davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Of Farn1yille

inc Lee. of Farmyille.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. jenkins spent
Sunday in Richmond as guests of
Miss Bessie Hardaway.
Gillespies Visit
M. Sgt and Mrs. Robert j. Gil
lespie and MIR and Mrs. NJ c. Tay-
lor Of Richmond. ard Mr.. and Mrs
z. T Newman, Of Powhatan, were
among the recent guests Of MI and
Mrs. w. c. Newman at Oak Hill
Frank 2. Thomas and his son,
George. viii leave by train Saturday
for Knoxville, Tenn, where they will
visit MIR and Mrs. J. w Pickering
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ownby who
viii return home with them for a
months visit at Edge Hill
Pvt Willard l. Look. who is sta
toned at Fort Jackson s. c.. is
expected this week end to spend a
15-day furlough here with his par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. F. P Look.
at the Methodist parsonage. He will
visit relative in Wardensville.
w Va
Mr. and Mrs. w Allen Garnet,
and family, Of Takoma Park, Md,
we're week end guests Of his mother,
Mrs R o, Garrett R. 0. Garrett,
who is a patient in Southside Com
munity Hospital in Farmville, is re-
ported to be improving
Youth Sunday Held
A special service dedicated to
All club members and other youth
was conducted last Sunday by
Charles Kennon, ministerial student
of the Union Theological Seminary
in Richmond, and supply pastor for
Center Presbyterian church. The OBJ
servance was rural life Sunday.
sponsored by the Demonstration
club.
1t Col Ernest B Nuckols, Of
Colorado Springs, Colo, is expected
l4t-At NECh Gnu AOl q ACN QdSS hloit
with his mother, Mrs. E B Nuckols
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin A Flippen
visited his aunt, Mrs. w. w. Dowdy
Sunday She is a patient in South
side Community Hospital in Farm
Vile.
L. H. Scott and Melford Hedrick
spent a few days last week visiting
friends and relatives in Tampa, Fla
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Scott Sunday at Whispering Pines
were Mr.. and Mrs Carl Huskey
and son, Carl Warren Huskey of
Buckingham, and Mr. and Mrs Nor
man r Huskey with their children,
Brenda and Steve. of Midlothian
MI and Mrs. Glenn Goodman and
Mrs. Florence Headley, Of Lofts
burg, were luncheon guests Monday
Of Mi. and Mrs. Charlie Goodman.
Mrs. Headley and Mrs Glen Good
man were Ell route to Roanoke to
attend the meeting of the Virginia
Federation of Womans clubs con-
yention. Mr.. Goodman visited his
brother, John Goodman, and his
family at Rocky Mount.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

Loftin and Rosalie Fore, all. of
Longwood College. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. R, f. Fore
and attended the pageant at Apo
mattox Friday
Mrs. W. NJ. Erwin. of Mount
-Ulla. NJ. c., arrived Sunday to spend
some time with her sister, Miss
Maggie Xix. Sunday guests there
were Mrs. Jim Carson and Mrs.
Crote Carson. and Linda and
Tommy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

Thirteen members Of the Fitz-
gerald Baptist Girls Auxiliary and
their leader. Mrs j. c. Hayes, VIII
attend the queens court Saturday in
the Branches Baptist church. Rich
.mond Miss Jean Newman will par
'ticipate in the devotional.
Mrs. Ada B. Shepard returned
Monday to her country home Dun
leith. after spending a few days as
guest Of her niece, Mrs. Glen Toney,
at the Shepard old home View
Mount. in Buckingham county
Mr. and Mrs A w Davis had
) as their guests last week Mr. and
. Mrs Walter Danenbaeh and their
daughters, Elisa and Sue, of Mill
town, N j Nh and Mrs Davis and
. their guests attended the jamestown
: Festival Thursday
Mrs. A. j. Vogel, Of Gainesville,
was a luncheon guest Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs c. D. Brown
Hundleys Visit Smiths
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Meri-
wether V. Smith on Sunday we're
Mr. and Mrs. c. c Hundley, of
near Farmyille
Methodist charges, including car
tersville. Cumberland Buckingham
and PoWhatan. will hold a vacation
Bible school institute in the Cumber-
land High School auditorium May
g. beginning at 730 pm
Mrs. Ellen S. McKenry, a former
resident Of Cumberland c H., now
Of Alexandria, visited friends here
during the week
Mrs Margaret p Boggs accom-
panied her brother. j. Leake Pitts.
Of Roanoke, and her brother in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Dun
can. Of Palmyra. to Newport News,
last Thursday to attend the C < o.
stockholders meeting
Masons Visit
Mr. and Mrs j. Y Mason. Of
Boykins, were overnight guests Sat
urday Of Mrs. J D. Carpenter and
MIR and Mrs c. L. Garrett Other
guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
B c. Garrett, of Sunny Side.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c " Couch were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c Couch, Of Jonesboro, Tenn. and
Mr. and Mrs / B Couch, Of John
son City. Tenn.
George F Donnohue, of Miami.
Fla visited Mr. and Mrs. j T.
Fleming and Miss Elizabeth Turner
Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
ARMY MULES GONE

