davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

o33l Wilson Blvd. Arl, IA. 5..0n0
Oil King St. Alex XII. $4,000;
lO4 E. Broad. Falls Oh. JE. 2-7212
ADVERTISING SALESLADY to make
personal contacts for new business
directory. JU. 1-6044.
ARTIST, experienced. spots, mer-
chandise. tvpine ability; 5-day
week. Bring samples. KROMSTADT
AGENCY, I'll 18th ST. NV. --23
ARTIST, lettering experience, for
silk screen work 13 N st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BANK BOOKKEEPER

Experience on bookkeeping ma
chine essential 5ls-day week, Ar
linRton bank, $500 pa, other bene-
fits. Write resume. Box 35l-Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

II you are selling now. or feel that
you. can. have car and are willing to
work, can use you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Training Meeting
Planned For Nov. |

A home demonstration train
ing meeting is being held today
(Thursday) at the Permian Oil
& Gas Co. office on West street
for leaders in each of the demon
stration groups in the county to
be instructed in a lesson on
home laundry.
Mrs. Floyd Henderson is in
charge of the meeting and
Dorothy Lawrence, Home Man
agement Specialist from Ohio
State University, is conducting
the demonstration.
Another meeting will be held
at the same place on Thursday,
Nov. on the project of meat
cookery. Home demonstration
leaders will, in turn, teach the
projects to their individual
groups throughout the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Smith Holds Rally
In Monroe County

The people of the 18th Con-
gressional district want what
ever Federal Aid is necessary,
"but we do not want and will
not be told what we can do with
it,, Herbert u. Smith, of Mari
eta, Democratic candidate for
Congress told a county wide
rally at the Woodsfield court
house last Saturday night.
Il started this campaign with
the firm belief that my people
were rugged individualists. That
belief is confirmed. If Federal
Aid means federal regulation,
then we must be cautious of fed
eral aid. Our people seek no
special favor. They want only
their fair share.
IF Federal Aid means money
to do constructive things and
not a throw away program, if it
means aid and assistance without
dictation, we want that kind of
help. Its the strings and the
regulations that l will ever guard
against. My people will remain
people and each Individual an
important part Of the whole. May
we never melt together into a
police state, push buttoned from
Washington
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Rally Day Observed
In Caldwell Church

Rally Day was observed Sun
day in the First Methodist church
Sunday school with the attend
ance totaling 295, only 19 short
of the goal of 314, according to
an announcement made today
by the pastor, Rev. Floyd r.
Gaugler.
Ortan Lantz, general super
intendent, announced that five
classes exceeded their goal. These
classes were the Homebuilders,
Kindergarten, Sixth Grade, MiZ-
pah and the Grace Mckee class.
The rally day committee was
composed of Sandra Parrish,
Mrs. Lorin C. Sanford, Mrs.
Kenneth Leighton and Paul
Clark.
The morning worship service
was in observance of Layman's
Sunday with DR.. Robert Rudge
in charge. Interesting talks were
given by H. c. Secrest and Bolon
Farmhouse.
The evening service was in
observance of prayer and self
denial week with Mrs. Sophia
Gray preparing the program.
Mrs. Gray is spiritual life secre-
tary of the WS.C.S. Participant
ing in this program were Martha
Gaugler, Mary Secrest, Mary M
Okey, Bertha Ullman, Leila Key.
ser and Iva Cutler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Whiqville Fire

Continued from page one)
well fire department arrived,
only the four walls were still
standing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson were not
at home when it was destroyed.
A small son, Jerry Watson, was
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James WyscarVer,
Seneca Lake.
Mr.. Watson is a contractor and
was on this job and Mrs. Watson
is employed at Cambridge.
A daughter, Marilyn Wehr,
works in the county auditors
office and was the first to be
notified. She, in turn, went to
Cambridge to get her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson and their
son are now living at the home
place in a converted trailer,
which Mr.. Watson had previous
ly used for his hunting trips, etc.
Marilyn Wehr is living in
Caldwell, until more permanent
arrangements can be completed
by the family. Employees of the
courthouse and other personal
friends presented Miss WehI
with a money collection, Monday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

