davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15

Speaker Sees
Town Benefited

Farmville's location at the cross
roads of two national highways and
within $3.50 miles of the proposed
Interstate Highway System at three
places will put it very much in the
highway picture of the future, Viz
ginia S assistant chief highway engi-
neer told the Chamber of Commerce
Monday night.
That picture. said D. B Fugate.
of Richmond, is one Of increasing
travel by tourists, more business
and a higher standard Of living. .
The states No. engineer for
highway matters told c h a m b r
members at their monthly dinner
meeting that Farmvllle's benefits
will accrue chiefly from % her
position near the cross continental
highway system, and ~ improve
ments to Routes 400, 800 and Is in
long-range construction plans
Long range building, to be con-
current with, or to tie in later with.
the Interstate Highway net, marks
Route 460 as a four-lane highway
fr m Farmville to Lynchburg;
Route $50 south, four-lane highway
from Richmond south. and Route
IS, high-priority two-lane highway
across Virginia
New Bridge Here
These plans also include construc-
ton, on a federal-state-toWn sharing
Of costs. Of new bridge where
Route As crosses the AppomattoX
river at Farmyille, The visiting high
way executive said
Farmville Importance as a high
way center is borne out by the con
struction and maintenance funds
spent in Prince Edward county dur
ing the past five years. Fugate said
He listed these as
$2267 900 on primary and secon-
Diary construct ion, and about
$4,000 given to the town for main
tenance payments on highways with
in the corporate limits
"On a five-year basis. that sum
represents a half million dollars
yearly about the average spent for
an area Of similar size and road-net
Importance" the visiting engineer
assured his Chamber listeners.
New Highway Act
In explaining features of the 1856
Federal Highway Act, which gave
birth to the proposed interstate Sys-
TEN. the state engineer said Virginia
will have a 1.0l2-mile share of the
inter continental network, on Routes
U. S. /, II, 60 and $50
The so billions contemplated for
expenditures across the U. S in the
next 1915 years, viii modernize
the nations highway system; carry
20 per cent of the national traffic
volume, and join 80 per cent of U S.
cities over $4,000 population. he said.
Except for on and off interchanges
every two to four miles, the Inter
state system viii be insulated
against crossings and cross traffic.
and will have no need for stop
lights, he detailed
The Interstate net is proposed as
the answer to the u SIS falling
behind traffic in construction for
years; to offset a 1870 per cent in
crease in traffic in the last 10 years.
and an important national defense
measure" Fugate said
Survey Report
He also gave a noncommittal sum
mary of a survey report on Viz
ginia portion of the Interstate
System, prepared by New York con
sulting engineers and released only
recently through Governor Stanley
Highlights of the opinions given
by the firm preparing the study, as
listed by Fugate, included:
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
DIMES STILL ROLL

A surprise" $3.50 March Of
Dimes contribution from the Me
herrin Fire Department was re-
ceived today by Chairman c, H.
GodW
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Belt wide Cuts Taken

a survey OF all counties in the
Virginia dark fired tobacco pro-
duning belt made by T. e. Hall,
general mangager Of the Virginia
Dark Fired Tobacco Growers
Marketing Association. indicates
that farmers have placed 1917
per cent of their allotted dark to-
bacco acres in the soil bank. Hall
made contact with all county ASC
offices in computing his figure.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-15
Local Funds of $348,276 Requested In
1857 So School Budget of $723,4Ol
Salary Increase
For Teachers
Set BY Board

