davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
MONT. CO. MD.
FARMETTE WITH INCOME

$ acres. stream, large trees and
shrubbery. flowers l charmins mod.
t-room farmhouse, remodeled |
cond About 20 mi. from d. c. A
country place with charm and many
possibilities. Fenced for stock Good
investment Several other good list
lneS.. For appt phone WHITESELL
REAL ESTATE. Dunkirk $3.50 or
Dunkirk 5-7S0l. Oskton. Va Hwy.
ln3 Closed Sunday ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
: Piedmont Hunt Country
Middleburg- Upperville Area

A once-in a lifetime Offering,
charming brick-and-frame manor
house situated in Orange County
Hunt Country with commanding
views, on FIVE handicapped acres,
mellowed with time. Century old
shade trees, garden on three levels,
English and American lockwood, rock
garden with pool. excellent atone
smokehouse. springhouse brook run.
ming through southern boundary.
This entire estate purchased by adj
joining landowner for grazing OF
horses and cattle. Hence, disposal
of the main dwelling. A chance for
someone to acquire q lovely home
without the large outlay in land
and operation For full particulars
contact GRASTY g. COMPANY 10
inspect this S45, 900 property with
easy financing Phone 1881 or 2O6l,
Middleburg, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

\. ARLINGTON. on W. g. o R,R.
with Lee highway frontage APP
prox . acres Excellent price and
REALTY co IA 1-5S5S. "a
HYiTTsVIILE AREA Approx I
acre facing BNORR br for sale
or lease JANIS W ROGERS, Jr..
UN i-1nB'
$500 SO. IT., corner OF Wolfe and
Henry SITS Alex. Va Call TIE.
B-l7lT or RIA 6.b0s5 --22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
OVER 40 ACRES

UVER III ACRES
For single home estate. specula.
ton or DEVELOPMENT. is miles from
d. c. A corner with frontage on .
roads. City water and sewer now
within g blocks. can be made avail.
able. Extremely low priced at S26(
per acre. Other tracts. larger Rno
smaller
Terry B. Simms, JE. 2-6517
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Excel. Nichols Ave. Store
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

REALTORS
RE. 7-65S5. Ewes.
Week Ends, WO. 6-0835 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
BUS PROP FoR SALE tconsl OFFICES STUDIOS FoR RENT

ROOM IN SUITE, with reception rm.
reasonable. 917 18th ST. NV. Room
70S. Ma. S-6207. -22
LGE. LAW SUITE. incl. reception
conference. library: carpeted. ali
como. 3-rm. pvt. suite or sgle. rm
available TO attorney. trade asso
or corp 18th and K SITS. NV. Elk
EASTOVER SHOPPING CENTER, JUS
across the street from this new
DEVELOPMENT, over 500 So. II, Of
space in a new building rental
Sl25 per mo-. immediate occu.
pancy, Phone now. 10. 7-SS37 unit
8 pm. JIM BRITT. -2l
ATTORNEY SPACE. ONCE in at.
tractive suite l4th and G, library
reception room phone service anc
receptionist, Call RE. 7-7497. pa
CAFRITZ BUILDING. 1925 Eve st
n,w.-l or private rooms in suite
partially furnished. RE. 7-7762
SILVER sPRING-7-room suite :
baths. Entire. second floor. ovei
LOO IT, Private entrance. very
reasonable. Ju. S-3033 or JU. z
n OR 2 small hobby or work rooms
res pn sheraton-Park Haoote
18th ST. NV, NEAR K-Beautiful
:,nd-tioor space completely redeco,
rated. New asphalt tile floor anC
fiuor. lighting fixtures. Approx
1900 So It. Front entrance re.
Gently remodeled. Owner will d..
vide and air cond. Immed. possess.
sion. Excellent for trade assn, rea
estate ONCE. lawyers, insurance CO.
etc. Reas, rent Consult LEASING
dept. SHANNON 4 LUCHs CO.
Realtors, 724 14th ST. NV. Ma
AIR-CoND.. mod bldg, 900 So. IT.
open; $l25 mo. Ample parking
Brokers protected. CO. 5-0537.
OFFICE sPACE-l11O F st. NV
One front ONCE 12'6"x2O'. Rent S4(
and one rear office 1lx2l'6", rent
S35 Elevator service. Call Mr.
Owens, SHANNON g. LUCHS, 724
l4th st. NV. MA. S-2345. --23
SOO2 WISCONSIN AVE- nice
suites in modern conditioned
building: 500 mo. incl. all utils
and daily janitor service. GEO. "
ROBERTSON, Realtor, 1896 Wis
ave. OIL. 2-2l23. - pm. -27
CHOICE OF FL conditioned.
ample working and storage space;
parking; downtown location. HAIR
RISON e. ADAMS. MA. S-S30S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