Raymond Gaydos, Joseph Pakes,
Lloyd Purvis, Gerald Warner,
Vickie Hickman, Margaret Sea-
MISTER, Michael Hrinko, David
Jones, Howard Lorey, John MAJ
gay, Bobby Milk, Tommy Per-
kins, Jimmy Rayner, Marilyn
Hannum, Cheryl Moore, Dianne
Perkins.
Grade Six Larry Bond,
Richard DeVolld, Garry CHM,
Gerald Moushey, Billy Roberts,
Ricky Rowlands, Janice Archer,
Gloria Harmon, Linda Michel
son, Jean Niswonger, Carol Per-
kins, Roger Delaney.
Grade Seven Mary Ann
Bond, James Coyle, Grace Den
mis-, Mary Foreman, Kenneth
Harmon, Jerald Heeter, Janice
Hickman, Mike Higgins, Edward
Macenko, Linda Mckee, Verna
Kay Moore, Jackie Poland, Mike
Roberts, Lynn Seamster, Illona
Svercek.
Grade Eight - Carolyn Arch
er, Linda McFerren, Nancy
Racey, Ruth Yerian.
Grade Nine - Shirley DeLan-
cey, Lois Elliott, Carl Geary,
Alva Heeter, Polly Hill, Larry
Mallett, Deanna Marquis, Rol
land Moore, Violet Teters, Judy
Walters. Doris Wheeler, Faye
Wiley, Carol Wiley.
Grade Ten - Donald Cain,
Mary Dennis, Carl Foraker,
Larry Foraker, Herbert Hurst,
Janet Hysell, Robert Brown,
FonteIla Greathouse, Sandra
Lapp, James Leonard, Sue
Phipps, Janet Ramsey, Judy
Rayner, Larry Rossiter, Marcella
Wheeler, Becky Wiley, Raymond
Yerian, David Ziler.
| Grade Eleven - Charles Har,
mon, Edward Ogle, Janice Sklen,
ar, Floella Greathouse, Nellie
Davis, Margie Hall, Karen Hig-
| gins, Nancy Mckee, James Den
mis-.
Grade Twelve - Delmar Boyd
Gene DeVoll, Gerald Elliott
Raymond Wheeler, Denna Lapp
Edna Roberts, Burness Secrest
Marlene Teters, Linda Vyloscik
Kay Wiley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Heavy Voting

tContlnued from page one)
house. At this time, they will
receive the necessary precinct
supplies and instructions on how
to tally the vote after the polls
have been closed.
The precinct officials will be
instructed to count the national
ticket, then the top part of the
office type ballot down to and
including u. S. Senator, then the
judicial ballot, the state amend
mentS on the Korean bonus and
four year terms for the state
senators and then the balance
of the office type and Judicial
ticket.
Although these instructions
are bound to create confusion on
the precinct level, the judges and
clerks will be given specific in.
structions to count the vote this
way only.
Since a heavy vote is being
anticipated, the precincts are
expected to be late in tallyine
the votes and it is possible that
a complete report will not be
learned until early Wednesday
morning.
In the meantime, all county
and state candidates are enter.
ing the home stretch and the
election is warming up on the
county level for the first time
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Sewer "Stench"
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
struction, is inserting several
manholeS in the sewer line
which will permit tapping of
additional sewer lines in the
future.
1t has been proposed that fol-
lowing the completion of the
sewer line, a new road will be
constructed in the area which
will permit property owners to
gain access to their land.
At the present time, grading
for the new road has been par
TALLY completed which will pro-
vide a means of egre$s for the
trucks engaged in hauling the
tile for the sewer project.
1t was estimated that with
proper grading Of the area, a
road could be built which would
conveniently provide the best
approach for residents to gain
access to the hilltop.
A survey of the area in ques-
ton does indicate that Engineer
WOodfOrd is correct in his
assumption that only a slight
grade would be evident from
Miller street until one COM
pletely reached the high point
on the hill.
With this area being improved,
an additional acreage is being
made available for new home
sites. 1t was estimated that at
least eight new homes could be
conveniently built in the area.
Mayor Nichols stated Tuesday
that he will recommend to vii
lage council the continuance OF
the general improvement plar
now under consideration for the
area
1t is true that the residents OF
the west side of Caldwell will
welcome the completion of the
project, for it has been sore
, point of contention to many and
it has been long overdue fol
correction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
RETURN TO GAINESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mckee
have returned to GAINESVILLE from
Grants, New Mexico, where they
have been living for the past six
months. While there they toured
the west and old Mexico, return
ing to GAINESVILLE by the south
ern route. They formerly resided
east of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
FINGER LACERATED

