davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM
Z Feem Cushioned LsSass
chain -----------I2 1850 $3.50
Modified Lawson style, rose covers; floor sonples
by Beoehley
3-z-Ps. Living Recon- Suites 2675o 1880
Red bouele, soto and | choir, by kroehler
LIFE. Living Room Suites 209So 1880
Grey bovcle, SOTO ond ] choir BY kroehler
Z RseIinias chsin 1880 1880
beige, J lime. ex'ro long for toll men, BY Sim
mons
BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE . Eosy
Pennsylvania Avenue q. 9th St., Sc.
Weekdays $50 ans pm.
q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

2oS of on All Stotton Cherry Bedroom
end Dining Room Furniture in Our Stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
MODERN DINING ROOM

Assorted eoloFs
MODERN DINING ROOM
i-s-Pe. Dinins Room Suite 36e5o 1850
Blond mahogany. chairs. tobls, china, BY Stew
ortstown.
s buffOtS 1880 ty.0O
s-s.Pioe. Dinstts Ssts Ioe5o $3.50
Grey cnd white, plo:tIs TOP. By L:xinStoc :.
I--7-Piseo DinsIts Suite $3.50 $500
Burnt almond mahogany. tobIe. ; side ond orm
ehors. buffet and hutch top. BY stewortstown.
"a Arm GhairS 1875 lz.3O
Cordovon mahogany, by Bosic-Witz.
I-s-Pe. Dining Room Suite lle5.oo $500
potrcion mahogany. toble, arm and side
choirs, buffet ond hutch top, by Sigh.
s Asserted Odd Side end Arm chein,
Voues up TO 5000 SOS
I-5-Pises pinests Set 227.5o 1850
Buttenut, pIostic top. oval tobLe
Block and white, postic top, BY Lexington.
! Drop-Lesf TobIs 1880 $3.50
French grey. by Townsville
; Bullets 1850 1880
Light ook, by MenoeI
z Drop-Lssf Extension TsbIss 1880 1850
Light oak, by Menoel.
z BuffetS $3.50 $3.50
cordoyon nohooony. by sosie-Wtz.
chompoone, solid birch, by Haywood WokefieId.
Buffer Hutch Tor 64o5 1898
Champagne, solid birch, BY Hey~ood- Wakefield.
z-7-Pe. Dining Room Suites 44o50 1880
Smoke wonut, ovol toble chino, buffet ond 4
side chairs, by Bose-Witz.
MODERN LIVING ROOM
! Adjustable Lounge chsir 1880 $3.50
Tor postie, by cooons.
6 SoFos 1850 1880
Assorted colors, nylon and foonn rubber, by Vol
entine-Seover.
l-2-Pises Living Roem Suite 34e5o 1880
Lime foom rubber cushions. by kroehler.
l-2-Piees SsesioneI Sefs 224.5o 1890
Green. by kroehIer.
Is-6-Pe. Living Recon- Group 1880 1879 50
Assorted eolor. 2-pieee sectional sofo, corner
fobe. cocktail toble nest Of tobles and occasional
chair, wrought iron.
l--2-Piees SsetionsI Sofs end
Corner Toble $3.50 1880
Brown, by international.
Lsvs Sect 1880 1880
Block, lemon hubby, foam rubber, BY Hibntten.
Soio 1880 1900
sross LEGS, grey ard block. foam rubber cushions.
by Fischer.
8 Lounge chsin $3.50 1880
Assorted. kick pIeo', foam rubber cushions
1-7-Pises SsetionsI seGes 1880 1900
Blond. toost ord eoro, nyon cover, foam rubber
cushions, BY kroehler.
Z0I2
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

