davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Diono Lynn's N Pay
For Joan "a POINTING

A chap named Baron Nugent
of Clonlost. a 38-year-old
Irish peer, has just arrived in
New York to emcee an up
coming series called THE Lady
and the Lord" Lord Nu-
gent has q lot to learn: he
told interviewers he thought
his TV role was one Of inter-
viewing celebrities and pos
sibly giving commentaries on
English life"
The show that gave Il Love
Lucy" its highest rating will
be repeated on WTOP-9 next
Saturday. It's the one
where she went to the hospital
to have "Ricky, jr." Desi
Arnaz will pinchit as a panel
ist next Sunday on whats
My Line?" and also appear
with Lucy on the Ed Sullivan
hour.
There'll be another private
preview Of the Marine Corps
Uncommon Valor" series this
evening at the Simon DiStrib-
uting Corp. =. The show will
premiere on WTTG-5 at 1920
tonight and will be preceded
by a half-hour live" program
from the studios. (See. today's
highlights).
Ed Studney. WWDC's chief
announcer and a real pro, A.
nally gets a good disc-spinning
spot beginning tomorrow (from
noon to one). Luncheon
with Ed" WWDC informs us.
will "highlight Studney and
music to eat with" IF the
music gets smooth enough. Ed
adds. he'll toss in q recipe.)
coming up on CllmaX FeDru-
airy 8: THE Fifth Wheel" q
comedy featuring Hume Gro
nyn, James Gleason, Peter
Lore, Buddy Baer and Bonita
Granville. Cronyn and
Gleason will play two sports
loving priests, Father Muldoon
and Father McCarkle.
LORE and Baer play two
crooks.
Peabody Conservatory off,
Gals are. giving a T'V course
for budding young artists at
Baltimore's WAAM. . "TV
has opened countless doors for
new talents" says instructor
Felix Brentano, but it calls
for special techniques.
BERNIE HARRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

and two sons. aged Is and IL.
Like many another sober citi-
zen of Rye he commutes to
New York five days a week and
returns at reasonable hours.
He counts his neighbors as his
best friends.
His wife, the former Eleanor
Little of Richmond, Va, and
he were married in 1899. But
they met at a Halloween party
when she was IA.
Il was wearing a false face
at the time" her husband re-
calls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Republic Joins Rush
To Sell Pictures to TV

HOLLYWOOD (R).--Repub-
lie Studios has offered tele-
vision rs movies including
seven starring John Wayne.
In the group are "a features
that cost from 81 million to
$2.8 million to make. Besides
Wayne, they star such per-
formers as Susan Hayward,
Claire Trevor. Gail Russell and
Vera Ralston.
The reason given was that
the studio was concerned
about other studios unloading
old pictures and quitting the
market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Diana Lynn, the busy young
actress about TV. really
prepped for her role of Joan
of Arc on You Are There"
this evening 1890, WTOP-9.
She not only spent a week
learning as much about the
Maid as she could, but she
went to New York to see how
Julie Harris plays her in The
Lark"
Said Diana to Reporter Hal
Humphrey: Il don't think
Joan was the ignorant peas
ant that many authors made
her out to be. She was intel
ligent and very much in touch
with things. Nor do I think
she should be played as a
saint. After all, she wasn't
canonized until 1919"
Diana'S price for TV acting,
by the way. is around 5000.
She wanted to play Joan so
much that she offered to do
1t for nothing. CHS compro-
missed and is purchasing her
an oil painting of her choice.
y Il
That was WTOP's Mark
Evans lending a helping hand
on Strike 1t Rich" Friday.
Marks hour morning show,
incidentally, will be revamped
very soon when Billy johnson
leaves town to strike it rich
on his own-in the big time.
A singer about whom Mark
and the Shoreham's Barnee
are both enthusiastic will be
added to the regular cast.
Aside to the Hi-F fan dis
appointed by Monitors Hi
Fl hour: Arnie Katinsky, of
WMAL, would have you switch
to his stations Felix Grant
show on I'm. After a quick
check" Arnie writes. "I've con-
f1rmed the following facts:
Cd the music on these discs
is picked up by a diamond
sapphire stylus true to $4,000
cycles; CD all equipment in
our studio and I'm transmitter
is also true to $4,000 cycles;
90 the broadcast loops be-
tween our studios and the I'm
transmitter are equalized to
$4,000 cycles"
On the Run:
Helen K wishes there were
more competent men" like
Joseph McCaffery doing the
name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