Donald Bates, of Caldwell,
sustained a severe laceration of
the left index finger Friday when
he was at work at the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co., south of
Caldwell. He was admitted to
the Guernsey Memorial hospital
for treatment. He is reported
in a satisfactory condition. The
McVay ambulance was used.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Driver Fined After
Accident On UM Il

Autos driven by George f.
Faw, 81, of Millers Creek, N. c.,
and Floyd M. Porter, 48, of Cald-
well route 6, sideswiped Wednes-
day morning one and six-tenths
miles south of Caldwell on USR
Il, according to the state patrol.
Faw was cited by the patrol
for driving left of center. He was
fined $40 and costs when he ap-
peared before Mayor Donald D.
Nichols.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Hiramsburg (huTth
Plans Homecoming

The Hiransburg Methodist
church will hold their annual
Homecoming Sunday, Nov. 4.
The morning worship service
will begin at $50 o'clock fol-
lowed by Sunday school at 1890
o'clock. A basket dinner will be
served at 1900 o'clock noon with
a program planned for the after
noon.
All members, former members,
pastors and friends are invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
AUXILIARY UNIT

The Noble county Unit of the
Ohio state auxiliary highway
patrol will meet Thursday even
ing, Nov. / at the American
Legion hall TO discuss the type
of uniform to be worn while on
duty. This meeting has been call
ed by the uniform committee of
the advisory council of the auxi-
lliarY patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

Honor h0ll
Grade Three - Patricia Cum
ningham, Sharon Hannum, Linda
Hickman, April Matheney, Vicki
Niswonger, Diana Still, Joanella
Wargo.
Grade Four PAMELA Bart
oletta, Francis Brown, David
Coyle, Janet Milk, Patty Uhl.
Grade Five - Barbara Macenko,
Gerald Warner, Michael Hrinko,
Bobby Milk, Marilyn Hannum,
Cheryl Moore. Grade Six -
Richard Devolld, Gerald Mon
shey, Charles Yonkey.
Grade Seven - Grace Dennis,
Edward Macenko. Grade Eight
Carolyn Archer, Oretha Lett,
Nancy Racey.
Grade Nine - Deanna Mar
quis, Judy Walters, Mike Minyo.
Grade Ten Mary Dennis,
Janet Hysell.
Grade Eleven - Margie Hall,
Floella Greathouse, Leon Phipps,
Anne Totten, Nancy Archer,
Grade Twelve-Rebecca Blake.
Perfect Attendance
Grade One - Joey Archer,
Jackie Archer, Bobby Dusen-
berry, Walter Try, Robert Hupp,
Paul Jones, John Milk, David
Moore, David Moushey, Andrew
Pakes, James Serdy, Barbara
Carr, Brenda Danford, Paulette
Jones, Carol Lett, Vickie Per
kins, Phyllis Tomcho, Sharon
Yocco.
Grade Two - Billie Bartoletta,
Thomas Milk, Roger Roberts
Jimmie Laydon, Mary Bania
Maryann Barnhouese, Brenda
Cartel, Alfredo Duesenberry
Darla CHM, Darlene Haga
Joyce Hickman, Dorothy Jones
Rebecca Macenko, Paula Seams
ter, Judy Pearl Smith, Sandrs
Teters, jamie Thomas, Veronica
Thomas.
Grade Three-Jerome Archer
Joseph Bania, David Cartel
Mitchell Heeter, Ronald Hronic
William Hupp, Jack Johnson
Robert Lori, Lynn Mallett, Jer
aid moore, Frederick Perkins
Terry Perkins, Richard Roberts
Terry Roberts, Mark Thomas
Bonnie Bond, Dianne Coyle
Patricia Cunningham, Sharon
Hannum, Linda Hickman, Mary
Khune, Darlene Malinda, Ger
aldine Nichols, Tena Svercik
Joanelle Wargo, Martha Warner
Grade Four David Coyle
David Delaney, Thurman Har
mon, Marvin HaWley, ThOma
Sklenar, Herbert Smith, JOSEPH
Taylor, Stefan Yakupcak, Pa
mella Bartoletta, Beverly Buc
KEY, Carolyn DoVenbarger, San
dra Duesenberry, Doris Ginr
Carole Mathenev, janet Mi1iR
Linda Pakes, TWila Perkins ans
Patty Uhl.
Grade Five - Sammy Cartel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
TO HOLD MEETING

