davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
Add New. Books
AT The Library

The following new books have
been added to the East Cleveland
Public Library the week of
July 23rd:
Non-Fiction
c. T. Morgan, Introduction to
Psychology" W. T. Thomas, "The
Church in Southeast ASIA" Con-
gress Of Industrial Organizations,
"CIO: 1935-1955;" P. G. Craig,
Trends in Ohio;" A. F. Macdon-
aid, American City Government
and Administrations" Ester Wier,
Answer Book on Naval Social
Customs;" r. c. Hendrickson,
"Youth in Danger" P. w. Keve,
"Prison, Probation, or Parole ~;
T. T. Martin, "4-H Club Leaders
Handbook" Science Research
Association, "SRA Achievement
Series, Grades 2-9;" B. w. Martin,
Teaching Extremely Retarded
Children" Luella Cole, "Handwrit-
ing for Left-handed Children;"
S. C. Brownstein, "You Can Win
Scholarship" Vera Kelsey,
young Men So Daring"
N. D. Ford, Bargain Paradises
Of the World" Marguerite Glenn
ent, "In France;" John Clark,
"Hunza;" N. D. Ford, where To
Retire on a Small Income;" Stan
ley Walker, "Home to Texas"
Margaret Mead, "New Lives for
Old" I. T. Sanderson, Living
Mammals of the World" J. S.
Meyer, "World Book of Great In
ventions;" National Health Coun-
Gil, Health Careers Guidebook;"
C. /. Coombs, Survival in the
Sky;" Aime Michel, "The Truth
About Flying Saucers;" M. L.
Flowers, Teaching the Budgerigar
to Talk" Carolyn Knapp, "Teach-
ing Tricks to Canaries and Cage
Birds" Marie Murray, "The Talk
ing Budgie;" A. L. Rogers,
"Poodles in Particular" NJ. B.
Picken, "Dressmakers of France;"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
Two Crucial Games Listed
For &c Little Leaguers At
Shaw And Superior Fields

morrow nights schedule will be a
playoff game for the first half
championship in the Pony League
between Flynn Froelk Funeral
Home and Kennedy's Mems Shop
at Forest Hills Park. This game
has already been rained out twice
and the members of both teams
and their faithful followers are
hoping for a break from the
weatherman. Both teams finished
the first half of their schedule
with 81 records each loss being
by one-run margins. Kennedy's
edged the Flynn nine, 4-3, in their
first meeting after they had
dropped 9-8 decision to East End
Nash. Tomorrow nights contest
will feature David and Goliath"
pitching duel between Ken Con-
nell, six-foot Flynn fireball artist,
and Larry Lako, five-foot Kennedy
pitcher who has a good assortment
of hard-to-hit offerings.
The picture in the Colt League,
now in the second half of the
schedule, is somewha t different
than during the first half when
Honegger Catering finished with
spotless 80 record. At this writ
ing, the Kiwanis Club, who are
the defending league champions,
is on top with two victories and
two ties with Nela Florists breath
ing down their neck with a 2-1-1
mark. The Honegger entry, mean
while, has done an about face
with two losses and a tie in four
efforts. With two weeks to 20 in
the regular schedule, the race is
still wide open affair although
close followers of the four-team
league are predicting a Honegger-
Kiwanis play-off for the title.
All three of the ECLLI-spon-
sored leagues feature good, sound
baseball for East Cleveland fans
who have been conspicuous by
their absence at most of the games
this season. 1t is both surprising
and disappointing to see the ap-
parent lack of interest shown by
many of the parents, some of
whom have yet to see their first
game this season. While it is true
that many of the absentees have
good reasons for not attending
games due to household duties.
work schedules, ETC., there must
also be many others who "just
don't get to the games" for less
important reasons. Nothing would
please these boys more than to
have their parents in the stands
when they get crucial hit, make
a fine fielding play or pitch a
good game. So, come out to the
ball field, Nom and Dad your
boy needs and deserves your in
terest and support.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-07-26
Dec tbs
William Smith