June %: Mrs. Lois Madison,
Marjorie Bahnsen Koerner, George
Valentic, Lucille Derr, Mrs. Gilbert
F1nken, Rev. John Braun, Thomas
Carpenter, Andy Migala, Bonnie
Christensen, Mrs. Helen French,
Lois Jean Tuttle. Anniversaries of
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Roose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. d. K.
Mulcahy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dug
gan.
June 30: Norma Vogt Deal, Mary
Alice Streeter, Mrs. Floyd Page,
Jean Bernard, Olga Rice.
July L: Mary Ann Poloni, Jesse
Cotner, John Loehden, Norma Lee
Gibbs, Herman Miller, John Leon
ard Smith, Betty Bernhard. An
niversaries of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert French,
DR.. and Mrs. C. R. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Higley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Below.
July 2: Betty Grogg, Lyle May
hew, Bruce Carter, James Bernard,
Rosemary Grogg, Carolyn Chaplin
Anniversaries of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Eber, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Waggoner.
July 3: Albert Tettau, Marion
Wesley Babes Boots Chaplin, Jane
Reynolds, Mrs. Richard Peterson,
Harold Schau, Rupert Spurlin,
Sally Jane Bahnsen, Mrs. Eugene
Hetrick. Anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ruddock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Marecek.
July A: Edward Migala, Donald
Witt, Mrs. Kenneth Vogt, Wesley
Gyde Mrs. William Hathaway, Joy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
TRINKETS

The Carl Hilkers new Matthews
cruiser will be twin of Godfrey's
boat Another newly ordered
Matthews is earmarked for fall de-
livery to Venezuela Willard
Grover got an enforced vacation
from work for a couple days when
thorn set up nasty hand infec-
tion +. Some of the best radishes
we've ever tasted come from neigh
bors' Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Brokers
garden Bob Green ought to
hear all the praise he's getting for
the wonderful job he's doing as
Recreation Director The guys
putting in hours of work that his
salary doesn't begin to cover
Rec. King Joe Morgan's got Some
thing New in his favorite color,
green, as the result of his services
at the Festival (but we dunno
whether he'll show it to you or not)
:. The Biz BranumS' were mighty
glad they'd just put discarded
mattress in their attic after Sum
days storm blew over tree which
knocked hole in the roof - at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
norship right after the July 4th
holiday. land it'll be a coiorfuI
campaign from all indications. /.

ONE the norshp RIGHT after the july 4t
the candidates holiday land it'll be a coIoruI
Donahey of the late
and former U.s. Senator BIGGEST problem facing
John the Democratic Dems right
for state treasurer. been their headaches raising
MIKE Di SALE swings into adequate funds reach the
his drive TO capture the COVER dependent voter.
-:-:- -
REPUBLICANS HAVE ANNOUNCED A QUOTA
. of $330,000 from Lucas County alone they'll have
difficulty raising it, primarily from industry and key
employees in that county. .and that constitutes sum
the Democrats likely won't be able to raise from the
entire state
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
NOTES FROM OTTAWA
COUNTY AGENT
FRED GRIMM

T. H. Parks is a friend to many
Ottawa county folks. He retired
June l after 40 years devoted to
helping Ohio people lick their in
sect problems. In a recent letter
he wrote about a fruit contest held
at Gypsum school. Will and Geosge
Rofkar won small medals. He asked
to be remembered to all his
friends.
Mrs. Verle Knieriem brought in
raspberry cane damaged by black
horned tree cricket. The adult had
made a series of needle like
punches covering about one inch
and deposited her eggs. Now the
cane is dying from growing eggs
and damage. Our entomologist Lyle
Coleman recommends burning
these damaged canes.
Hilmer Peters did a good job as
chairman of the annual meeting of
Oak Harbor cooperative last week.
The speaker was unable to come
but the meeting went OK. New di-
rectors elected were Ray Atwater,
Robert Sommer and Luther Tall
man.
Karl Gates wanted to worm his
hogs. We are still recommending
the sodium fluoride treatment of
one pound sodium fluoride in 90
pounds of dry feed. Give for "a
hours. Do not hold back feed prior
to this treatment.
Three canning companies had in
dicated desire to be in the 1856
Tomato Top Ten Contest by June
%. They are Stokley-Van Camp,
H. ]. Heinz, and ]. Weller Co., Gyp-
sum Canning Co. is always in the
contest but we hadn't received
their notice.
Fruit growers should save July
IL for a series of four orchard
visits. On that date our specialists
Vernon Patterson and Lyle Cole
man will be here We are schedul-
ing four central places and will in
vite growers to tour the orchars
and discuss cultural and spray
problems with the two specialists.
It's just about box elder bug
time. Soon the soft red bugs will
be climbing the trunks of the seed
bearing trees. That is the time to
hit them with the following spray:
5 tablespoonfuls of nicotine sulfate,
10 tablespoonfuls of summer spray
oil, Is ounces of liquid soap or
high grade soap chips will do the
same job as oil in S gallons of
water. If you want to be a bit more
high brow, use one-half pound of
40% wettable chlordane in 20 gal
Ions water.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

