davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Notre Dome Club
To Hear Bishop Hunnun

The Most Rev. Philip NJ.
Hannah. Auxiliary Bishop Of
Washington, will address the
10th annual communion break
fast Of the Notre Dame Univer-
sity Club Of Washington at 10
am. tomorrow at Holy Cross
College. 1000 Hardwood road
NE.
Also speaking at the break
fast will be the Rev. James p.
Conroy. editor Of the national
Catholic weekly. Our Sunday
Visitor.
The breakfast will follow @
special mass for members Of
the club in the college chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTOP tsl--Perry Ma
son: 1.-THE Case of the Neg
ligent Nymph." While on @
fishing trip, Perry Mason
rescues q girl who Is mixed
UP In q burglary.
1890. WTTG l5)--Ticket To
Hollywood "Son Of Kong"
with Robert Armstrong. TV
Key says: Adventurer re-
turns TO the island where the
mighty King Kong used to
dwell. finds another huge
gorilla there 1889.
1880. WMAL t7)-Safeway
Theater: Dark Passage"
with Humphrey Bogart and
Lauren Bacall. T'V Key says:
Occasionally good. but un-
even melodrama, about q
man who escaped from San
Quentin to prove himself in
nocent Of numbering his
wife u94D.
11:1O, WRC (D-First Run
Theater: "Over 81" with
Irene Dunno and Charles
Coburn. A woman writer
and her editor husband
find themselves in o town
near an Army base u045) /.
HIS, WTOP t9D--Late Show:
Pride Of the Marines" with
John GARFIELD and Eleanor
Parker. TV Key says: Nov
ing, human story Of Al
Schmid, the Marine who was
blinded by a grenade after
killing 200 Japs. It's an &C.
count Of his adjustment TO
blindness and it's told with
simplicity and taste. Per-
formances are excellent
(l945).
1850, WTTG ts) - Pajama
Theater: Saint In Palm
Springs" with George San
ders and Wendy Barrie. TV
Key says: The Saint Is en-
trusted to deliver three val
liable stamps TO a girl for
her inheritance. Entertain
ing mystery (t94D.
1880. WTOP t9D-Late Late
Show: Blind Spot" with
Chester Morris and Con-
stance Bowling. TV Key
says: Well done mystery
about q writer on a drunk
who Is accused Of the muir
der Of his publisher Q94D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07


who attend reearsaIs. match screenings and gnanse
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to area VIEWERS
Perry show-Guests Red Buttons and Ethel Norman
make this of the most entertaining outings in weeks
Red gets in painless plug for his movie and Ethel
shakes the chandeliers with few dttes including "Alex
anders Ragtme Band" We suspect you may have heard
a few Of the strange things :" jokes ladled out by
Perry Red and Ethel but they're still good for chuckles
Color 8pm. WRC-
Polly Bergen ShOw-Poy introduces guest Howard Keel TO
game, Musical Props" The trick is to gaze at
roomfu Of junk and sing whatever TO mind There's
also solo by Keel affair to Remember" and return
visit from Pollys Dad, Bill Bergen. On her own Polly
cries out Body and Soul" backed by moody piano En-
phasis song numbers this outing. pm, WRC-.
Lawrence WeIk Sh0w-Newest in the Welk organization
Trombonst Kenny Trimble, sings That Certain Party"
Band numbers include "Siver Bells" and Sleigh Ride"
appropriate for those communities inundated by snow
this week-and Maurice Pearson sings How Are Things
In Gloccamora?" AS always-musc with sugar FROST
ing. pm. WMAL-7
Gsele Mackenzie ShOw-Cuite bit of dancing this session.
Cesar rumbas with Gsele at swank night spot,
but to stay in her Gsele dances with the
Curfew Kids to THE Lord Loves Laughing Man., and
Romero Joins them for a mambo number, Who's Got
the Pain" There's cute bit at the end the Curfew
Kids dance with four little girls Nondancing numbers
are "Melode DAmour" and Christmas novelty, "Too
Fat for the Chimney" Show along nicely. $3.50
pm. WRC-
Gunsmoke-A poor bedraggled lady has nogood farmer
husband spends money boots instead Of seed Mar
shall Dillon steps in Good acting hvens this episode
10 pm, WTOP-9
Mike Wallace ShOW-Drew Pearson up with con-
troversial when Mike Wallace asks him. What
should President Eisenhowers next move be? Wallace
wants to know why Pearson has violated Government
secrecy regulations and how he felt about being termed
chronic liar" by President Roosevelt and vicious
liar" by President Truman. 10 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
NEWS OF MUSIC
Rx IRVING LOWENS

