davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

BUICK 1919 convertible: fully equip. |:
very good cond reasonable. tn
BUICK 81 Century cdr. hardtop:
radio, heater, dynaflow. w.-wall
tires; 2;tone; ] owner. Price. ST.
80: KE: S-7l1s.
BUICK VIZ, 5,. 80 Sup Super 2.Sr, sedan: beau.
radio. heater ter and and d yRDso low low
mileage and excellent condition:
down. HAN i ie9sF er i9 ssss s. Ga
ave. NV. IA. OSLO. Closed Sun
day. see Monday.
BUICK 1850 4-dr. sedan; excel
S % ay,s 5est cie Il 57 J4. AEei rd
ana h.. Wv, tires. s25o. Call
BULGE 1851 2-dr,; black, dyna., T.
ana an n; yer very good condition. s5o5
BUICK 20 Roadmaster 4-dr.; \
and h: good condition; Sl95 OF
BUCK 80 Roadmaster Master i-dr.: COM
pleteiy equipped. Call LII. 3-2883.
BUICK 40 convertible; good tor.
radio, $3.50. or best offer. JE,
BUICK 1851 Super 2-door Riviera:
r., h.. dyna.: / owner: $1,000 ac-
tual MI; 4 reg. tires. . snow tires.
Excel. cond, Call bus. NE. g.
BUlCKS--'4S sedan; dyna., r. and
h.: S24D. 80 4-dr. sedan; dyna., r.
and h.: $500. 81 Super Riviera;
dyna.. T. and H.: S749. 50 Super
Riviera: dyna., 7. and h. $500.
'53 Super Riviera; dyna, r. and h.;
S1.2D0. "a Special 2-dr.; r. and h.. /:
13,900 miles; S1.b90 '55 Century
hardtop convertible; 3-tone: power
steering ard brakes. r. and h.. dy-
laflow; $500. 50 Roadmaster
Riviera hardtop. fully equipped:
S2,79o. RoRNER'S CORNER, Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. az 9Th. Ii.
6-6464.
BUICK "a Roadmaster Riviera T.
door; 2-tone. dyna., r. and h., power
steering, Wv. tires; many other
extras; exceptionally clean: only
l,S9s; safety tested for your pro-
lection; .30.day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wisconsin Ave. and Eiiicott At NJ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Selection Of models and
eolors. HoRNER's CORNER, Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 18th. Ii.
B-B464
BUICkS-Ia55 Century and Road
master: Special and Super: color
selection; Rtviefas and SedanS
HORNER'S BUICK Downtown,
Ill 18th. DI. 7-39a%.
BUICK 1850 4-dr. sedan: dynafiow,
r. and b.. $500. ST. 3-S73S. See
at 2l37 r st. NV.
BUICK 80 Special s-dr. sedan: light
eray; good motor; clean thruout
with radio. heeter and sc. $495.
Gail IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

CADILLAC 1911 "B2" sedan; new
|. paint job. Wv. tires. GOOD condi-
CADILLAC 1855 coupe De vile;
completely. equipped. 9,25I miles,
Substantial discount. EN-. 3-8S71
CADILLAC 80 "62" sedan: r. and
h. hydra, power steering; immac.
cond. 81 .6a5, S345 down. GUAR
ANTEED, WOLFE MOTORS, 1901
WIS. ave; NV. EN-. 3-0142. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

FORD So S-passenger County Be.
dan; equipped with a heater and
operdriye: original 2-tone finish;
one-owner station wagon that shows
the best Of care. Full price, only
$1.2S9, Liberal trade and bank
terms. For further information, call
HILL 4 SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
No. 7-l11l. Open ewes. til o. Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

FORD 1865 Custom '.s" Ranch
Wagon: Fordomatic. radio. heater.
etc. Very good cond. throughout:
warranted 8 months or 5000 miles.
Special today. S1.645. srt
Frank Small, Jr., Inc. /.
1896 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LII. 1-9947
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

