davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

primarily upon a great capacity
to retaliate, instantly, by means
and at places of our choosing"
For Limited Force
with each new budget" Mr..
Acheson said, 1T becomes more
evident that the only force we
are equipping ourselves to use
is nuclear force, whereas the only
force we--or any other nation
can afford to use is limited
force. The function of nuclear
force must remain that of deter
ring. or meeting, its use against
US"
He described limited force as
the conventional type Of warfare
designed to deter aggression and
keep it localized.
To meet the danger Of the
small war" Mr.. Acheson said,
I'VE are doing so little that we
must buster and bluff, then
scuttle and run, as was SO well
demonstrated in connection with
Indochina."
Changes Suggested
Mr.. Acheson suggested these
changes in our foreign policy:
First, we must renew and re-
fresh our relations with our
friends and allies, so that again
the once potent alliances of the
West can act in concert rather
than retreat in confusion.
Next. it is essential to remove
the causes which push the UNI
committed nations to distrust
and hostility toward us and to
closer economic and political
relations with Communist states,
eliminating, as Mr.. Malik Of
Lebanon has pointed out, in the
achievement by the Soviet Union
of that foothold in the Middle
East for which Russia has
striven for centuries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Butler Foresees
Farm Decline
Wins
By the Associated Press

Chairman Paul M. Butler Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee said today President Eli
senhower's Illinois farm speech
"spelled four more years
of low farm prices and low farm
income If Mr.. Eisenhower is re-
elected"
Mr.. Butler said Mr.. Eisen-
hower's Tuesday night speech at
Peoria was marked by several
notable omissions" and several
misstatements of fact" and he
added in a statement:
st is clear why he chose to
make his major farm speech at
q partisan political rally In a
city. rather than among dirt
farmers at the nonpartisan
blowing contest at Newton,
Iowa"
The statement accompanied
an analysis prepared by the ma
tional committee, which chal-
lenged Mr.. Eisenhower's speech
on % separate counts.
PoIiticking' Charged
The President had accused the
Democrats Of ''politicking at the
farmers expense" and said a
Democratic proposal to return
to price supports fixed at 90
per cent Of parity on basic crops
is "mockery and deceit"
IF Mr.. Eisenhower considers
90 per cent supports 'mockery
and deceit" the Democratic
analysis asked, why did he say
he was for them in 1892"
Mr.. Butler added: MIR Eisen-
hover carefully avoided any
mention of his 1852 speech at
Brookings, S. Oak, in which he
specifically promised to continue
80 per cent farm supports in
definitely.
! Failed to Keep Promise"
Nor did he mention his
promises at Kasson, Mimi, four
years ago, to strengthen sup
ports on feed grains and to find
Ia workable method of supporting
lperishable com m odities-
promises which he has plainly
failed to carry out"
4 He challenged the accuracy Of
Mr.. Eisenhower's statements that
I"the long decline in farm prices
has stopped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

All sales final; all items subject to prior sale.
No mail, phone or GODS Downtown store only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Save u and More on Summer Suits

$500 Hart Sehcffner g Marx
Tropical Worsteds. imported oil
wool fobrics in tan, deep brown
double breasted. Regular, 1913.
5/3o, 2/4o, An; long, l/42;
medium long, l/38. l/4o. VA.
$50
4-$55 RoIeish TropieoIs. Docron
and wool blend tropic tweeds, grey.
Regular, 2/37, 1888. VA. z4.95
SECS RoIeigh GoboTdines. Tan
and blue. Regular, l/4l; short,
1913; portly, l/4o. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

tive estimate is that approx
mately one per cent of the peo-
pie provide about SO per cent Of
the campaign funds. This APP
pears to constitute a danger to
popular government"
Questionnaires Sent Out
He said this is the first time
in history. as far as he knows,
that any official group has tried
to present the story Of national
campaign spending before an
election. He said his subcom-
mittee will follow up after the
November voting in an effort
to give a fully rounded picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

