davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
FULLERWCOD
BRICK BUNGALOW

1895. Two-yeor-old home = in 'hot
hord-to-bvy section poneled and
screened rear potio; featuring on all
G.E. electric kitchen that will delight
the wife; many more exiras. Appoint
meni only. For further information
coll ~. 6-l6o0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
lh-BATH BUNGALOW

#o47. 3 bedrooms. large closets with
sliding doors, living room lectures
open sioirway; full basement, sos
hsot. leeaisd Just South Of Euclid
Ave. Close TO shopping, schools.
Asking only $l7.soo. Minimum FHA
down. Coll w. 6-l6oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28

NE. 1854. Off Blvd; lovely 3-bed-
room bungalow. dinette. gos heot.
rsor porch. lh-cU garage. ottroc-
lively shrlbbed with post-light fence
in front: only 4 Ysdrs old. Some
ones going to get q reol buy. PAGE
REALTY, KE. l-l030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
S24,9O0

Here is q gorgeous Colonial located
in Holy Cross Perish. This home
hos large living room with log burn
ing fireploce. dining room, modern
kitchen with pantry. nook and built
in dishwosher. Den and lovotoIY
on lst floor. very large bedrooms
and tile bath on End floor. Recreo-
ton room with fireplace in the
basement; 2-cor garage. lorge lot
etc. This home has just been com
pletelY redecoroted and is really
priced to sell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
EAST CLEVELAND a.FAMnY

NE. 1904. 5 rooms and sunroom
In eoch suite. ! suite vacant. Con
be bought with only $4,000 down.
BYRNE. MU. l-6l00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Something Different

Eqst 222nd ST.. neor Luke Shore
Blvd. UNIQUE COLONIAL. 8 spa
cious bedrooms. airing porch. and
clay, tile hath on End; vestibule en-
trance with guest closet; corpeted
living room with mirror over fire.
place. dining room. Youngstown
kitchen with disposed, breakfast nook.
enclosed rear porch on lst; full di
vided basement. wormy chestnut rec
reotion room with open fireplace.
lcvGtory and shower; qos automatic
heat. Gosinutor; built-in ll2-cor ga
ruqe; marble sills throughout. An
exceptionally fine home for S23. 100.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
NEW RANCH Plus INCOME
EAST I85th STREET

pIu, 5la-room bungalow with 2
bedrooms down and up on Eosi
VS5ih ST. New home hos Iorss living
room, dinetts, tile both ond' kitchen.
Back home lectures large living room.
seporote dining room. kitchen. both.
utility room and 2 bedrooms down
with large bedroom up, situated on
nice LOT. close TO everything. Owner
ecn give lmmediote possession. BE
SURE TO CALL, w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
"LivubilitY"

East lSaih; exceptionally cleon }.
bedroom single on 5oxl5o lot. Liv.
ing room. full dining room. modern
pine poneled kitchen and pantry
on lst, full basement with new gas
furnace. A.UI. water heoter, lava.
tory and copper plumbing. 2-cor 60
roqe; Sl3.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
{. |. JAMES
PRESENTS
Off East l85th 81.

6-room single with full basement.
ond enclosed front and rear porches,
living room. dining room. l bedroom
large kitchen and bath on lst; 2
bedrooms and hall on End. Storms,
screens. uutomutic water heater: low
toxes: terrific buy at $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
SIS,90o

Here is the home for mother-in-low
lst floor hos bedroom. bath. living
room, kitchen and dinette. End floor
hos large efficiency suite with full
both. Full basement and garage.
plus many other lectures. This home
is On ideal income single.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
Vacant

Located on Edqecliii Dr.. north OF
Loke Shore Blvd. in Euclid. o. This
4-bedroom frame colonial hos many
lectures that 90 with gracious liv
ing; owner transferred to Conodion
plant; immediate occupancy. Asking
Sz8.5oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
DESIRABLE q YEAR OLD

This fine frame home with poro basement is low priced
quick illness 6oxl5o
completely undscuped Competing
dropes Included for Sl5200
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
NORTH OF BLVD.