FORD 1851 8-cylinder Fordor:
new paint Job. r. and h., seat covers,
miles. Today's super special. sSSS.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1875 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LII. 1-9645
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
PARKWAY-FORD

FORD '53 Custom "s" Tudor; radio.
heater: forest green with harneniz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
PARKWAY-FORD

305l NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-2204
FORD 1854: red: radio. heater.
Fordomatic drive, Wv. tires; low
mileage; pvt. owner: best offer.
Call WE. 5-56S7. --l2
FORD So Customline Fordor sedan;
fully equipped. including r. and b.:
one owner, original tan finish: an
exceptionally clean for for only
terms. For further Information. cail
HILL g. SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1900 18th ct. NV
NO. -7-1l11. Open ewes. til O.
Sat. It'll 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
PARKWAY-FORD

FORD 1858 conv.; radio. heater.
white tires and other
low mileage; .one-owner
car; ivory fnfsh. with black top;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

FORD 1856 Victoria hardtop con.
vertible; beautiful special paint,
fully equipped, power steering. power
brakes. S2,4a5. CCC guarantee.
Capitol adillac-Old :,
1922 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000.
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
AUTOS FOR SALE icent.l
Suburban. Cadillac-Olds

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL, 5000
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-07
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Jack
son O-Wash predicted Monday
that legislation allowing Alaska
to treat its own mentally i'll for
the first time will be approved by
the Senate Interior Committee in
a few weeks.
The House already has passed
the bill setting up an Alaska men
tai health program.
The senator made his forecast
as he ended hearings by his sub
committee on a bill that one COM
mittee aide said has kicked up
more protests than the off-shore
oil land bill of several years ago.
Many critics of the legislation
have insisted the bill would set
up a potential American Siberia"
in Alaska, where us. governors
could send their political oppo-
nents. The provision of the bill
authorizing gubernatorial agree
ments is the standard reciprocity
provision designed to premit re-
turn of patient to his home state
for treatment and prevent one
state from having to carry the fl
nancial burden of caring for nom
resident patients.
Taking note of the "deluge' of
protests, Jackson said: "Some of
them made sense. But l must con-
fess some of them made no sense
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-07
% Automobiles
Entered in 1856
Economy Run

LOS ANGELES, R-Twenty-
two stock automobiles have been
entered in this years Mobilgas
economy run from here to Color
ado Spring, Colo, and for the first
time all will have automatic
tranSmissions
In announcing the entry list for
the four-day event starting March
10, Mobilgas said Monday the
automatic transmissionS are man.
datory because most 1856 automo-
bile models are SO equipped. Hard
tops are permitted for the first
time, the company said, because
this style has superseded the four
door sedan in popularity.
The car attaining the highest
ton-imles per gallon, regardless of
price, will be awarded the sweep
stakes award. Tone-mile figures
are the result of multiplying the
distance travelled by the weight
of the car and occupants, and di-
viding that by the number of gal
Ions of fuel consumed.
This is the sixth postwar run.
The territory to be covered is
approximately 1900 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-07

clot stops passage OF blood throue
supply the heart muscle with blood.
Angina pectoris, a related dis
order, is not caused by eliot, but
by a narrowing of the coronary
arteries. This also cuts down the
flow of nourishing blood to the
heart muscle itself and causes
severe pain in the chest, much like
that experienced during coro-
nary attack.
Anginal attacks can be brought
on by strenuous exertion or emo
tional upsets. While rest or drugs
can usually relieve anginal pain,
rest alone does not appreciably
lessen pain caused by coronary
thrombosis.
In angina pectoris, the heart be-
HAYES like an auto with a pinched
feed line. When the car is parked
at the curb, the motor idles smooth
ly; when the same auto tries to
climb a hill, the motor backfres
and protests. So it is with the
heart of the anginal patient; under
no pressure, it functions satisfac-
torily, but if the patient runs up
stairs, walks briskly, or, perhaps,
even watches an exciting event,
the result may we'll be a painful
attack.
A serious consideration in an
gina pectoris is that it may be the
forerunner of thrombosis. Con-
striction of an artery may enable
a clot to form in the narrowest
part. When the clot plugs the
artery and stops the flow of blood,
coronary thrombosis is established.
The section of the heart muscle
fed by the artery "starves" to
death from lack of nourishment,
then disintegrates, and, eventually,
in the usual case, is replaced by
inactive scar tissue.
angina pectoris," according to
DR.. Henry |. Russek, noted heart
specialist of New York, sis really
first cousin to coronary throm-
bosis. But the patient with angina
pectoris can do much to control it,
ard to forestall the complication
of coronary thrombosis. He should
avoid hurry, worry, excitement,
overeXarsion, overweight, overeat-
i7G and smoking"
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-07