the puDllc VIII pc PUBIC hearings
in Washington set for October 8,
g and 10.
At this session. he said, the
national campaign committees of
both parties and their subsidiaries
will be asked to give a full ac-
count of their contributions,
pledges and sources, as well as
their spending and obligations.
These will cover the month Of
September, the period when the
parties arrange much of their
financing for the campaign.
Chairmen to Appear
Paul M. Butler and Leonard
w. Hall. the respective Demo-
cratic and Republican national
Ichairmen, are to appear October
10. Both have been giving full
cooperation, he said.
Others asked to appear will be
officials of Volunteers for Ste
venson and Citizens for Eisen-
hover, of labor, business and
youth groups set up by both
parties. and of such independ-
ents as Americans for Demo-
cratic Action, Senator Gore
added.
Each of the separate groups
set up by the major parties is
entitled to spend SO million in
the campaign, the same legal
limit that applies to a national
committee.
Senator Gore said: my tenta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

a partisan audience Of about 450
Democrats at the wood
Country Club in Bethesda.
His speech was interrupted
by applause frequently and he
was given a standing ovation OF
about five minutes at its con-
clusion. Mr.. Acheson lives al
Sandy Spring in Montgomery
County and spoke at a banquet
sponsored by the Western Sub
urban Democratic Club Of that
county.
Sees Allies Scared
He charged that the Eisen-
hover administration has
seemed to be playing Russian
roulette with an atomic pistoi
which would destroy ourselves
and everyone else, too" HI
added:
"Our closest friends and allies
we scared to death, with the
fraudulent and provocative talk
of unleashing Chang Kai Shek
with flamboyantly conducted
and publicized nuclear tests, with
the announcement of the new
massive retaliation policy in
which we seemed to be, ready To
produce the day Of Armageddon
at a place Of our choosing,
with loud debates as to whether
we would do this over Indochins
or Quemoy or Matsu, without
much regard to anyone else. with
interviews on the necessary art
of going to the brink of war
and so on"
In the last four years. Mr.
Acheson declared, "our country,
its friends and allies, have lost
ground in the world"
ut would be wrong and un-
fair to lay all this at the door
Of this administration" he said
Contrary to its dogmas. our
country possesses limited power
in a finite world. But the ad-
ministration has used our power
badly. and much of our power
that of leadership for those
values for which our country has
been known throughout the
world and throughout our his
tory-it has hardly used at ALL
Sees Chance Missed
Mr.. Acheson charged that the
Eisenhower administration failed
to take advantage of the change
In Russian policy from one OF
aggression and intimidation II
one of geniality and attempting
to woo the uncommitted ma.
tons"
with the exercise of some
skill and understanding, tht
new administration might have
reaped the harvest which seven
years of hard and not unintel-
ligent work by its predecessor
had produced" the former Sec
rotary of State continued.
But, unfortunately. tn {
Eisenhower Republicans had be-
come the prisoners of the print
tive propaganda and slogans
which they had taken over from
the Mccarthy Taft Knowlanc
wing of the party in order to
win the election"
Mr.. Acheson attacked what he
called the ''new look" in Amer
lean foreign policy originated by
the Republican Secretary OF
State, John Foster Dulles, when
the latter announced in early
1854 the decision Ito depend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

$3.50 Hort SchoFfner 8 Marx
TFopieoIs. All wool worsted in
brown, blue. Long, 1879, l/4I,
l/5o; extra short, VA; portly,
l/4o; short portIy, VA; long
Portly, l/4o. l/42. 3l.z5
Sass Docron- Royon Suits. As
sorted colors. Regular, 2/4l,
l/43, l/44; extra short. 1879.
1895
1-S35 "Wosh m Wear" Suits.
OrIon-nyIon blend in dark blue,
dark grey. Short, 1879; long,
1888. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Gore Pledges Full Picture
On Campaign Spending
BY the Associated Press

Senator Gore Democrat Tennessee said today he plans
give the Nation this its first picture
money being spent in national election campaign
it is coming from.
Senator Gore chairman Of the Elections Subcomt-
tee told newsmen the principal of getting this picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
U. S. Slips Back, Acheson
Says of Administration
By GENE GOODWIN

Dean Acheson charged last night that because the Een
hover administration has used badly America and
its allies have lost ground in the world"
The who Secretary of State for four under
President delivered his rd-hng attack the
policy Of the Republican administration before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