Funeral services were held here
Tuesday afternoon for William
Smith, for more than two decades
connected with the excavating con-
tracing business, died July
21st at his home, 955 Selwyn I'd.
He suffered a heart attack.
Mr.. Smith was born in Aberdeen,
Scotland in 1882 and came to this
country in 1908.
For many years he worked as a
stonecutter and then entered the
contracting field as a hosting en-
gineer. In this capacity he was in
the employ of the Werba-Long Co.
of Cleveland for over 20 years.
He was long active in the Wade
Park Methodist Church. The pas
tor, the Rev. William A. Smith,
conducted services for Mr.. Smith.
Survivors include his wife,
Christina; three sons, William,
Herbert and Ronald; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Walter Scott, Miss Jean
Smith, and Mrs. Karl Levy, and
four sisters, Barbara, Rachel, Mary
and Jean.
Burial took place in Highland
Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-03-14
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Pueblo: What, exactly is the
difference between further
and "farther"?-I. K.
Answer: Farther is preferred
for special distance" as, far
ther away; 2 miles farther.
Further denotes IAN extension
of time. quantity or degree" as:
Without further delay; to ex-
anime or investigate further.
Fort Collins: Will you please
discuss the word "grueling"?-
j. c. G. = ....
Answer: This word is in high
favor with reporters. as: HE
received a grueling cross-exam-
nation" At best, the word Is q
colloquialism. 1t has its origin
in Cruel, "a thin porridge Of
meal or oatmeal" Some au-
thorities suggest that Cruel
ing" Is simply a corruption Of
"grilling." I should avoid it in
serious writing or speech.
Denver: My friends laugh at
me when I say, II am going to
redd up the house." meaning
that I am going to make 1t tidy.
I've always used the expression.
Am I a lowbrow2-Mrs. r. C. M.
Answer: ITO read up" is said
to have originated with Scotch
immigrants who settled in
Pennsylvania. From there the
term passed into other States.
1t is dialectal and provincial.
In Margaret Maitland" we
find a well redd up house" men,
toned: and in Jane Eyre" the
words: You are redd up and
made decent" The expression
is also found in an old proverb:
A seamstress that sews
And would make her work redd,
Must use a long needle
And a short thread.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1956-03-14
By EAsLEY BLACKWooD

In CodayS deal. MISS BraSn
opened the queen of spades
which Mr.. New won with the
king. He cashed the ace of
hearts and led a small heart to-
ward dummy. Here he paused
and unfortunately remembered
what he knew about safety
plays.
When you can afford it, the
correct play with this combina-
ton of cards is to put in the
10 on the second trump lead.
That is the play Mr.. New made.
If Miss Brash had started
with four trumps to the queen
jack, the play would have saved
q trick. If the 10 lost to the
jack or queen in Mr.. Dale's
hand, that would mean the
trumps had broken favorably
(3-2) and the king would pick
up the last one.
All very well, except that Mr..
New couldn't afford this precau-
ton. Mr.. Dale won the second
trump lead with the jack of
hearts. He returned a spade and
dummy's ace won. Mr.. New then
cashed dummy's king of hearts,
leaving just one trump in his
hand and one trump on the
board.
When the diamonds failed to
break evenly, he had to ruff the
fourth diamond in order to set
up the fifth one. This took his
last trump and there was nothing
he could do about dummy's los
ing spade.
The correct play was mainly a
matter of figuring the best per-
centage. The way Mr.. New
played the hand, the diamond
suit was going to have to break
3-3. The point is that a AZ
diamond break was much more
likely than a Al heart break;
or, to put it the other way, 1t
was more likely that the hearts
would break 80 than the dia-
monds would break 3-3.
Therefore, if he wanted to play
so safely, he should have figured
that he would probably have to
use one of his trumps to ruff
a round of diamonds.
His best play, then, was to
cash the two top trumps and
leave the queen outstanding. He
could then have gone about the
business of setting up diamonds
with two trumps left In his hand
instead of one. d
Copyright, 1855, General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1956-03-14
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY. HONORE M. CATUDAL

What was President Will
liam McKinley's highest mill
tary rank during the Civil War?
2-Who was President when
Eli Whitney invented the cot
ton gin?
3-The President arrived at
Brest, France, 81 years ago yes
terday, aboard the SIS George
Washington. Which President?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star., 1956-03-14
CAN YOU TIE A BOW?

