davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-06
Stroke Is Fatal
To II. Ray Mumma

Final rites were held Tuesday
afternoon in the Basinger funeral
home for H. Ray Mumma, 68, life
long resident of Bluffton, who died at
his home, 122 Thurman street, at
p. m. Saturday following a cerebral
hemorrhage. He had been in i'll
health for several years.
Mr.. Mumma was born in Bluffton
July IL, 1888, the son of Taylor and
Amanda Hamilton Mumma. At one
time he and a brother, Carl, operated
an auto repair shop on North Main
street. Later he was employed as a
maintenance electrician at the Trip
lett Electrical Instrument Co. until
his retirement several years ago due
to i'll health. He was also long active
in the Bluffton Community Sports
mems club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-06
RawsOn Man Heads
Hancock Co. ASC

Lynn Cupples, Route l, Rawson
was elected chairman Of the Hancock
county Agricultural Sterilization
committee, Ralph Clark, Route 2, vice
chairman, and James Scott, Route /,
Bluffton was chosen the third member
of the committee in recent election
by township committee chairmen.
The township committees in nearby
Hancock county townships are as fol-
lows: Orange township-James Scott,
Route !, Button; Byron Boutwell,,
Bluffton; Robert Montgomery, Route
3, Ada; Orvie Frantz, Rawson; and
Marion Bormuth, Bluffton.
Pleasant township-Merlin Conrad,
Route 1, Button; John Wolford,
Route 2, McComb; Paul Brickman.
Route 2, McComb; Paul Courtright,
Route 1, McComb; and Ted Moor
head, McComb.
Union township-Albert Bauman
Mount Cory; Lynn Cupples, Rawson;
Kenneth Krautter, MouEt Cory; Her
bert Powell, Mount Cory; and John
McVetta, Mount Cory.
Eagle township-Merrit Nessler
Rawson; Emerson Inbody, Route 5
Findlay; Cleo Beagle, Route /, Raw
son; Theodore Arras, r. F. d., Find.
lay and David Creighton, Route 1
Rawson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-06
Receive Degrees
At Ohio Northern

Two Bluffton area residents, seniors
at Ohio Northern university were
granted bachelor of science degrees
in education at the close of the sum-
mer session at the university. They
were among Al seniors at the uni
versity who have been teaching or
will be teaching this fall.
The graduates are Esther Reichen-
bach, Blutfton and Charles Reiss,
Beaverdam. Jimmie L. Mougey, Wa
pakoneta, who will teach music in
the Bluffton high school this fall,
was also in the group receiving
degrees.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-06
HERE AND THERE
by Ruth Huber

ny NUN
N. p. Steiner of Bluffton is in
California on a vacation trip. He
left by plane.
Hugo Basinger, east of Pandora,
was in Kenton on business last Sat-
urday.
Laverne Huber was at home at
the Waldo Hubers over the week end.
He is working in New York City
sandblasting buildings there. He will
work in Brooklyn at the same work
after contracts are fulfilled there.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Huber of Bluff
ton called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Baker, east of Benton Ridge, Mon
day afternoon.
Carl Mumma, who is spending
three months in Michigan, was call
ed home Saturday when his brother,
Ray, was stricken by fatal cerebral
hemorrhage. Mrs. Ray Mumma has
been operating his electrical store
since his absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hauenstein
and family are now occupying their
recently acquired farm on the Bent
ley road south of Bluffton.
Amos Gerdeman, Mrs. Emma Gerd-
eman and Miss Bertha Gerdeman of
near Glandorf spent Sunday at
Hamilton Lake, Indiana, where they
saw the Water Ski Carnival held
there.
Mrs. Fred Gettles and daughter,
Mrs. James Griffith, and children OF
Bluffton have been visiting relatives
in Wellston.
Alvin Lee of near Mount Cory is
building a porch on the residence of
Marcel King in that town.
Most farmers are finished with
their hay making. Alfalfa was good
this year, making three crops, and
some may get a fourth crop if the
weather is wet.
The local tomato canneries are go
ing full blast, but cool weather has
delayed ripening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler and
family of Beaverdam returned Tues
day from vacation in Michigan.
Congratulations are in order for
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaw north of
Beaverdam who are the parents of
baby girl born Monday evening at
Bluffton Community hospital.
Charles Betting of near Harrod
purchased the property of the late
Floyd Everett at Rockport.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-06
Beayerdam

