davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Christ Peterson Dies
After Long Illness

MONTVILLE - Christ Peter
son, 60, died early Friday at
his home, one mile east of Mont
vile on Rt. 6. He had been i'll
for some time.
His wife, Esther, discovered
him lying on the floor beside
the bed when she returned home
from baby sitting, according to
the Sheriff'S department..
Mr.. Peterson was born March
20, 1895 in Berea. He was a
veteran of World War l He had
been a farmer for several years.
Funeral arrangements were
by Rtondaro Funeral Home and
services was Monday in the
Montville Methodist church with
The Reverend Byrd Lewis pas
tor of Thompson Community
church officiating. Burial was
in Montvlle cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
County Building
Permits Issued

During last week ending Feb.
25, tow construction permits
were issued by John A. Baker,
county building inspector. They
went to Ralph Secrest, West Ge-
auga Trail, Chester, house, and
Richard M. .KovacS, James DR.,
Russell, House.
These building permits were
iddued during February by Mrs.
Jennie Davidson, Clerk of Char
don Village IL
Alger 4 Rau and Associates
commercial building on Water
st. s,za ~ ~z
b Eaton Development Co., five
five-room dwellings on S. Hanlb
den st. E S@
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
sign, 105 Court st.
Charadon Welding Co., Center
ST., sign.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Talent Show
Tryouts
Saturday

Tryouts for Geauga County's
3rd annual Talent Show for the
benefit of the Opportunity school
for Retarded Children will be
held this Saturday, from 10 a m.
until 4 pm, at the MiddlefieId
High school.
Additions are open to all Ge-
auga County residents, regard
less Of age, who are interested
in becoming pvt of the show.
Known officially as the Show
With A Heart As Big AS Ge-
auga", the show will be present
ed in Middlefield, cambridge
and Chardon on April IL, 13 and
IA. All proceeds will be given to
the school, located in Burton,
to aid it's financial program.
The show will consist of some
20 or more acts of outstanding
talent selected at the ADDITIONS.
Judges are Allen J. Tenny, edi-
tor of the Chagrin Valley Her.
aid, Andy Holecko, WICA radio
and TV personality and Dick
Pergler of the Cleveland Press.
Talent may report to the
school at any hour during the
additions and will be free to
leave as soon as they have per-
formed for the judges. Acts
selected will be notified by mail
or phone prior to March II.
The popularity of these county
wide shows has been recogni-
zed by many communities in
northern Ohio. During the past
two years, several have asked
for suggestions for similar
shows for their own helping
hand" projects.
Tickets for Geauga's show will
go on sale during the week of
March II. Admission will be
81 90 for adults and go cents
for children and students.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Edward ScanIon
to Speak to
Munson Men

Meeting to be held next Thurs
day March Is, at Fowlers Nil
Mill Community church. Mems
Club of Munson" will have a
Guest speaker, a we'll known
authority on trees, Mr.. Edward
H. Scanlon of Olmstead Falls,
aside from his own company
Edward H. Scanlon and Assoc
iates'', Mr.. Scanlon is consult
ing Arborist for the Cleveland
Electric Illuminating Co. Don't
miss this opportunity to learn
first hand from an expert the
proper use of trees, and the
selection of the right kinds,
shapes and sizes. There will be
time for questions too. This "op-
en- meeting" is scheduled for
8:15 pm. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
TuttIe Resigns
from Board
of Elections