A school board budget for the
1957-58 fiscal year of $723 .401 has
been submitted to the Prince Ed
ward board Of supervisors to be
fitted into the entire county bud
getting figuring, which also must
include welfare health and gen
eral county expenditures.
A tentative county budget, IN
cooperating all departments, is
under consideration by the super
vlsors, calling for total expendi-
lures of $873.386, or about sI3,500
more than for the current year
ending June 30
In its budget, the school board
requested s348,276 from funds
raised by the local tax levy and
by other sources of local income
possessed by the county. The ask
ing" Of the school board in local
funds is $4,000 under the sum re-
quested a year ago for current OPP
erations.
Bus Needs Reduced
superintendent T j McIlWaine
said the reduction In the local re-
quest was made possible by the
lesser amount required in 1878
for new school buses flour instead
Of six purchased this year, and
by an increase of about $4,000
in funds to accme to the school
board from state funds
The school boards budget am
ticipates income from state, and
federal funds of about S375,000,
which added to the S348.276 re-
quested in local tax funds, makes
the total school budget figure Of
1923 ,40I.
On the expenditure side the
school budget shows three main
categories; S682,180 in operating
costs. including instruction saIar-
les, operation and maintenance
costs. $4,000 for capital OUTLAWS
for building improvements. and
S31,221 80 required for debt serv-
ice,
Teachers Helped
The operating expenses are UP
about $4,000 over the current year.
chiefly to provide an across-the-
board teacher salary increase of
$3.50 for those holding collegiate
professional certificates
The salary increase viii bring
the county's maximum to SO $50.
as contra5ted with the current
years $4,000 1t viii also move the
county ahead in meeting Cover
nor Stanley's proposed statewide
maximum scale of $500.
The debt service figure. like on
Grating costs is static-the county
is legally obligated to make an
annual reduction in outstanding
debt
The 1878 increment on debt
reduction will be S31221, payable
entirely to the Literary Fund as
repayment on the S529,825 school
debt OF the county. OF the total
d b t remaining, S507.600 is
chargeable to r. r. Notion High
School.
IN the current budget, debt seIv-
ice was $42 906 and retired the
last of the school bonds outstand-
ing, leaving only the Literary
Fund loan Indebtedness.
The school boards current bud
get amounted to S7l5,227. and
Supt. McIlwaine now estimates
that the actual expenditures when
June 30 rolls around may close
out at about 100000.
The board of supervisors will
meet today friday to continue
work on completing the tentative
1878 1856 county budget. Present
Continued on page g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

HIA.G!NEcoRDER. Model PIT I. All
al CM-h lu-wat raul0-ps ono.
amp; stancil Hoffman Minitape
portable battery tape recorder:
Gates studio amps. 10 channel:
Rekkut turntable Model Gl-3aTs;
Sears wire recorder and niiseel-
laneous, Sat, 10 am. to pm.
306 9Th st. NV.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT - Addresso-
graph, S7ai Pitney Bowes postage
machine. $3.50; Monroe calculator
$50; mimeograph, s26. CENTRAL,
2007 l4th st. NV
ORGAN, Hammond, chord: used
very little; excellent value, KITS,
1880 @ 81, NV. RE, 7-62l2.
ORGANS, used and rental return
instruments at worth while saw
s asss PH SosDS GsTsn c6 psss ,s III
and @ SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
APIS, UNFuRNlsHED-D. G.

1iI0 COLUMBIA RID. NV
rms, kit and bath ST. So KEY
with ianitor FLOYD h DAVIS
1870 X ~. NV. MA s.0A5"
AIR. COMP, newly dec 2 apts OF
. rooms. kitchen and tiled bath
entire End and ird floors l4O6
l. 1T NV. ME. S-i4ii
MAPLEWOOD APIS, nr Walter
Reed COW shopping, transp -
Spacious .-bedrm terrace apt
$50 ,0b, utils incl Avail. immed
$3.50 Maple st.. NV. TU, 2-H5BS
or TU. .-Ul05.
NEWLY DECOR. APT. and store, Q
rms, and bath, incl heat 500
mo az 18th 81 Sc
3 ROOMS, Kit bath, si7, so Con-
XD. 4..SSfl'1ii s. 4U'is.YesS al 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
ROOMS FuRHIsHED--N.W.

