davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

counterpart of the East Eu-
ropean "shtetl" of yeSter-
year.
When the Yiddish poet
Leivick, shortly after the
war, toured those places in
Germany where the few sur
vivors of the NaZi holocaust
had gathered, he was so
deeply stirred by the camp
at the edge of Wolfratshau-
sen that he later published a
literary memorial bearing
the title "The Wedding in
Foehrenwald."
FAR MORE than a hun
dred Jewish DIP camps dot
ted Germany at the time
Leivick's drama was written.
Between 1915 and 1850, al
most 100000 inhabitants
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

1t was only a twenty-mile
move from their last place of
residence, a forlorn cluster of
houses outside the Bavarian
township of Wolfratshausen.
Yet when a truck carried
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Last Jewish DIP
Camp Closes
BY SAM MILLER

Alter Haimovitz, native of Lodz in Poland who
passed through the hell of the AuschwZ death camp dur
ing the Naz era installed in Munich apartment last
week together with his wife Fela their elevenyearod
daughter Paula and their year-old Motel
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

CONVENTION LEADERS-These Reform leaders will por-
epofe in the progom of the 44h general assembly Of the
Union Of American Hebrew Congregations which is meeting
for the first time in Toronto, con from April 2sMoy OUT
onding lay and robbinie leaders will discuss vital issues
confronting American Reform Judaism. Top left TO
right Robbis Briekner and Abba He Silver Of
Cleveland and Irving NJ Shenker of Houston, Tex Bottom
right Robbi Roland GieIsohn of Boston;
Dr.. Maurice NJ Esendruh president Of UAHC and Judge
Solomon EJsner, UAHC executive board ehoirmon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-03-07
For economy and VARIETY in your Lenten meals :.

NFoney fish dishes you can turn out for
Dust a few pennies per portion! Made
with the leading brands of seafoods we're
featuring now. Talk about quality! And
talk about variety! Serve seafood tonight
and serve it often. Your family will enjoy,
the different favor-treats. You'll enjoy
the money you save, shopping Safeway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
DeudIine Set
For Joycee Prizes

The deadline for letters of rec
concentration by school principals
or headmasters for the Junior
Chamber of Commerce "Outstand-
ing Teen-ager" awards is April l6
-Four awards are given each year.
one each to a junior high school
boy and girl and one each to
senior high school boy and girl
for some outstanding service to
the community. either in school
or outside.
Considered for the awards are
residents of the District who were
l3 on or before July l, 1856. and
who won't be 20 years old before
July l. 1857. Candidates must be
enrolled in school in the District
and only performance during the
calendar year of 1856 to be
considered.
The primary element of the
award is community service. Lead
. ership and scholarship are also
taken into account but are given
considerably less weight than the
community service element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Not Dull, Says Student

I'VE don't think our dances are
dull" a Montgomery Blair student
told TEEN But he conceded he
had had no idea of what a dance
of 20 years ago was like.
Not SO easy to determine is the
proportion of students who attend
school dances these days.
One faculty advisor reported.
Its a shame that many girls just
don't get to dances any more. If
they don't want to be going steady.
they don't get invitations. And
I'm not talking just about the less
attractive girls
Part of the listlessnesS of dances
at her school, she said, stems from
the fact that girls agree to go
steady with boys as insurance" to
attend school dances. though they
have little real interest in the boys.
Resistance to the matching up
at dances is found mostly in the
junior high schools. where parental
pressure is felt strongly
In the high schools, date bureaus
attempt to boost dance attendance
by pairing up couples who aren't
going steady.
If the situation jars parents be-
moaning the discarding of their
customs. it's just as confusing TO
teen-agers who want to know.
What's all the fuss about?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
St. Johns Plans
Music Festival