After 25 years as Democratic
member Of the Geauga County
Board of Elections, Lloyd E. Tut
tie retired this week. .
Mr.. Tuttle was born in Ches-
ter, Jan. 20, 1887, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tuttle. When
a baby he came with his par
ents to Munson where he has
since resided.
He attended district schools
in MunSon, after Chardin high
school and a business school in
Cleveland.
Mr.. Tuttle served several
terms as clerk of MunSon Town
ship and as treasurer of Mum
son Board of Education. He is
member of the Geauga Jury
Commission having served on
the commission for more than a
quarter century and under four
Common Pleas Judge.
His hobby is calling for square
dances which he has done for
years and is still doing it. a
Mr.. Tuttle has long been ac-
tive in Democratic affairs in
Geauga County.
Il have thoroughly enjoyed
my Is years of service on the
election board, despite the many
knotty election problems that
constantly arise, and the elec -
ton nights without sleep be-
cause there always seems to be
one or two precincts that can
not report until dawn, keeping
us up to complete. the totals"
said Mr.. Tuttle. He has served
as chairman of the board sever
al times.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle reside on
Route 322 in Munson Township.
! Mr. Tuttle was ss1honored at a
farewell surprise party dinner
at Hellriegel's Restaurant in
PainesVille at g. pm Tuesday
by the Election board. The par
ty previously met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Mcdonald
Allyn Blvd :, then went to Paines,
ville..@ '.'>-'1 E
Attending the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdonald Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn DeGroft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron Dean, John Reith-
offer, Miss Mary Lou Bolton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van Cor
der. H.. ~ El
Mr.. Tuttle was presented a
gift of stering silver engraved
tie clasp and cuff links.
Mrs. Tuttle was presented with
a corsage. ~~ .,715oEr
Il John StraVa, Thompson far
mer, succeeds Mr.. Tuttle on the
eectiOn board. p
1855 rs -HIg- +
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
B. A. Broushton
Speaks to
Pre- School PTA

The Geauga County TB and
Health Association was repre-
Sented on a Community Health
panel program of the West Ge-
auga Pre- School P.T.A. last
week by B. A. Broughton of New
bury, member of the Associa-
tons Executive Committee and
Speakers Bureau, according to
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, Execu-
tive Secretary.
Community Health problems
as related to the various agen-
cieS and presented on the pro-
gram were high lighted by the
speakers. Mr.. Broughton spoke
on the objectives and history of
the local TB and Health ASSocia-
ton. A year-round Health Con-
troll program is maintained by
the Association through promo
tion of Health Education in the
schools and community; Case
Finding and Rehabilitation pro-
grams, assisting official agen =
cies whenever possible.
The TB and Health associa-
ton was organized in 1889 at
which time the tuberculin test
ing program was started in Ge-
auga County by the Association.
In 1914 the first County Mas
Chest X-ray survey was made
available by the Association. In
1916 the first Health Educator
was employed by the local TB
Association for the School Healt
program. In 1852 the Assocla-
ton financially assisted the To-
cal school districts in the hiring
of school nurses for each school.
The effectiveness Of these met
hods of Case Finding and Health
been definitely established by
the Association are now being
carried on by public agencies.
The Tuberculin Testing and
Mass x-ray programs are being
handled by the. County Depart
ment of Health; The School Hea-
lth Education program by the
County Board of Education and
the School Nurse Program by
the local School Boards in CO.
operation with the County De-
partment of Health. The TB and
Health Association continued to
look for an investigate other
methods of tuberculosis control
and improvements in commun -
ity health programs.
A community Health and We'll
fare panel presentation W a S
made for the program at the
West Geauga Pre- School P.
TIA. meeting held last week at
the Chester Hi school building,
Mrs. Dora Moss of Chesterland
as moderator.
Community agencies represen
ted and members of the panel
were: - B. A. Broughton, Ge-
auga County T Band Health AS
sociation; James Lyle, County
Welfare Department; Mrs. Ed
win Hill, American Red Cross;
Robert Jackson, West Geauga
Schools; Statement for the Coun
ty Department of Health was
given by Mrs. Moss in the alb
sence of w. P. Edmunds, MD.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Mrs. Ratie Owen
Dies at 81