On the Run:
Helen K wishes there were
more competent men" like
Joseph McCaffery doing the
news.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
son Guthrie.

son Guthrie.
Hamilton elementary school viii
have the following faculty:
Mrs. Georgia P Goodman, princi
pal. Mrs. Doris Robertson. Mrs
Lucille j aPrker, Mrs Robbie S
Whitlock, Mrs Nancy N. Reynolds
Mrs. Jaqueline B Pepper, MIS- 5
Phyllis Snead and Mrs, Mary E
Allen.
Colored Schools
The faculty at R. R Motion VIII
consist of the following.
S. F. Griffin principal. Mrs Hell,
en- w Lee, Mrs. eatrice G..
Vaughan. Mrs. Connie M Rawlins
James w. McLendln, Lowell P
White, Mrs Minnie B Miller. Miss
Hazel L, Glaze Mrs, Marcia J
Payne. Wilbert H Truman Dawes
L. Orr, Mrs. Rowena j Willis. Law
renee Whitley, Mrs. Mary A King
James W Stanton, Miss Royce S.
Bland, Miss Mary H Malloy, Mrs
Toleda Knox Addison. Samuel E
EWell. Miss Jean A Furr and Miss
Clarice Holloway
Mary E. Branch elementary will
have II following faculty
L l.. Hall principal, Mrs. Julia
J Anderson. Mrs Beatrice (. Kel-
ley. Mrs. Ellen r Bigger. Mrs
Viola A Pryor. Mrs. Rheba A
West, Mrs Arnetta C Winston
Mrs. Ethel W. Wilson. Joseph l..
Mealey, Mrs Alma J Smith Mrs.
Hazel c. Jackson. Charles T John
son Mrs Mary Ward Redd. Mrs.
Esther W Truman, Mrs. Cora A.
Hill. Miss Eula Maxine MAYS. Mat
thew R, Johnson. Mrs. Helen B
Brewer and Miss Ernestine Hi
Other colored schools in the coun-
ty with their faculties are
First Rock school, Mrs Helen F
Booker; Mrs. Lottie F. Jackson /.
Mrs Hazel B Carter and Mrs.
Eunice r. McLendon
Mercy Seat school Mrs Victoria
Brown, Mrs Geneva A Hamilton
and Mis- Status c. Young
High Rock School Mrs Marian
H Anderson and Mrs @Thelma P.
Lancaster
Peaks school, Mrs Beatrice Dav-
export and Mrs. Mary c. Hendricks
Epps School, Mrs Dorothy H.
Brown and Mrs Helen L. Ghee,
Five Forks school, Mrs Flossie
Womack and Mrs. Pearl H Baker
Lev; school. James H White and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
High Schools
Continued from page /

O. Roache Vet Trng Mrs. Joar
D Glenn and Mrs. Rebecca Blail
Butcher
Rice elementary school will have
the following faculty:
Mrs. Grace N. Bradshaw, princi
pal Mrs. Betty SWertfeger. Mrs
Elizabeth v Hobson, Mrs. Louise
H Bagby and Mrs. Edith j
Farmer.
Prospect elementary school will
have the following faculty:
] Harold Anderson. principal
Mrs, Bessie c. Durfee and Mrs
Julia G. Koch.
The faculty at Green Bay elemen.
taly school will be:
j. Mebane Ward. principal. Mrs
Maude G Wilson. Miss Mary Lou
Raiford and Mrs. Dorice Lee.
The faculty at Darlington Heights
elementary school will be;
f A Payne, principal. Mrs.
Dorothy B Canada and Mrs. Doro-
thy Womack.
Cumberland School Faculties
Cumberland high school Will have
the following faculty.
K A Smith principal. Mi S
Bessie Parker Mrs Georgia Put
ney, Edwin H Vassar, l., D. Ror-
rer M D. Newton Mrs Mary f
Chapman, Mrs. Lolita Cox Smith
Mrs Imogen H Gilmer; Mrs. Doro-
thy r Putney and E C Buck. Jr
The faculty at John Randolph
elementary school will be.
Mrs Margaret R. Scott, principal
Mrs Mary n Joyce, Mrs Irene W
Hardy, Mrs. Jane W Womack, Miss
Salhe R Gates, Mrs Vienna NJ
Flippen, Miss Annie c. Simpson
Mrs Nancy S Hundley Mrs Fran
ces S. Lyon and Mrs. Jean Ander-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Governor Asks