st. Johns College High School
will present its fifth annual Spring
Music Festival on Friday and
Saturday, April 5 and 6. from to
IL pm at the school. 1925 Vermont
avenue NV
Featured in the production will
be the st. Johns Band. a three
time winner of the National Hamil-
ton Band Contest. which will play
a variety of selections from "Carou-
sell to such popular tunes of the
day as Singing The Blues"
Several Soloists will highlight the
bands part in the concert Joseph
Freni will play "Berceuse." on the
French horn: Thomas Junkersfeld
will play an accordian solo, "Esan-
caine Carni." and Cadet leader of
the band. Maj. Edward Welkner.
will play trombone solo, Melody"
Also on the program is the four
piece rock and roll combo. The
-Four Jays: the Old Fashioned Ger
man Band. complete with Bavarian
costumes. and the Marymount Glee
CLUB. singing with the Cadet Chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
P. g. Clubs to Award
Trophies to Teens

Trophies for championship bowl
ing and basketball teams in various
divisions of the Prince Georges
County teen clubs will be awarded
at banquet at Z pm. Tuesday at
the ICE Club, GIG Suitland road.
Suitland. Md There will be individ-
ual awards, also. for craftsmanship.
The banquet is being given by the
County Recreation Department and
the MorningSide Teen Club. Girl
teen club members will serve the
dinner to more than 100 teen-agers
who are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

the dance card system. and a filled
card still beSpeaks beauty and per-
Scnality. But they're few.
One reformed cut-up noted that
the fashioned postdance fights
no longer occur. 1T was not unusual
in our town for few fights to take
place after every dance. 1t was part
of the program"
Teen-aeers find it difficult to de-
fend themselves against the criti-
cism.
We're told to behave at dances.
We do. If we had fights. there'd be
a major investigation. The same
thing with stag lines. They're really
troublemakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Are School Dances Dull?

ularity against the rest of the
males?" groaned one ex-life-of-
the-party.
Likewise. a matron, obviously a
onetime belle of the ball. shivered.
How does a young lady discover
how sought-after she is. if she is
tied to one partner all evening?
Why. the Scarlett O'Hara type is
being killed of without a murmur"
Actually. some schools still use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Coatinsed From Pose I

weeks TEEN emerged as the vii
lain of the piece.
Steady dating has virtually de-
stroyed the stag line and the wall
flower circles at most dances. since
the couples arrive paired of and
stay paired of for most of the
evening
How does a Lothario prove him
self. If ne isn't free to test his pop
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

township.
Howard N. Willoughby estate to
Indiana National Bank as trustee,
property in Mt. Sterling.
Merrill and Jean Mckee to Cecil
and Ina Lemaster, property in
Deercreek Township.
G.. d. and Esther c. Smith to J.
G. Michaels and f. l. Wilcox. pro-
perty in Plain City.
j. S. and Buelah Vest to f. L.
and Ora S. Click, property in Lon
don.
Blanche L. McCollum to r. L.
and Nan E. Nc. Collum, property
in London.
w. K. and Marietta Kaufman
to II. L. and Matilda Beachler,
property in West Jefferson.
V. A. and Maggie Davenport to
Ruth Lee, property in West Jeffer-
son.
Ruth and Theodore Lee to v. A.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01
SedaIia News
MRS. HELEN REEDER
1872

Miss Joy Heath, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Heath won first
prize for the youth group at the
Farm Bureau meeting at Deer
creek on Saturday. night. Miss
Heath sang, Around The World"
Miss Claudine Dorm, a student at
Ohio State and Miss Francis Nc
Cormack who is employed in Co
lumbus, visited their parents the
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hitch Sr.,
announce the birth of daughter.
November 7th from l to 3 is the
date for the We'll Child Clinic" at
Madison South School. All pre-
school children in the area, Mad
ison Rural, South Solon and Mid
way are invited to this clinic. The
purpose to keep the We'll Child
Well"
Mr.. and Mrs. William RAIDS
baugh announce the birth of
baby girl.
The P.T.O. meeting for October
% was postponed until November
19, at which time the program will
be under the direction of Miss Won
Riesen, Religious Training teacher.
The panel discussion which was to
be for October meeting has been
postponed until the February
meeting at which time school prob
lens and methods will be the dis
cussion.
The president of P.TO. and all
chairmen of committees of the Oc-
tober 18th Halloween Carnival
wish to thank each and every one
who helped in anyway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