Mrs. Rate Owen, "a who spent
most of her life in Cleveland,
died from illness Monday, Feb.
q at the home of Mrs. Maud
Newcomb, lis Claridon Rd. She
had been a resident of Chardon
the last nine months.
She was born in Cleveland and
was a member of Cleveland
Chapter Order of Eastern Star,
was past matron of Amaranth,
Ceveand Court No. 6 and be-
longed to Palestine White Shrine
Surviving are a brother, Geo
rye Gray, and niece, Mrs. N. L.
Burgess, both of 237 S. Hambden
St., Chardon.
Private services were held at
the Burr Funeral home We'd
nesday, Feb. 2 at 2 pm. Rev.
Charles Strong, pastor of Pill
grim Christian church, officiat-
ed Burial will be in Woodland
Cemetery, Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Dog Hordes
Bring Complaints
from Residents

HordeS of dogs running about
Chardon Village was discussed
by Council at the regular meet
ing Thursday night.
Mayor Vain Parsons said he
has been receiveing an avalan-
che of calls from irate citizens.
If these calls continue, some
thing will have to be done about
it," he said I'VE have an or
dinance that takes care of this
and if owners do not keep their
dogs at home, they are subject
to fine and court citations"
Ludwig Ritondaro was sworn
in as member Of Council by
Mayor Parsons. Mrs. Ritondaro
was appointed to succeed Bur
dell Bican who resigned.
A contract with Eaton Holding
Co. and Chardon Village was
approved. The Eaton Co. agrees
to build 200 homes on it's South
Hambden st. allotment Withr
five years. Already several new
residences have been construct.
ed there. The company will con.
struct 5000 feet of sewers, a
pumping station and water
lines. Chardon Village agrees to
the disposal plant to take care
of the additional homes.
Council granted the request
of the Geauga Maple Festival
board for use of the park from
South Hambden st. on the east
to Water st. on the west and
short Court St., anso use of
the Thrasher House for displays
of paintings and antiques.
During the festival the Char
don Police Dept, was author
lied to employ special police
at a cost not to exceed $3.50.
Yetter Snyder, manager of
Chardon Telephone Co., was
outside public phone booths near
the Green Lantern Restaurant
and on Water ST., near the B.
and o. Railroad. There are
many wires running into village
hall serving the various depart
mentS including fire and police
Mr.. Snyder requested that they
all be placed n a conduit to en-
ter the building in a new place.
Council approved.
Some time ago the entire in
Surance Set-up for the village
with Chardon Volunteer Fire De-
present to inform the new Coun-
cl members the present status
was reorganiZed. Charles Can
field and Andrew Evans were
of the insurance.
A contract for fire protection
partment was renewed.
Clerk Mrs. Jennie DavisdOn
was authorized to advertise for
repair Of all streets in the vii
bids for street lighting and also
lage, Repair of the village ware
house roof was approVed.s
A signal box at the B and o.
Railroad on Water st. has long
been termed traffic hazard
and Council has sought it's re-
A letter was received
from the railroad some time ago
that creWmen would visit Char
don. The clerk was authorized to
write to railroad to find out why
the removal of the box has not
heen done -
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Chester Town Hall
To Be Discussed |, /

CHESTER - Does Chester
need a town hall and public
meeting rooms? This question
will be discussed at a public
meeting to be held at the 7Ches-
ter Grade school on Tuesday
March IS at 300 pm. 6A
A group will present the facts
and procedures as to how to go
about building a town hall. The
opinion Of anyone present will
be appreciated. All interested
are invited to be present.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
Chardon Hi Band
to Be in Concert

The Chardon High School band
under the direction of Carl
Wehn, will be featured in a
concert at the regular meeting
of the Crescendo Club, Wednes-
day Mar. IA, at 8 pm. in the
school auditorium.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-03-08
CORRECTION