Nitroglycerine, the explosive, is
the most effective drug in relieving
acute attacks of angina pectoris
according to DR.. Russek. 1t causes
the coronary arteries to dilate,
permitting blood to flow freely. 1t
acts within seconds, but provides
relief for only Is minutes to
half hour.
For longer lasting relief, DIR.
Russek uses a cousin" of nitro
glycerine called Peritrate. His in
vestigation of this drug has shown
that its protection against attacks
lasts from four to five hours.
In one series of clinical tests
conducted with colleagues at the
Public Health Service Hospital,
Staten Island, N. Y, DR.. Russek
tested Is new drugs, plus the old
drugs, alcohol and morphine, in a
group of 60 patients, using electro
cardiograms to check drug effects.
Their conclusions: Whiskey,
though long a popular medicine,
acts only as a sedative and hides
the disorder by masking the pain.
Morphine, too, is only-a masking
pain-killer. Of the 13 new drugs,
only Peritrate was as effective in
its long-lasting relief as nitro
glycerine is in it's immediate action,
it was the only drug that provided
four hours or more of protection
against recurrent attacks.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-07
Avalanches Kill
At Least % in
Northern Norway

OSLO, R-Avalanches brought
death and terror to three small
communities in northern Norway
last night, killing at least % per-
sons.
Worst hit was the steep, tiny
valley of Skredbukt, where IA
persons were killed. At least eight
of these were small children and
four were women. The families
men are at sea fishing.
The disaster struck just after
midnight, smashing half the
houses of the community or push
ing them into the seas of Siger-
ford.
A report from Kvaefjord, an
other little community in Vester-
allen, told of the death of six per-
sons in another avalanche but de-
tails were lacking.
Two engineers were killed at
Svolvarer, chief town in the Lo-
foten Islands. A slide of snow and
ice 1000 feet wide crushed their
massive stone power station to
the ground. The area was left
without electricity.
Southwark, in Switzerland, four
German skiers were killed in "a
snowslide and another was miss
ing and feared dead.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-07
Eisenhower Will Accept Presidency
Duties Only If Health Is Good
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower said today if he ever
feels he is not absolutely up to the
presidency physically he no long
er will be on the job or available
for it.
There was no questioning at
Eisenhower's news conference to
nail down the implication that he
would resign from the presidency
itself in such a case.
But a reporter did suggest that
Eisenhower was indicating that in
such an event he would withdraw
his newly announced candidacy
for a second term nomination.
Without replying to this specif-
ically, Eisenhower said he would
base his continuation of his pres
ent course on his general diagnos-
tic fitness and his ability to carry
the burden of hard work right on
through the year.
If any ability develops, he said,
that goes before the American
people.
EisenhoWer's response to one of
several queries on the subject was
that unless he felt absolutely up
to his White House duties he
would no longer be in the job or
available.
The smiling President told re-
porters, however, not to hold him
to any commitment if he should
suffer a weeks case of the flu or
other mild illness.
Eisenhower was told that Dem
ocrats appear to be aiming to
make his health a major campaign
issue.
He replied the people have a
right to know about his health
that it is the peoples business.
He said the doctors and he have
kept the people informed about
his recovery from his heart at
tack and will continue to do so.
A reporter said Democrats are
suggesting he plans to be only a
part time President.
Flushing, Eisenhower said he
was not going to defend himself
from such criticisms.
But he said he has carefully
defined the proper, necessary and
constitutional duties of the presi-
dency. He said he is going to be
less of a host than he has been in
the past but he is not going to
neglect the duties of the presi-
dency of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-07
Sen. jackson Predicts His Committee
Will Pass Mental Health Bill Soon