and Maggie Davenport; property
in West Jefferson.
p. E. and Ethel Moore to 10y
and Nettie Snyder, property in
Deercreek Township.
Herbert c. Markley, in partition
to Joseph S. King, property in
Plain City.
Caroline M. Bidwell to Romaine
Bidweil, property in Deercreek
Township.
Cleo and Clarence Call to w. z.
Lukens, property in London.
Margaret D. Mcleod to j. L. and
Betty G. Brubaker, property in
South Solon.
Charles E. Wilson to r. E. and
Bernice M. Gordin, property in
Newport.
r. Z. and Elwanda Wood to E.
A. and Louise S. Wall, property in
London.
Virginia and L. t. Terry to Kar-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01
Local Farmers To
Get New Bulletin
On Swine Handling

Madison County farmers will be
interested in new bulletin avail
able entitled Swine Management
in Ohio" This is a very helpful and
useful bulletin which covers a num-
Der of swine feeding problems. In
cluded are facts about vitamin
and minerals such as how they are
used and why they are essential.
There is information about anti
biotics and arsenicals which are of
major importance in feeding swine
There are some interesting tips on
how to select and prepare feeds ac-
cording to age and purpose of ami
mails. Tested rations and mineral
mixes for most types of swine
feeding are listed. This bulletin,
Swine Management in Ohio, Feed
ing. Bulletin 1863, may be obtained
at your Agriculture Extension Of
flee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

ers Livestock Association. Produc-
ers Livestock Association bought
these ewes September Is. Since
that time they have been pastured
on the Lawrence Miller Farm south
of London. The Sheep Improve
ment Committee furnished three
registered Southdown rams to
breed these ewes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

bers will meet at the Lawrence
Miller Farm to purchase their bred
ewes. There will be a charge of
$26.75 for each eve purchased. The
ewes will be divided by drawing
numbers from hat. This project
is being sponsored by the Madison
County Sheep Improvement Com
mittee in cooperation with Produc-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01
WELL CHILD CLINIC
SET FOR NOV. 7

The Well-Child Conference for
the Madison South District includ-
ing children from Madison Rural,
Sedalia and South Solon will be
held on November 7th between the
hours of and 3 pm. at the Mad
ison South High School.
Those eligible are ages to s.
The aim is to keep the well child
well. Transportation will be pro-
vided if needed. For information
call UL 2-0715.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

This is a project designed to help
boys develope their farming abili-
ties as well as to obtain a cash In
come. All boys purchasing ewes
must keep complete records the
year round. The lambs marketed
must be sold through the Lamb
Pool, sponsored by the Lamb Com
mittee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

State of Ohio Div. of Sales and
Highway Use Taxes VS. Charles II.
Porter, assessment and penalty of
$3.50 awarded in judgment.
Ruth Owen VS. Richard Young,
bastardy.
The First National Bank of Lon
don VS. James Lemaster and Mrs.
James Lemaster, cognovit note;
judgment of $14960 plus interest
and cost rendered
RECORDERS OFFICE
DEEDS RcoRDED:
P. M. and AIDA NJ. Gordin to
j. r. and Erma M. Gordin, pro-
perty in Stokes Township.
Bernice V. McPeek to j. E. Nc
Peek, property in West Jefferson.
Z. j. and Alice Redding to Har-
old and June Kemper, property in
Pleasant Township.
Ralph Ross to f. f. and Alice
Redding, property in Pleasant
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01

en- sue and h. L. Green, property
in West Jefferson.
G. Z. and Elizabeth Barton to
Richard Gordin, property in Mid
way.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01
Madison County
Court News
PROBATE COURT
MARRIAGE LICENSES:

ThObNI < SoOnt
MARRIAGE LICENSES:
Herman Edgar Haney, 18, Rt. /,
South Solon, Laborer and Sandra
Lee Baker, i8, Rt. l, Mt. Sterling,
Secretary.
Carl II. Byerly, so, laborer, Lon
don, and Florence L. Michael, so,
London.
INVENTORIES APPRovED:
William A. Germany estate total
S4750 all of which was real estate;
Dallas Deardorff, John Daniels
and Lucille M. Boyd, appraisers;
Herschel L. Germany, executor.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
CASES FILED:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-01
RESUMES DUTIES
FOLLOWING SURGERY