by khtlNO LOWLNo
The Alfred Deller THO tAlired.
Dellef. eounter-tenor; Desmond Dupre.
lutte and viola DC samba: Robert
Auditorium Library Of Congress.
ssfscini. VAIN prOfonde. da oagl-
iano: Pailidetta dual viola,
ssrasini; Amarill t,Ao c.se,ni;
sonata in q minor, Handel. La:
mento d'Arianna. Nonteyerdi:
care not for these ladies. campion:
4 That =, sinp S,Td, sig ssf,, poUf Rest
Sweet Nymphs. Pilkington Fan
tasis. Dowland; The Lady c1ifton's
Spirit, Dowland: Walsingham. cut
tina Ny Lore wIllolEhhiss We.
SON: Home oS SS:siss' T Hence carm ili..
Hence Away. from semele. Handel:
Ant Hark. the Heavenly Sphere
Turns Round. from semeie. Handel
A truly unique art was on
display last night at the
Library Of Congress. There. IN
the Coolidge Auditorium. Coun-
ter-Tenor Alfred Deller, a singer
who is q throwback to an
earlier era, brought back to life
the forgotten techniques Of the
18th century. In doing so. he
revealed to an enraptured
audience something Of the rare
delight which must have be-
longed to the music lover in
that golden age Of song.
In many senses. Deller Is
incompatible. No voice since
the late Kathleen Terriers
possesses such sheer sensuous
beauty-indeed. strange as 1t
may seem, there are moments
when one can close ones eyes
and imagine oneself under the
spell Of that matches artist.
There is no one singing today
who can match the subtlety
Of Deller's accents and the per-
lection of his phrasins when
ne Is al HIS pcdAs
MAGNIFICENT, hammered
But, at the same time, Del
ler's utterly magnificent art is
a highly artificial. hammered
one, which probably has no
parallel on land or on sea.
Somehow or other. he has
managed to short-circuit his
natural voice in favor Of q
rigidly controlled falsetto regis
ter-which he uses with the
most exquisite taste and to
ravishing effect.
One cannot, for example,
properly compare Deller's style
with that Of the brilliant
counter-tenor Of the New York
Pro Musica group. Russell
Oberlin. who was heard in the
same hall not many weeks ago
Mr.. Oberlin is an exceptionally
high tenor who sings full voice
and with great power and eclat;
Mr.. Deller is q falsetto who
never sings above the mezzs
voce and whose effectiveness
depends entirely upon tenuous
vocal quality and sheer musical
projection.
Completely extraordinary
was Mr.. Deller's opening group
last night, q set Of Italian mon
odies Of the ''nuove musiche'
period. These were performed
in the highest possible style
complete with the melismatic
gracing and fiamboyant orna-
mentation characteristic of the
time.
English Ayres Reveal Art
Mr.. Deller's Monteverdi
music Of a greater master. was
equally affecting, but the full
range of his artistry was not
revealed until the ayres by the
English lutenists Campion
Dowland. Bartlett and Pilking-
ton were undertaken. With the
exception Of the second verse OF
one ayre by Campion (which
was sung with the typical orna-
mentation of the Elizabethar
age). these were sung in bare
outline. Yet their art revealed
Mr.. Deller's. and Mr.. Deller's
are revealed theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
FIN Stutions