The last 1876 Army pack mules
were recently sold to civilian buy
ers. Before the sale, fifty Of the
Youngest mules went to the Ma
tional Park Service for use in Yo-
semitic and Seuuoia national parks
lin California. The U. S Forest
Service got 80 others for use in
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona,
Utah. Wyoming and Montana.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
Worshanl

Pvt. Bernard N. Southall left last
Thursday for Fort Benning. Ga.
after spending l4-day leave with
his mother MIS- Jessie Southall.
southall had just finished his base
training at Fort Jackson. S. c.
Residents are interested this week
in preparations for tile historic tour
of Prince Edward county May 4
The old debtors prison has been
restored. and work on the grounds
is near completion
Miss Betty Lloyd Irving repre-
Fsented Prince Edward county in the
dress revue at the All district con
test, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilks and Lucy
Fay Wilks attended a young adult
meeting in PheniX Sunday
Mrs Willard Calhoun and chill
dren, judy and J W. and Mrs
william Mills were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs Paul Thorn
hill in Gladstone.
Willard Calhoun and William Mills
We're among those who m0tored to
Camp Pickett Sunday with tile
Farmyiue National Guard
Mrs Stanley Mckay entertained
with birthday supper Saturday
honoring her sister. Mrs. w. j.
Pollard. of Keysville. Those present
were Mr. Pollard Mrs, Grayden
Pollard and Ann Carol Mckay Mr.
and Mrs. R H. Mckay joined them
later in the evening.
Mrs F 0 McQuarry spent Sun
day with her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs 0. II Booth near
Prospect.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and MIS-.
R H Mckay We're Miss Lynette
Calhoun. Of Throck. Mrs. Martin
Covington and Melvin Covmgton. Of
Felden. Mrs G G Cralle and son.
G G., of Farmyille.
Miss Mary Dupuy spent the week
end in Richmond with friends.
Rev James McGhee called on B
NJ. McCourt Sunday in the home 81
his daughter Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault Other callers were Mr. aud
Mrs Bert Swalley and daughter
Lou. of Throck.
These visiting Mrs. Stanley Me
Kay during the week end were
Melvin Tribble. of South Boston.
Lloyd Mckay, of Norfolk. and Miss
Myrna 10y Jordan. of FarmvlIle.
Verne Irving. Of the U S. Navy
and Mrs Irving, and son who are
stationed at Memphis. Tenn. re-
Gently visited G II Irving and
ether relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs C. l.. irving had
as their dinner guests Thursday MR.
and Mrs Verne irving, and son
Mrs Iva Oversneet and c. H my
ing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03

her home with Mr.. and Mrs W w
Dent
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Randolph Harri-
sen. Robert and Judith, visited Mr.
and Mrs J, W. Stone ana MISS
jamie Harrison III Richmond sun
day
Mr. and Mrs r Il Adams and
Wilson Adams visited relatives in
Louisa Sunday
Mrs NJ. H. Meador, Jr Linda
Meador and Nancy King. of Barnes
Junction, spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Meador
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-05-03
A GOOD
PLACE TO BANK

