers include Mrs. David
Krooth, handicaps: Mrs. Edward
Stills, public relations; Mrs. Ben
Frauwirth, tournaments; Mrs.
Max Wool, prizes: Mrs. William
Weitzen, ladies' days; Mrs. Will
liam Stern, treasurer, and Mrs.
Milton Rollins, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-17
|Ca|ub Brothers
Spark Win Over
Northwestern

MARYLAND BI-COUNTY LEAGUE
lFinal Standingsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Sid Seeks A Spouse

sibilities rumored in the columns so far have
all been top nameS-Gisele Mackenzie and
Janet Blair
Is there chance that Sid will have series
of guest stars playing his wife-instead of one
actress?
That wouldn't work very we'll Viewer
Identification with the performers from week to
week is important We're company and learn
ing to work with each other is vital"
Each of Caesars wives in this respect has
been ''above reproach"
Joined by Lehman
Wife No. l, of course was the impiSh Imo-
gene Coca, "a wedding that was arranged by
Max Lehman for the first regular Commute TV
series, 1.-THE Saturday Night Show of Shows"
Both Sid and Imogene were virtually unknown
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Cover Story
By BERNIE HARRISON

Women upset everything When you let
them into your life, you find that the aOoman
is driUing at one thing and you're driving at
another. G. B. ShdU
There have been two women drivers SO far
in the TV life of MICS gifted Sid Caesar
Mondays, WRC-4) and No. is tooling up
on the horizon.
Who will she be?
Forget About Stars
l put the question to Sid on the phone the
other day and this is what he said:
1--WE been looking at some candidates for
the past few weeks but just don't have the
time We have to think of the show first"
Will it be a well-known star?
NO. said Sid, that's highly unlikely" Pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
TeIeVue Mailbag

This ts pour chance to sound of to TV
Critic Bernie Harrison. Please keep letters
brief. Pen name ,CtH be used If desired
Dear Bernie:
Well, here 1 am following the lead of my
fellow Bernie Harrison readers Ga grand club
Ed. Notel and writing a comment although
little overdue, on a previous statement. Re:
your writeup on Playwrights, Sc you
mentioned favorably the young author but
didn't mention the actors name. His name is
George Grizzard. formerly of Washington and
Arena Stage and I'm sure well known by many
here for his portrayal of leading roles 1 think
other of your readers may be interested in your
comments on him and other former local
talent" when they appear on TV, such as Tom
Carlin and Frances Sternhagen from Catholic
University and Arenas Michael Higgins and
Jerry Hiken. 1 know 1 would -.
Pat C.
What about the CiUic Theater graduates
Norman Rose, Leon ASkin, Harry BratSburg,
1Uho changed his name to Harry Morgan and
is on December Bride'J and the Roadside
Theater graduates Eugene KreSSin, Hal Stepler,
NOR nth WTOP-9j and Bib OSter1UaId, iuho is
also Catholic University and Arts Club
olumnusJ-and 1chat. indeed about the oradu-
dtes of local stations, Ken Bdnohart, Frank Blair.
George Hicks, John Daily, Arthur Godfrey, Kate
Smith. Jane Greer and Allison Hayes? And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

local theater and club graduates Ike Helen
HAYES, Shirley MacLaine, EUelyn Knight. Dina
Merrill, etc? And other Catholic University
grads John McGiuer, Christine White, Michael
Emmett, William SmitherS, J. Robert Dtetz, etc.
And rue named only fe,c!
Dear Barne
Just thought I would write you to let you
know that 1 have found wonderful solution
to so many commercials on TV. oon't watch
it any more.
Mrs. s. M. S.
That's simple but rather drastic solution.
You're not only missing some good sho0S-but
an occasionally clever commercial.
Dear Bernie:
How come you missed Circle Theater on
April II? 1 know it was also the night that
Bill Pearson was on 1.-The 1000 Question" but
the excitement wasn't half as much, in this
viewers opinion, as Circle Theater, which pre-
sented a gripping story about Petrov the Soviet
spy in Australia who turned toward the West
The acting was excellent, far superior than the
Titanic story on Kraft -.
RIP.
II seems to me that did ,crtte something
about the Petrol story and agree that the
acting ,cas good. But the Kraft story had no
stars or developed roles, so hot0 can you
compare them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

tored churches in Clarksdale
Starkville, Ripley and Algoma
Miss
During his pastorate at the var
ious churches, the Rev. Lindsey
has made an immeasurable contri.
button to churches and commun
tiles. AT one of his charges he in
creased the churchs membership
by $50 percent. At another charge
he paid off large debt that had
stood for many years.
The Rev. Doctor Lindsey is a
graduate of Rust College ans Den
yer University where he received
the B. A. and M. A Degrees res
pectively and the School of Min
isterial Training.
Doctor Lindsey is the father of
five children. Two of his children
are enrolled at Rust College and
one at Mississippi Vocational Col
lege. This year, he served as the
delegate of the upper Mississippi
Conference to the general confer
ence held at Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mississippi Vocational College
takes great pride in having its
sister institution honor one of its
faculty members for his outstand-
ing contribution to the services of
his fellowman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Greenwood News