Recreation Director Bob Green
plus hardworking committees, did
wonderful job of keeping the
Festival moving.
Paul Riehl, Laurel Ave-, was
winner of the one-ton air condition.
er which was the Festivals major
award. Werner Jeschke won BIZ
cycle, and fishing rod and reel
went to Joe Bodnar, Adams st.
40 youngsters brought pets for
the 2 o'clock parade. q participat-
ed in the 4 pm. bike parade. Gay
decorations over which the kids
had worked so hard got pretty be-
draggled by rain, but everybody
had fun.
Eight major prizes were given:
a swim mask and fins, softball bat
Continued on Page B-3)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

Lavendar Sharon Lee Underwood,
Alesa LaValle, Mrs. Phillip Lynch,
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Frank Acker-
man. Anniversaries of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Nichols II, Mr.. and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Heineman, Mr., and
Mrs. Henry K. Stuckey.
July S: Mrs. Emery Teeman,
Harold Windisch, Richard Lock
hart, Lois Jean Rofkar, Edwin Rof-
kar, Mrs. Justin Rofkar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

ZedlUuSly W SET up tHe dIteTIiOOIi
and evening program. A Youth
Council meeting was scheduled for
Wednesday night (see front page
story for an estimate on Festival
proceeds.
A three hour lull occasioned by
an afternoon storm cut down busi-
ness somewhat, pur crowds return
ed for the evening. City equipment
cleared water from the blacktop
for dancing after Mayor George
Tewers crowned Joe Morgan, Jr. as
Recreation King and Foythe Duffy
as Queen. An armful of beautiful
roses from the garden of Mrs. Alma
Goss was given Faythe; Joe's gifts
included car robe. The Queens
attendants, pretty in formals with
floral headbands, were Nancy
Meachem, Barbara Brokate and
Judy kiian.
Special Features
A bake sale by C. C. l.. groups
sold out quickly. Refreshment
stands by Rotary, Kiwanis, church
and lodge groups provided sand
wiches and soft drinks. A fish pond
a fortune teller, several amusing
games, and bingo brought lively
entertainment. A Hi-Ff music box
provided music for dancing.
Norm Mulligan's crew from EN-
mett's did wonderful job in light
ing. Special police and firemen
aided in many ways. Chairman Jim
Chapman and Youth Council presi-
dent Mary Fall and officers, with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Clamorizing Papa

"I", announced caller the other
day as he gingerly shifted posi-
tions, "am probably the only Dad
in town with rhinestones on all his
shorts"
He explained that his five year
old daughter got one of those
rhinestone stapling outfits for a
birthday gift. Promptly trimmed
all of Pops shorts for a Fathers
Day surprise.
Wouldn't be so bad, he says, if
she'd confined her stapling to the
front.
Unusual Lunchers
At the peak of the noon-day rush
Friday at Bob's Grill, a pleasant
middle-aged woman came in and
asked if they could serve a group
of 20, travelling by chartered bus.
In came the group = boys and
girls from India who are on six
months tour as the Indian Cen
tenary Choir which appeared at
Lakeside last week. All are college
students, and their tour is spon-
sored by the Methodist church. The
boys wore American clothes, but
the girls were in Indian attire.
They ate hamburgers, hot dogs,
and typical American lunches with
relish. But all drank either tea or
milk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
HAVE ANNOUNCED A QUOTA