BY error the name of Mrs
Ruch appeared on Martha
Duncan's Munson news col
umn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

then Arthur Murray win never
make q go Of It In Bogota.
without batting an eye. or
losing step. they and some
Of their confreres went from
a maUbo to a samba to a
meringue TO q pasa doble to
a waltz to a foxtrot TO a
Charleston. N. All I can say
is the season has started with
a bangl
*&
THE INTERNATIONAL
MONEYED SET has now
gathered in Washington to ex-
:hange comments on capital,
costs and currency. Conferees
at The 18th annual monetary
meeting have to do much Of 1t
over a cocktail. too, judging
from their party calendars.
The Ceylonese Ambassador
and Lady Gunewardene enter
tanned at the hors d'oeuvres
hour yesterday for their FL
nance Minister Stanley de
Zoysa and the Governor Of
the Central Bank Of Ceylon,
Sir Arthur and Lady Ranasin-
ha. who are here for the
World Bank conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Mrs. James Meredith Helm.
Mrs. James Lawrence Hough-
telling. Mrs. Melvin d. Hill
dreth. Mrs. Robert X. Kerr.
Mrs. Paul b. Magnuson and
Mrs. Fred M. Morrison.
Also. Mrs. George c. Nc
Chez. Mrs. Duncan Phillips,
Mrs, Kermit Roosevelt, Mrs.
Francis Bowes Sayre. Mrs.
Robert w. Shackleton. Mrs.
Lorton Sims. Mrs. John r.
Steelman, Mrs. j. G. Turner,
Mrs. Gerhard Van Arkel, Mrs.
Martin Vogel. Mrs. A. L.
Wheeler, Mrs. David l.. Wing,
Mrs. Frederick w. Witt and
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward.
Mrs. Morrison and Mrs.
Friendly will be in charge Of
the buffet.
In addition to the women
writer's. the guest list includes
a number Of prominent WASH
ington women.
Mrs. Dick, who also worked
for Stevenson in 1913, is the
author Of a book, Whistle
Stoppins With Adlai."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
'' = ''SoczE7Y:
Mrs. Vinson Heads Group
Giving Party for Mrs. Dick

roster of the American News
paper women's Club at whose
headquarters the party will
take place The clubhouse is
located at 1904 Twentieth
street NV.
Members Of Mrs. Wilson's
committee include Mrs. Dean
Acheson. Mrs. Newell Blair,
Mrs. Claude q. Bowers, Mrs.
Clayton Burwell. Mrs. jackson
C. Davis. Mrs. Jesse M. Dom
aldson, Mrs. Alfred Friendly,
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Embassies
To Honor
Visitors

Chancellor Of the British
Exchequer Harold Macmillan.
who arrived here Friday to
attend the International
Monetary Fund and Interna-
tional Bank for Reconstruct
ton and Finance meetings
next week is a guest at the
British embassy.
On Friday, Sir Roger Makins
will entertain at a stag dinner
in honor Of his visitor Also
entertaining for Mr.. Macmillan
will be British Economic Min
lister and Lady Harcourt They
will have 8 pm. party to-
morrow at their residence.
Also here for the same
meetings is the Governor Of
the Bank Of France, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Robert w. Wilson's
Hosts Qt Cay Dance

John B. Henneman Of New
York. and their spouses.
other dinners we're given by
the Bob Steads, the John
Grahams. the Corky Thoms.
and the John Selbys and
Arthur Lamberts in honor Of
the Lee Boatrights. John Pol
lard. jr.'s and Lee Buffers.
Mary Lightle who's engaged to
DR.. Ray Holden. also enter
tanned at dinner, as did Mr..
and Mrs. Slocum Kingsbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron Faux
ner and Jack Logan.
Cutting the fanciest steps
during the evening was WASH
ington's best - Jack Eakin,
with his wife, Maude, in a
peacock blue chiffon gown;
and Freddy Lee with his wife,
Pillow chats not a nickname,
that's a family name-she's a
sylph); Jack Logan with Mar
jorie Post; "Skee" Arnold with
Marry in a lovely blue lace
gown; John and Kitty New
bold, with Doug Smiths, Her
bert Faleses, and young Peggy
Wilson in an aqua taffeta
taking turns with Grenville
Carside and Tom Nelson.
Watching with envy and his
foot in a cast was Merle
Thorpe. Surveying he
scene with much pleasure be-
cause. she said, she Aat,.l t
been to such an affair for ages,
was Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann.
The dancing stopped at
2:30. and the diehards who
couldn't take time to eat while
the music did beat, fingered
for some lobster newburg,
salad and coffee.
y 4
Earlier that same evening
COLOMBIAN AMBASSADOR
and Sonora de Urrutia's dinner
dance filed their embassy with
some extremely fast and good
Latin music by Sidney. /
can't vouch for all Colombians
but if most Of them can dance
like the ambassador and his
young aide, DR.. Ricardo Anaya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