Mrs. Stella Burkholder called on
Mrs. f. c. Pfeifer Sunday afternoon
and attended the Blake Marshall fu-
neral at Rockport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Everett
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Watkins and daughters
of Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Aderholt
and daughter, Ft Wayne, Ind, were
Sunday guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Pfeifer, Ii
ma, were Labor Day guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Deatherman and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Rogers, Tole-
do, were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hall and James Cart
wright.
Don Polling of Ada, spent several
days last week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson
and son Danny OF CAIRO, and Mrs.
Lille Anderson called on friends al
Ada Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Daisy Pifer, Rawson, and
Miss Huldah Schaeublin, Findlay
were Monday dinner guests of Mrs
Lille Anderson.
Alva Anderson, Coldwater, Mich,
called on Mrs. Lille Anderson, Fri.
day.
Misses Marcene, Anna and Arleta
Zimmerman spent three days last
week with their aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Long. Other callers
were: Mrs. Ethel Boutwell,, Gay Lee
and Elaine Boutwell, and Mr. .an6
Mrs. Mack Long and son Randy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Burkholdel
and sons and Miss Judy Fisher, al
of Beaverdam, were recent visitors
at the Manatee County beach on An
ma Maria Island, near Bradenton
Florida, postal cards received from
them last week state.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-06
Bank To Distribute
Presidential Handbook

Several hundred copies of the 1856
Presidential Handbook which ex-
plains how the president of the U. S.
is elected, how the electoral college
system operates, and containing a
record of popular and electoral votes
back to 1900 will be presented to
civics students in Bluffton and
Beaverdam high schools by the
Citizens National Bank of Bluffton.
The 24-page booklet is Of special
interest this year because of the
forthcoming presidential election.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-06
Correct Date For
Bible Lecture Week

The correct date for the beginning
Of Bible Lecture Week at Bluffton
college is November 4. Originally set
for the week of November IL, the
change was announced incorrectly in
last weeks Bluffton News, completely
confusing the matter. We repeat.
Bible Lecture Week will be the week
beginning November d.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-06

Blanch Mumma; a son, the Rev.
Richard Mumma, Pleasant Valley,
n. T., and his brother, Carl, Bluff
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-06

The Rev. Z. N. Bigelow and the
Rev. w. ]. Hannum officiated at the
services Tuesday with burial in
Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-09-06

TRsT TIME you take the meas
j. ure of Sc Buick CENTURY,
you'll know what the sports-car
folks mean when they say the
CENTURY is a great performer.
The getaway is right away-the
road feel superb-the handling
a Joy. For this is Bucks most
spirited and spectacular car.
Lit has the highest power-per-
pound ratio in all Buick history.
1t rides on a chassis compact
to the last ounce and inch.
1t takes to movement like a
prima ballerina-nimble to the
nth degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

by the Fourth Estate. Now pine trees
have become 8O-foot-high cash crops
a financial shot in the arm to Southern
economy. Everybody is trying to get on
the gravy train. AS Herbert E. Lilliard,
hardware store owner in nearby Benton,
says:
Every penny make is going into pine
Already, I've planted "a acres of pine on
waShed-Out cotton fields"
And the scores of mills which have
sprung up through the South have in
satiable appetites when it comes to
chewing up soft pine for pulp. Take the
$50 million Bowaters Pulp g. Paper Mill
here. The British-owned plant, midway
between Knoxville and Chattanooga in
Eastern Tennessee. is the largest news
print mill in the South
1T operates seven days week, round
the clock" explains Karl o. Elderkin,
general manager and vice president of
Bowaters Southern Paper Corp "Servic-
ing Southern newspapers in 1913 cities,
Bowaters rolls of enough newsprint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Continued From Preceding Page