FOR RENT
Farmhouse, newly pApered, new
bath electricity small orchard
chicken house barn. several acres
nice setting. 4j-min from Washing.
ton on beautiful road q MI from
town $50 per mo or proposition to
responsible parties EN- n-76a9,
lePfs 90
iOs-ACRE FARM. in Hampshire
county 6 my with falr buildinrs Price
iTO-AcRE FARM. in Hampshire
County, With fair dwellings and con-
siderable pulp wood on the place
farms priced separately II desired
MOORE INSURANCE 4 REALTY
GO INC BOZ 10, Charles Town.
West Virainia, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

LOG CABIN - Furnished. v aors.
Close to river. $1,000.
no, 90 A. est esta neo on hard roso. TIVE
Z A. on creek: Old brick: Q rooms:
5 flreplaces. $4,000.
2&0 A.: Stock Farm. Old stone
house. S31. 800.
Ranch type rambler. IS A. on
hard road. $4,000. y
Frozen Food Business. LARGE estab-
lishment. $4,000.
j. j SPRING. Broker
Tel. Waterford 1894 Lovettsville, Va.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

Milton Small, KaIispelI, (right) and
e. E. Isaac, horticulture specialist and
judge of the potato classes, examine the
exhibit of Melted Gems that won the
show sweepstakes for A. H. Small &
Sons of Kalispell. At the annual ban
quet Small was presented a PLAQUE
which became his permanent posses
sion, as this was the third successive
year his firm has taken the sweep
stakes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

Roger CrOnk, Savoy, was chairman for
the eighth annual Milk River Seed and
Potato Show held in Harlem, Feb. "a.
A record number of growers from all
parts of the state competed in the pO-
tatO, small grain, corn and forage
classes. More than 1,1OO persons
crowded into the Harlem Civic Center
to view the displays and enjoy the
entertainment features. Chairman
CrOnk is pictured here with his first
place entry of Bliss Triumph potatoes.
Sweepstakes winner in the small grains
class was Donald KeiI of Conrad, with
an entry of Rescue wheat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-15

Henry Miller Jr., Harlem 0eft). was
awarded a plaque for winning sweep-
stakes in the grass seed division with
ms entry of tall wheatgrass. Erin
Ekegren, Harlem (right), was sween.
stakes winner in the grasses. and L.
gumes class with an entry OF Ranger
alfalfa. s0A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29
Ebenezer'S Brilliant
Messiah Performance

Ebenezer Baptist Church
Senior Choir gave a magnifi-
cent performance of Handers
oratorio "The Messiah" which
was sponsored by Ebenezer
Baptist Church, the Rev. DR..
William S. Ravenell, pastor.
A large audience attended
and everyone seemed to have
been inspired by the great
rendition of the choir and
soloists.
DR.. William Andrew Rhodes,
conducted the performance.
The soloists were: George
Bailey, Ella Martin, Thelma
Benn, Angelyn DeVaughn
Holt, Pattie Mays, Stanley
Muldrew, Samuel Wood, Vic
tor Mascoll, Rupel Perkins
and Raymond Soares. An or
chestra also accompanied the
choir and soloists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29
Decline Noted In
GI Loan Activity