receive an education in keeping
With the wishes of the vast ma
Jorlty of our people The key item
IN this program is a recommended
ton i shall make which will pre-
vent any integration Of the races
IN our public schools"
Special Session Aug. 81
In the meantime. Senator Ed
ward O. McCue. of Charlottesville,
has presented plan by which the
State of Virginia would assume
complete control of the public
school system, placing the re-
sponsibility in line with the Vir-
GINA Constitution. in hands of
the Virginia General Assembly.
Several other plans are being
discussed privately by those who
have come to grips with the prob
lem. Several attorneys in South
side Virginia are developing de
tails of plan announced about
SIX weeks ago by the Executive
Committee Of the Defenders of
State Sovereignty
When the General Assembly
conveneS in special session about
two weeks from now, August 81.
considerable thought would have
been given to the problem and
possibly some solution will be pre-
sented
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Mrs, Mamie D. Brown.
Felden school, Mrs. Mary H. Fo

Mrs Mamie D. Brown
Felden school. Mrs. Mary H. Fos-
ter
MI Leigh school, Mrs Susie Y
Miller and Mrs. Sara Green White
Virso school, Mrs Lucille A
Franklin.
New Bethel, Mrs Eva L. Early.
Mission school Mrs Vanessa R
Venable
Pamplin No 10, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hill Watkins.
Elementary supervisor is Mrs
Hauzie j. Walker.
The Luther P Jackson high
Cumberland Negro Schools
The Luther P Jackson High
school will have the following fac
p!ty;
j. B. Pervall, principal, Robert
L. See les Clarence j Lawson. Mrs
Ella J Pennington. Mrs. Emma G
R:ves, Mrs. Elizabeth W Dawson
Mrs Lena r boswell Mrs. Beat
rice j. Booker. Mrs Lillian D Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Annie H. Booker. Mrs
Mildred H. Brown Miss Christine
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

r. Barnett. Miss Carrie D. Ruffin.
Miss R. Cassandra Austin. Miss
Hilda D. Lipscomb and Robert L.
Bonds.
Other Cumberland colored schools
include the following faculties
Flat Rock, U. S. G. Mayo ami
Miss Ruth L. Cooke.
Turkey Cooke. Mrs. Eliza B Jor-
dan.
r. R. Motion, Mrs. Mamie j. But
Ter and Mrs. Lottie G Stokes.
Hawk. Miss Mary A. Nelly and
Mrs. Edna B Smith.
New Hope. Mrs, Grace j Tucker.
Pine Grove. Mrs. Betty G. Scales.
Bonbrook. Miss E Grace Fowlkes.
Cedar Fork Mrs. lola MsLon-
don.
Trents Mill. Miss Pearl + Cox
Sugar Fork Mrs. Mary NJ
Brown.
Sharon Mrs. Florence W. Brown,
Green Greek No ), Mrs Pear!
w. Hartwill
The Cumberland elementary sup
erviSor is Mrs Hauzie J Walker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