daily to pave highway from Knoxville
to New York The mills need for pine is
so great that barge. freight car and truck
bring it in from as far away as Virginia
and Mississippi.
So, with forests full of dollar bills,
farmers are laying aside their ploughs
long enough to grab an ak.
IN my spare time. mind you," says
John Judd, Il thinned out scrub pine on
10 acres. The four weeks effort was
worth nearly l,OO0-enough to pay off
hospital and other bills.
Best part is that I'll make more
money on fewer trees next time l cut.
Now the sun can get to those good pines
left. They'll grow bigger and faster.
Then 1 can make even more"
John is a certified tree farmer. This
means money in the bank for him. For
under the wood industry operated Amer
lean Tree Farm System, administered by
American Forest Products Industries.
Inc, foresterS help him set up produc-
tive timber management program.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23

Horace Greeley's advice for young
men TO go West, but she said
she would go on her own. So she
got her things together and start
ed West. She went to Roseburg,
Texas where she won the job of
station agent. In that wild coun-
try, then, she was warned to keep
a loaded revolver on her desk in
the station, and she complied
promptly, thinking that was sound
advice. She remained in the Tex
as community for years, and ev-
cry Christmas would send a brief
telegram to her father. Captain
Samuel Pennington, at Middle
town, saying Merry Christmas. :"
Memories to remember were the
days when a foot race for 200
yards was held between two men
who tried to beat each other ev-
cry time they would meet and be-
gin to banter each other and brag
about their ability as a sprinter
These men Were Bob Wilson and
Sereck Wilson. They were seen
to mark a space and then go into
foot race, while a good-sized
crowd looked on. 1t seems that
one would win one time and the
other fellow the next time. So
they never got their racing su-
premacy settled permanently.
William f. Austin, Sr. was an
excellent resident and he knew
how to be kind and ever friendly.
He worked steady and always
took an interest in his work He
was congenial and his way of liv-
ing were praiseworthy. He had an
interesting family and they had
a lot of friends. His people were
socialable and made friends where
ever they went. He liked tilling
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
MARYDEL

Mrs. William L. Oxley celebrat-
ed her birthday on Friday, Feb.
10, with a dinner given in her
honor.
The CYO. of Marydel held a
pre-Lenten party at the Firemen's S
Hall on Sunday night, at which
the members of the Dover C.Y.O.
were guests.
The Marydel MY.F. held a
skating party at Dover Roller
Rink last week.
At the February 7th meeting,
the members of the Ladies Guild
of Immaculate Conception r. G.
Church held an election of officers
with the following being elected:
Mrs. Helen Anderson, president;
Mrs. Helen Oxley, secretary; Mrs.
Dorothy Richardson, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hummer
of Frankford, Del. were in town
last week
Mrs. w. L. Harman, Garry Lut-
ton Pam Cook, Charlotte Mark
ley, Mrs. Hutson and Jean Leslie
were on the sick list.
Twelve auxiliary members en-
joyed the county meeting with the
Goldsboro ladies on Friday night
The Civic Club will meet with
Mrs. H. R. Butts and Mrs. w L.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23

Harman on Thursday evening of
this week at the home of Mrs.
Butts at pm. The program viii
be on sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hutson
and daughter, of Claymont, visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Hutson, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heath
and children of Washington, d. c.
were weekend guests of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Heath.
Mr.. Harold Kocher, of Laurel,
head of the Delaware W.M.C.A.,
was guest speaker at the Marydel
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23

the soil but he would take on
other jobs whenever the chance
came along. He always took pride
in what he was doing and often
filled big jobs because he was
careful and painstaking. He had
many good qualities and was liked
by all who knew him. He will be
greatly missed for a long time.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23