at all"
Among provisions which he or
other members of the committee
indicated interest in were the def
initions of mental illness and the
extent to which the bill might ap-
ply to mentally retarded individ-
ualS.
Referring to contentious that
the $612 million Alaska would be
given for hospital facilities would
be insufficient for "a hospital"
Gov. Heintzleman told the COM
mittee he doubted there would be
any single building in the future.
Rather, he said, Alaska probab-
ly will build small installations
scattered in four or five cities in
order to catch cases in their early
stages. He said he helt many such
cases could be treated without
disqualification.
The Nome nugget., 1956-03-07
....I e, c':iience Features.
Ansina-The "coronury's" Cousin

recent months particularly the United States
has been focused heart and diseases Uppemos
mind has been the disorder called thrombosis which
o stops of blood through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLGHTS

500, WMAL-The World and
You: Gunnar Back describes
the house in which Lincoln
died; q chat with the chief
anti-smog officer in Los An
geles; and producer Eddie
Bowling.
$3.50, WTOP-Radio Workshop:
George Stewards dramatic
novel Of Storm" is the story
Of men against the forces Of
nature on O rampage.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress: Woodwind Ensemble Of
Paris: Mozart, Divertmento
No. IA; Vivaldi, Concerto in
G; Ibert, twelve short pieces.
$500, WMAL-Sound Mirror: A
biography Of ]. C. Penny;
recording Of police protecting
a threatened citizen; and a
humorous treatment of
National Pimento Week.
$3.50, WTOP - Amos m Andy
Music Hall: George Burns
and Oracle Allen discus
Georges new book, II Love
Her, That's Why"
1890, WRC - Cavalca d e of
Sports: Welterweights Ramon
Fuentes and Isaac Logart
meet in 10-round main event
at Madison Square Garden.
1918, WWDC-You Were There:
Disaster" a drama depicting
the hardships endured by a
small town which is hit by a
flood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WMAL (0-Jim Gibbons
Show: Films of the fifth
preliminaries in Gold e n
Gloves Tournament.
500, WRC (D-Truth OF
Consequences: zsa zsa Gabor,
guest.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Crossroads
Death of one Of young men,
bers of his flock inspires
minister to rise above OBJ
stacles to save life Of another
Donald Woods.
$500, WRC (4)--Big Story;
Miami reporter investigates
black market in babies.
900, WMAL (D-Studio 81;
Mild-mannered bakery owner
becomes suspicious when
police inquire about special
orders: Peter LORE.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Star Stage:
: Cab driver and fare. a dancer
find solutions to their prob
lens talking to each other
Paul Douglas. Polly Bergen
$3.50. WTTG t5)-Guy Lom-
bardo: Fontane Sisters visit
$3.50, WTOP lsl-Playhouse Of
Stars: TOP Man" a noun
tain climbing saga by author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Of story of Tenzing Of Everest;
Scott Forbes.
1890, WTOP (9)-The Lineup:
A mentally i'll man, with q
grudge against four doctors,
poses real problems for San
Francisco police.
1880. WTOP (9)-PerSon to
Person: Ed Murrow visits
Eddie Fisher and Debbie Rey-
nolds in their new home; also
the Ralph Newmans-he's
owner Of Chicago's Lincoln
Book Shop.
1880, WMAL (7)-Passport to
Danger: Cesar Romero out
smarts a kidnaper.
10:45, WRC (D-Red BARRIERS
Corner: Don Newcombe, stal
Highlander Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers pitching staff win be
interviewed.
11:15. WTOP (9-"Sleeping Car
to Trieste: Adventurer and
woman companion seek po-
litical diary on train; Jean
Kent. d949).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