1855 Raleigh Suits. Atwood
covert in new olive green. Regular,
l/4o, 2/4l, l/42, 2/43, 2/44;
short. l/4o. VA; long, ll40,
VA l/46; extra long, 1898,
2/4o. 1895
59-S65 and SIS Raleigh Cab
ordine Suits. Atwood imported and
domestic fobrics in ereys. browns,
blues ReouIor, l/37, 2/38, 3/3o,
TAO. 2/4l. 1912, 3/43, 7/44,
2/46, l/48; short, 1898, 2/4o,
3/42; Iona. 1889, l/4o, l/4l,
2/42, l/43, 2/44; extro long,
l/4o, VA; long portly, l/44
ISIS Hort Sehoffner 9 Marx
Suits. Atwood flonnels and wor-
steds in medium and dark grey,
. navy. Regular, 3/44, l/48, l/50;
short. H42; long, la. q IA;
medium long, LAO; extrd short.
I38. l/3o, l/4o, l/4l;; portly,
H4o, Val; short portlX lZ38.
1879. CTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
ss-S65 and $3.50 Raleigh
Year Round Wool Suits

Worsteds, tweeds, eobordines
and tlonneIs in single breasted
styles. Greys and browns.
Regular 5/42, VA, l/46,
l/48; short 2/37, 1913,
4/39, 2/4o, 3/4l 3/42;; long
2/4o. 3/42, l/44; extra long
l/4l, l/50; extra short 1913:
portIy l/4o. l/46; short port
= " l/3o: stout l/46; long
stout 2/48.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Lightning Hits Home
Of Clarence Hucks

Lightning struck the home
Of Clarence Hucks, admins
traitor Of the Loris Commun .
ity hospital, Friday at 3:55
p. m.
1T was the only bolt Of
lightning around Loris that
afternoon. I believe, but Is
surely did hit with . BOOM"
he said.
Mrs. Hucks and their young
baby and a couple Of other
children were at the Hucks
home near the hospital at the
time the bolt hit. Mrs. Hucks
was watching televisIon.
"The TY lighted up like a
Christmas tree" she said.
Mr.. Hucks said that while the
lightning did little structural
damage to the house, II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Miss Stelma Butler
Dies At Age S.

Miss Stelma Butler, SIS, died at
the home of her brother, H. M.
Butler Wednesday afternoon at
Route 2, Loris.
Funeral services were held at
$3.50 p. m. Thursday at her bro
theirs residence. Burial was in
Butler Cemetery near her broth
|er's home. Hardwick Funeral
home was in charge.
Miss Butler was born in CO.
lumbus County, N. c. March IA,
1901, daughter of the late Jose
phi Pink and Georgianna Long
Butler. She was a member of
the Camp Swamp Methodist
Church.
Surviving besides her brother
are five sisters, Mrs. Velma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Out-Of- School Clubs
Hold Summer Social

Spring Branch and Mt. Olive
out-of-School All clubs met
Thursday night July l9 at Rog-
ers' Club House in the Spring
Branch section. These clubs
have really worked hard this
year and though summer soci-
lal would be fun.
Mrs. Henry McNeill, Mrs. H.
G. Bullock, and Mrs. J. p. Moore
are the local leaders and were
hostesses.
Mrs. McNeill was in charge
of the games and she really had
"a good selection. The most conf
cal game was watching several
All boys eating Saline crack
ers and trying to whistle. Sonny
Ellington form the boys out-of-
school club won this. These was
plenty of square dancing for ev-
erybOdy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
J. B. Phillips
Found Dead

John Braxton Phillips, As, di-
ed at his home in the Noun,
Olive section Of Horny County
Sunday at IL a. m. A pistol was
found nearby. Coroner John Dix
said he was undecided whether
an inquest would be necessary.
Funeral services were held
Monday at $50 p. m. at Mount
Olive Baptist Church with the
Rev. A. G. King officiating. Bur-
ial was in the church cemetery
Mr.. Phillips was an extensive
farmer and a member of Mount
Olive Baptist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Dora Blanton Phillips of Mich
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

FOR RENT: APARTMENTS
AND ROOMS. Mrs. Frank
Ward, 106 West Sixth St.
Tabor City. ind. C
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Employment Office
Opened In Loris