Lions Club on Monday, Feb. 18th.
Hartly Lions Club will be guests
Of the Marydel Club on Feb. p,
in the Hall.
Mrs. H. R. Butts has completed
the Civil Defense course in first
aid given to the teachers Of Del
aware at FELTON, High School.
The Rev. C. H. Atkins, of Viola,
Del, was the guest speaker at
the regular Sunday morning SER
vices. Mrs. Atkins accompanied
him and they We're dinner guests
of Mrs. Hayne and Miss Blossom
Cooper of Templeville
Smyrna times., 1956-02-23
Townsend

Mrs. Luta Baughman and son
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boehmler
and children, from Malvern, Pa,
visited relatives and friends here
on Sunday. They also attended
the fried oyster and ham supper
held at the fire house that after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrse. Louis D. Hurd
of Wilmington visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wilson,
in Townsend, and also his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hurd, of Clay
ton on Sunday.
The beaming beacon that shines
with all brillance from the local
church steeple has won complete
admiration and endless praise
from all who have been drawn in
to its lovely powers and charming
service in the community. Many
are heard to feel its blissful ef-
fects upon them. Nothing has
ever been so beactiful, according
to what multitudes are heard to
say.
Mrs. Neal Marvel of Wilmington
visited several friends here on
Sunday. She also attended the
oyster and ham supper at the fire
house. She was the manager of
the Railroad Veterans Home at
Rehoboth last summer and did re-
markably well in looking after
the home which is SO much ap-
preciated by the veterans of the
railroad on the peninsula.
Don't go by appearance. Just
because you are the last one out
Of church, doesn't mean that you
sat in the front pew
Eliminating the common cold
by calling it a virus is one of the
least important of the minor ac-
complishments of medical science.
Don't waste any time feeling
sorry for the caveman. He didn't
have to keep records and pay
taxes.
Oldtimers can remember when
it took as long to get a phone
call through from one town to an
other as it does now to drive the
distance.
1t wouldn't be nearly as hard
to keep up with the Joneses if
they were paying as they go.
Another peculiar thing about
the Russians is that they consider
it dancing when a person sits
down On his launches and kicks
Memories to remember are the
winter days Of 1899 and 1900 when
William A Scott had the fastest
goer in this part Of the state. This
horse now being mentioned was
known as the fastest trotter in
the state, and it had no trouble
to out-go any horse that could be
matched against it. The course
for the wintertime races was the
light of Commerce Street and a
big crowd lined this thoroughfare
every day to see the racing cham
pion carryon. The name of the
horse was Streak and he did
just that Many horses were
brought here to race with it but
couldn't go as fast. Robert Wilson
was the trainer of Streak and he
knew his work we'll
It took nerve and a full degree
Of determination to do what Mary
K Pennington did. She knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