Frank Price, Of Norfolk, and
Edgar Price, Of Roanoke, are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Henry Davis
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Pankey have
returned to their home after an
extended tour through Kentucky
Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee, Mis-
sour. Georgia, Illinois, West Vir-
ginia, Alabama and Louisiana
They attended the wedding Of Mr.
Pankeys nephew, George A. Pan
key, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Pankey, of New Orleans, TO
Miss Ann Schillin. The Pankeys
are former residents of Abilene.
Before rturning home Mr.. and
Mrs. Pankey attended the Ozark
Jubilee in Springfield, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. S c. Ashley and
children, Paul and Susan. were
week end guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Armentrout
in Richmond
Mrs. John Summers and chill
dren, Ginny. Cinthia and Johnny
who have lived in Farmville for
the last two years will leave this
week to make their home in
Schuyler. where Mrs. Summers
has accepted a position teaching
school.
Mrs. Harold w. Laughlin and
children, Jean and Hal, have re-
turned to their home after spend
ing the past three weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T A. Nc
Corkle and her sister, Mrs. B T.
Taylor. Jr.
Mrs E j Andrews, Jr., and her
sister Miss Eleanor Jones. of
Richmond. spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r C. Jones. at their home in
Monterey
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris G. Smith
spent Sunday in Petersburg with
they son and daughter-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs Morris G. Smith. Jr.,
having been called there by the
illness of their grandson, Gil
Smith. Gil as patient in the Pc
tersburg Hospital: his condition is
improved at this time. Gordon
Dudley Smith returned to Farm
vile with his grandparents to
spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Stubbs. Jr
and daughters. Beth and 10 Ann
are spending ten days at More
head City, NJ c.. having left here
on Friday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Mrs. Kuykendan
Dies In Memphis

Mrs Lucy McCraw kuykendall
the widow of the Rev. N. W. Kuy-
kendall. former pastor of Mays
villeNew Store Pre- byteria 1T
Churches. Buckingham County. died
at the home Of her son. DR.. N. w
Kuykendall, Jr., in Memphis. Tenn,
Wednesday morning. after a long
illness.
She is survived by a daughter
Mrs John St. Clair. of Charleston
" Va, and two sons. DR.. N. W
kuykendall, Jr.. and Dr.. Cary Kuy-
kendall, both of Memphis. and a
sister. Miss Louise McCraW OF
Richmond The funeral will be held
at Mooretield. W Va. Friday, Au-
gust 10 at = pm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Farm Tour

Confined rrO0s rdge II
the farm Of c J Cox. was taken
The Importance of culling was
brought out and the way good stock
shows up in a calf was demonstrate
ed by several of the Herefords on
the farm
Cox has a good grass farm and
uses fescue, clover and herds grass
mostly There was some evidence
of Bermuda grass showing up in
the pasture. Cox has one pasture
that was seeded in l947 and has
been grazed ever since then.
He pointed out another pasture Of
ladino clover and orchard grass
that was seeded last year. grazed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10

by about 80 head through the win
ter, produced some 700 bales this
spring and will be grazed again this
fall
County agent E F. Strlplin sum-
med the tour up by saying that it
was designed To be an informal
tour OF typical farms with typical
problems The comments Of the Wis
ting specialists were well received
and-you guessed it-plans are al
ready under way for another tour
next year.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Glenn Boaz left Monday for his
home in Forth Worth, Tex, after
visiting Mrs d Packer