A committee of 80. headed
by Mrs. Fred M. vinson. will
give a reception from S to 8
pm. tomorrow in honor Of
Mrs. Edison Dick Of Lake
Forest. H., co-chairman Of the
National Volunteers for Ste
venson- Kefauver and one Of
the earliest supporters Of the
Democratic presidential nom
inee.
Invitations have been ex-
tended to women members of
the press. including the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Hearty
skillet meals
for fall

They're deliciously different
these hearty skillet meals for fail
Mexican Scramble, eggs in to-
mato-y cheese sauce; Ground Beef
in Sour-Cream Sauce; Pork Chop
Spanish Rice; Ham and Squash
Skillet. Meat and vegetables cook
together, save dishwashing. You use
a range skillet or the electric kind.
The recipes are in October Better
Homes 4 Gardens magazine. Get
your copy today, wherever maga-
zines are soldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Wilfred Baumgartner. French
Ambassador and Nine. Alp-
hand will give a dinner In his
honor this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Wh0t'sshe got that ,Ce haven't?
Her youngsters GIiCGys look so
neat. And T'Ue never seen a
home sparkle so. Yet she has
plenty Of time for herself.
Hold it, girlsl Ethel's no genius.
She just finds quicker, easier ways
to do her homework. Take wood
floors. Does Ethel put up with
messy soap and water floor wash.
ing? | should say not! She uses
Bruce Cleaning Wax. Cleans and
wakes them in one easy operation.
It's much easier. And you should
hear her friends rave about how
nice her floors look. Try it your
self Bruce Cleaning Wax for a
hedpy coat of wax and Bruce Floor
Cleaner for light wax coat. Same
wonderfully easy clean.as.you-
wax results from both!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

JUNIORS SIS Dresses, $l9.95
Princess lines, sheoths, the new
bloused look and high-woistInes,
dresses with jackets, scoop necklnes,
pretend fur trims, knit and leather
trims, stoIes! Woods, wool jersey, hubby
royons and erystoIette Elegant
black and wonderful colors.
Sizes 7 to IS.
JeIeffs Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor. Street
Sketched here left to right:
Misses wool tweed costume--6rey or
brown. Sizes 10 to Is. Regularly SIS. $Is.sS
Junior princess dress Of chromespun
crystolette with striped jocket Champagne OF
coroI. Sizes to 81 Reolory SIS. Sl9.95
Womenfs royon crepe jacket dress
edged with lustrous sotin. Black or blue.
Sizes l4h to 2oh.. Regularly SIS. $is.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

Servings "The Playwright IN
|TV," highlight next Friday
nights membership forum of
the Academy of TV Arts and
Sciences. At MICS studio 8-H,
$50 Rockefeller Plaza. Notre
Dame alumni lining up on the
side of Coach Terry Brennan
against ex-coach Frank Leahy,
Terry had enough trouble this
season" said one of the famed
Four Horsemen. "Leahy was
completely offside."
4 x i
In reference to my line about
Eddie Rickenbacker's Eastern Ali
Lines jet planes reaching the
Iairways early in 1860, American
Airlines points out that Their
Boeing TOT jet will be racing
from Los Angeles to N. Y. in 4
hours is minutes-in June, 1853
|. Jackie GleasOn's tribute to
Tommy Dorsey was great. The
work involved to shape this up
Ihurriedly must have been enor-
nous. :. Perry COmo's duet with
Nat Cole another Saturday Tv
highlight. An ex-Seabee
phoned with a plan to salvage the
Andrea Doria at a cost of $6 mil
lion. Remembering the incred-
Iible Pacific feats of the Seabees
j wouldn't bet against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