Everyone needs to know how to tie a bow
Not only must necke be tied but packages shoeaces and
ribbons
Here is clown who would like to have q neckte
Color him brightly and paste the picture cardboard Cut
cut punch the under his chin marked x
Strengthen these circles with ring renfocements pasted the
back-the same kind used for notebook paper
Iake piece of ribbon shoeace and thread through
the holes that the loose ends front shown in the
small sketch Fold back the side panels the dotted lines just
enough chat the picture stands Now try tying the ribbons
in bow Your mother older brother sister friend
show just how. Practice until you do neat job.
George Schwartz Of Milwaukee Wis., gets $40 this
80 Cvioet Nswsfeaturss)
ss TOMORROW: Coorful King From Hawaii.
Evening star., 1956-03-14
Answer to lNCEsSANCY

inane. insane, incase, ness, nice, nine,
canine, cane. case, caIein, canny. cess,
cynic, easy, sane, scan, senic, senna,
since, Htne sienna, acne, access, RuiSe
Evening star., 1956-03-14
WORD CANE
Find 26 or more words in
OSTRICH,

meaning. "a swift-footed. flight
less bird" Average is AZ: time
limit, 40 minutes.
Rules Of the same-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. Q. Words which
acquire, four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" ''caTs," are not
used. 3. Only one form Of . word Il
used. e., Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1956-03-14

Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1885
Evening star., 1956-03-14

Pueblo: What, exactly is the
difference between further"
opd "fortbarOo K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

bottling and will improve with
age.) To serve Immediately,
some add one quart of pine
apple juice instead of one Of
the three quarts of water.
Mote: This recipe is an old
one in the Taylor family of
Norfolk. This copy was given
by Mrs. Taylor, wife of Col.
Walter Heron Taylor, Adju-
tant General of the Army of
northern Virginia, C.S.A. ION
Gen. Lees staff to Mrs. Philip
Alexander Bruce. At the bot
tom of the recipe was written
Walter says look out for swell
head next morning"
Eggnog
Beat we'll the yoke of three
dozen eggs, then slowly beat
in two and one-half pounds of
f1ne sugar. Add slowly, drop
by drop. one pint of choice
French brandy. and let it stand
while you beat the whites of
the eggs very lightly with one
half pound of sugar. Add to
the yolks two quarts of milk,
two quarts of cream and one
gallon of brandy. Add the
egg whites and crate in a fresh
nutmeg.
Raleigh Tavern
Ice Box Cookies
cup shortening
2 cups brown sugar
/ teaspoon cream of tartar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

teaspoon vanilla
4 cups flour
2 eggs
Cream shortening, add sugar
and beat until smooth. Sift
soda and cream of tartar with
flour. Add vanilla to sugar
mixture. beat into this one egg
at a time. Add the flour grad
ually. the last of it may have
to be kneaded in. Form into
roll. Slice thinly with sharp
knife and bake 8-10 minutes in
hot oven. Makes 8 dozen.
Raleigh Tavern
Chocolate Nut Cookies
/ cup shortening
Q cups brown sugar
2 eggs
l cup milk
3 cups flour
4 ounces chocolate or 8 ounces
cocoa
! teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon salt
2 cups chopped nuts
2 teaspoons vanilla
Cream the shortening, add
the sifted brown sugar grad
ually. then beaten egg. Sift
soda and salt with flour. Add
flour mixture. Stir in melted
chocolate, chopped nuts and
vanilla. Drop mixture by tea
spoon on oiled tin about inch
apart. Bake at 375 degrees for
Is minutes. Makes 6 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
IN OLD WILLIAMSBURG
PQrtY Round Lasted
Two Full Weeks