A temporary office of the s.
c. State Employment Service
opened Wednesday morning
in Loris.
II is located at w. F. Cox
Co. and is designed to aid en-
ployers and job applicants
during the tobacco marketing
season.
Persons interested in work.
ing on the tobacco markets
were asked to report to the
office at the w. F. Cox Co.
Wednesday between Z a. m.
and noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
South Carolina Tobacco Has
Long, Rather Varied History
ThaSari OIL NJ

ThaSari OIL NJ 81
ls3s-s6.s7o,522. sls,27I $685.
|04. s22.23.
ls3s-ll7,2l7,526, Il7,e63 &c.,
26, SASS.
1904 O3.5so. slo,ss5, 1877
'88, SASS.
ls4l-57.s5O.5ss. $l4.sol $780,
l6. $500.
ls42-s7.as5.s46. $s2,ss7, s41.-
O3, $37.37.
ls4s-77.sss,742. $so,l5s,s77,-
OF, 1886.
ls44-l15. 1892, 147, $40, 1858, 1885
20, s43.08.
ls45-124,745,77s, s54,s17, $780,
AZ s43.94.
1916 - 15o.s54,5lo, $685.
280.57, $4s.74.
ls47 - 1883, 1928, s55,s24,-
467.42, S41.78.
1948 - 1l0,493,131, SIS, $751;
983.55, 5000.
ls4s - 1929, $50, s6O,4o3,-
640.81, S48.99.
1850 - 129,757,485, S71,212,-
77l.00, $54.88.
1851 - 154,504,138, S79,469,-
475.71, S51.44.
1852 - 148,763, 2Os, $7s,755,-
581.6l, S52.94.
1858 - l45,496,l56, S82,727,.
272.31, S56.86.
1854 - l23,641,333, S6O,342,,
1887, S48.80.
l955-(Records incomplete).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
C0rdo
Cefro
News

Kew. and Mrs. Charles Single
tary of Elizabeth City visited
friends here Monday.
Mrs. Lucy Brown is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier Tart in
Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Cora Lee Meachem and
son, Scott, spent the weekend at
Ocean Drive Beach.
Guests of Mrs. c. w. Yates
are Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bullock
and children of Miami, Fla. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Yates and
family of Chicago, III.
Miss Pearl Smith of Rocky
Mount returned home Friday
after a visit with relatives here
and in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ivey of
Fayetteville visited friends here
Sunday afternoon.
Edward C. Baldwin of Char
lottc visited relatives here Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kellihan
and family of Newport News,
Va. visited relatives here the
past weekend.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Wade
Green were Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin
Green and daughter of Fair
Bluff and Mr.. and Mrs. Ew
Green and family of Williams
Township.
Mrs. A. w. Williamson, Misses
Sarah and Jean Arthur William
son, Buddic Williamson and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John
b. Shelton and Mrs. Edward
Braswell of Rocky Mount spent
the past week at Ocean Drive
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Minton
and daughter, Irene, of Raleigh
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Will
hanson, Sr. during the week
end.
Mrs. Cora Lee Meachem and
Mrs. Edward w. Williamson
visited Joel Carol Church We'd
neSday in Robinson Memorial
Hospital. Lumberton.
Betty Joe McLelland of Lum-
bcrton is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel McLelland.
Orville Floyd spent last week
at Crescent Beach.
Mrs. Clyde Williamson of
Whiteville visited relatives here
Wednesday.
Pete Reid of Conncly Springs
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Z. Regant.
Mrs. William Langley and son,
Billy, of Raleigh and Earl Ben
ton of Charleston visited Mr..
Hettie Benton the past week
end.
Sudie Benton returned home
Saturday from Silver Springs.
Md. where she visited relatives
for two weeks.
Andy Williamson of Lake
Waccamaw is visiting MIR. and
Mrs. A. j. Williamson.
Hubert Killihan of Norfolk,
Va. visited his mother over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lazzara
and family Of Long Island, N. Y.
were guests of Mrs. Kate b.
Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie johnson returned
home Friday from Columbus
County hospital in Whitcvillc
where she was a patient several
days.
Mrs. Ida Green is a patient in
Columbus County hospital.
Richard Wallace of Knoxville.
Tenn. and Tom Wallace of Ra-
leigh spent the weekend home
FOR RENT: APARTMENTS
AND ROOMS. Mrs. Frank
Ward, 106 West Sixth St,
Tabor City. ind. C
PIANOS FOR SALE = Two pi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