Many times we are more concerned
about the impression the depositor
carries away than the amount or i'm
portance Of his dealings.
We try to NAL e depositors our
friends. Much new business comes to
us because our friends tell their
friends that they will find this good
place to bank.
We invite your account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

cooler you are when you stanc
in the shade. A house can bt
protected the same way Fol
long-range planning. decide now
where shade trees are needed
and don't let another year go BY
without having them planted.
i Wading Pool a Help
/ There are other measures We
can take. of course. A wadinl
pool is nice for the youngsters
but many tired mama and papa
in bathing suits can enjoy a
wading pool, too, and its mex
pensive benefits.
Another boon for yard is ous-
door furniture. America has
really moved outside in the sum-
mertime what with barbecue
pits. lounge chairs. colorful UNI
brellas and portable tables
Choose these carefully for cheer
and comfort. You'll enjoy using
them. especially in the cool eve-
nings.
AS for gardens-keep them
simple Otherwise. they take toe
much hot summer energy. (Here's
a tip: Mulches of peat-moss,
buckwheat hullS. or even grass
cuttings can save you much o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

Also, there's air conditioning fol
single room. or the entire
house.
Tall, cooling drinks are a bis
help, especially when matched
up with place outdoors in
which to loll under the trees.
But "minding" the heat is
partly PSYCHOLOGICAL You can
feel cooler, if you "look" cool
And if your home has cool
look, It'll be a whole lot more
tolerable when the heat and hui
Nudity Zoom through the ceiling.
Sugg estiOn List
Here's quick list of sugces-
tions on how to send chill
through your house. even in
sweltering weather:
|. Clutter. If at all possible
get rid of any clutter. In win
ter, lots of decorative items make
house seem coy. But in sum-
mer. they make it seem only
hotter Pack them away til fall.
Summer begs for a cool, bare
look.
2. Grapes and curtains. Put
away heavy-looking Grapes and
substitute lighter. palmer. thin
ner materials. Cool white or
pa, tel shades in printed fabric
can almost make a room seem
breezy If you don't want cur
tains at all. bamboo blinds can
give you a cool effect.
3. Rugs. Replace heavy wool
rugs with summer types. or let
the floor be bare.
4. Bedspreads. Use light. neat
patterns. Avoid heavy. large
lowered types.
5. Greens. Strategically placed
green plants. such as philoden-
dron or Chinese ivy. can con-
tribute much to the cool illusion
6. Shutters and blinds. Protect
your house or apartment from
direct rays of the sun. If your
windows have shutters, close
them partially. Venetian blinds
can defect the hot suns rays.
/ A house with roof overhang TO
cut of the sun stays cooler.
!. Insulation. A hot attic can
raise the temperature of rooms
below unless the floor is insu-
lated You may want TO check
your own house on this.
s. Trees. Consider how much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Five Savings Units
Get U. S. Insurance

Five newly chartered savings
and loan associations were adj
mitted to membership in the
Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp. during May. the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
announced yesterday.
Admission of the new organi-
cations brings the total of in
sured associations in the corpo-
ration to 3,710. the agency said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

the back breaking toll of weed
ing. And chemicals are easier
to use than a trowel in the never
ending battle against plaintain
crabgrass and other lawn weeds.
So enjoy your summer. The
season is short and, with little
thought. it can be made a LOT
more bearable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
Output
Shows Upturn

Homes put under construction
rose more than seasonally tc
100000 units in May, with gains
in both public and private hous-
ing. the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics announced this week. Sea-
sonally adjusted. the $4,000 units
of private housing begun in May
represented an annual rate oil
100000 units This was the
highest rate this years pei
cent above the April rate OF
100000 and II per cent above
the 8-year low reached in March
Units started in public hous-
ing projects were up in May tc
5000 units. with those beguF
under the armed services pro.
gram accounting for about two
thirds of these.
The May total of new public
and private units combined, al
though IL per cent higher thar
in April, was the lowest for the
month since 1851. and was down
10 per cent from year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
ATTIC TO CELLAR
Want to Send a Chill
Through Your House?
BY BETTY TREXLER

Well, we're stuck with this torrid climate But at
least we can TRY to make life in the home more
bearabe.
First thing of course, is to wear the lighest of
light clothing. Then there fans to keep the air
moving Gan attic fan can perform miracles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

Quicker Mold Kitchens ond kelvnotor
Appliances by Miller Bldg Supply Co,
Kitchen Center. It's Rhode Islond
Ave NE Wosh p G., $3.50 Co.
Jumbo Pike Of Bolleys Cross Roods,
Alex, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