WILLIAMSBURG, va.-The
plantations in colonial Vir-
ginia and the town houses Of
this capital city were once
the scene Of rounds of Christ
mas parties which lasted two
full weeks. Open House was
the order Of the day and unex-
pected holiday company might
be put up for several days.
One group of 20 riders were
put up by Col. Fitzhugh in
1886, and one of the guests.
A. M. Durand, said, THE Colo
nel's Accommodations were,
however. so ample that this
company gave him no trouble
at all; we were all supplied
with beds, though we had, in
deed, to double up. He
had a store of good wine and
other things to drink, and a
frolic enused. He called In
three fiddlers. a clown, a tight
rope dancer and an acrobatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

George A. Garrett and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Wilson.
Mrs. Arthur Fowlerx dinner
list will include the noted
commentator and world trav-
eler Lowell Thomas, who is CO.
author of the film presenta-
ton Of the evening. as well
as Gen. and Mrs. Nathan F.
Twining, the Undersecretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. w.
Randolph Burgess, the Assist
ant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Walter S. Robertson, Adj
miral and Mrs. Neill Phillips,
Mrs. Robert Low BaSon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cox.
The David Bruces return
from South America on De-
cember "a, but before they left
they issued invitations for
dinner before the benefit to
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Fos-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bid
die, Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis
Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
Visson, Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
de Limur, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Coolidge and Mr.. John
Thatcher.
On to Benefit
Dining with Mr.. and Mrs.
Desmond Fitzgerald and 60
ing on to THE Seven Won
ders of the World" will be Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Burilng, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lipp-
mann, Mrs. Charles Sinnick-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ulmer, Mr.. George Howe and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y.
Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Dinner Parties to Precede
HUNGARIAN Relief Benefit

No less than q dozen dinner
parties viii precede the Red
Cross benefit for Hungarian
Relief. the premiere perform
ance Of Lowell Thomas Seven
Wonders Of the World" on
December 81 at the Warner
Theater.
Largest Of the dinners will
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid E. Finley at their George
town house. Mrs. Finley is
vice chairman of the District
Of Columbia Chapter of the
American Red Cross and her
guest list includes the retiring
president Of the American Ma
tional Red Cross and Mrs. Ellis
worth Bunker, who leave early
in January for his new post as
Ambassador to India, and
chairman Of the District
Chapter and Mrs. Daniel w.
Bell.
Other Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Wis
ner she is chairman of
the Benefit Committee . . will
be there, and other guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Countess Laszlo SEE
chenyi and her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Roberts; Archduke Charles and
ArchduchesS Golande of Aus
tria, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
Mr.. Anthony Balisha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Voorhees,, Mrs.
Chauncey Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Hildebrand, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

tumbler, and gave us all the
advertisement one would wish"
Williamsburg still celebrates
Christmas with a fortnight of
festivities. But guests should
make reservations well in adj
vance-they will not find 20
beds so easily today. How
ever. they will find gaiety,
feasting and the traditional
Open House at Raleigh Tav-
ern.
Fish House Punch
Make a syrup of three quarts
Of water, one pound of brown
sugar, pour hot over rinds
of juice of a. dozen-and-a-half
lemons. Cool, add two quarts
Jamaica rum, one quart of
brandy, dash well with peach
brandy to make it mellow and
extra fine. Serve in a bowl
Of crushed ice. (By using three
pounds of brown sugar this
punch may be prepared for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
julius gartinckel Go.

= 4 Il gifts with 10 tradition
E E uh makes He gifts hHond nar d.
Toby Jug from t kahed" Fdaan7 500 RmgFa
Ware in animals nd uad Smouedv Beautifully modedf
anmdum mge to Illustrated Lmg John Ske."l2
Aph dickens and from hdA
MnMm yJu HAen,I3 sSt urMed TngJhn
Skr"I5 GmpoD gmdlsIIO II Illustrated kn SpmdII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

top seller. lightweight TRI-TAPER
No wonder it's such fovorite with men FiberoIos-
reinforced plastic thots breeze to carry, resists
scuffs and scratches, wipes clean with Damp CLOTH
Stainless steel closures Mems in ton or oroy
Fl" courier Is" suffer 4O.95"
cose - 24.95" Is" 2-suter 1895"
Il" weekender 24.95" IS" 3-suter44.95"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27
Rice Nelus and Social EUents