NE. 43o4. Modem 8 room brick
Colonial in Holy Cross Perish; in
perfect condition. double garage;
nicely landscoped yard. beach priv
ileges. finished rec. room. Worth
seeing for only $4,000. PAGE
REALTY, KE. l-lo3o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28

1898 Beautifully Iondseoped Iof IS
frontage, 2-eor garage; fomily room
on first floor, JoIovsie enclosed. Many
exiros including eorpeting, scrboee
disposed. phone jocks. floor lights
wosher and dryer. CTS ironsporiotion.
Call now, w. 6.i60o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-11-28
3 FERTILE ACRES

Brond 2bedoom with upstuirs that will finish into
rooms white birch cabinets full dining Low price
Should you prefer single lot with 100 IT, OF frontage. you
proud Of this home for only Sl4500.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15

MELANIE GEYER
IN HOSPITAL
Melanie Geyer, three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Geyer, is in Children's Hospital for
observation and treatment. She is
in room number 461.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
IT'S SLATER THAN YOU THINK

- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO - 1882
22Mabel sixth grade Roseda county Spelling
title.
MARCH 23Fe destroys house. and buildings Robert
mile north London.
MARCH 24N Quinn Bradley go prominent jefferson Township
resident dies.
MARCH 25-Brd Fry 1O1 Anthony
Fry.
MARCH 26 and Mrs E Gordon of xenia former London resi-
dents celebrate 60th wedding anniversary.
MARCH 2 Keyser 70 of Urbana former superintendent Lon
schools, takes life
sunrise by London
churches, cold rainy
pocketboo of Comore Mccoy
his GlVan
29Our prices today $500 the
yard from the Town Tatter published West Jefferson Page
Madison Press by John Murray and Son.
1e47 - TEN YEARS AGO - 1e47
MARCH 22Raymond Tope of Mr. and Mrs w S. Tope East
High London selected Junior Counselor of Chemistry
at TrState College, Angola, Ind
MARCH Miss Della Sweet daughter of Mr. and Mrs Morris
Sweet London named member May Queens Court at Capital Uni
Versity, Columbus
MARCH Gretchen daughter of and Mrs Jacob
Kanel London named LS delegate first
Buckeye Girls Columbus Carmen Sue Starbuc alter
nate.
MARCH 25West Jefferson Village Council ordinance
proving IS minimum electric
MARCH 26ay Muller 81 Pike Township farmer dies
suddenly
MARCH 2-Eal E. Prugh of La Mesa Calf retired prominent
school formerly
Card" by Beta Theta P fraternity.
MARCH Royal Arch Masonic Body London has 9ls inspection
MARCH 29Johnson Bennett "ThrftE market West Jefferson
sold to E. c. Emger of Kkersve and H w. Bigony Columbus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Plans Completed
For HDC Program
Of Special Meets

The Madison County Alumni
Home Demonstration Council has
completed plans for their yearly
program, according to an annotm-
cement by Mrs. Robert Trehearne,
president of the group.
The group will hold their first
meeting March 26 in the fair
grounds Youth Building. The
members and their guests will en-
joy pot-luck supper. Mr.. Ed Pick
ering, an IF'YE delegate to Israel,
will speak and show slides to the
group. The active council and
their families has been extended
an invitation to attend the meet
ing.
On May % the group will have
program on Civil Defense.
Speaker for the program will be
Mrs. Mildred S. Bichel, Director
of Women'S Activities Civil De-
fense Corps. The alumni group
will sponsor their annual Veterans
Hospital Picnic on July %. Lets
Have A Party" will be the theme
for their meeting October %. The
last meeting of the year will be
December 10, which will be the
Annual Christmas Party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
An Editorial
LEGION RATES BEGUN SALUTE