1893 18th ST NV BUS women:
single double rms clean. Oeant
Turn. mod paths NO 7-aI29
I1iO p ST. NV. c'The churchill''l
Clean single rms, run. water.
maid service; 81 up. NO. 7-gs6s
1870 r. ]. AVE. N.W.-Beaut. rm
maid serV., ldry. priv. Du 7-g6.3.
SLEEP ON FOAM MATTR., wake
up 70 music; clock radio. Ty, refs,
8: A DAY UP per person. ii0i 18th
81 nv; AZ, nttr1e SIP; rms. s. wk.
ItII KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Niceiy
furnished room for gentlemen; .
closets. private bath with or with
out board: private home. 25s
SLEEPING RoOM-seO per mo.
l223 10Th 81 NV; downtown To-
CLEVELAND PARK AREA - Air
eond., newly decorated; walk-in
S sI0Set s., pyl1 phone and pArkins
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-sele..
tnsp. I7s5 Lanier pl., AID, 4-63fO.
Mr.. SHERATON PARK adj. sgle
rps. suitable gentleman; Ind ar
l7I2i 9th ST. N.W.-oirls rms. a..
$3.50 wk.. Close TO bus; stores
privileges. Phone RIA. 3-722t.
II3 MADISON ST. N.w.-Nlee rm.
with private bath Good trans
portation. Call appt. ia D-7665
DUPONT CIRCLE = Newly dec
small room with laundry and
phone privileges. s25 mo. DE. p
l5Ii OGLETHORPE ST. NV
Master bedrm, pvt, bath. 2 closets,
phone. Laundry privileges woman
SLEEPING RM.-LGe, well-furn..
pvt. bath, or lge rm. with y bath /:
PVT entr.; for emnl mani space
no Whittier st. NV. RAJ BITES
1888 \. y. AVE. N.W.-Large lst;
week.
ei0O 18th ST. NV, = Oil Bert
Hotel has aeeommodations 70 suit
maid serv' 81 un nightly. $3.50
up wklv. CO, 5-73sl Csc
1888 P ST. N.W.-Nr. Dupont cir
week
1900 MASS. AVE. N.w.-cheerfui
tee 80 so up no. 2-g5SD
WASHINGTON CIRCLE. eai5 fop-
Keeping m 4 windows; si6. Re.
! 1-4hba
CAIRO HOTEL, 1918 Que 81. NV.
Champagne tastes on beer
budset? The Cairo has the an
sweri The tAllest building IN
/ Washington pners hotel services
/ AZ rooming house prices. Coffee
shop. barber shop, newsstand.
valet; - .hr switchboard. maid
service elevator, convenient To-
cation. ~ available. singles, 81 I
w; Couples $40 up weekly. Call
DOUBLE or SINGLE room WITH
home ri a.8sSa N
1886 QUE ST. NV. THE Ken
gsrtAEI;sSip7El9 RIM rgpplgS water
ia BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-Niceli
furn. rm. In private home, bath
Men only ia, l.4554
MT. PLEASANT LODGE. 1925 18Th
! ST. NV RIMS. 81 wkly; excellent
transportation. AID, 2.3l3n
RIM, ige, kit, PRIVILEGES; mr.. 18th
and Columbia Id;. employed LADY
ali day Sat and sun. An. 4.50s0
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK Pk.
! 18th AZ Harvard stt,-Lre. bright
shower. In quiet. Immaculate home
! for gentleman. kit, laundry, phone
and ~ privileges. DE ..s6as.
CHEVY CHASE, Reno rd.--Lae, cor
| rm, pvt home, quiet conv, bus
and restaurant seminvt bath,
parking. men only EN-. 2-151s.
1919 y ST. N.W.-Nice. clean. iJl
tlr single rni., adj. 10 BATH u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

tURN.-2 Chinese table lamps: .
paneled ivory inlaid screens: misc.
pictures; , Persian carved brass
trays. with stand; wall tray: /
camel saddle; Egyptian ciaar-
cite stand. | brass table lamp: /
jerusalem pottery lamp / Indian
teakWood table; pottery wall
plates: black eandelabra. divan.
wall mirrors. misc items. Owner
ieaying country. will sacrifice. Car
ave n AMI 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

INTERPRETATION. Fripidaire, aver.
Age size; good cond.; $40. KE.
7-00l5.
REFRlGERATORS. used. $40. so up;
credit, guar. del. ACME STOVE.
1Ol1 9TH 81. NV, MA. S-SD52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
lcoNIINUepl