family, Of Long Island, N. Y. are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. H. Bailey.
Misses Carol Ann PaiSt. of Wayne.
Pa, and Kathryn Taylor. of Apo
mattox. are spending some time
with their grandparents. Mr.. and
MS W H Price
Mr. and MS James Davis and
family, of Richmond, are spending
several DAYS with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs R B Walthall. en- route
to New York to visit relatives
M and Mrs Lawrence Bailey
are attending Masonic convention
at Fort Defiance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bass and
family. Jim Hopkins. of Memphis.
Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND Dix
and family. and Mr.. and MS M
G Hit and family enjoyed picnic
at Moore's Lake in Richmond on
Tuesday.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs w
s Weaver on Friday were MIS-
CLYDE Bradshaw and children Mrs
H l. Bradshaw, Miss Mary Lyle.
Mrs A w Weaver. Charlie Weaver
and Rev H N Soyars.
Mrs. H. N Soyars. Mrs. Billy
Watkins and Sally Ann are visiting
~" and Mrs NJ D Grizzard at
Martinsbuye. w. Va.
Mr. and MS. Robert N. Brad
shaw, of HAMPTON, announce tho
birth of son. Robert N, Jr.. July
Ia
Mrs. Southall Farrar. of Newport
News. is visiting Mr. and Mrs w
S Weaver.
Mrs S H Bondglrant and Hester
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
e T Bondurant. Sunday
DR. and MS S. J. Simon and son.
c. D. of Stanton spent last week
end With Mr.. and M s. j B.
Vaughan C. u. remained for
visit with his grandparents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27
Green Bay

Ms. James GlaScock is a patient
in Southside Community Hospital.
MI. and NJ H f Kaufman. Of
Colonial Heights. We're supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 7 Nun
nally. Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Palmer at
tended the Shriners picnic at Or
Sydnor's lake near Farmvile Wed
ncsday
Mrs H A. Ravens returned from
FAYETTEVILLE. N c.. Friday
Ms H . Kaufman. Mrs. Jean
VlcE and Wayne and Wesley Carr
were Thursday afternoon visitors Of
M and Mrs l. T Nunnslly
Mr. Glenn and daughter. Miss
Deems Glenn. Of Richmond. visited
Ms f p wilson for several days
last week
Miss Ellen Jean Chldress has re
turned home from a visit Of two
weeks with her aunt Mrs V {.
Barton at Zuni.
MI and Mrs Jack Nunnaly
honored Terry Lindsey. Of Ric h
m7nd, Thursday evening with pic
nc supper and theater party Other
guests VIC G Ruth Earle and Judy
jenkins Samnie Coleman and Ann
Jenkins. Of Sandy River
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

The biumnous coal production of
the three leading coal PRODUCES
among steel comnanies was little
more than 36,oooo00 tons in 1855.
or around 8 per cent Of the national
production total of 40 900 .000 tons
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-27

Joe and Hunter Morrissette of
Burkeville. are spending this week
with their grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. H H. Hubbard, while their
parents. M. and Mrs. Johnson Nor
rissette. with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Priddv. are vacationing in Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Vaughan.
Shirley and jimmy. were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Avres. of Falls Church. Shirley re-
NAMED for the week.
J p Moore and son. David Of
Bristol, Tenn. were overnight
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B c. Bass.
Wednesday
Mr. ana MS GORDON paThe and
family Of rams 'ht'rch' nave pcen
visiting her mother, MIS- y l..
walton
Mr. and Ms Kv'e Paldwn and
Kay. of Norfolk. spent the week end
with their parents Mr. and NJ E
W BALDWIN Dicfv BALDWIN return
ed with. them after spending the
NJ ard Ne " u,hhord of
potorst,,ro ~ soond;,a thje ,,,oo,
with HE eistor Mrs p M p~sd
shaw, and Mr. Bradshaw
M A w Weaver entertained
Win On outdoo, s,,,,nor Th,,rsdov
oyonina T,oeo nraennt ,,.oro NG.c
Clvdn pradsbaw weldon ana Ann
If Norfolk Mise c,,a u,dsan ,,,,
low Icnl,ns cf "a rn,,,,IIo NJ
II p,odeb, o,a NJ. u, g
weavor CIvdo pradsbou ioi,od HE
family hore for tho u,ook .nd
~ ,, anu ~ ~ NiaSo.I' WI
~" ~ - ii'',oa y ". >,
',s ~ or" w ; 'eI''ei
i''',''a y "l.' ou'' "iiSoH' @nu reV'
. ",,' W. . - - ''e'ie' u n''i ut,
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-30