The American Legion celebrates its 3sh anniversary March
TO ~ and The Leeonaes in every part of the nation have
TO celebrate since he 1857 membership campaign has
broken all previous records.
Madison Post los reports that over 1000 900
paid up memberships prior TO January st and it is estimated
that membership will pass the 100000 mark during the year.
This membership represents powerful and important nationa
Legion, The worlds largest veterans sanization.
The Legion has long been force for good in that stands
for Amercansm and has steaasty fought against
Communism for many years Its contributions in child welfare
youth education and community service have helped make
America.
The Legion has au+hored number of veterans programs
and chiefly responsible for the Veterans Administration
we'll many state and federal projects The American
Legion sponsored the Gl Bill of Rights.
The American Legion doing good Job in its defense
and in promoting Americas best interests.
The American Legion rates 38-gun salute!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
THE sEMIwEEKLY MADISON DEMOCRAT. LONDON
Advice Given For
Farmers In Wool
Payment Program

Wool and unshorn lambs mar
keted not later than March 81
will be eligible for payments to
be made this summer under the
1856 wool incentive program,
Chairman Lloyd Roby of the Mad
ison County Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Commit
tee states. Marketings after March
will be eligible for the 1857 wool
program, which runs through
March 1853
Applications for payment under
the 1856 program must be filed
not later than April 30 at County
ASC Offices. Payment rates for
the 1856 program will be announc-
ed this summer when the average
price received for shorn wool dur
ing the 1856 marketing year is
known. Payments to producers will
follow the determination of pay
ment rates.
Chairman Roby advised produc-
erS to be sure that the sales docu-
ments they receive when selling
wool provide all the information
required under the wool program.
He specifically warned that the
sales document should show the
true net sales proceeds including
deductions made for freight and
other marketing charges. In 9TH
er words, any marketing charges
must be deducted before determ-
ming the net sales proceeds from
wool for figuring the payment.
County ASC Offices have the au-
thority to adjust the sales pro-
ceeds where charges are not
shown. Further, both the produc-
er and the wool buyer are SUBJ
ject to severe penalties if false
information is filed.
Payments are made under the
National Wool Act of 1854 to sti-
mulate wool production toward
3O0-million-pound goal. Payments
on Shorn wool are direct incen-
tive payment. Payments to produ-
GERS under the first years opera
ton for the 1855 clip amounted to
$57 million, including shorn wool
and lamb payments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
LET'S GO
SHOPPING
by
SHIRLEY LYNN NALL
Madison County Home
Demonstration Agent

Going shopping this week? Good
market values can be found in
fresh carrots, head lettuce, BAN
anas, grapefruit, pineapple, round
steak, smoked picnics, turkey, and
large eggs; canned beets, corn,
whole apricots, and grapefruit
juice; frozen strawberries and
broccoli.
Selecting and buying food for
the family is one of the most i'm
portant jobs that confronts Mrs.
Homemaker. In many cases, the
man of the house is also involved
in helping to make food buying
decisions. Approximately one
fourth of a family's income, after
deductions, is spent for food.
From 5000 to 1000 items compete
for the food shoppers attention
in modern food store.
The big question confronting
most shoppers is What is a good
food buy?" There are many diff
ferent answers to this question. A
good food buy for one person may
not be for another. Several factors
should be considered.
Preferences of the family
what do they like?
Convenience-how much work
is involved in preparing it?
Facilities available-is storage
space available.
Nutrition values provided-does
it fit into your overall food plan
Will it insure good nutrition?
Cost-can the family afford it?
Is the quality worth the price?
These factors should all be con-
sidered when determining whether
a particular food is a good buy.
Some people may place more en-
phasis on one factor than another,
depending upon their situation. If
both husband and wife work, time
saving features may be important.
Special dietary needs may influ-
ence the shopping list. In other
families, economy may be the
chief concern.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Welcome and Alice Siebold to
Virgil and Juanita Frasure, prop
erty in Jefferson Township.
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
Jessie E. Gill, property in Jeffer-
son Township.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Columbus Pipe and Equipment
Co. VS.. Lee Rowe, for money only,
Judgment of $140.92 with interest
and costs.
Jerauld VolZ VS.. RoSella Volz,
action for divorce; also seeks GUS
tody of children now in his Gus
tody and other relief as may be
just and proper. Charged gross ne
glect of duty. Married October,
1949 at Greenup, Kentucky.
PROBATE COURT
Wills Admitted:
Tillie ChriSman, March 7.
]. w. Junk, Mar. Z.
Alice f. Gallagher, Mar. 13.
Henrietta Endres, Mar. 13.
Joseph EndreS Mar. 13.
Inventories Approved:
Lora E. Metzger estate S425O.-
90 all real estate. Harold B. Ra-
der, Charles P. Hay and Lucille
M Boyd, appraisers; Miner ].
Metzger, executor.
Grace Stone estate, no estate.
Minnie Fitzgerald estate, $6005.-
SO. No real estate. Howard Sark,
Elcid Phillips and Edgel Gale, ap-
praisers; Agnes F. Ward, Execu-
trix.
A Guy Welsh estate; ST.. 1885,
So of which $500 was real estate;
c. P. Myers; c. N. McAllister and
Bruce D. Lewis, appraisers; Har-
old S Welsh, Admr.
Marriage License:
Erwin j. Hostetler, %, farmer,
Plain City and Fannie Gingerich,
%, Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Junior Leaders
eeting Is Held
For March Term