CT home loan activity in
Massachusetts, declined in
November, compared with Oct
ober, Manager William j.
Blake of the Veterans Admin
istration's Boston Regional Of
flee announced today.
Blake said much of the de-
crease was seasonal. Other
contributing factors were three
less work days in November,
and the supply of CT mortgage
money.
Applications for home loans
we're down one third-1925 for
Aovember compared with 1886
for October.
During November, the Bos-
ton Office of VA received re-
quests to appraise 2023 pro.
posed and existing homes
decrease of 1877 percent. Thi.
percentage decrease is some
what larger than was record
ed between Octobe. and Nov
ember in 1865.
The number of NV homes
started under VA inspection in
Massachusetts, decreased from
513 in october to 1856 in Nov
ember-the lowest since Apri.
of this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29
MEDF0RD

Pastor Phillips preached the
1856 Christmas Sermon last
Sunday and the annual
Christmas observance was
held at the church. The Holt
day Season has already wit
messed public singing by
groups representing the w.
Medford Girls Chorus the
Shiloh Choir and the w.
Medford Community Center
On Dec. 31st Shiloh will con-
duct its annual New Years
Eve Services, led by the Pas
tor.
Our congratulations to Mr..
& Mrs. Donald Snowdon. The
young couple were wed in a
pre- Christmas wedding at the
Tufts College chapel last week.
And a Happy and Prosperous
New Year to all our Medford
readers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29
BY MONROE MASON

Going into the year of
1857, and the passing year Of
1855, deep anxiety and expec-
tation faces 100000 racial
Americans of the deep South
and border states.
Freedom, justice and demo-
crcay forming parts of the
Federal Constitution and vi
olently diSjointed by leaders
of respective Jurisdictions UNI
movable and seething re-
proach in a land where. all
races are supposed to be free
and equal.
Aggression has mounted.
race hatred at a most critical
stage and violence hanging in
thread-bare length, which can
snap by one blowing breath
on the slender grip that holds
it aloft.
This tense feeling of emo
ton in which millions of rae
ial men, women and children
Live on a day-to-day basis
OF grim expectation cannot be
enviSioned only by those on
the scene, who are tragic vic
Tins of an inhumane process
that apparently cannot be
erased.
Federal courts are being de-
fed. Newspaper coverage is
unSeemly neutral and on
lockers definitely silent as
unmarked Klansmen walk
streets in day light selling
propaganda of white supre-
macy. Racial ministers homes
have been bombed. A white
minister was violently assault
ed. Hundreds of racial men
and women have been ar
rested and imprisoned in quest
of their civil rights. Last
of all the bitter purge of
murder reveals what a few
racial victims have suffered.
We dream a picture of a
ship depicting moderation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29
Lecture To Benefit
Museum Of Science
Building Fund Drive

An expert on man." DR..
Froelich Rainey, president Of
the International Congress Of
Anthropological and Ethnolog-
ical Sciences, will lecture at
New England Mutual Hall on
Thursday, Jan. 10, under aus
pices of Boston's Museum Of
Science.
Proceeds from the event will
be added to the Museum CT
Sciences Central Building
Fund.
DR.. Rainey, is director OF the
University Museum Of the I'm
iversity of Pennsylvania, heads
the worlds most far-flung
organization for the study of
man.
He will outline mans past
$4,000 years and speculate on
what the future may hold In
store. An open discussion with
the audience will conclude the
program.
Tickets will go on sale after
January l at New England
Mutual Hall and the Museum
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29

Mrs. Foster FurcoIo has
accepted the honorary
Craftsmanship of state
wide coffee parties to ben
eft the March of Dimes,
it was announced today by
Mrs. Arthur S. Hotch of
WatertOwn, Massachusetts,
advisor on w0men's acti-
vities of the National
Foundation for InfantiIe
Paralysis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29
Tubman House
Notes