Miss Ruth Anne Tull has return
ed from Cincinnati where she un-
derwent o biological surgery at
Christ's Hospital. Miss Tull has re-
sumed her duties as Madison Coun-
tvs Supervising Nurse.
Evening star., 1957-08-20

Phil Silvers ShOw"Song Of the Motor Pool" epea Bko
wants to get his platoon into New York talent contest
When he hears Paparei humming tune in the shower
he decides to turn it into official song for all motor
pools comedy triumph with Billy Sands RRpareli
and Paul Ford Colonel Hall hilarious in supporting
roles. pm, WTOP-9.
Panic-"Nghtmare" repeat. Some moments of suspense
when wife dreams of her husband having auto
accident It's good onetime movie villain Eduardo
Ciannelli (the husband) working again. $50 pm,
WRC4
Wyatt EarpCommand Performance" (repeat II you like
your westerns giddy you'll get several chuckes tonight
Wyatt stages hodup to impress foreign prince but
while he's chasing the fake bandits, real outlaws
kidnap the young AS usual, plenty of Second-act
gunfre, but this week the craftsmanship improves.
Four people are hit. $50 pm, W1AAL-7
To Tell the Truth-Among tonghts guests guy who
bows to fame, with many-track mind. and
girl who works rain shine. We can't tell you any
about them without tipping of the panel-so tune
in and check these clues yourself. pm, WTOP-9.
Nat king" Cole Show-Nat Johnny Desmond, the King
Sisters and Avino Rey dust of odies this session
Nat sings 1T All Depends On You" where When l"
and when You're Smiling" The King Sisters try out
Easy to Love- Johnny Desmond turns to I'm Be Seeing
You" and Nat returns with Send For Me-" 10 pm,
WRC-4.
Evening star., 1957-08-20

Playhouse: "The Wildcat
ter" starring Virginia Grey
and Claude Atkins. A lady
cattle owner and a hotel
man who is interested in
wildcat oil wells tangle in a
friendly battle.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Baseball:
Baltimore VS.. Detroit.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Telephone
Time: Bullet Lou Kirn"
with Alan Baxter and Har-
old J. Stone. The true story
Of a Naval officer who con-
quered a rare disease and
brought courage to a little
boy afflicted the same way.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Spotlight
Playhouse: THE Man
Across the Hail." with Rob-
ert Sterling and Vera Ellen.
The events involved in a
young country girls efforts
to become a television sue
cess in six months.
1000. WMAL (0-Wrestling:
Eric Won Hess VS.. Paul
Gottlieb.
1880. WTOP (9)-Silent Serv-
ice: 1.-The Grouper Story"
USS Grouper is responsible
for paving the way. in part,
for the ultimate invasion of
the Solomon Islands.
11:15. WTOP (9-Late Show:
Inside Story" with william
Lundigan and Marsha Hunt.
The story of how a thou
sand dollars circulated from
one person to another and
saved many people from
despair and ruin (1948).
u:2O, WMAL "a Mystery
Theater: Secret of the
Whistler" with Richard Dix.
An artist. infatuated with
his beautiful model, believes
himself guilty of his wife's
death (1946).
Evening star., 1957-08-20
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, W'ASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Concerto No. 3 in
c Minor by Beethoven, Suite
Bergamasque by DeBussy
and Piano, Concerto in A
Minor by Hummel.
6:55, w WDC-Base ball:
Washington VS.. Chicago.
1900, WGMS-FM-Star Per-
formance: Guiomar Novaes,
pianist. will play Schu-
mann's Symphonic Etudes.
Opus 13" and Fantasy
Pieces. Opus 12."
7:15, WGMS - Diplomatic
Desk: Earl Voss. Diplomatic
Correspondent of the WASH
ington Evening Star, and
Donald Ludlow, Washington
Correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Mirror, resume
their debate over Oman. )"
800, Good Music
Time: Piano Concerto No. 3
by Rachmaninoff, Song Re-
cital by Mozart. and Piano
Concerto No. 3 by Bartok.
800, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. Detroit.
lO:O5, WGM MS-Symphony
Hall: Haydn. Symphony No.
81 in F; Saint-Saens. Sym
phony No. 2 in A Minor.
Opus 55.
Baseball Tomorrow Afternoon
1880, WINX-Baseball: Brook
lyn VS.. Chicago.
2:25, WWDC-BaSebalI: Wash.
ington VS.. Chicago.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Swim Show at 50