The Madison County Junior
Leadership club held their March
meeting last Monday night, ac-
cording to Don Genres, Associate
County Agriculture Agent.
Carole Converse introduced the
boys and girls with a progressive
recreation party as they arrived.
The business session included
discussion of the Buckeye Recrea-
ton Workshop, 4-H Rally, 4-H
Road Signs, and the Junior Lead
er Conference at Washington
Court House.
Diana Spackner led the group in
songs.
Members present were: Joan
Lindig, Julia Dwyer, Harriet Ros-
nagle, Vici Geer, Marvin Blake,
Bob Brake, Max Ray, Ronald
Howard, Don Denton. Bob Thorn
as, Carole Wollam, Cathey Liller,
Kenneth Glispie, Don Thompson,
Bill Conway, Tom v. Reed, Ed
Hanscel, Beverly Hanson. Nancy
Hood, Martha Anne Trimble, Eli
nor Teegardin, Paulette Oyler,
Joyce Packer, John Ruoff, Paul
Cunningham, David Ridenour, Joy
Dillon, Diane Spackner, Julia
Dorm, Nancy Congrove, Linda
Roach, Karen Meeker, Phil Roach,
Karen Wilcox, Norma Ruoff, My
rita Jean Dorm, Rebecca Ropp.
Gloria Geesling, Marjorie Lewis,
Jean Ridenour, Carol Converse,
and Richard Meeker
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Deaths Recorded

Carter, Steve G., SO, Coronary
Occlusion, Feb. IA.
Chrisman, Matilda, 78, Cerebral
Thrombosis, Feb. %.
Humphrey, Jennie, IS, Myocard-
tits, Feb. %.
Roseberry, Michael Edward, 2
months, Pneumonia, Feb. IA.
Taylor, William Edmund, 81,
Carcinoma, Feb. 24#
Van Haste, Leonard, 65, Mycar-
dial Insufficiency, Feb. 9.
MRS. HARRY HULL
I'M MT. CARMEL
Mrs. Harry Hull, who has been
making her home with Mrs. Harry
Turvy, Sr., at Ill North M a n
Street has entered Mt. Carmel
Hospital for treatment for heart
ailment. Her room number is 224.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
CHILD BREAKS ARM

Mary Ann Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Jones fell
Tuesday evening and broke her
right arm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
RECORDERS OFFICE