The Gamma Delta Sorority
at Boston University College
OF Liberal Arts gave a party
at Tubman House, December
II for the Junior girls. The
group headed by Elaine Adrian
entertained with exciting
games and loads of refresh
ments.
December Is the Tubman
House gave its annual Christ
mas Party for the community.
The theme was christmas
Around the World" jeanne
Steele, the young narrator
took all around the world in
narrative to the different
countries where Christmas is
spent. There were three guest
speakers from Harvard Col
lege: Mr.. Eric Stapper from
Holland who talked on the
origin of Santa Claus and
the different celebrations in
the Netherlands; Mr.. Young II
Linn from Korea who fascinat-
ed the assembly with &C
counts of Christmas customs
in his country; and Mr.. Bar
Der from France who spoke
intriguingly Of French Christ
masses. The customs of other
countries were presented in a
German Christmas tree play
by the house dramatic group
directed by Rose-Carol Wash
ton from wellesley College, and
an English carol and yule log
scene by members of the
house chorus. There were also
accounts of Italy, Russia, and
Mexico. The United States
represented itself in the I'M
usual rendition of the Christ
mas spiritual GO Tell 1t On
the Mountain. The Brockton
group who are called the
ChordSmen directed by Mr.
Ennis Whaley gave forth with
several other Spirituals which
held the audience Spellbouno
with the exceptional voca-
ability of this group of fine
young men. With the reading
of the gospel from st. Luke
by Brenda Smith the Nativity
was portrayed by five Junior
girls. Mr.. Young II Lin ac-
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29
Calmness Reigns In
Alabama Bus Travel

MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Bus
segregation ended here Dec.
81 calmly as white and coIored
chose seats, front or rear.
anywhere available.
Some colored passengers
took front seats while whites
sat in the rear. Prior to bus
deSegregation order by a
Federal Court which became
effective this week colored
passengers were forced to sit
in the rear.
Only one incident Of VOL
ence has been reported. A
colored woman said she was
slapped by a white youth as
she got off a bus.
Despite the predictions in
testimony of police officials at
Court hearings on desegrega-
ton that the change would be
followed by bloodshed, there
has been no widespread VOL
ence.
To lessen the possibility Of
violence leaders have caution-
ed against riding buses after
dark at least for the first
several days.
The bus drivers, employees
of the Montgomery City Lines,
had been notified of the new
policy. They we're instructed
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29
Racial Indignation
1857 Dawn

sailing the ocean of racial ad-
juStmentS, a brave mariner at
the wheel trying to pilot his
craft over Uhe high waves to a
port Of an1ity. Can this only
be a dream? Racial men and
women in Montgomery, Ala,
have imposed their objections
to white supremacy by an at
titude of non-violence.
-. Whosoever shall smite
thee on thy right cheek, turn
to him the other also" MAT
thew $500.
If cursed, do not curse back
if pushed, do not push back.
If struck, do not sUrike back.
Evidence love and good will
at all times" This, is a start
ling racial creed that has
been invoked in "the land
of the Free and home of the
Brave"
PrOvOcatiOn And Violence
A decisive answer to racial
non-violence is a vast sum be-
ing collected by leaders of
White Citizens Councils to
publish books to widen racial
hatred. The Federal Govern
ment through its Department
of Justice is moving slowly in
the present segregation diem
ma. The Supreme Court struck
down any state law or NUM-
cipal ordinance that required
separation of the races in
public transportation.
Atty. Gen. Herbert Brown
ell, Jr., discloses the Govern
ment would rely principally
upon voluntary compliance
with court orders. The
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-12-29
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

NEW YEAR of 1857 will
bring changes. We can always
safely prophesy changes.
Some changes are already OBJ
vious in foreign lands. And
these tides from abroad" will
influence changes in America.
Tides of changes within our
own nation are already under
way. BOSTON GLOBE veteran
editorialist, John Harris, in a
recent December story, pre-
sented most profound study
OF possible geographic-politi-
cal and social changes within
the next few decades.
CHRIS HERTER, new Bay
State member of the Presid-
ent's Cabinet, will bring a
wealth of valuable inter-racial
as well as international under
standing to the State De-
partment (if given a free
voice. in the years ahead.
America is going to need men
OF understanding. Mr.. Eisen-
hover should utilize other
men, like DR.. Ralph Bunche
and Rep. Adam Powell, to bet
ter relations with Asian and
African nations, growing vast
~ richer as Europe grows
poorer.
INDIA Prime Minister, Jew
aharlal Nehru, almost on the
eve of the New Year, vitality
needed ties between East and
West, plus the increased need
for better understanding bet
ween peoples of various races.
Perhaps it was only by coin
cldence that Mr.. Nehru arrived
IN time to witness the final
p tsAlaraph of the Montgomery
boycott. Mr.. Nehru is a dis
ciple of Mohandus Ghandi.
THE AMERICAN picture
forecast by the GLOBES Mr.
Parris reveals that the popu-
alton economic and political
power of the East is dimin-
Shing in favor of the Mid
Continued On Page Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

With all of our branch stores we still want to do
business downtown, so we park your car free the
first hour with purchase of SIS or more.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
PAPAGO WOMEGTiS SGWTlfG CLUB.