Nne-Fh-sils he.-ss1o 81 Wtaa
uroP-Eh- 81 MA hssI sperstiss
uAsheM 81 Nss-ls.n % asa.
COL IN sol Ne. - s.n q alduight
WgAn.Fh- ioo.3 a.s.-1s-AsSi sDefsiiss
WWpe-FM- iei.l Ms.-lan u3An
ueMs-Fh. iois NC. usslssys S;1s a. I
Midnight, suassys Iiss 80 10 alanuAi
WARt IN ies.i MISS IN. hspa.
uUsl IN tesi Nc So 40 ass
uMAl.eM- ioI1 Ne. - to,ts - 10 aiaslsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToHiDhfs top shows previewed by ~ Keys stat.
who attend rehearsals match screenings and gnGlvse
scripts In New York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered a guide to UteDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Other AM Stations

apiE-Iss ke.--ogIlshi sal.
uARl-1o Ne. -DYIlshi ssly
ueAv- 1850 ks.--pUaght ssly.
uusI-ii1o Ee. -Dsyilshi saly.
MAI Ina ke. --oayillAt sniy
uWDe- iiso ks. --5l-hssi spsrsiisa
aFea- i1ie ke. --Dlyllyht ear
Wook- i,io ke.--1s-Assi epsrstlaa.
MAN i1oo ke.-ean. 70 is.n.
Wol--ttso Es.-l an. 10 mltnlghl
aDoM-isao &c. DayilEht ssly
uPee-isDo ks. Dsyilghi snb
uIkx-iooo ke.--s - % nidaight
WPAW-itee ke.--s.3o IN. 70 sunset.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Rupert Hall and treasurer, John
Cullen. The new tail twister is
Irving Gillis and the lion tanner
is Clifford l.. Trader.
Remaining as hold over direc-
tors for one year term are Milton
Lewis and Walter Crawford. Elect
ed for two year directors terms are
Ration Dennis and Jack Luzzi.
A lovely graduation gift awaits
ali graduates from Rehoboth Beach
and Lewes at the Quaker Home
Furnishing Store located at Wes-
coats Corner, Lewes. 1t is free for
the asking and is an exquisite min
iature cedar chest with lock and
key. It's the Virden Bryan's gift
n honor of the coming graduation.
You'll find many uses for this fine
gift, for costume jewelry, personal
letters, treasured souvenirs, ETC.
Mrs. William p Hill of Heller
town, Pa, spent a few days in
Lewes last week visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Grace R. Brittingham
at her residence on Mulberry
street.
Mrs. James P. Prettyman, Sr., is
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
,er, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haver-
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
LEWES