Deeds Recorded:
c. A. and Flora G.. Barnhart to
Tedrick, Inc, property on West
High Street, London.
Isaac r. Rausch, estate to Jo-
sephine Pancake ct al two tracts
in Stokes township.
Heden II. Dunn, ct vir, to c. c.
and K. K. Rowand, property in
South Solon.
James w. Corder estate to c. S,
and Betty j Fades, property in
Somerford township.
w. E. and Sarah B. Long to
Roy o. and Ethel M. Long, prop
erty in Midway.
Marietta Fl. Denmead to Robert
G. Denmead and Virginia Lappala,
property in Madison County.
E. P. Speasmaker ct al to c. H.
Christensen, property in Union
Township.
Marguerite Slough ct al to
John ]. and Mary V. Gossard, pro-
perty. in Stokes township.
Tressa and William Neer to J.
r. and Eileen Gossard, property in
Stokes Township
Philip and Sarah S. Roger to
Harold S. and Clarabel w. Martin,
property in West jefferson.
Ralph T. Bryan to Roy l..
Green, property in jefferson
Township.
Harold G. and Pearl B. Cart
wright to Earl and Faye I. La
Toilette, property in Union Town
ship.
Lana Grace Webster to Leroy
and Mary Pauline Blazer, proper
ty in Madison and Champaign
counties.
Ross and Daisy Emrick to L.
H. and Golda Marie Allen, prop
erty in Mt. Sterling.
Myrta +. Dorm Estate to Ken
meth Dorm ct al, property in Seda-
liza.
Maynard Dorm ct al to Robert
and Ann B. Edwards Jr; property
in Midway.
Kenneth Dorm ct al to Robert
and Ann B. Edwards Jr., property
in Sedalia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
London FFAHos+
To Central Area
In Training Meet

The London FLA chapter was
host to all of the FLA chapters in
six central Ohio counties, includ-
ing Madison, last night, March II,
in a Program planning and Off
Ger training session. There were
one hundred and nine selected Of
ficers from Franklin, Fayette,
Madison, Greene, Clark, and Pick
away counties with most of the
% teachers from their schools in
attendance. Sessions were held
for Presidents, Vice Presidents,
Secretaries, Treasurers, Reporters,
Sentinels and Student Advisers.
Representing the London FLA
chapter were Ronal Alderman,
Paul Hart, Gene Bennett, Marvin
Blake, and Andy Hart, all Lon
don High School students and
FLA members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
Births Recorded

Williams, Roger and Bernadine,
Mt. Sterling, Route Eleanor
Louise, February a, 1857.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
DEEMS

is little boy with the imagin-
alton of an Einstein except
that he directs his youthful eff
forts in reverse. Tom Okla is
Deems daddy. We think
you'll get kick out of Deems.
Read the comics!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
BRAD ANDERSON

draws the cartoon strip Grand
pas Boy" a little lad who's
full of mischief and as fresh
as spring breeze. Read about
him in the comics.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-15
MRS. HAYMAN ENTERS
MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Cletus Hayman of 231
Park Avenue, has entered Mt.
Carmel Hospital or observation
and possible surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

motion pictures, for example.
This will be the movies
gain-but television's loss, darn
il.
Sponsor magazine defines an
0.4 TV rating thusly: It's when
nobody watches your show and
four people hate you.
Odyssey tUiH SmGrtly repeat
its ShoiD on "Pickett'S Charge"
Sunday. S to s pm. WTOP-9.
Credit Monday morning
QuGrterbGckS Eisenhower and
Montgomery for this.
CHS is interested in a new
Sheldon Reynolds series that
would be produced in London
The Dick and the Duchess. "
+. It's the story of an American
insurance investigator who mar
ries the daughter Of an English
earl.
Soviet boss Khrushchev will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

grass's answer incorrect-after
what looked like haSty glance
at the control room.
Yesterday, the board of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica over
ruled Jack and 1t looks as If the
contestants will have to be re-
matched when the program re-
sumes on June 3. "a special
show, Festival of Magic" will
be seen next Monday
. Where does this leave the
blushing Mr.. Barry?
Q And, more Importantly, where
does it leave the apparently win
ming contestant, Hank Bloom
garden?
Most of the viewers feel that
the ''rematch" is the only "fair
thing to do" Yet how fair is it
to announce that a guy has won
$73.500-then say oops and take
it away from him?
The really "fair thing to do
and I'm being lavish again with
somebody else's money - Is to
give both Of them a check for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