lence and mob rule that skaters
small community when homi-
eide is committed in "A Quiet
Town." on Crusader" which will
lie televised on Channel 3 at s 90
pm. &.
Gunner's Mate First Glass Ed
die Bracken, and his destroyer
mates experience some unexpected
action after taking off on what IS
ostensibly training cruise, only
to make contact with an un-
friendly submarine, in "Formosa. !"
on Playhouse of Stars" seen on
WBTV tonight at $3.50 pm.
San Francisco police trac k
down a vicious thief and dis
loyal son on the strength of a
single clue plus a graphic dis
cription furnished by the blind
victim in "The Telephone Case"
this weeks episode of "The Line
up" at 900 pm. on Channel 3.
Ford Theater" presents the
thrilling story of "The Payoff" at
$50 on station WBTV. Lovely
Janet Blair plays the first gum
moll of her career and Howard
Duff co-Stars in drama about the
tight-racket.
Doug Mayes will be the COM
mentator on Channel 3'S new
Synopsis" program which makes
its debut tonight at 10:15 pm.
The 15-minute program will pre-
sent a summary of the highlights
Of the past weeks news in the
Carolinas.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-30
Thursday, Nay 3

Richard Carlson, starring as
Americas most famous counter
spy. Herb Philbrick, smashes a
Communist plot to undermine
American athletic teams in in
ternatioral competition on II Led
3 Lives telecast at 700 pm. BY
WBTV.
Arthur Smith and all the
CrackerjackS will be back for 30
minutes of music and laughs on
Happy Valley Varieties" at $3.50
pm. on Channel 3. The Cracker
jacks will have winners of their
recent Talent Hunt" contest as
special guest.
Dick Powell as Willie Dante at
tempts to help a beautiful Texas
bride become a better wife and
succeeds in teaching her young
husband an object lesson on how
not to gamble in "A Long Way
From Texas" on -Four Star
Playhouse" at 900 pm. over sta
ton WBTV.
Picture That" with Clyde Nc
Lean makes its debut for the sum-
mer tonight at 1915 pm. on
Channel 8. Clyde will give tips on
how to make and develope better
pictures on the 15-minute show.
He will also announce plans for
an amateur and advanced anna
teur photograph contest with new
cameras and equipment as weekly
prizes.
w hen r e d Shelton becomes
Robin Hood on his "Red Shelton
Show" arrows, fur and words fly
as Robin and his Merry Men set
cut to rescue the Maid Marion
from the cruel Sheriff of Noting
ham at 10:30 pm. on WBTV.
The Lincoln times., 1956-04-30

and will have three of the nations S
top racing broadcasters, FIR d
Capossela, Bryan Field and Phil
Sutterfield, to handle the COM
mentary.
This Happy Breed" the Noel
Coward hit which Coward will
star in will be televised in full
color on the Commute Ford Star
Jubilee" tonight at $50 pm. over
WBTV. Coward portrayS F + a n k
Gibbons and Edna Best, distingu-
iShed actress of both the London
and New York stage, co-stars as
his wife, Ethel.
Just before Margaret Anderson
is to address PTA seminar on
child guidance, she learns that
her daughter Betty is involved in
high school initiation scandal,
on Dilemma for Margaret, on
Father Knows Best" at 1000
pm. on Channel 3.