REAL ESTATE PLAT BOOK
model only considered. Call JIMMY
DIXON at ST. 3-T2O0; ewes. CO
5-7515.
SAXOPHoNE, E flat BARI
tone. Call SP. $4,000.
TRAILER FITCH WANTED-caIl
Manassas. Va, 4s9-J-ll,
rvs, RADIOS, UP to $50: out-of-
order sets. 1918 18th. NV, AID.
4-0636, 1910 pm, daily. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
HIGH.PAYING OvERsEAs JOB

TOT mtn and Women Free tfan6.
portatiion Clerical Jobs and ali
trades Send for complete infor-
nation Box 4g4-L, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
GAS RANGES
o TobERNMXN TTsSHEsfHHIE
GREAT GUNS
YE OLD HUNTER

The most diversified, ever-chang-
inE, worldwide collection anywhere
for hunters or collectors
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
Hold Up Delitatessen

Police are searching for two
men who held up the Hays Deli
catessen, 1873 Hayden ave. at 10
p. m. Saturday, February 10Th,
getting 1895 and missing a good
ly sum Of money in full view on a
table.
Mr.. Hays told police the men
entered the store together, one
stopping to say to Mrs. Hays,
near the register, "Get out your
money" as the second man walked
to the rear, yanked out the wires
on a telephone and halted Mr..
Hays as he came up from the
basement. Mr.. and Mrs. Hays
were kept in the basement. escap-
ing after the hold-up men had
gone.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

Pictured are Joyce Haskell, 172S
North Taylor rd, and Carol Junua
1903 East 18th ST., checking 9
Junior Achievement Handy Andy
Screw kit for quality control
Joyce, Shaw High Sophomore, is
the company's recording secretary
Carol, a junior at Notre Dame
Academy is personnel Manager and
Safety Director.
stores to sell quantity lots.
Prijack's second item, also in a
plastic box, is for jeweIry, pins,
buttons, thread, fishing tackle,
etc.
All Junior Achievement Com
panies are patterned exactly after
their large counterparts in the
business world today. Each Junior
Company is sponsored by leading
business or industrial firms which
lends guidance in the form of three
adult advisors. Prijac is sponsored
by The Premier Autoware Com
pany, 4415 Euclid ave-, which is
one of the worlds leading dis
tributors of automobile and hard
ware replacement parts.
The Handy Andy" Screw Kit is
actually a accompaniment plastic
box containing a complete assort-
ment of 26 dozen plated woods
in 10 different head shapes and
sizes.
The final phase of the produc-
tion cycle involves a spot check
for quality control and proper
sizes and quantities in the correct
compartments.
Quantities were determined by
taking survey of the popularity
of sizes to assure a product that
would appeal to all kinds of po-
tential customers.
From such background as this,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
Girl Scout News
CALEDONIA

CALEDONlA
Troop 434 of Caledonia School
enjoyed a Progressive Dinner and
Court Of Awards Saturday, Febru-
ary 10th. There was the appetizer
at the home of Marilyn Jones with
Ginger Hazlett assisting; salad at
the home of Kathleen Ficzeri with
Mary Gabriel assisting, the main
course at the home of Anne Lyndall
with Ann McClenahen, Diane Muel-
hauser and Elain Gould, assisting.
Dessert was served at the home of
Mathilda Havas with Sue Griffith,
Helen Robertson and Jade Green
assisting, followed by the Court of
Awards.
On Thursday, February 21st, at
1880 p. m. the Superior Neighbor-
hood Girl Scouts, sponsored by
Superior School PTA are holding
their Annual World Friendship
Program.
World Friendship activities of
Girl Scouting are designed to Fos-
ter acquaintance, understanding,
and friendship among girls around
the world.
The country chosen this year is
France, and a film depicting the
life and customs of the French will
be shown, with seven troops par
ticipating.
Taps will conclude the program.
Mrs. Max Kursman is Neighbor-
hood World Friendship Chairman,
and Lynn Settevendemie of Troop
No. 623 will be the program an
nouncer.
Senior Girl Scout Troop No. 1874
of Caledonia Neighborhood will
entertain Senior Troop No. 35
from Franklin Pa. for he week
end of March End and 3rd. The
two troops are invited to join
with Explorer Post lose and 100
for Scout Dance to be held at
the Caledonia Library, Saturday,
March End at $3.50 p. m.
The girl scouts from Franklin
will be entertained in the homes
of the girls of Troop No. 1874 until
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Howard
G. Jacob, 2014 Brunswick rd., is
the leader of Troop No. 1874, while
Mrs. S. A. Salter, 1871 Oakhill |
rd., serves as their co-leader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
Shaw PTA And
Family Service
Get Acquainted