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
For June "a, 1856
BY Rev. Geo. "A. Harper.
Sill Ave. C., Greenwood, Miss.
THE CONTINUING MISSION OF
THE CHURCH: Acts 27-28, Print
Acts %: Is, 1881.
MEMORY SELECTION = Go
therefore and make disciples OF
all nations, baptizing them in the
name of the Father and of the
Son and of the Holy Spirit, teach
ing them to observe all that
have commanded you; and 10,
am with you Away, even unto the
end of the world Amen. Mat
thew Is: 10, 20.
PAUL'S ARRIVAL IN ROME
And when we came to Rome
the centurion delivered the pri-
soners to the captain of the guard.
but Paul was suffered to dwell
by himself with a soldier that
kept him.. The word 1--WE" used
here for the last time in Acts, in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Greenwood
Enterprise

A complete fsews Service for
Negro Citizen OF Greenwood and
LeFlore County
Ernest Fielder, Editor Advertis-
ing.
Rev. George Harper. associate
editor.
tSend news to either Mr. Ernes
Fielder. 308 Avenue H.. or Rev
C. Harper. Sill Avenue G, Green
wood. Miss, or phone t. 26l9-J
for advertising rates and othe
information).
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

J Our Copiah County and adjoin
ing counties which convened Jun.
4th thru the 9th was wonderful
for such a short notice. We wish
to thank each and every one who
helped us. Monday night, Funera
Home operators and Insurance
agents, with Mary Farley in
charge. Rev. w. M. Levi preached
a wonderful sermon. Remarks by
Mr.. T. 0. Winston. Collection.
$29.27. Tuesday night, BARRIERS and
Beauticians, Mr.. Herman Davis
in charge. Bro. Jim Hampton
taught wonderful Bible lesson.
Collection $1,000. Wednesday
night, Housewives and Public
workers, Mr.. Johnny johnson in
charge. Rev. w. M. Walker was
the speaker. Collection S21OO.
Thursday night, Teachers and
young people, Mrs. Evelyn A.
Hunter in charge. Rev. J. A. Bry-
ant the speaker. Coll. $13.15. Fri
day night, the Preachers, Rev. J.l
T. Woodson and Rev. Porter N.
Wynn in charge. Rev. Wynn was
the speaker. Collection $12.15.I
Total for the week $85.57. The
names are as following who help
ed us to make this program al
success: Messrs T. o. Winston
$500, H. Lomack $1.00, G.. M.
Lyons SOC, Dave Brantley SOC, Err
nest Brantley zoe, Mrs. Ruby
Vince $1O0, J. L. Gustavis SOC and
many others that I have their
names. We wish to thank each of
you who helped us to make the
week a success. May Gods rich
blessings flow upon each and
every one. You are always well
come at the Temple Church. ]. T.
pastor. Our thought, by
Mary Farley. We ought to
thank God, For what He is to us;
we would stop and thank Him,
For everything He does. We ought
to thank him for being able to-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23


ITTA BENA - The Rev. Mer-
rill w. Lindsey, instructor in Soc
iology at Mississippi Vocational
College and pastor of Wesley
Methodist Church at Greenwood
Miss, received the honorary de
gree, Doctor of Divinity, during
the commencement exercises a
Rust College, June 6.
Rev. Lindsey joined the faculty
last year serving in the Depart
nlent of Social Science. Prior tc
his coming to MVC, he had pas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Mrs. James w. Robinson anC
baby girl, Shirley Stynne, left the
city June 18th to visit her sister
Mrs. Evaline Sutton, in Los An
geles, Calf, and to attend the
S. S. and B. T. U. Congress.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

pray; and thank him for his bless.
ing, he gives us day after day
We ought to thank God, For heal
tn, strength and care, He is al
ways with us, and follows us
everywhere.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
Hazlehurst News

(Too Late for Last Week.
Temple Church News
Regular services were held at
the Temple Church Sunday, June
10th, 1856. Scripture-Rev. Lenard
Watson. Prayer, Rev. Jim Nc
Kenzie, sermon by the pastor.
Text: Philippians 3: 1874, subject
I'm Pressing. Sunday night, Scrip
ture, the pastor; prayer, Bro.
Charlie King; sermon Rev. Len
ard Watson; Text, Judges 1928.
Collection $3.50 Encouraging
words, Bro. Charlie King.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