ONE reason the Democrats
have expanded their executive
committee from an original an
nouncement of 100 to 125 is to
unity all splinter groups within
the party. Bill Coleman, new
party chief is working around
the clock to set up an effective
organization.
SENATOR Bricker is giving
Ray Bliss the services Of his
topnotch assistant TO bolster the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Storm Halts Fun Only
Briefly AS 1000 Turn
Out For Gala Program

That Port Clinton is vitay interested it's Youth pro-
plainly obvious Saturday when crowds estimated
at 1000 to the school grounds the ctys first Re-
creation Festival.
1t personal triumph to the newly organized Youth
Council and to the 40 local organizations which worked
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
BUCKEYE
BRIEFS
by
B o B
II E l d E r
"ROAD TO THE MANSION"

"ROAD TO THE MANSION"
is the caption of thesis being written on the Ohio
campaign by John H. Kessel, Columbia University grad
uate student Kessel started his work early in the
primary and has compiled host of factual data on the
activities of both parties. he has private notion
to the outcome of the gubenatoral contest but right
now Johns not talking for publication.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

Mccoy Hazel Boss had to turn
down the offer to be a counselor
at Girls State last week because
she's so rushed with activities in
connection with her candidacy as
Legion Auxiliary district presi.
dency But wouldn't she have
been a dandy counselor? -.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

COP. in Ohio. Bliss misses
the work of Dave Baumharf,
who now represents the 18th
District in Congress.
THE General Assembly, in
special session, is expected to
give speedy approval to the pro-
posed state purchase of Cedar
Point. final purchase price
could be a stumbling block,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
1T WAS A BITTER PILL

1T WAS BITTER PILL
for the Ohio Turnpike Commission to swallow
but lowering of truck tolls inevitable because bond
holders beginning to breathe heavily and there
serious talk about insolvency despite brave press
releases the rate revision will be the east
west pixies financial salvation. +.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
RECREATION FESTIVAL IS SUCCESS

a month! He'd take a cottage,
said he generously, if was fright
on a good beach" Danbury-twp
and Lakeside area residents are up
in arms at what they call Ottawa
county's new Sums, stretch of
road where families are jammed in
structures that have to be seen to
be appreciated /. A move calling
for county cleanup may make
headlines soon Wonder if Jim
Ellenberger, Alma Goss, and the
other rose garden enthusiasts know
how much pleasure their beautiful
flowers bring to thousands of
visitors? We get comments
about 'em every day -.
SCATTER PINS
Successor to bride-elect jamie
Minoff at Tadsens will be Carol
Qusino Brown, who starts July l
jamie and Dick Branum, who
become Mr.. and Mrs. on July IA,
have an apartment on w. 44th st.
in Cleveland, only a few blocks
from her sister Joan Minoff Monak
Albert Holzhauer, injured in
that April 7 crash near Findlay, is
due to get the cast of his broken
leg this week, and that's happy
news :. The prayers and hopes of
many friends are with Hazel (Mrs.
Harry Ascher), long invalided by
Parkinson's Disease, who entered
St. Charles hospital in Toledo Tues
day and will undergo a new type
of Chemical surgery" which is
sciences latest discovery as help
for the malady The Bob Kerrs',
Erie Gardens, expect to get into
the lovely new home they're build
ing at Bellevue sometime in August
Most descriptive phrase we've
run across in the weeks reading:
"Her hand was like an aggressive
pillow as she greeted the guest"
=. Don't you know people like
that? :. Majorette Connie Druyor
got scare at the Ottawa Firemen's
convention when she was brushed
by the vehicle rushing to the hos
pital- the Defiance fireman who col
lapsed That siren was the real
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
The JEWEL
BOX
BY JUEL REED COVER