at seems imperative in this day
and age that all parents and
teachers understand the purpose
and function of the social agencies
available for community service" +"
states Wayne c. Blough, Principal
of Shaw High School. To meet this
need the Shaw PTA has arranged
a program for February 28th at 8
p. m. in the school auditorium with
the Family Service Association of
Cleveland. This service has recently
opened district office at 15040
Euclid ave. to serve the east side.
After a brief business meeting
conducted by PTA president, DR..
Homer Alexander, Mr.. Blough will
introduce the speakers of the eve
ming. Mrs. John Wachter, an East
Cleveland mother of four children,
will be on the platform. Mrs. Wach-
ter served for several years as a
caseworker with the Family Service
Association. She is a graduate Of
Ohio Wesleyan and has degree of
Master Of Science in Social Science
from Western Reserve University.
Miss Nancy Ubelmesser, Direc-
tor of Community Relations for
the Family Service Association, is
a graduate of Wellesley College
and has done graduate work in
psychology at st. Lawrence Uni
versity, Canton, n. Y. and at the
University of Kansas City.
Mr.. JoJseph Franc is currently
a caseworker with Special Service
Projects and Administrative AS
sistant for the Family Service AS
sociation. Mr.. Franc holds a
Masters Degree from the School
Of Applied Social Sciences of West
ern Reserve. He is also a former
teacher and is we'll known in Cleve-
land since last September as the
Family Friend" on Tom Haley's
Mornin Sugrprise Show.
The new prize winning film, "a
Family Affair."" will be interpreted
by these professional workers. A
question and discussion period will
follow.
Shaw PTA is extending an invi-
tation to all East Cleveland teach
ers and principals, as well as to
all East Cleveland parents to at
tend this program. The eight PTA
Units in East Cleveland are strong
ly urged to take advantage of this
opportunity to learn first-hand of
the professional help available to
all East Clevelanders.
Following the program all are
invited TO enjoy the refreshments
in the cafeteria, planned and served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Broer, social
chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
Campus News

Miss Joy Cappon, a student ot
commercial design at the College
of Applied Arts, University of
Cincinnati, has been chosen to
represent Memorial Dormitory as
their candidate for the queen OF
the Junior Prom which will be
held Thursday, February 21st. The
boys French Dorm is behind Miss
Joy with the slogan, mo Nappin'
Vote Capp'n."
Joy is also the publicity direc-
tor of Memorial dorm. She is a
1854 graduate of Shaw and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Cappon of 1855 East 145th st.
Beginning February 25th Joy will
be doing the cooperative part of
her studies in the advertising de-
partment of the Higbee Company.
Dick West, a Freshman at Yale,
is on the Deans list at the uni
versity. Dick is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron West, 1102 Carlyon rd.
Drama in the courtroom was
thread for the two-act play
Stunned" presented in "the
round" at the College Of Wooster.
The play YVES written and directed
by judy Keller as a requirement
for a Speech-En"lish major. Jrdy,
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd r. Keller, 1913 Nelaview,
was with Musicarnivsl last sum-
noer. A senior, she is = member of
the National Collegiate players
and president of Pyramids.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

Sunday, February 18th at the
home of their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis SCHNEIDER, 1867 East 117th
st. The couple were married on
February 18th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21
Wed 30 Years

In honor of their thirtieth we'd
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward SCHNEIDER of 1776 Hayden
ave. were given a family dinner
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Fiore, sr., 1911 North Lockwood,
a boy, Joseph Frank. jr., Febru-
airy 1st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