Dame SybiI ThOrndike in On
tario visiting her four grand
children.
The Rod Steigers reconciled
The Mickey SpiIIanes expect q
May stork. Gov. Harriman's
aide, Joseph Jones, jr., honey
incoming with Lillian COviIle.
Gary COOper's daughter, Maria
dating Tony Perkins. Miriam
Hopkins with Ben StrObach al
the Harwyn. AGVA'S Jackie
Bright recuperating. +. The Boil
ROckwells of Our Miss Brooks
named her Alison. Miguel
Aleman, jr. and Elaine Bruce
blazing. :. Billy Eckstine follows
Jimmy Durante into Copa Janu-
airy 3; then Frank Sinatra.
Clifton Fadiman's son. John
Army-bound. Anne Baxter
dating High O'Brian. Renata
Tebaldi with Cesare Slept at the
Colony. :. The Bob (Phalarope)
LibottOs expect Sir Stork.
Newsreel audiences gasp at the
B-52 jet bomber.
\ \ 4 \
Diana Lynn weds Mortimer
Hall on 7th. David GimbeI
and Ginny Taylor serious.
The Dick tWOR-TVl JackSOns
expect a June stork. i. Ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

Medical Society Building, 17l8
M street NV.
d.. Joseph w. Still. assistant
professor of physiology at the
George Washington University
School Of Medicine, will speak on
the physiological aspects of
growing old in a panel discus
sion.
Others taking part in the dis
cussion. designed for physicians
who treat patients over so, in
clude DR.. Edward j. Steiglitz. in
ternal medicine specialist, and
DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan. editor of
Senior Citizen. a publication
devoted to elderly persons.
DR.. Josephine E. Renshaw,
said older persons are invited to
attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Ed SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
The News Too Late

NEW YORK. Pearl Harbor
could not have been destroyed
had not the Federal Commune
cations Com mission. then
HEADED by Chairman James L.
Fly, quibbled over the interpre-
Itation of the overlapping au-
thority vested in the FBI by
F.D.R. That revelation energies
in the pages of THE FBI Story"
written by Pulitzer winner Don
Whitehead, in concert with the
FBI. On Dec. 7, 194l, says
Whitehead. when Honolulu po-
lice, acting for the FBI, rushed
into the japanese Consulate and
seized cables about to be de-
stroyed, FBI special agent Rob-
ert L. Shivers exclaimed: my
God, if we'd had these earlier"
The messages, denied to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

FBI. spelled out the sneak at
tack which wrecked the Pacific
Fleet and killed or wounded
thousands Of Americans and
Hawaiians.
X X X
Floyd Patterson may go on
to show greatness, but it will re-
quire Sterner tests. On TV
screens, Archie Moore, from the
opening bell, looked like a weary
old man. -. Movie moguls plan
ming an underground cable to
carry their current films to pay
TV. By not using the air, at
origination point, they believe
they can outsmart TV networks.
. Nat Hinken and Phil SiIvers,
discussing situation comedy;
Richard Rodgers, discussing the
use of music on TV, and Rod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04

Gardner completed 1.-THE Little
Hut" in London. sails for the
United States January 10.
Chief Justice Warren's daughter
Virginia, and Walter TrOutman a
twosome. =. Sid Caesars scrip
ter, Larry GeIbard, and Pat
Marshall honeymooning. The
Colin Tennanto, Princess Mar
garet's ex-beau. expect a Febru-
airy stork. !. Martha Upton
with Rene BOuche at Chapeau
Rouge. i. The Seymour MiIIers
claire Glass called him
Thomas. Walter Shirley Jr.
and Suzanne Metz a duet. +.
The Jason RObards Jr. of the
Fredric March show expecting.
+. Peggy King and Andre
Previn in tune,