ute sho,os be song shotDs? Why
not a I5-minute dance stGnzd
featuring Tony's i0tte, Cyd
Charlse?
Pat Carroll, the comedienne
will get her biggest TV break to
date when she stars in a MAJ
Liebman Gaslight Spectacular
Heaven Will Protect the Work
ing Girl" March IS.
Climax is having no trouble
lining up top fllm stars for it
March 8 program. First to
accept invites to appear on 1.-THE
Louella Parsons Story" are John
Wayne and Susan Hayward
(The show will be adapted from
Louella's book. 1.-THE Gay Hitter
ate.m =. One Of the ahow
highlights: a recreation Of the
Cocoanut Grove banquet and
reception given in her honor In
1913.
NBC will revamp its Saturday
morning kiddie lineup March !
to make way for the Uncle john
ny Coons show at 1880.
Il X
Mail Box Queries: ''Why must
the musical backgrounds to the
dramatic stories be % domi-
nating?"
ct can be very annoying
particularly when a director uti-
lies background music as
crutch, to create an emotion OF
mood necessary but missing In the
script. Write to the show and
complaint
when can we get Colonel
March Of Scotland Yard back?"
(Half-hour shows come and
90. A local station can't supply
you with more Of them II the
producers have stopped making
themO
ScOreboard: Les Sand and his
able crew wound up q l3-week
live" stint on WT'TG-5 Monday
night with the happiest goodby
in history . ;. u'm laughing with
tears in my eyes, etc.. Out Of
"a job. the cast pictured Their
next assignments-Sammy Ferrc
hawking the Star. Les panhand-
ling, and the girls Susan Hight
and Mary Lou Brewer scrubbine
floors.
The Sid Caesar show Monday
Offered further proof that the
best writing in TV today turns
up on the top comedy programs
|. F.. (They pay the most. that's
Why. Sid's movie satire de-
lightfully kidded Spencer Tracy's
film, bad Day at Black Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (T-Disneyland:
Hans Conried introduces "Our
Unsung Williams: Captain
Hook, the Big Bad Wolf. the
wicked queen Of Snow White
and Br'er Fox and Br'er Bear.
$500. WRC t4--Directors Play
house: Man plots disappear
ance to throw blame on
partner: Macdonald Carey.
James Dunn.
$500, WTOP t9)-Godfrey and
Friends: Guy Lombardo and
his Royal Canadians. guests.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Father Knows
Best: Kathy gets lecture on
Importance Of keeping bar
gain.
$3.50, WMAL t0-MGM Pa
rade: Gene Kelly in dance
from Anchors Aweigh, y
also historical mystery,
King Without Crown"
900, WRC (4)-Kraft Thea
ter: Steve Allen plays an
executive who decides to COM
mute to work on Roller
Skates" in comedy by Louis
Pelletier.
900, WTOP t9)-The Million
aire: Travel agency worker
who's never been anywhere
gets the check.
10000. WTOP t9l-U. S. Steel
Hour Command" story by
Christopher LaFarge set on
mine sweep during last days
Of World War II; Cameron
Mitchell, Biff Mcclure.
1000, WTTG l5)-Mark Saber:
Dead man wearing overcoat
in sweltering room poses
question of murder or sui
eide; Tom Conway.
1000. WMAL (7 - Boxing
Eduardo Lausse, Of Argen-
tina, meets Bobby Boyd Of
Chicago.
HIS, WMAL (1-Bill Malone
Sports: Special guest will be
Jocko Miller. chairman Of the
A.A.U. Boxing Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Engineer Commissioner Lane

Engineer Commissioner Lane
will be questioned by Hector
Mclean of the Star. Richard
Lyons Of the Post Times Herald
and Paul Niven Of WTOP news
|. Paul Mills will moderate
and Larry Beckerman is pro-
ducing.
Minute Interview: Lawrence
Welk on the success of his band
! II think the human ear is
unframed to take music as
| loud and modern and fuH as
many bands hare been playing
it. The easiest thing for people
to understand is the melody.
Perhaps many OF US hare made
q mistake in the band business
BY ignoring peoples wants and
needs"
| Political Note: The Democratic
National Committees New York
agency has taken an option or
the last five minutes Of Disney
land (ABC-TW for Democratic
sponsorship. Okay kids. Fess
Parker for President!
The WTOP-9 premiere Of my
Friend Flicka" tonight had to bs
postponed a week. The station
couldn't get its hands on the
| film in time. Brave Eagle
continues tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