, least it caught some of the water
:. While Bob Wesley, whose car
was flattened by another tree at
Short and Third, had his eye on
a different tree which has been in
danger of topping Ironically,
that tree wasn't phased by the
blow, and it was different one
entirely that blew over The
speed with which craft got in off
the lake Sunday was a good indica-
tion that the educational nautical
campaign is doing some good, say
observers
tH)EARiNCS
Tempus fugits - and the kids
grow up The Joe Prentices'
who went to Hopeville Village in
Pa. after being popular superinten-
dent of Perry Memorial Monument
at Put-in-Bay for several years.
write that their oldest son Joe is
in the Air Force in San Antonio,
Texas in the security service
branch of the air corps Mrs.
Opal Tschumy, who used to have
her own beauty parlor on Fifth St.,
is returning to the beautician field
She's passed her state board,
after completing additional train
ing in Toledo +. Had the thrill of
having her hair done by the great
Frederick during a recent visit at
San Antonio Marge and Lot
Jenkins have been trying to locate
the Fayette County owner of a
cute little dog, apparently treas
ured pet, which showed up at their
Catawba home . Optimist dept:
fellow with five children called
to see chow many houses we
could tell him about, available for
rental at a price not to exceed $40
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
TRACE CT
Morton M1NERALIzED OaIC
for more wool, big lamb crop

MORTON TIM SALT helps you
1Vl raise more lambs to market
weight. Two or three extra lambs
brings in enough to pay for about
a ton of TIM Salt. Therefore, it is
very low-cost livestock insurance.
College feeding trials conclusively
prove the need for trace minerals in
the rations of all livestock. Most
farm lands are short of one or more
of the essential trace minerals
eohaIfs iodine, from copper, zine
Alannar na.de.. Marian z. III NLnIt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Veterinary
Landing Diseases
Can Be Prevented
Veterinary
By DIR. STUART YOUNG

or sheep owner will have many things
to think and worry over at this time of
year. A successful lambing can often
make or break the whole years opera
ton. Among his other worries, the
problems of disease and disease pre-
vention must loom large in the sheep
mans mind. Many of the more inn
portant sheep diseases occur around
lambing time. Now is good time to
think over some of these problems in
preparation for the coming weeks.
One of the major troubles of the
pregnant eve is abortion. Some abOr-
lions will occur if the flock gets ex-
cited by handling, dog chasing or any
other disturbance at the most critical
time. An occasional eve will roll over
in ditch or get tied up in fence and
slip her lamb because of it. Events
like these often result in few abor-
tons each year.
But an infectious disease, called vib-
riosiS, can be the cause of much bigger
abortion losses. Outbreaks of vibrioSiS
usually result in about 1920 per cent
of the ewes aborting. Sometimes it can
produce abortion losses in 20 per cent
of the flock. This disease can be dag
nosed early only by having your veter-
marian send material to laboratory.
Avoid Infection
Now since it seems likely that preg-
nant ewes get the disease by contact
with an infected abortion or afterbirth,
one practical measure seems obvious.
Treat all abortions as if they may be
| infectious. Remove the abortion and
afterbirth and burn or bury it when
ever you can. If possible, take the
aborted eve out of the drop band as
soon as she is spotted. Since the in
lection can probably be carried in
stagnant water, choose a clean, we'll
drained pasture for the lambing flock.
And if you had many abortions in your
sheep last year, lamb them in another
place this year.
Pregnancy disease or pregnancy tox-
aemia can also be troublesome in ewes
in late pregnancy, particularly in farm
flockS. 1t is very much like ketosis or
milk-fever in dairy cows. Contrary to
many peoples belief, it does not only
affect the eve carrying twin lambs or
more. 1t can happen in the eve with
single, though this is less common.
Adequate Diet
If the diet can be maintained or
improved right up to 1ambing time,
Pregnancy disease" is usually not
seen. But don't have ewes coming to
the lambing overfat, either.
Whenever possible, leave ewes to
lamb themselves in peace. If your
assistance is needed, remember that
dirty hands can kill the eve. Use q
new pair of cotton gloves for each de.
livery. Heavy pulling delivers few live
lambs and is only indicated where the
lamb is simply larger than usual. L
the lamb is not being presented proper
ly, it's position must be correct before i
can be safely delivered. Make sure
your hand and arm are well fabricated
if you are going to assist eve.
The newborn lamb is exposed {,
many ailments, particularly pneumonia
navel infections and scours. Lambin,
sheds and jugs can harbor these in
infections from year to year. The,
should be Thoroughly cleansed and dis
infected before each use and bedde,
with clean straw. For newborn lambs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
HOW YOU CAN b RIGHT
8O% OF TIE TINE
i'm your ranch end form operations