a meeting for Noble county
farmers interested in more sales
crop production from the use Of
fertilizer is being held Thursday,
Nov. 8 in the Noble county court
room. The meeting will be held
to discuss the most profitable
levels for use of lime and ferti-
lizer on crop and pasture land.
Harold Shoemaker and John Slip
her, Extension Specialists in Ag-
ronomy from Ohio State Univers-
ity will be present at the meet.
ing.
---------
rrz.z:r:.1. H.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
IN COLUMBUS

IN COL LUMbUS
Misses Inez and Louise Clark,
Helen Raney, Sadie Brothers and
Mayme Sealock spent, the past
weekend in Columbus where they
attended the Holiday On Ice"
performances at the Coliseum.
They also attended the stage pro-
duction Inherit The Wind" fea-
turing Melryn Douglass at the
Hartman theatre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

The acreage or vegetables Ior
processing is, 8 percent above last.
year. There are more limas, green
beans, sweet corn, peas, tomatoes
and beets, Ohio State University
extension economists report.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
GUEST SPEAKER

Leslie kOskOVics, Of Cleveland,
will be the guest speaker, Sun
day morning and evening at the
New Harmony Baptist church.
Preaching services will be held
at lO:45 a. m. and 7:3O o. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

Cheese, because of its nigh pro-
tein value, can be used in place
of meat, fish, poultry, or eggs for
main dish. 1t has a satisfying
flavor and staying power.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Honor Roll And perfed Attendance
Students Named For Belle Valley

Honor roll and perfect attendance students for the
Belle Valley school have been announced by Principal
Lambert To the honor roll the student
q or hev follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D C.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1855

THURSDAY. JANUARY 20. 1855
pianist; Mozart, Sonata in c,
K. $50. Halffter. Sonata No.
2. OPP. 20; Castillo. Eight
Preludes; Compositions by
Solares. Castro Ginastera.
$3.50, WMAL-Offbeat: Edward
Lawrence's humorous Ham
ct; science fiction writer
Gross Conklin; and poet Dy-
Ian Thomas.
1890, WWDC-Oficial Detec-
tive: A gala society ball turns
into a scene Of suspicion and
suspense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WGMS-Howard Mitchell:
Plays and comments on Swa-
tana, The Moldaw; Delius,
Brigg Fair; r. Strauss. Sa-
lome'S Dance.
1880, WTOP-Bing Crosby will
discuss Benjamin Franklin,
Thomas Paine and Rocky
Marciano. showing how they
could be tied together.
7:45, WWDC-Eddie Fisher:
Eddie is host to Jaye P. Nor
gan who sings her latest hit
mot One Goodbye"
500. WMAL-The World And
You: Novelist Alec Waugh
discusses his travels; a police
scientist demonstrates the
"intoximeter";; a visit with a
unique rug maker; and a
chat with actor producer Ed
die Bowling.
$3.50, WTOP-21st Precinct:
Capt. Cronin investigates the
strange death of a pastry
chef in The Baker"
sos, WRC-American Adven-
ture: Based on the diaries of
the Lide family, tonight S
drama. Pioneer Call" at
tempts to capture the pioneer
spirit of early Americans.
sos, WGMS-Pan American
Union Concert: Salvador Ley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
BALTIMORE TV