TlO
dicates that Luke, the companion
of Paul, who used the word "we",
came to Rome with Paul.
Paul was attached to a soldier.
If the regular custom was follow
ed, he was attached with a light
chain which permitted him many
movements of the arms and hands.
Think of the privilege of this
soldier in being chained to the
Apostle Paul!
PAUL'S WORK AS A PRIS-
ONER: And when they had ap-
pointed him a day, there came
many to him into his lodging; to
whom he expounded and testi-
fled the kingdom of God, persuad-
ing them concerning Jesus, both
out of the law of Moses, and out
of the prophets. from morning
till evening. Here the pronoun
! they" refers to the Jews (Acts
28:10. Paul had sent for them to
come to him because he wished
to present the gospel to the Jews
first, and then to the Gentiles. He
speaks of persuading them. This
was the same type of argument
as is reported in Acts l3:30-39
And some believed the things
which were spoken, and some be-
lieved not. And when they agreed
not among themselves, they de-
parted, after that Paul had spoken
one word, Well spake the Holy
Ghost by Esaias the prophet unto
our fathers, Saying, Go unto this
people, and say, Hearing We shall
: hear, and shall not understand;
an dseeing we shall see, and not
perceive. Isaiah 60, 10 - the
same as that in Mark 4: II. IL
and explains why Jesus used par
ables as a means of teaching.
For the heart of this people
is waxed gross, and their ears are
dull of hearing, and their eyes
have they closed; lest they should
see with their eyes, and hear with
their ears, and understand with
their heart, and should be con-
verted, and l should heal them"
THE CONTENT OF PAUL S
PREACHING: BE it known there
fore unto you, that the salvation
tof God is sent unto the Gentiles,
and that they will hear it." These
are the last Luke-recorded words
of Paul. 1t is fitting that they
should proclaim again one of the
dominant purposes of his whole
ministry, that the gospel of God,
who loved the whole world,
should be carried to the whole
world, and not be confined to the
Jews. And when he had said
these words, the Jews departed,
and had great reasoning among
themselves. And Paul dwelt two
whole years in his own hired
house, and received all that came
in unto him, Preaching the king
dom of God, and teaching those
things which concern the Lord
Jesus Christ, with all confidence,
no man forbidding him.. There is
no historic word on how Paul's
life ended. But from what we
learn from his letters to Timothy
and Titus, and from early his
torians, it appears that Paul was
released after two year. He spent
four years travelling and preach
ing when he is believed to have
reached SPAIN, and died in Rome
during the prosecutions of Nero,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Mr.. Frank Sample, of Scott ST.,
who has been in the hospital in
New Orleans, La for some weeks,
is now back at his home again,
much improved and his many old
friends are glad to greet him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Barker, Jr.. of Waukegan, Ill. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. Steve
johnson, 208 MCGEE Street. They
will make their home in Wauke.
gan, Ill. Their many friends wish
this couple successful life.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Rev. A. w. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Leverson, Mr.. w. H.. Harris,
Mr.. Charles Frelix, Rev. B. T.
McSwine, and others who are at
tending the Congress, this week.
We hope all of them may enjoy
vrey pleasant trip and return
safely back home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

In a ceremony at Turner's Cha
pei A. M E. Church, June 3, 1855
Miss Myrtis Grey Johnson be-
came the bride of Mr.. George
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Collins and
family motored to Los Angeles,
Calf, to attend the National Sun
day School and B. T. u. Congress
They left the city June 18th. We
hope this family may enjoy this
trip and return safely.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Mrs. George w. Corckett of st.
Louis, Mo-, made a telephone call
to her sister, Mrs. Elias Brown
low, notifying her that her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Henry Lee Lenard,
who has been confined in the hos
pital for several months, was now
at home and doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Mrs. Arnett Morgan, of Scot
Street, is in Aberdeen, Miss, OF
vacation with her son, and We
hope she may enjoy this vacation
and soon return to her post O
duty.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Rev. T. Anderson of Chicago,
Ill, and formerly of this city, is
in the city visiting relatives and
friends this week, and he also
was visitor of the Minister'S
Alliance this week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Rev. ]. S. Saffold, of Percy ST,
is out of the City, on vacation in
Chicago, ILL.,, and Detroit, Michi-
gan visiting children and relatives
and friends. His children are Mrs
Martha Griffin, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Carrie Stout, of Detroit. We
hope he may have a very pleas
ant vacation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Mrs. Charlie T. Stansbury left
the city June s, 1856 for Califor-
MIA to visit her daughter, Mrs
Rayford Brown, and to attend the
National S. S. and B. T. u. Con-
gress, which hold Annual Session
in Los Angeles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23
about A. D. 81 or So.