Carl G. Vincent, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warrington Vincent, a senior
in Lewes High School, has been
named Delaware's State Farmer
for the current year by the State
Future Farmers of America Con
vention held this month.
He also received the Diamond
Farmer. Degree and was elected a
vice president of the State FLA.
Carl received the grand cham
piOn award for the best COW at the
Sussex County Breeders Show in
Georgetown last year. He has been
president of the local FLA chapter
for the past three years and mem
Der of the varsity football team.
After graduation he plans to ex-
pand his farming operations with
special emphasis on the develop
ment of his purebred Guernsey
herd of cattle
The Lewes High School Agricul
ture Department has previously
had Diamond Farmers, but this is
the first time the school has been
honored in having one of its stu
dents named the outstanding young
farmer of the state.
George Bryan has been elected
president of the Lewes Lions Club.
First Vice President is Edmund
Papciak. Filling the posts of sec
ond third vice presidents are Perry
Burton and William Craig. Secre-
tary for the coming fiscal year is
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Belle Houser, lots 80 and 80, block
10, Rehoboth.
From Norman and Ethel Nell
vaine to Joseph and Minnie Nell
vaine, Lewes, 5000 square feet,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Mabel Hayden to Caleb and
Pauline Burchenal, Dover, 1000
square feet, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Leroy and Edith Marvel,
Georgetown, 70 Harry Cannon,
Millsboro, X acre, DagsborO Hun
dred.
From Walter and Julia Webb.
Delmar to Darwin and Betty Hud-
son, Laurel, 110 acres, Gumboro
Hundred.
From Lester Banning, Sr., to
George and Elizabeth Sipple, 2.44
acres, North West Fork Hundred.
From Joseph and Emogene Ellis,
Laurel, to Donald and Evelyn
Short, Laurel, lots IA, 16, and IS,
Section B, Little Greek Hundred.
From Jerry Sammons, North
west Fork Hundred to George and
Daisey Hartzell, Seaford, $3.50
square feet, Northwest Fork Hun
dred.
From Harley and Hazel Moore
to Jones Cemetery, land in Gum
boro Hundred.
From Vernon and Kathleen Ma
Gee, Selbyville to Elmer and Doro-
thy Dissinger, lot 9-E, Fenwick
Island.
From James DaliOus, Cedar Greek
Hundred to James Maloney, Mil
ford, 2 acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Roscoe and Flossie Elliott,
Laurel, to Joseph and Mary Elliott,
Laurel, 1887 square feet and A.
500 square feet. Little Greek Hun
dred.
From Alan and Ruth Turner,
Frankford to Ernest and Marian
Bannister, lot II, block is, Bethany
Beach.
From Preston and May Truitt,
Selbyville to John and June Truitt,
Selbyville, l acre, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Emma Robinson, Whining
ton to Bernice Houston, Lewes,
$4,000 square feet, Broadkiln Hun
dred.
From Bay Vista, Inc, to Howard
and Elizabeth Johnson, units 169
and ITO, Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

beck at their home in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford L. Trader
have Is their house guest for a few
weeks their daughter, Mrs. Daniel
]. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy was the
former Miss Edna Moore of Lewes.
William II. Stevenson, Jr., who
has been employed for the past few
years with Fish Products, is now
in business with his father, Mr..
Stevenson of Philadelphia.
Services for Mrs. Anna Swain
Steele, 81, of Lewes, who died May
Is at the Jarvis Nursing Home in
FELTON, were held at / p. m. We'd
nesday from the Nelson Funeral
Home here, conducted by the Rev.
Frank L. Moon, rector of st. Peters
Episcopal Church and the Rev. DR..
William Leishman of Lewes Pres
byterian Church. Burial was made
in Lewes Presbyterian Church
yard,
Born in Lincoln she was a daugh-
ter of the late George and Leah
Spicer Swain.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Julia McCann of New York
City and Mrs. Murial Frey of Ro-
chester, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Alters Compete For
Speaking HOnOrs

The annual All Talent and Pub
lie Speaking Contest was held last
week at the Capital Grange Hall,
in Dover, with fourteen members
participating. This event, sponsor
ed by the County Order of Links,
is held each year to select the coun-
ty winners to participate in the
State Contest which will be held
during All Short Course.
Sharon Johnson, Houston Card
inal 4-H'er with her beautiful rem
dition of Que Sera" placed first in
the Talent event. In second and
third place Fred Wiebel, White
Oaks club member playing two
Polkas on his accordian and Linda
Conard, Oak Grove Blue Hen MEM
Der, playing the Hawaiian Love
Song" on the piano will all COM
pete at Short Course.
Nancy Thistlewood from the
Houston Cardinals and Ere d
Grampp from the Oak Grove Blue
Hens will represent the county in
the Boys and Girls division of the
Public Speaking Contest.
Others participating in the Talent
Contest were Thelma Thomas,
White Oaks Club, piano solo; and
Helen Grampp, Darlene Crockett,
and 10 Ann Haines of the Oak
Grove Blue Hens presenting a clev-
er musical comedy act. In the Pub
lie Speaking contest Richard Simp-
son of the Houston Cardinals spoke
about the All Pledge while Helen
Grampp talked about the impor-
tance of Friendship. Both of these
Alters were in the Senior Speech
Division.
Susan Benson, of the Houston
Cardinals Jr. Club, took first place
honors in the Junior Girls Speech
Division by telling about her Dairy
project.
The judges for the evening were
Mrs. George Vapaa and Mr.. Jerry
Elton from WIDOW radio station.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
HE STAYED