Here are evening programs on
nearby Baltimore stations which
differ from those available on To-
cal channels
6:00-t2)-Gene Autry and
Cartoons.
500 1D-PauI's Puppets.
6:00-l3-Old Nickelodeon
Daze.
6:30-t21-Patti Page.
7:00-lD soldiers Of For
TOO - 13p - IUE-CIO -
Labor Talk. =.
l0:00-t2)-HoIiday in Paris.
1000 u3) - Medical Hori-
IONS.
10: 30-(2D-Waterfront.
1890 - tl3) - Times SQUARE
Playhouse.
ll:00-13)-Movie: "Genoese
Dragnet." 1851
ll:30-t2D-Sherlock Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

made her first Met appearance as
a replacement in Don Clio
vanni." "On five hours notice
too" she pointed out. still chilled
by the memory.
The most fun she's ever had
on TV?
An appearance on Ed Sulli-
vans program with her col
leagues of The Barber of Sc
Vile" Ed CHANGED TO be at the
FL Morocco Club and overheard
Roberta and her co-stars must
cally rehashing the performance
they'd Just given at the Met
I'VE tcere singing SnatcheS OF
ariaS. laughing, and haUino q
good time"
Ed sat with the group, en-
joyed himself immensely. anc
wound up hiring the whole "act'
for his show. He even dupli.
Gated the Ell Morocco setting
Why does TV help. apart
from giving stars other oppor-
tunities to perform?" I asked
The medium brings us closer
to the public" she replied.
Reminder: Three of the art
lists have never performed or
TV before-Artur Rubinstein
Gregor Piatiogorsky and singer
Renata Tebaldi.
Afterthought: Hurok's show
will have to be tops. particularly
in the $50 to 9 pm. period
Voice of Firestone, cognizant OF
the powerful competition, Will
feature Elaine Malbin and
Robert Merrill on its WMAL-7
showl
GO-Getter Dept: Jerry Sims
26-year-old Navy vet who shoots
the Washington area features for
ABC's Mickey Mouse Club news
reel, has an upcoming assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WMAL l1-Jim Gibbons
Show: Special guests will be
Gary lavish, Golden Gloves
heavyweight contender, and
Patty Kone. director of box
ing for CYO.
500, WRC t4l-Groucho Marx:
Special guest. John J An
thony, the marital adviser.
500, WTOP 49, -- Bob Cum
mings; Air Force buddy asks
Bob's help in love problem
$3.50. WRC t4-Dragnet: Sergt.
Friday seeks man who
robbed two stores using only
sealed envelope with hand
over the money" instructions.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Climax: Re-
spected lawyer protects son
involved in homicide case
while suspecting his guilt.
Town is indignant when boy
is freed; James Dunn. Bobby
Driscoll, Victor Jory.
500. WRC t4-The Peoples
Choice: When a national
magazine publishes a picture
of Councilman Sock Miller
he finds himself out on a
limb.
800. WMAL (7D-Star tonight:
Early Frost" stars Vada
ROW. land as an orphan
threatened with death by a
crime out of the past.
$3.50. WRC t4l--Ford Theater:
Boy disobeys father by win
ming first heat in harness
race; Thomas Mitchell,
Bobby Driscoll.
$3.50. WTOP t9)-Four Star
Playhouse: Dick Powell as
Willie Dante becomes target
for murder.
1000, WRC tA-Video Thea
ter: Witness to Murder. "
based on 1854 movie. Muir
derer convinces polio e
woman witness is insane.
1000. WTOP t9)--See 1t Now ::
ST he Farm Problem - A
Crisis of Abundance. Wis
consin, Iowa and Washington
are visited: Secretary of
Agriculture Benson. guest.
1000, WMAL t7--Confidential
File: Paul Coates probes
serious problem of "Abor-
tons"
11:25, WMAL tD-Top Plays Of
1856: In Crusade Without
Conscience" Communist kid
napers coerce a judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