TOKYO. Aug. 20 (P.-Ja-
pans 69-year-old education
minister made an exhibition
swim today before a crowd of
5000 at a school pool. Toh
Matsunaga. lawyer-turned-cab-
met member. swan 80 feet in
a column with officials of the
Japan Swimming Association in
commemoration of Everybody
SwimS Week"
Evening star., 1957-08-20

was shared by his young
friends, for cries of king
Kong" have been echoing
around the neighborhood all
week.
Well. If the boys have their
say. it appears that westerns,
Disney and cartoons will be
with us for a long time, along
with an occasional "spectacu-
lar" of course.
&+&
ScOrebOard:
The Last Word SUNDAY,
WTOP-9: Although panel
lists Virgilia Peterson, Russell
Lynes and John Mason Brown
gave moderator Bergen Evans
a rough time Of trying to form
any conclusions from their
musings on terms such as sin
cere" and imitation of titles, I,
there certainly was no lack OF
interesting conversation. and
several bright sidelights. One
Of the latter came in a gruff
fellows introduction Of the
show. In illustrating his ideas
about the word sincere" he
said: when a girl doesn't fool
around behind your back,
that's what I call sincere.
None of the word experts on
the panel topped that line. But
the panel came up with a
dandy when Miss Peterson,
during a back-and- forth dis
cussion. commented: II think
someone's pulling my leg on
that one" The witty DR.. Evans
was quick to interrupt with:
Stop it. Brown"
- -
Goodyear Playhouse Sunday,
WRC--4): The Dark Side Of
the Moon" proved to be not
only an absorbing tale about
the scientific difiiculties in
volved in training the crew des-
tined to make the first flight to
the moon. but also about the
human troubles that must be
considered and solved in such a
momentous undertaking. How
ever. Arthur Sainer's Tv play,
like so many condensed versions
OF longer productions. ended 50
abruptly that the viewers prob
ably felt they. too, were up in
the air.
Mike Wallace Interview Sun
day, WMAL-D: Harry Bridges
displayed some fancy sidestep-
ping. but Mike got tough enough
to pin down the boss Of the
West Coast longshoremen's
union on several issues. Bridges
admitted it was all right with
him for an American Commu-
mist to hold ofice in his union.
but that's really up to the
membership" Bridges also said
ne thinks a working agree
ment" the wouldn't 60 for
merger" term) among
the East and West Coast long,
shoremen's unions and the
Teamsters would be advantage
GUS to the workers, but not to-
be used as a stranglehold on
the United States. That's Just
a term and terms don't scare
me-" AS you can see, Mike
failed to pin him down for the
count.
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Anderson Nominated
World Bonk Governor

Secretary Of the Treasury
Anderson was nominated by
President Eisenhower late yes
terday to be United States Gov
ernor Of the World Bank and
the international Monetary
Fund.
This position goes with the
job Of Secretary Of the Treas
ury. Mr.. Anderson was named
to succeed former Secretary
Humphrey. who resigned the
Treasury post recently.
Evening star., 1957-08-20