ORILLIA, Ont. ~ up II When
the Oriii1a Water, Light and Pow
er Commission hired Harry Mercer
in 1916 they made it clear he was
only temporary help, for perhaps
two weeks. Mercer has Just retir-
ed after 40 years of service.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

She was the grandmother of Miss
Margaret StErm, who is in tele-
vision and radio work in New York
City, AID Mrs. Jane Anderson Wen
tagh of Long Island, also two great
grandchildren.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Money spent for the education of
our youth is an investment in bet
ter people and higher standards of
living.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Thirty Years Ago

Stephan G. Pierce of Lewes,
spent a part of last week at
tending a blue rock shooting
match at the home of T. Clar-
ence Marshall. in Yorklyn.
H. c. Wagamon and Joseph
NJ. Lank and son, Joseph, of
Milton, have returned from a
ten-day trip to BrownvilIe,
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

ANOTHER WEEK END
EVENT on the diplomatic
calendar was the dinner given
Saturday night by the Aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

tralian Ambassador and Lady
Spender In the Embassy.
Present on this occasion
were the Ambassador Of Mex
leo and Sonora de Tello.
Philippine Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo. Admiral and
Mrs. Arthur Radford. Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Gruenther,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cox. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Becker. Mrs.
Marjorie Merriweather Post,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Barzin.
Mr.. Robert Garner and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Spender.
+ 4 4 =
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
Herve Alphand entertained
at a reception yesterday for
Nine. Monique de Nervo.
Paris fashion consultant,
who is here as a representa-
tive Of the Leather Glove
Producers Of France.
Nine. de Nervo will tour Is
American and four Canadian
cities before returning to
Paris.
Also on the local fashion
scene will be a showing of
Cuban Designer Estevez's
fashions at $3.50 pm. Tues
day. october /. in the Cuban
Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
ENGAGEMENTS

Mrs. Montgomery B. Ray
mond of TT. Meade, Md.
Miller-Benson
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde j.
Miller announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Doris
May to S/Sergt. Jesse YER
non Benson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman @. Benson of
Benson, N. c. An October
wedding is planned.
Bernard Arneson
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ber-
nard Of Arlington, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Janet Arlene to Mr..
James Edward Arneson, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X.
Arneson Of this city. An early
January wedding is planned.
Bennett-Froser
Mrs. Richard Bennett Of
CAROL Park. Philadelphia,
announces the engagement
Of her daughter Constance
Marion to Mr.. John Blair
Fraser. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
How Many Ayes to Nays
In the Queens Schedule?
BY BETTY BEALE