nave 10 De SenSaLlOnal.
The script was obviously ex-
ecuted with a scalpel "a small
straight knife with a thin
blade.)
It was a crisp operation and
unless I miss my guess. should
stir as much of a commotion al
Kraft's prize-winning Patterns
did last season. Maybe more.
One of the most stimulating
things about the baby medium
has to be its refreshing willing
ness to analyze itself. 1t took
Hollywood a generation to gel
around to Hollywood.
TV seems to be eager to take
you inside TV."
X 4 \
Karp's treatment was as sim
pie as it was effective. Perhaps
his wisest decision was in no
defining the relationship of hi
hero" to his TV show. Thu
Charlie Faye could have beer
anyone an emcee (Sullivan)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
BALTIMORE ~

fHere are some evening pro.
grams on nearby Baltimore sta.
tons which differ from those
available on local channels.)
500 (2)-Gene Autry and Car.
toons.
500 (ll)-Officer Happy's Ras.
Gals.
500 13)-Pioneer Club.
6:45 (13-Film Funnies.
TOO 1D-Wild Bill Hickok.
900 l3-DOllar A Second.
1880 Q3)-Movie: "Outcast Of
the Islands," 1889.
1870 (2)-SherI0ck Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

missed Masquerade Party"
where Sen. Mike Monroney
(Oklahoma) made an appearance
with Mrs. M. The Senator. q
fugitive from "Cimarron." do
mated his winnings to the st.
Johns Building Fund here.
This ought to be Louisiana
State Day on TV here. The
rs queens who will appear to-
morrow at the Mardi Gras ball
at the Sheraton-Park will be on
Art Lambs WTTG-5 show today.
. :. And a number of the pref
ties will be on Mark Evans and
Milton @. Ford's shows earlier.
Arnie Katinsky, WMAL-Ra-
dos chief spokesman, has
turned in his resignation. .
He'll join Warren Boorum. for
mer WTOP publiciSt. with the
Radio Advertising Bureau in
New York.
The Alexandria chapter Of
Sweet Adelines. Inc" is putting
on a barbershcp harmony show
at Mt. Vernon Elementary School
in Alexandria tomorrow. Lo-
cal viewers are familiar with the
groups activities-but they may
not know that Fairfax has a
brand-new chapter.
Recommended: Tomorrow aft
ernoon-the NBC pro basketball
games. Last Saturdays Bos-
ton-Rochester tilt had everything
"a fight, an injury Ito Bob Cou-
sy) and a coach expelled.
And superb shot-making.
Tomorrow's special: Jim Bish-
ops THE Day Lincoln Was
Shot" $3.50. WTOP-sl. II
it's half as exciting as the book,
it's the best TV show of the
yearl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