S73,5O0 and let them decide
whether or not they want to
start . new game. Which they
won't.
If it's any consolation to
Barry. incidentally, the slogan
for his show could now read,
Seven Out of 10 Doctors Watch
Twenty-One."
Physicians were the first to
spot Jacks boo-boo and flooded
NBC with psotesting wires and
calls. DR.. c. P. r. of this city
sent me a copy of the letter he
dashed of to NBC and the per-
tinent paragraph points out the
flaw in the way the answers
we're prepared. Bioomgarden.
instead of answering "coccyx"
(which he couldn't pronounce)
should have replied "coccygeal, "
since he had used adjectives to
describe other divisions Of the
human spine.
ION Page 733 OF the Encyclo-
pdedid BRITANNICA 1884 edi-
tion)," DR.. r. UTites. "is a cut
of the human spine from Arthur
Thompson in Cunningham s
Textbook of Anatomy (Or-
ford Medical Publications.. The
fire divisions oiuen are ~
cdrUicGl. ~ thordcic f3l lum-
bar. a. sacral and 81 coc-
cyoedl."
Snodgrass. viewers will recall
was ruled incorrect for using the
noun. "sacrum, instead OF
"sacral."
The artist. by the way. reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

that when he arrived at his
apartment after the show Mon
day night, a jocular neighbor'
had affixed the bony skeleton of
a fish to his door.
4 + 4 4
The Wallace problem isn't pre-
cisely the same. His guest, ex-
gambler Mickey Cohen. was re-
sponsible for the networks king
size headache when, during the
course of the interview, the self
admitted killer luridly blasted
Police Chief William Parker of
Los Angeles, and his subordinate,
Capt. James Hamilton.
Yesterday, ABC offered the
police officers its sincere apOl-
ogies and an opportunity to
answer Cohen on the same
facilities and in the identical
time.
Wallace's show, of course, is
the type that thrives on con-
troversy. Looking back at the
show with hindsight. one may
question the interviewer's wisdom
in inviting Cohen on the program
at all. The only possible value
in having him on the show
would have been if he specifically
named any of his connections
among the politicians during his
life of crime. This he refused to
do. The only admission he made
was that politicians" had APP
piled pressure to brake Senator
Kefauver's crime probe. He spoke
very highly of the Senator.
Frank Costello and the Rev. Billy
Graham.
Equal facilities might well be
afforded Sen. Kefauver and the
Rev. Graham, come to think Of
1t.
Virtually forgotten in the
| fireworks was an excellent CHS
radio documentary summarizing
the Galindez-Murphy case on
WTOP- radio Monday night g
to 8 o'clock Edward r. Murrow
and his associates promised new
"evidence"-but apart from its
questionable value the report was
a neatly edited. enthralling &C.
count that summarized the facts
and suspicious of a celebrated
international mystery. A lame
man with a glass eye was named
as the finger man by Murrow in
the disappearance of Prof. Jesus
de Galindez. but since this man
Is now repeatedly in the Dominic
can Republic. the value Of this
intelligence seems doubtful.
\ +
/ On The Run:
Want to addition for Cod
frey's Talent Scouts? Write
to Mark Russell, care of WTOP
Broadcast House. Russell
will be here June IA to 10.
The Sid Caesar-Pat Weaver
partnership" fear. may divert
Std's interest elsewhere. =. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Face the Nation"-via film shot
in Moscow on June 2. CHS re-
ported yesterday. The pro-
gram is scheduled for an hour
on that day instead of the
customary half-hour. The
panelists aren't set yet but the
questioning, both Ted Ayres and
Ted Koop say. will be unre-
hearsed.