OILS; a daughter, Mrs. Hubert
Clemmons of Tabor City; three
brothers, Carl Phillips and Harl
Phillips, of Nichols and Leon
Phillips of Tabor City, five sist-
ers, Mrs. w. E. Mincey Of Astu-
tula, Fla: and Mrs. Ed Lewis
and Mrs. Hamp Roberts of Tab
or City, Mrs. McKever William
son of Nichols and Mrs. Clench
Fowler of LoriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
with their parents.

with their parents.
Howard Wallace made a bust
ness trip to Claxton, Ga. during
the weekend.
Miss Mildred Griffin and Mrs
Edward Leatherbury accompan-
led their mother, Mrs. A. L
Griffin to Florence Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
Mrs. Major McLamb
Dies At Nakina

Funeral services were held
Sunday from the Apply Home
Baptist Church for Mrs. Mary
Frances McLamb. 70. who died
at her home in tine Nakina Sec
ton Friday at 7:3O p. m. after
an illness of one year. The Rev.
Robert j. Carter officiated and
burial was in the church GENE
terry.
She was daughter of w. M.
Duncan and lizah Long Duncan
and member of the Church Of
God.
Surviving are her husband,
Major EB. McLamb; one son,
Homer L. McLamb of Nakina;
four daughters, Mrs. H. r. Ow-
ems of Myrtle Beach, Mrs. Trav-
is SoleS of abor City, Mrs. Mary
Phillips of Whiteville, Mrs. Car
RE Simons of Milwaukee, Wis;
and one brother, II. l.. duncan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

II was a grand get-to-gether
and loads and loads of fun. Ap-
proximately AZ Alters, local
leaders. and Miss Hicks, Assist
ant Home Agent were present.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

Miller of Delco. c., Mrs. Lula
Marlowe, Miss Bertha Butler
and Miss Carla Butler, all Of
Loris, and Mrs. Madge Naples Of
Washington, D. c., and several
nicces and nephews.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01

Fourteen persons met death
on South Carolina highways
during the week of July is thro-
ugh July 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-08-01
PIANOS FOR SALE :

JANUS FOK SALE = Two pi-
amos near Tabor City good as
new. You may have by paying
balance. Interested parties
write Johns Piano Store,
Granite Quarry, N. c. exp
1O/17)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
COLOR SHOWS
THIS WEEK

Sunday. 4 to 5 pm. WRC a.
Hall Of Fame: Maurice
Evans presents THE Good
Fairy"
Monday. 3 to 4 pm. WRC a.
Matinee Theater: Susan
and God"
Monday through Friday. $3.50
to 8 pm. WRC (4)-Howdy
Doody.
Monday, $3.50 to 1880 PM.
WRC a. - Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Good FRI
day. 1866"
Tuesday. 3 to 4 pm, WRC %
M q tinee Theater: las
Young as You Feel"
Tuesday, $50 to 10 pm.
WTOP (9)--The Red Skel-
ton Show: Guest, Cesar Ro-
nero.
Wednesday, 3 to 4 pm. WRC
(D-Matinee Theater: 1.-THE
White Knight"
Thursday, 3 to 4 pm, WRC
(D-Matinee Theater: THE
Anxious Years"
Friday, 3 to 4 PM. WRC a.
Matinee Theater: THE
Heart of Mary Lincoln"
Saturday. Z to 1880 pm,
WTOP (9)-The Gene Au-
try Show: Ghost Ranch"
Saturday, $3.50 to IL pm,
WTOP t9)--Ford Star Jubi-
lee: THE Day Lincoln Was
Shot,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
TODAY'S TV
MOVIES