PAPAGo MMH'S SETlfG CLUB.
The Papggo Wonem's sewing club meets
from to 5 Pm. Fridays in the Home
Economics room Of the school
This organizat tion has two purposes:
Adult education for the Papago Women
in the field Of home economies.
"5ocial function". Women visit while
they sew, mend apiece quilts, crochet or
Knit. Refreshments are served at
frequent intervals. About once year
community dinner is served.
New officers for this year will be
elected in the near future. f you
haven't attended this year you should
plan to attend in the near future.
You vi II enjoy visi ting vi TIL your friends.
and Will no doubt be proud Of the work
you get done.
4any women enjoy the recipes, ard pam
phlets on cfdld care, home manage cement
etc, Whic ch your sponsor di stri butes
from time to time In addition to new
recipes for cooking, you get time and
Labor saving informa I'll on viii ch often
makes you home work easier.
Films and fl In strips. Will be shown
from time, to- time.
We would like to have any women who
feels she can spare the time come.
We feel sure you'll enjoy coming.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

The advertisements in the Papago
India an News are business transactions,
not donatiohs. Please patronize our
advertisers SO they Will continue to
patronize usa
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27

So XlVI4n III 55ION
{ The FOLLOWING .arsi clo i y .Fo aaor
EoCeno Temple, OFl Is reprinted from tho
Arizono Daily STR OF EovcrIber %, l9ll,
by spccial permission TIE Editors J
Mission Sen Xavier & el Dac is one Of the
rcallJ Great eciiovcrnents 81 Ghc PaDa~o
Indians. Over $50 years ago the Indians
and The Fr7nci scan Father lahorcd TO-
Gothor and built this White cathedral Of
the desert in thc na % villarc Of 9ac
just 5cu5h OF. nod crn Tacsono
The Indiens Quilt the mission from tho
materials 1T hand, the unliho1y me- tc@io1 S
OF Ghc desert. Skilled i5cxican ai,chi tcct
taueht Ghc M tive worldacn to live rare
beauty OF linc 50 the brick wills aM the
White domos, to lift tto craco1u7 to,ors
high shove the floor OF the desert. The
Indians sple shed the interior Of tho
church With color, S5r2n~e and Incredible
color, Mcl. 4 S can 1e Found nowhere cl Sc
except, perhaps, il desert sunset or
In 5hc desert flottcrs in the onrinrtonc.
H. Ycars' Lebor
The Padres. and tl1c Pape ros Lcborcd for
III yfc6S or dle. ct'nS GrU cJ1cn Of San Xovicl
ri scion ~~c III 1877, uhcn 5hc str1ction
:Tas f1nclly completed, no ono in the
lit,lc village OF 'ac felt c1ct they hcd
QUILT ~1eat monument, ao me5hirr at
which III bure generations would m2rvol.
The 1M5Gns ard b! il5 . Vi llare church.
1t tos oheir church. The villares we're y
oaptizcd md la2r2icd there. They -
buried their dcad close to the trhitc
mission walls. Tho1r fea SITS bocan in
tho church, nd The I.1dio rs lauthod ard
danced a4 played She Odd :, amos in the
!Hl 5 'ion plaza. In bhoso CT Fly days
San Xavier mission vas tho center Of their
siJanle lives.
Today paved '1irlls4oy reochss cut nine
l1ilcs from TIC son TO tho ullace OF 9ac.
Thousr1ds- OF visitors como from lioito :@7d
Florida, froa hundrod other Flocos to
vieU the Grand Ole 'st1u ct1lro that the nrCr
and the Indians built SO lc1lr oro. A,,d
tho lnci2ns Of Che vil1aee never quito IN
dcrs5and that. For chem. San XcWor is
not historic monument, ceta inly nos e
relic OF some bIin 5hat is conc forever
The mn ssion is still the village church.
The Papagos Worship there as they have
always done. And the old 5tructnar
relaa1Es the center of their lives.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-27
Page II
CREDITS