AAoAA1S Al ) VI VA ftOA III. CA, dA tEl
visiting Mrs. A. D. Packer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lambert
of Pittsburgh, Pa, have been re-
cent guests of his sister and bro
ther-ln-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Simmons. Mrs. Simmons accom-
panied them to Princeton, w. Va,
for visit with their mother, Mrs
w. L. Lambert, and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. A M Bynum has been
visiting her son and daughter-in
law. Mr.. and Mrs Arch Bynum
In Durham this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Digger and
family, of Martinsburg, spent last
week end visiting his mother, Mrs
r. H. Digger
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Mays. oil
Norfolk. are visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. w. Shepherd. Jr.
w L. Womack, of Durham. N
c.. and Mr.. and Mrs T T. Throck
morton, of Chatham, visited their
mother, Mrs. Elto Schroeder on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. James Elliott returned to
her home on Tuesday after spend
ing her vacation With her son, Dr.
Whitfield Elliott, in Durham. N. c.
Mrs. Billy Womack and children,
Susan and Joe, visited her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. c. w Booker
in Pamplin on Thursday.
Mrs. r. H. Digger will leave
Saturday for New York City and
Delhi, N. Y, to visit her sister.
Mrs. M. S Allen. She viii be ac-
companied by her sisters, Mrs. c.
<. VaSSar and Mrs. w @ Pleasant.
both of South Hill
Mr. and Mrs H. H Thompson.
of Boydton. visited their daughter.
Mrs. Robert Burger and MI Bur
ger this week
Mr.. and Mrs E w Womack and
daughter. Sue, returned Sunday
from a week IS vacation with MI
Womack's brother. E B. Womack
Jr.. and family, in Norfolk and
Buckroe Beach.
Miss Virginia Cowan, of Rich
mond, is spending her vacation
with her mother. MIS-. Emma c.
Albright
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Snead visited
Mr. and Mrs William Scott in
Prospect last Sunday evening
Mrs. c. l.. Spurlock, il has re-
turned to her home after spending
the week with her sister and bro
thef ln-laW, MI and Mrs r A.
Lecorchick in Rickeyville Pa.
Mrs. Spurlock was accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. James A. Bow
man and daughter Gloria Fay of
Rocky Mount, Va Mrs Lecor-
chick returned to Farmyllle with
her sister to visit her mother. Mrs.
c. M Redd. and her brother
Harold P. Covington
MIS- E. Lee Trinkle, Jr, Of Alex
andria. and Mrs wells, of CreWe.
were guests of MIS- M M. Layne
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A Ayers will
leave Sunday from Byrd Field to
fly to Grangeville, Idaho, to visit
his brother. NJ L Ayers and Mrs.
Ayers. This will be their first
meeting in % years.
MI. and Mrs Harvey Shelton
Whitaker and children have re-
turned to their home after visiting
relatives in Cape Charles and also
spending some time in New York
Commander and Mrs. J. B.
Ritch and son, Johnny. of Airing
ton, were guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B Carson. last
week, at the Kit Carson Court.
Miss Matte Spencer Willis left
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Rs r,ona(
1lhnnon

Macon Reed. of Washington. D.
c. is visiting his parents. DR.. and
Mrs Macon Reed. in Hampden-
sydney
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Rogers, of
Petersburg, were week end guess
Of Mrs. Rogers sister and broth
er-in-laW Mr.. and Mrs Willie
Uhrich.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST
Colored Births

COlOred Births
Raymond and Estella Allen,
Green Bay. boy. July 80
Lloyd and Luvenia Paige, Pros
pect, boy, July 81
Haywood and Mary Harris, Ran
dolph, hoy. August 2.
Herman ana Mary Casey, Crewe,
girl. July 81.
c. E. and Ernestine Herndon,
FarnYille, boy, August |
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-10
Patients Admitted

Mrs A NJ Arlington, Farmville
Troy Linvilles Rice. Mrs. j. f
ceay, Red Oak. Mrs. H o. Mckay
F'armville. Mrs j A. Grant. Black
stone Miss Eddie Chappell. Ander
s0nVille, II l. Slaughter Ontario
Ronald Stockton. Farmville, Mrs
Lewis Perkins. Keysville. Alfred
Ailsworth. Deltayille
Mrs c l. Easter, Amelia. Dear
johnson. Victoria: Mrs J A Call
Dillwyn Mrs D S SlaW. Crewe,
Miss Martha Kay Gillian. Pamp
lin Franklin Hastings. Amelia
James Lipscomb Fort Mitchell; W
S Cox, Falmville.
Miss Emma Wooten, Prospect
Mrs william McGl Blackstone
Floyd W Garrett Dillwyn: Gar.
land Jenkins. Crewe.. A w Weaver
Rice: Mrs j W Milton, Crewe
Mrs 6 A Morton. Crewe. Mrs
J. T Adams. Keysville, and Mrs
E D Srnger Andersonville
Births
MIR and Mrs l.. D Sudesberry
Farmvllle boy July 81
Mr.. and Mrs W S. Amos Burke
yllle. snl. Iu!y 30
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Harris
Drakes Branch. boy. July 81.
MI and Mrs. c. T. Gordon. Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Nylon Covered
Dacron* Comforts
.. 1899
III .QQ

Feather light, as toast youT find both
beauty and comfort packaged in this dainty
fort Completely washable :. printed nylon cover
in rose needlepont design lumply filled with
mating. non-allergc pure white dacron Rose, blue.
yellow and white grounds Cut size 72x84" dupont
Polyester Fiber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