400, WTTG t5)-Double Fea-
ture: In "Hi-jacked" an in
terstate truck driver is sus-
pected of robbing his COM
pany. (1950.) In IAN In
spector Calls" the festivity
Of an engagement party Is
shattered.
800, WMAL (7)-"The Black
Book" stars Arlene Dahl and
Robert Cummings in a mys-
terry set amid the French
Revolution.
7:3o. WMAL (D-"Stairway
to Heaven" stars David
Niven, Kim Hunter and
Raymond Massey in the
story Of a British pilot who
emissions himself standing
trial in the "other world"
Q946J
500, WTTG 60 In "The
Night Of the Full Moon"
Philip Saville stars as an
American scientist who is
pursued to England by
agents Of a foreign power.
11:15, WRC (4)-"Black Mag
ic" starring Orson Welles
and Nancy Guild is the story
Of a hypnotist who saw his
parents killed and vowed to
take revenge when he grew
up. Q949D
l1:15, VIDAL lD-Baltimore
Channel-"The Devil and
Daniel Webster" is the story
of a young farmer who
makes a pact with the devil
for a box of gold and seven
years Of good luck. Walter
Huston. Edward Arnold.
11:15. WAMM (13)-Baltimore
Channel-"58 Via Del" A
woman is found dead In an
apartment house and all the
tenants Of the building are
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Stur Gets
Sendoff on WTTG

Billy johnson, popular local
entertainer whose WTOP con-
tract expired Friday. will get
an opportunity to bid his area
fans goodby--on Art Lambs
program tomorrow afternoon
Is to 81 on WTTG-5.
I'VE all respect Billy in the
business" Art explained. land
we want to wish him luck,
that's ALL" oddly enough.
Billy is set for q Howdy Doody
tryout at the end Of the month
on NBC, in @ competitive
period with Lamb.)
Lamb expects that a number
Of local performers will drop by
for the farewell show. There'll
be a cake, Misunderstanding and
O song or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

500, WTOP t9) - Electric
Theater: 1.-THE Song Caruso
Sang" story Of musical Ital-
ian family; the Alberghetti
family.
$3.50, WTOP t9)--Alfred Hitch
cock: 1.-THE Derelicts," story
Of pair Of tramps who witness
homicide and move into life
of luxury for short while:
Philip Reed. Robert Newton.
Peggy Knudsen.
$3.50, WMAL tD--Ted Mack's
Amateur Hour: Polka -danc-
ing oldsters highlight salute
to Chicago.
10000, WRC tD--Loretta Young:
"Oh, My Aching Heart" story
Of secretary who takes job In
"old" disguise and has ro-
nance with boss Is she really
Is; George Nader.
10000, WTOP DISAPPOINTMENT
With Adventure: Fugitive
from prison terrifles sister
and roommate; John Cassa-
Votes, Betsy Won Flrsten-
berg, Tina Louise.
1880, WRC (D--Justice: Weak
willed young man discovers
white lie can involve inno-
cent man in murder.
1880, WTTG (5)--Uncommon
Valor: Episode Two-"TheI
Battle of Two Jima"-in story
Of the Marines.
1880, WTOP (9l--What's My
Line? Sixth anniversary show,
with Desi Arnaz pinch-hitting
for Bennett Cert.
1880, WMAL (D-Bill Malone.
Sports: Films Of third pre-
liminaries In Golden Gloves
tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

on "Other Side Of the Moon:
Skip Homeier.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Herbert Mar
shall: Famous actress must
deal with "Blackmail"; Marie
Windsor.
$3.50, WTOP (9) You Are
There: For the Capture Of
John wilkes Booth"
700, WTTG t5l-Georgetown
University Forum: Are World
Resources Adequate? Ennis
Chestang, John Fernstrom
and Rev. william Gibbons.
700, WMAL (7)-You Asked
For It: Rescue team in action
on Mt. Rainier; lion-tamer
who studied under CT bill;
artists who paint models from
their voices.
1880, WRC tD-Frontier: Doc
tor who favors bourbon and
fears Satan regains his public
esteem as result Of Montana
footrace.
$500, WRC A)-Comedy Hour:
Comedians Jonathan VIM
tiers, George Kaye and
Shecky Greene are featured.
$500, WTOP (9)-Ed Sullivan:
Orson Welles and Geraldine
Fitzgerald In scene from
King Lear; Lucille Ball and
Desi Arnaz. Rodgers and
Hammerstein and the Ames
Brothers.
900, WRC (4)--Alcoa Play
house: Long After Summer"
story Of mature mans love for
very young girl; Robert
Preston and Susan Kohner
Tin her TV debut.