You may think the plans
for Queen Elizebeth's visit
are as smooth as a rose petal,
but there's one man in town
who thinks there's q boner
buried in her schedule.
Walter LouchheiIn, a DEM
ocrat himself, to be sure, and
husband Of Katie, vice chair
man of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. is sitting at
home counting up the Ameri-
can votes Elizabeth will lose
by her visit to the Paul Mel
Ions Upperville (Va) estate
on Sunday the 10th. He fig
ures 1t at so million.
In washington we figure
everything by votes.
It's not that he has plans
for the Democrats to draft
Elizabeth for president in
1860 in an unprecedented
hands-acress-the-sea gesture.
It's simply that he's scratch-
ing his head over the number
of Americans who will back
I'm Congress should our
closest allies need q little
help in the future.
After all, Elizabeth is
coming here on a goodwill
visit and it may be that she
is paving the way for some
subsequent discussions with
the United States for a real
sterilization loan," said WAL
ter at the Democratic dance
Saturday night.
This would have to come
before the Congress because
the FUNDS have not been APP
propriated. Or Britain may
simply want another defer
ment on her outstanding
loan which Congress would
have to pass on" The
Democrats. he pointed out
pointedly. have a majority in
the Congress.
With a compassionate knit
in his brow. the slightly par
tisan Mr.. LouchheiTm then
explained that Elizabeth will
lose rs million Democratic
votes because former Secre-
tary of the Treasury George
Humphrey, ian anathema to
the Democrats" has been
chosen to escort her and
Philip to the luxurious horse
breeding farm Of Mr.. Mellon.
She will lose 10 million
more, votes, he continued.
because there are that many
liberal Republicans who feel
the same way about Mr.. Mel
Ions father. the late Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Andrew
Mellon. what goodwill will
Elizabeth make by choosing
this as the only private home
she will vlsit?"
And finally, the Capital
lawyer figured. there are APP
proximately IA million sport
loving Americans who ere
gard foxhunting and the
breeding of thoroughbred
horses as form of snobbery
to begin with"
Alas" Mr.. Louchheim
exclaimed, moving his head
from side to side in a Tut!
Tut!" fashion. how can all
this foster the goodwill Of
the folks?"
DAISY HARTMAN. guest
of honor at the Democratic
dance. was congratulated on
her delivery when she came
out on the stage to thank the
assemblage. Mrs. Hartman
Immediately replied, "Presi-
dent Roosevelt once told me.
Daisy, always stand IL inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

back from the microphone.' :"
PERLE MESTA was host
ess at q luncheon yesterday
in honor Of Joan Crawford
and her husband. Pepsi Cola
President Alfred Steele. The
guests, including Philippine
Ambassador and Mrs. Ro-
mulo. Justice and Mrs. Tom
Clark. Washington lawyer
Monte Appel. the Frank WAL
drops. and others partook Ton
exquisite Nielsen china) Of
egg timbale. ham. spinach
orange skins stuffed with
marshmallow sweet potatoes:
tomato aspic salad with
chopped cucumbers. carrots.
apples, nuts and onions
served with cheese straws.
and cherries jubilee with de-
lectable coconut cake. For
NOR Senator Henry AshurSt.
who was SO last Friday. ate
his cake with birthday gusto.
Miss Crawford told lunch
con partners about how she
had to learn the deaf and
dumb sign language for her
next picture. Only she made
the mistake Of starting to
learn it in England, where
they use two hands, whereas
in America the whole sign
speech is conducted with one
hand.
THE HOMER BYNG-
TONS, in Washington be-
tween assignments. are stop
ping at the Chevy Chase
Club, where they were enter
tanned at dinner Saturday
night by Dolly Corbin. Fresh
from the No. 2 post in Ma
drid, the able diplomat is
slated to be the first Ameri-
can Ambassador to Malaga.
CLEVELAND AMORY. who
gained his greatest fame
when he resigned as ghost
writer for the Duchess Of
Windsor. saying he couldn't
make her into Rebecca Of
Sunnybrook Farm, viii give
some of his secret pros and
cons on biography (includins
the Duchess. no doubt at
St. Adams Book Fair Octo-
Der IL.
The author Of the amusing
THE Last Resorts" will par
ticipate in q panel discussion
in the school gym at Sis
that evening along with au-
thors Margaret Land don.
Burke Wilkinson, and DR..
Lewis B. Wright. director Of
the Folger Library. DR..
Wright viii discuss book coll
Letting. Burke will talk on
best sellers and worst sellers.
and Mrs. Landon, author Of
Anna and the King Of Siam"
has yet to announce her
subject.
The public, which may gain
entry at 1880 by 81 in cash or
by buying IS worth Of books.
can toss questions at any
member Of the panel when
each has had his 7-minute
say. Phil Graham will mod
crate. which should add some
lively interest in itself.
Committee members will
sell books both before and
after the fast-talking session.
while their husbands will
take care of the cash register
at each booth. These "math-
ematicians" include Sam
Spencer. Alex Halves. Char
lie Glover, Pete Scovill. Bill
Fitzgerald. Horton School
kopf, and Bob Matteson.