The winner of this gets the
loot.
Speaking of 1.-THE $4,000
Question" the new panel quiz
show composed Of high winners
on that series replaces Appoint
|ment in Adventure" on WTOP-9
on March IS It's called 1.-THE
$64. 900 Challenge"
Noteworthy: Ethel Norman
plays a straight dramatic part
in Reflected Glory" for Electric
Theater that same night.
A Washington radio station.
WBUZ-fm. at 1915 meg, quietly
went of the air recently and
I'll bet some Of you didn't even
know it was on.
Station WMAL introduces the
magazine" concept to its $3.50
Ito 7:05 programs beginning next
Monday =. Jimmy Deans Town
land Country" will feature cut
outs for Bryson Rash and the
news at $3.50 and Louis Allen and
the weather at $50.
Aside to the friends Of 85-year-
old May Rogers tMrs. Frank
Wadleigh) in nearby Virginia:
When May wrote to you saying
that she would be on Life Be-
gins at 80" this Saturday tABC-
ITV), she didn't know that the
program wasn't carried locally.
|. It is carried at 10 o'clock
via channel Is. though, so If
you want to see May, better
check with friends in town or
nearby Maryland whose sets
bring in the Baltimore station.
Heart Fund Specials: Inga's
program tomorrow tWRC-D
will feature presentation of the
proclamation for Heart Sunday.
with Renah Camalier and Mrs.
Herbert Brownell, jr.
On Milton @. Ford's Quiz
Club Friday tWMAL-D. Heart
Sunday captains and members
Iof the women's board of the
Washington Heart Association
will compete for prizes.
Yesterdays ViSit0r: Barry
Wood. the key NBC exec who
supervises wide, Wide World"
churned through town yesterday
but I'll bet he slowed down real
good about 2 pm. / know be-
cause he had an appointment at
the Pentagon and he hadn't been
told which entrance
Some facts on the fly:
Dave Garroway's narration for
"WWW" is almost as impressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WMAL--The World and
You: A visit to Washington's
home, Mt. Vernon; Ciro's Res
taurant in Hollywood; and a
talk with DIR. Herbert Graf,
stage director Of the Metro
politan Opera.
sos, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Verdi. Overture to
King for a Day: Tkchaikow-
sky. Symphony No. 6 In B.:
Beethoven, Scherzo, Quartet
in r.
$3.50, WRC - Those fabulous
Dorseys: Music of Tommy and
Jimmy Dorsey and their all
star orchestra from the Cafe
Rouge Of the Hotel Statler
New York.
$3.50, WTOP-EBI In Peace anc
War: A cashier at a large race
track falls prey to a racket
GERS offer for passing "hot'
money In THE Fifty Dollar
window"
$3.50, WMAL The Story Of
Jazz: Felix Grant presents
chapter on the big bands Of
the 1930s featuring music OF
Fletcher Henderson. McKin-
ney's Cotton Pickers, and Sc.
lections from Goodman. FL
lington. Louis Armstrong.
$500, WMAL-Soundmirror A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22


as the scripting bill-which runs
close to $500 for each show!
NBC has high hopes for news
man Chef Huntley, who'll soon
be getting his own Sunday show,
Outlook"
Wood. who used to be a top
flight singer Chit Parade). sang
at the first Radio Television Cor
respondents Association shindis
at Burning Tree. As In the
case of this years affair. the Vice
President (Wallacel was the
ranking official. -. Gle believes
Tv producers. writer's and direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

WnaL nappeneQ!
One thing may be said. You'll
never see q grander three-minute
version of "The Desperate
Hours" anywhere this season.
It,was an experiment. 1t failed
I'll 60 meekly.
Instead of writing a script,
or reading off a prompter. ]
decided to put a few names on
a sheet Of paper and ad-lib the
program.
-Shucks-I can talk about TV
for hours on end. which Is not
always an endearing thing. my
wife says.
Three minutes? A snap!
All I had to remember was
that I was talking to people in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-22

little-known story of WASH
ington's half-brother. Law
renee; police apprehend man
stealing gas.
$50. wRC-x Minus One: the
Crew of an interstellar survey
rocket find they must fight
force that makes them lose
their memory in "Junkyard."
l0:15, WMAL-Blue Ribbon
Bouts: Heavywelghts Julio
MederoS and Eddie Machen