q comedian (Berle) or a person
atty Godfrey.
There could be a bit Of Faye
a perfectionist, In all top videc
/ performers.
| The story was an easy one
to accept. Faye, in order tc
achieve the proper effect in a
TV Spectacular reviewing the
history of vaudeville, hires a pal
from the old days Freddie
Boom Boom" Cannon as a
symbol. He thinks of him as
a motif for the program - a
hoofer in the old soft shoe style
who will evoke the proper nos
talgic mood.
The hoofer unfortunately re-
CARDS the opportunity as a be-
lated chance to make good, and
tries so hard that Faye has
to fire him on the eve of the
show.
How does Faye explain 1t to
reporters who were told by the
network publicist trying to &c,
a good press for his difficult
subject that Faye hired him fol
I'old times sake?
He doesn't try. Faye tells the
truth.
/ II didn't say he was bad"
he tells a columniSt. 1T
wasn't Dhat Ddnted. Sure,
the audience might hare swdl-
loDed Boom Boom. They
might eUen bare liked him.
But I'm not Interested tn Uhdt
they UtH stOdllou. I'm Uhere
I am in this business because
I put on the Shops I like. that
J can SUallom."
That's not all.
| when the day comes Uhen
the audience doesn't like tDhdt
/ like" Faye says. they'll turn
me of, and I don't kid myself
about it and / don't friohten
myself tUith it. But as long as
the Sho,D goes out under my
name. there is only one person
/ hare to be honest totth--
ruthlesSly honest iDitIt-that'S
myself. Without tear, friend
ship or sentiment"
But Charles conscience" II
the form of a reporter JAIME!
DAILY speaks up.
"HoD can tUe argue Nth Sue
cess?" he asks.
But it's q rotten sight. A
man pho hides his contempt
for other human beings behind
honesty, efficiency and lot OF
claptrap about putting on a
good shoU-"
II didn't come here to de-
tend myself" Faye tnterposes.
You couldn't" the reporter
retorts. You're honest enough
to knoD the truth Dhen you
hear it. There are nays OF
having good Shotos Without
humuiatinq Others. You can
fire people Uithout being de-
hberately, brutal - there are
puys OF being the best in any
business in the, World Without
being brutal. But you chose
your ,uay, Charlie. because deep
doDn it giues your mean tttle
soul q kick. You're q
uicious. petty tyrant NTH au
the humanity OF a cockroach."
Here it was that Karp assumed
a statuesque pose and delivered
himself Of a few opinions on tn
business-but he was smar
enough to cover his steps as h
went.
The network vice president II
charge of Charlie Fayes produc
lions turned out to be more OBJ
noxious than Faye was. In fact
I worked up more sympathy TO
Faye than I think Karp intended
The acting, and not incident
ally, was splendid. Lee Trac,
was slightly terrific as Faye. AM
this is the first time that Nv
seen Gene Raymond las the net
work vice president) where
could honestly take off my cal
and cheer. Paul Hartman, a
Boom Boom Cannon. delivered
nawless performance. as did mos
Of the supporting players.
Wow! How about repeat?
y
On the Run:
Being intrigued with Kraft,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
ON THE AIR
N Play Dissects
AContemporory Hero
By BERNIE HARRISON

David Kap. who writes something like the gulotine
cuts imaginary TV star apart Wednesday night for
Theaer WRCD to explain what makes him tick and
just my fascinated of the cMedc
affects the sometimes)
The word for Karp's Good Old Charlie Faye" Would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

eIeVISI0n 0W-soturday. February II. 1856
Ms-s issa pnay VI IT, sD
~ se nsts t Tsd
Ats
Of
Aah MElt
ssLst $50 can ss ia,a Mg e 'aa fs H. M9ag M'. s!.:s
l. ls csstsH Mtat GA LINT
BsAsnuh OAR stats IGaesi AS Re Isnla RaasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Wired for Sound

In Chicago WTOP's Bill Shaded heard from
an engineer that the closed session between the
Taft and Eisenhower delegates didn't neceS-
sarily have to remain that way. The meetings
were held in an old ballroom that the engineer
handily recalled had been previously wired to
broadcast dance band music. Seems all the
CHS boys had to do was attach mike to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

ONE CONVENTION MAN - WRC
Singer~Gene Archer Will be "dele-
gate" to the Republican convention in
San Francisco next week He'll be
there, however for singing rather than
political endeavorS.
outlet, and presto-there was direct hookup
from Chicago to New York
WMAL-7s Martin AgrOnsky and his enter
prising camera crew managed to nose their way
into closed Louisiana caucus at the Demo-
cratic convention. They discovered small hole
in one of the walls of the ROOM and with the
help of a sharp knife widened it enough to stick
the camera through. Since the man-made gap
was at high altitude three of the photographers
had to resort to acrobatics to hoist the machine
into the hole Then Agronsky got piggy back on
a good friends shoulders and through the eye
of the camera was able to describe the CLOSED
session" play by play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Check Those Times

The times for the converting and con-
clusion of the convention sessions can only
be Appropriated in this weeks TeleVue
logs Viewers should check with the daily
listings in The Star for the latest informa-
ton.