3. The background" music
interludes were the funniest.
Nanette Fabray. incidentally,
tipped over q foot-tapping tune
in the closing 1--WE sequence that
really rocked. I've never seen
her to better advantage.
$50
On the Run:
The Eddie Fisher bonus to-
night (WRc-D-pretty Peggy
King.
Forgettable quotes: Greer Gar
sons I'm mad about television.
/. . (She said this after finishing
work on her half-hour play for
"Star Stage" February "a ON
FILMD
You might say that Berle,
whose rating slipped to an all
time low on his last show. has
decided to take q big gamble.
His show next Tuesday viii be
from Las Vegas. with Jimmy
Durante aboard.
Beulah Zachary. producer OF
"Kukla. Fran and Ollie" was in
Washington between trains re-
Gently and voiced the hope the
show would be seen here again
soon.
John Sherman Cooper. our
Ambassador to India, viii appear
on college Press Conference
Sunday CWMAL-7) and It's easy
to understand his preference for
this news-Quiz show. When
he last appeared on the series
after his defeat in the senatorial
race in Kentucky, he remarked
that he was out Of a job. f. He
got q phone call after the pro-
gram offering him the presidency
of a Philadelphia bank. Said
the caller: You looked and
sounded like an honest man"
"City Side" the new WTOP-9
series which will spotlight mat
tiers Of local interest on Sunday
nights ul:3D to midnight, will
first focus on the transit snafu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

6:UU, WASh-Ims 1U.1U, WWUA
-Gangbusters: In Phantom
of the Payrolls." bandits dis
guised as road repairmen
blow up armored truck.
$500, WMAL-The World and
You: The departure Of the
SIS. America: a chat with
New York Mayor Wagner:
Paul Whiteman describes the
sports car races at Daytona
Beach.
sos, WGMS--Music From Lon
don: Haydn. Symphony No.
As in F; Baranovich. The
Gingerbread Heart Ballet.
$3.50. WRC-T Those Fabulous
Dorseys: A special program
presenting in person the Dor
sey brothers and their all
star orchestra.
$3.50. WTOP-FBI in Peace and
War: Story of a high-school
youngster who is misunder-
stood by his policeman father.
800, WMAL - Sound Mirror
The great Baltimore fire is
re-created; police apprehend
a 'Peeping Tom,
$3.50, WRC * Minus One:
"Skulking Permit" is the story
of a long-forgotten Earth
settlement that must sudden
ly sanction crime in order to
continue its Utopian exist
ence.
1890, WMAL Blue Ribbon
Bouts: Edwardo LausSe meets
Bobby Boyd in a l0-round
middleweight event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

three shows moving out for
Playhouse co."
Let us tiptoe out while NBC
studies the board.
TV Ticker: Perry Como's show
nit its season high in the ratings
last Saturday. clobbering The
Honeymooners" by II points
Gleason shifts to 8 this Saturday
with his filmed show and the
next few weeks milling will be
for keeps.
Gordon MacRae takes over
Tony Martins Monday night
stint for NBC-4 begirni n
March S.
Why must all those 15-miH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
BALTIMORE TV

(Here are some evening pro-
grams on nearby Baltimore sta
tons which differ from those
available on local channels.)
800 (2)-Gene Autry and Car
toonS.
800 1D-Officer Happy's
Rascals.
500 U3)-Pioneer Club.
Sis Q3-Hold the Phone.
Gas Q3)-Film Funnies.
TOO (1D-Superman.
7:30 (2)--Do You Trust YOuI
Wife?
1890 uD-Eddie Cantor.
1880 (2)-Sherlock Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

from $50 to IL. to gain a king
the new hour and half dra-
matte Spectacular, Playhouse
co."
Will it work?
The king. CHS figures, should
be in a position to knock of the
Opposition. particularly LUX
Video Theater. Didn't the hour
Climax series force NBC to move
the half-hour Dragnet to an
earlier time to protect it?
Yet to be heard from: The
sponsors and the fans Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Johnny Carson and Quiz Kids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
ION THE AIR
Networks Line Up
For Fall Matches
ION THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

This is the year when TVS masterminds are busy
playing with the fall schedule let's bitz for minute
It's CBSs
The night is Thursday.
Here's the PLAN
Johnny and Quiz Kids