The Special Rodeo Edition was made
possible only by the many people who
contributed articles, and supplied
necessary informa tion. The Board Of
n roctors Of the Papago Indian News
wishes to express its sincere apper-
ciatio on to all of the following:
Fred Dimler Eliza Mendez
Harry Gilmore Albert F. Norego
Arch1e Hendrl ckS George Norris
Rlchafo Hen011 ckS Francis Patricio
Eugene D Jonson Joseph Rerson
& AIuen ooileS Bessie Savage
no'.l oollG0 Thomas Thro ssell
Ma rk Manuel cv7vee+o,, noco
William H. Hill Mrs. Dimler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

his loyalty to the sponsor q little
too far?"
Martha Raye's writer's aren't
doing right by our gal. :. Cast
ing Enrol Flynn as shy. simper-
ing boy is an idea that ought to
be exploited for about 10 seconds
not a sketch.
Chuckle for Today: CHS is re-
placing the crime series,
Wanted" next week with Quiz
Kids" which will be emceed by
that sturdy noggin-knocker. Cliff
ton Fadiman. tHonestD
Bin Malone, of WMAL. will be
the host on the new WTTG
wrestling series for Gunther S
which begins tonight at 10 with
Antonino Rocco (hero-type) VS..
Jack Wentworth.
Hazel Markell visits the wife of
Supreme Court Justice Douglas
on Weekday, tomorrow at sos,
WRC-Radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

Ima1nty because ne caught the
show you caught.
CHS and NBC are providing
the major conflicts Sunday and
maybe you'd better start working
|out a compromise pronto with
the wife. kids and the cat. Here's
the. way it goes.
\. \ \ Il
Drama Department: Wouldst
like to see the Maurice Evans
production a pm. WRC-D of
IEmlyn williams fine play, 1.-The
Corn Is Green?n Eva lie Gal
Ilienne plays Ethel Barrymore's
role and the young miner will
be portrayed by John Kerr. OF
course you wouldst.
All you have to pass UP is the
premiere of a new CHS hour
drama series. same time. WTOP-
ID, co-starring Diana Lynn and
Eddie Bracken. Fletcher Markle
lis in charge.
II, perchance. the Emlyn VIII
liams play holds you, as well 1t
might, you'll also miss the flrst
half hour of Omnibus, the main
feature of which will be James
Barrie's Dear Brutus," starring
the Golden Jubilee darling. Helen
Hayes. with Susan Strasberg and
Franchot Tone. The Evans show
runs until $50; Omnibus begins
lat S.
That's only the beginning.
~
News Dept: DR.. Spock and
the Zoo Parade, from 3 to 4 on
|WRC-4. a program parlay that
may strike you as whimsical.
faces a new CHS challenge in
Face the Nation" at 3. followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

by the return, at last. Of Eric
Sevareid at $3.50. The gentleman
to be Quizzed on the former is
Adlai Stevenson.
In the same vein. Meet the
Press is offering a quizzing bee
with Ohio's Gov. Lausche. Catch
him and you miss the last half
hour Of Omnibus.
And that amt all.
Premiere Dept: NBC IL
Launching its new comedy show
case at 8 pm, WRc-4. with such
las Jonathan Winters, Bob and
Ray. Leo Durocher and Liberace's
brother. George. So you tune in
to see what NBC has IN the way
of improvement. on the old Col
gate series and you miss Ed Sui
liyan's 25th anniversary salute
to Lily Pons. And Pearl Bailey.
And the Lone Ranger. And Sill
yer.
+ \ +
Those are just the highlights
of the program conflicts. There
are dozens of others. the "regu-
lars" that pull their fans no
matter what kind Of. a Spectacu-
lar or special attraction is on,
and the medium known as radio
which is not to be discounted.
Second sets aren't helpful In
this case--not when you want
to see them all. II someone can
come up with a reasonable solu-
ton. please let me know. ! can
he reached at Scientists Cliffs
on the bay ;. by smoke signals.
y ~
A Note Of Cheer: Noel Coward