about A. D. 81 or SO.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON THE
LESSON: The calling of the
church to evangelize is to con-
tinue until Christ returns the
second time to receive the church
to Himself.
We anticipate smooth sailing
in the work of evangelizing, but
rough seas and storms encounter
our labors. However, through
them all we will reach our de-
sired heaven. Prosperity from
Gods standpoint in the present
life for saint does not mean
luxury, ease or wealth, but a
success in the accomplishment of
Gods will WE can outwit all
our enemies when we accept all
things coming to us as being al
lowed by the Lord for our good
The apostle Paul would never
claim to be prisoner of the Jews,
Gentiles or Caesar, but that he
was the prisoner of Christ, which
enabled him to live on top and
not under circumstances.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

The funeral of Mrs. B. Nc
Lemore was attended at Turner
Chapel A.M.E. Church, Wednes-
day, June 20, 1856, Rev. M. R.
Mozee, officiating.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Meeks are
the proud parents of another fine
boy, Michael Meeks, who was
born in the Greenwood Leflore
Hospital, the past weekend. Mrs.
Meeks and the boy both are do
ing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-06-23

Mr.. James Campbell motored to
Chicago, ILL.,, to the bedside of his
sister, who is i'll, and his many
friends hope he may find her
much improved, and that he may
make his trip safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
TODAY'S TV
HLGHLIGHTS

1880. WTTG (5l-Waterfront:
A valuable rare postage stamp
leads Captain John into dan
ger.
1880, WMAL t7)-Cheyenne /:
Cheyenne gets tangled up
with cattle rustlers in the
story Law Man"
$500, WTOP t9) The Phil Sill
vers Show: Bilko is at his wits
end to convince a group of
prospective in-laws that he
would make the worst kind of
husband when he gets mixed
up with an engagement ring
$500, WTTG (5)--Movietime
USA: The spirit Of the United
States Coast Guard is por-
trayed in this exciting adven-
ture Of the sea entitled Sea
Devils" Victor McLagIan,
Preston Foster, Ida Lupino.
$3.50. WRC (4)--Noah's Ark:
(ColorD Noah performs deli
cate surgery on an ailing All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

edy skit. :. This is quite a coup
for Sullivan's show; Bing gen.
orally restricts his TV activities
to film.
Ed gave Steve Allen quite a
fiogging" in the ratings Sunday
-35.4 to 1874.
If the ratings mean anything
and unfortunately they mean
too much to Madison Avenue
the Gleason show could also be
in trouble. Como topped
Gleason again last Saturday de-
spite the fact that Jackie had
rating help from THE Wizard
of o."
One critic raped Walter Win
chell for allegedly "pressuring"
Broadway actors to appear on
his Friday night (WRC AZ show
-. Winchell put on scene from
the David Wayne play not only
because he liked it--but as a
favor to the play, which didn't
get sssactIy salvo from the
critic. And he paved Wayne
$500 to help his own play.
Prices for talent, by the way,
are high and they're going high
er. Typical price: For two
songs on WW's show, Katerina
Valente received $4,000!
Kraft will make the announce
ment of the winner Of its $4,000
playwrights award at the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

clusion Of the Nov. IA production
(WRC-4. The candidates:
Louis Pelletier, "No. 4 With
FLOWERS"
Jack Paritz. my Lady Ruth
Victor Woltson, 1.-THE Sears
Girls"
John Gay, 1.-THE Devil as a
Roaring Lion"
William Noble, "Snapfngel
Creek"
James Elward, Paper For
hole"
Harry Muheim, Bedroom II
Ion the Appalachian Waterfall
Paul MonGSh. boy in a Cage
Bob Cream, Anna SGntonello.
4 4 X 4
ScOreboard:
The actors had a field day
Sunday night in Paul Osborn's
Mornings at Seven" (Alcoa
Hour. I've seen Tor heard)
this play several times. but never
so delightfully."- staged. The
Gish sisters and Evelyn Warden
were grand, but David Wayne
and June Lockhart were the
Iscene-Stealers.
The WRC-4 Muppets received
Ia tremendous hand for the "Ac-
customed to Her Face" number
on the Steve Allen show Sunday.
Allen should have them back
soon-along with his lovely pro-
tegee, Erin O'Brien.
There are few singers about
with the electrifying personality
of Eartha Kilt. Her Thurs
days Child" sequence on Omni-
bus Sunday night tWMAL-D
was a treat. She admitted