the car. my two eldest and three
neighbors. to get q line on their
TV favorites? They were asked
to pick three shows apiece. We
started with the youngest first,
so the younger boys wouldn't
be influenced by their older
friends opinions.
For what they are worth to
the powers-that-be who make
the decisions on TV program
ming. here are the ratings:
Yves. 5la. picked Johnny Tre-
maine Che had seen excerpts so
often he thought this was a
TV show, Mickey Mouse Club
and Disneyland-a true-blue
Disney fan.
Jeh. also 5la, was quick to
shout out: Roy Rogers and
Gene Autry." When pressed
for q third choice. after a long
silence. he apparently decided,
since his father was asking the
questions. that he could stand
on his constitutional rights: Il
don't have to tell you If I don't
want TO-" he pouted. But later
he admitted he likes Cartoon
Circus.
Chris, almost 7. was eager to
go along with his dads game.
Without any hesitation. he rat
tied of Circus Boy. Mickey
Mouse Club and Cartoon Club.
Bill. 912. was just as Iast
on the draw with Gunsmoke,
Cheyenne and Wyatt Erp.
Jack. 10l2. had more trouble
making up his mind. but finally
settled on Cheyenne, Disney
land and last weeks showing
Of the film King Kong" The
latter was his idea of a real
spectacular" and it evidently
Evening star., 1957-08-20

ion to a wealthy woman and
discovers that her adventure
has turned into a nightmare.
$500. WTTG (5)-Movietime
USA: I'm Still Alive" with
Kent Taylor and Linda
Hayes. A Hollywood star is
in pursuit of her stunt man
husband, who in turn is pur-
suing death 1940).
500, WRC (D-Meet Nc
Graw: The producer Of a
ballet hires McGraw to keep
an ex-convict away from his
prima ballerina in BAL
lerina."
$3.50. WRC a. Summer
Evening star., 1957-08-20
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WMAL (1-Conflict:
Execution Night" with Ed
mund Lowe and Virginia
Mayo. An ex-politician and
daughter face death when
they end their sclf-imposed
exile and attempt to return
to the United States.
$500. WRC (4)-Festival of
Stars: "Hapless Holiday"
starring Phyllis Thaxter and
Mildred Natwick. A young
lady who is filled with
dreams Of world travel takes
a Job as travelling compan-
Evening star., 1957-08-20
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
Kids axe to Game
Of Roting the Shows
BY JACK HARING

We were our to Johnny Tremain" that movie
Walt Disney apparently made that he bits of it
NIL up time on his TV shows thought struck me as was
trying to concentrate traffic amidst boys all
wound the of seeing one of their heroes
comment came to mind several days earlier by
Evening star., 1957-08-20
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonichts top Shows preuietDed by TV Keys stat
whO attend reheGrsdlS match screenings Gndyze
scripts in NetD York and Hollywood Their opinions
offered guide to uieDerS
Evening star., 1957-08-20
Other AM Stations

WplK-1iO Es.-DsyIlsht sag
WLRL-1OO Ke.--DsyIlShi ssb
WeAY -ioso ks.-Dsyllghi snly
WUsI-tI11 Es.-DaylIGhi SuIy
WFAx- i72D Es.-Dyllghi snIy
WwDe- 1850 ks.-1l-hOui spsrstlSn
WFcR-i5iO ks.--DgIISht Ssb
wook- 1870 Ks.-1l-hSui spsrsnSn
WEAM-i1s0 Ks.-ss.a. 10 tS.n.
WOL-ilso ke.-ls.n. 10 nltalght
WbOn-islO Es.-bsJlIshi SnlJ
NPse-iSSo Ks. Daylight Snly
VIM 1900 Es.-ss.m. 10 mi6nlShi
Evening star., 1957-08-20

Never forget" he added. that
kiddies are the lifeblood Of
televiSion."
From experience. I knew this
to be true in at least two res
pects-the number of times our
set had been pre-empted for a
kiddies' show and the requests
for specific products (seen on
TV) on our trips to the super
market.
Why not, then, conduct a
speedy poll among the boys in
Evening star., 1957-08-20

Bernie Harrison. television and rodio
editor Of The StoT. is on vocation.
His column will be resumed on his
return.
Evening star., 1957-08-20

Gran Chamberlain, creator
and producer of ABC-TV's
You Asked For It." Gran
mentioned that fully so per
cent of the request letters to
his show came from children.