$50 eacn.D
Roberta Peters, the baby" of
the group, and a darling one at
that, had just finished a rehear-
sal of her number. (The Doll
Song from Tales OF Hoffman,
when ] talked to her on the
phone the other day. She's
pretty excited about it.
ANY billing problems?" asked.
mo" she replied. producer
S. Hurok must be a genius)
do you think operate and
concert singers hare greater OPP
portunitteS toddy?"
She did.
tAI singers can now receive
first class training without leav-
ing the country.
(B1 TV has helped create
more opportunities. She cited
the NBC-TV Opera. and the net
works plans to send the operas
on a road tour next fall. as ex-
amples. Variety programs ed
Sullivan's, etc. are wonderful. 4"
=
Roberta. to reprise her operate
beginnings, auditioned at 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

ment that will kind Of take him
into the neutrality-suspicious.. toI
be exact. Jerry and his excited
wife, who is going along will
first fly to the coast before taking
off for BuenoS Aires. Jerry will
concentrate on games played by
youngsters in the South Amerl-
can country.
! How did you get the job with
Disney?" l asked him.
Simple. / wrote him letter
as soon as I heard about the
program asking for a job. His
office checked me up and hired
. me"
Just like that.
On the Run:
: I only caught the last half Of
Martha Raves show with Julie
Munshin and Gordon MacRaeI
Tuesday night, but If the first
half was as good, it was one of
iMartha's breeziest sessions. j
That train bit in the hillbillyI
sketch was inspired.
If you've complained about
caliber of Safeway films lately on
Saturdays tWRC-4. take a look
at next two items -. strangers.
with Ingrid Bergman and George
Sanders, followed by Tomorrow
is Forever" with Claudette Col
bert and Orson Welles. One
thing that never needs improve
ment on Safeway: The exemplary
way the commercials are spaced
and handled.
Mrs. June II. tUriteS. You |
need glaSseS-not Ed Murrot0' |
/ saW the TV toner on the piSit
to Farmer Keith Turner's.
Didn't he hare lovely iDtfe
aud his daughters really acted
scared to DEATH By the tDdy. |
I ,oonder if Dorothy Ktloallen
knops that long hair on boys |
| ,uent out years ago." fRetrdct
/ those cute claus, GALL
Correction! NBC asks that we.
please disregard the announce
ment about the signing OF Walter
tOKeefe as emcee Of the Comedy
Hour" O'fudge
| A victory for the live" TV,
adherents: You Are There re-
lsumes live" from Hollywood
starting April Is.
Walloping success Of MICS
Nightmare in Red" Is inn
mediately reflected by networks.
sale of it's next three Project
20" shows to North American
Philips Company. Inc.
/ Is Ed Sullivan over-confident?
/. >. With the opposition stagingI
"a multi-star Beverly Hills Spec
tacular, Ed reveals he's just
added Pinky Lee to his cast. ]
Insurance: Kim Noyak. Susan
Strasberg, Helen Traubel. Oracle
Fields and Ann Blyth)
I Station WUST (ll20)' resumes
broadcasting two races from
Charles Town Saturday. =. . Be-
tween 2:30 and $3.50 pm,
Sherlock Holmes a gangster?
/. Basil Rathbone plays bank
robber next week for Kraft.
Dinah Shores Chevy show
earned her a Commute Spec
E.. On her show tonight. by the
way. she'll repeat that amusing
version of 80 Tons" . Il like
her Memories are Made of This"
with the Skylarks. too
Visiting Steve Allen on ITO
night" next Monday - Alfred
Hitchcock. =. (The movie direc-
tor is our choice for the years
most promising new TV comicl
Fairfax teen-agers interested
in a disc Jockey career should
contact WFCR's Jules Henry.
/. :. . He's starting a series faatCr-
ing high school disc spinners
with weekly priZes-and an over
all prize Of a 500 bond. plus a
Job opportunity at the station.
Herman Wouk, author Of
Marjorie Morningstar," fills in
for mentioning Bennett Cert on
whats My Line?' Sunday. i
He'll be reunited on panel with
his old boss, Fred Allen, for
whom he once turned out comedy
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
ON THE AIR
The One TV Show
Roberto Won't Forget
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The fantastic FESTIVAL of Music" Monday night
(WRC might be compared to basebas alStar classic
WILL Here's the lineup Rubinsein. Piatiogorsky Tebald Mia
nov Bjoeng Anderson Stern Peters, Warren Peece Thebo
and Stevens. time: pm.
If Carnegie Hall staged such concert tickets would cost