From st. Nick's Arena. Sugar
Hart VS.. Gene Johns in
welterweight bout.
1890, WMAL ~ - Rosemary
Clooney Show: Guest is Dick
Contino.
Ills. WTOP 49, - The Late
Show: The Strange Mrs.
Crane" A man who has just
won the nomination for gov
ernor is married to a woman
wanted by the police. Mar
jorie Lord, Robert Shayne
(1948D
11:20, WMAL ~ - The Night
Show: Golden Gloves Story"
The story of a boxing tourna-
ment and a fighter. James
Dunn. (1950)
HE'S, WTTG ~ - Washing
ton Movietime: Farmer in
the Dell" A retired Midwest
farmer accidentally crashes
the movies and rises to fame
as an actor. Fred Stone. Jean
Parker. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880. WMAL t0-Bold Jour-
ney: "Aconcagua." Six French
Alplnists scale the highest
mountain in the Western
Hemisphere.
1880. WTTG (5) I Spy:
"Deadliest Weapon" with
Raymond Massey.
500, WTTG 90 - Movietilne
USA: The Fountain The
story Of a woman who falls
in love with two men. Brian
Aherne. Ann Harding. 1884
500. WMAL "a Danny
Thomas Show: "Danny's
Date" Widower Danny Will
liams has his first date. Bar
bara Billingsley is guest.
500, WRC t4-Sir Lancelot:
The Black Castle" Lance
lot tries to help a young
knight who is of to fight a
North Country lord.
$3.50, WRC (4-Stanley: Stem
ley objects to singing For
He's A jolly Good Fellow" to
the manager of the Sussex
Fenton Hotel.
$3.50, WMAL (0-Voice of Fire
stone: Met opera soprano Pa
trice Munsel is guest.
300, WTOP OIL Love Lucy:
To insure the success of Little
Rickey's birthday party, Lucy
undertakes to impersonate
Superman.
900, WRC t4)-Twenty One:
New time for quiz show. Jack
Barry is m. c.
$3.50, WMAL (7) - Lawrence
Weeks Top Tunes and New
Talent: Eleanor Powell'S pro-
tege. singer Darlene Powell.
appears as guest.
$3.50, WRC t4D-Robert Mont
gomery PRESENTS: (Color)
Give and Take" A young
woman marries an eligible
bachelor and finds that be-
cause lie has everything, she
can add nothing to the re-
lationship. Martha Scott.
$3.50, WTOP 49, - December
Bride: The group invests in
a chicken farm belonging to
Hilda's uncle.
1000. WTOP (9)-Studio One:
The Dark Corner" a ghost
story. set in a gloomy old
house haunted by the spirit
of a murdered woman. Phyl-
lis ThaXter. Faye BANTER.
Conrad Nagel. and Robert
Pastine.
I0:15, WTTG 80 Boxing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

boxing routine involving Rocky
Graziano. (Joe E. was born July
%. 1892. in case your curiosity
was piqued when the comedian
asked his host not to mention
it,
The remainder of the comedy
program, especially the various
bits and specialties, was not too
successful. Musically, Julius La
Rosa scored with an energetic
production number and Xavier
Cugat. Able Lane and the
orchestra were okay in a number
or two. although that explana-
ton of the various rhythm in
struments tfor laughs, I'll
wager was Understanding.
+ x u
Around Town TAT WRC):
MICS newly developed Hot
Line" service (Which enables the
networks to cut into a local radio
program for a major bulletin at
a moments notice. goes into
effect today. WRC-radio
listeners will hear a complete
neWscaSt every hour on the hour.
There are several new dra-
matte shows, too-"True Con-
LESSONS" at 2:05 pm, daily. and
The Affairs Of DR.. Gentry" at
2:45 pm, which brings Made
leine Carroll back from seven
years of retirement. In pri-
vate life. Miss Carroll is the wife
of the publisher of Life maya
zine.
WRC-4 also shares in the
new look" with a new l5-min-
ute news-Sports-weather show at
6:45 pm. daily. which will fea-
ture Bryson Rash, Tippy Stringer
and a handsome new set created
by Jim Kovach'S henchmen.
BrySon not only hopes to en-
phasize local happenings. but
says that WRC will invite quail
fled leaders to use the facilities
to make news on important
local issues. And that he
and WRC-are open to sugges-
tons on the type of news COW
erage most wanted locally. !.
Tippy will be on hand. pretty as
ever. at about 6:55, with the
weather news.