PEING right 5000 of the time in your ranch and farm
- operations is good average in foct it's good
in any business
But it's tough to do. all by yourself And thots
Y why the confidential information Carried by the Dome
Agricultural Digest being used by thousands Of
cessfu ranch and farm operators in this
One feature read eagerly the monthly release
when to Sell g. Buy" Thrtyfve years of professional
experience managing ranches and farms has shown thot
knowing the right time sell and buy result in
net profit thon production of ranch and form products
themselves.
FOR EXAMPLE, On March l. 1855, the Digest advised
cottlemen to sell finished cotte any price bulge Coe
prices advanced slightly in March, During April they
dropped about $500 In May they dropped additional
So and by July they dropped another ST. This was
total drop of S. Subscribers who followed the Digest 3D.
vice avoided this substantial loss.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

or manganese. So feed Morton
TIM Salt the year round to guard
against mineral deficiencies ;. as
sure yourself of more milk, more
meat, more wool and higher return
from each feed dollar.
The cost of Morton Trace Min
eralized Salt over ordinary salt is
less than IL per animal per week.
Feed it free choice, even if you feed
a major mineral supplement. You
knowMey needb. They know how much.
{ is tie only kind yon should use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
By HAL HUMPHREY

HOLLYWOOD.-1f you're sitting in the
corner drugstore waiting for Hollywood talent
scout to spot you-don't. The only scouts who
frequent drugstore fountains any more are Boy
Scouts.
Jerry Valid, the vice president in charge of
production at Columbia Pictures informs me
that the day of movie scouts beating the bushes
in crossroads hamletS is long since past In
fact talent scouts, themselves, evidently are
dying breed
Saves Screen Tests Too
Television, according to Valid, is now the
prime hunting ground for movie talent, and the
best way to scout it is to sit at home and keep
the TV set turned on.
Walds secretary furnishes him with a list
of TVS top dramatic shows each week, and he
frequently rearranges his schedule to make sure
re catches certain ones
'TV saves us making screen tests, too," says
Valid. THE TV appearance of an actor serves
as the screen test. If miss particular show,
1 can always get kinescope of it to run off in
the projection ROOM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
N: Talent Scouts Friend

Another reason why movie studios prefer
using TV as their talent pool is experience. Be-
fore TV the movies were in the habit of signing
a girl on the strength of pretty face or the
way she wore sweater When they sign some
one from TV today they usually are getting an
experienced actress or actor.
Eva Marie Saint, Betsy Palmer, Rod Steiger
Ernest Borgnine and many others have all
entered movies after being discovered" in TV
shows
Several movie producers have gone step
further, buying not only actors from TV, but
also its stories Marty" was done first on TV,
and the movie company which bought it won
four Oscar awards with it.
Best Entertained Audience
VALID, however, prefers using TV mainly for
acting talent.
When it comes to stories, want things
that can't be seen on television,' he says. "The
public isn't comprised of hicks any more. 1t is
the best entertained audience in the world, and
television has cemented it into one force. Why
should people pay money to see something they
can watch at home for free?"
Ccopyrlaht 1885, Mirror Enterprises Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22


WRC4
old Family Miss Saint be-
winning Academy
Award in