Dsneyland-How to Relax" generally entertaining col
lection of old Goofy cartoons held together by the How
to Relax" theme The cartoons are introduced by an
extremely clever commentary leisure time from the
caveman to today bit too much of Goofy, but fans
OF do-t-yourself ice hockey photography and travel
should enjoy laughing at themselves 7:30 pm WMAL-7
The Big Record-Penty song numbers as always Patti
Page leads off with Baby Mine" and Georgia Gibbs does
medley of her tunes Interesting segment features three
pianists-Errol Garner Ralph Font and Billy Maxted-
experimenting Tea for Two Johnny Ray harks back
to THE Little White Cloud" and the bluejean special is
Alone" by the Shepard Sisters. Chubby Walter Sezak
French Guylane Guy and Patti close out with amusing
special" lyrics to Friendship" pm, WTOP-s.
Annie Get Your Gun-This two hour color Tv version of
of Broadways biggest musicals as cheerful meodic
and entertaining as ever The big gun Mary Martin
as Annie Oakley female sharpshooter who can't get
her man. Frank Butler, with gun. AS Annie Mary gets
you in the palm of her hand from the opening gum and
doesn't let CO. She has some lovely Irving Berlin
They Say IT'S Wonderful" "Moonshne Lullaby" and
Lost in His Arns-and she's backed up vocaly by big
John Rat whose voice is well suited such hits
MY Defenses Are Down" and 1.-THE Girl That Marry
The Berlin score Marys charm and the and color
of the carnival turns this into family entertain
ment. Don't miss 1t. Color. $3.50 pm, WRCA.
Ozze and Harriet-"The Tommy Brannigan Story" bit
early in the season for repeat but the Nelson's have
chosen enc Of last seasons most delightful episodes
dedicated to the buffers Of America Ozze picks up three
sets Of genuine Tommy Branngan matched irons" at
country store and tries to share his good fortune with
golhng pals. Loaded with laughs pm, WAAL-7
Walter Winchell Show 1.-THE Semi windup" Gripping
drama about boxing corruption featuring topnotch per-
formances by Sammy White and Richard Hartmann One
Of the racket boys tries to get upandcoming naist
to chew canvas Best in recent weeks from this we'll
done series $50 pmr WMAL-7
Circle Theater-ave Jacket viii Travel" For the second
time this SERIES Vance Bouraiy has written touch
ing documentary about adoption proceedings This
deals with European and Asian orphans who be
adopted by American families Most striking segment
deals with skinny Eurasian child an oucast in South
Korea because his father was CT and his mother a
fallen woman" Some the sushy side but
in dealing with the needs of poverty stricken disease
ridden youngsters the appeal is direct and genuine
10 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

stanzas. which adds to the
COST
Where the Patti Page money
goes is indicated by the Deem
Der 4 lineup: Benny Goodman,
Sammy Davis. jr., Jaye p. Nor
gan, Jimmie Rodgers. Gogi
Grant, Paul Anka. Lucho Gatica
and Dick Contino.
Martin Codel's Television Di-
gest November 23) front-pages
the theory of Wrede Peters,
meyer, the j. H. Whitney and
Company partner who manages
its TV stations. that TV is the
secret catalyst" helping ac-
count for the increase in total
sales of goods to American
consumers from $180.6 billion
in 1949 to $3.50 billion in 1857.
Asks Petersmeyer: do we
dare tamper" with the catalyst
(via pay TV, etc., "at a time
when there are indications Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

the key performance of Van
johnson in the dual role of
Pied Piper and honest school
teacher seemed singularly lack
luster, and only Jim Backus,
who popped UP too late with
that wonderful Mr.. Magoo
laugh of his. could overcome
the pretentious surroundings.
Maybe because of his poetic
task. Stanley's story only inched
along.
Aimed for the entire family,
the Piper" probably found its
most receptive audience in the
children allowed to stay up to
see it.
The sets were handsome;
there were some neat camera
tricks. and the scene where the
mountain opened UP for the
children was as imaginatively
handled as it was ominous. The
story ended happily, unlike the
legend.
The color. by the way, was
superb.
L0ng-Distance Quiz:
I was out of the office Nom
day reviewing Jimmy Lakes
lively new book Footlights,
Fisticuffs and Femmes) in the
well-stocked Hendrix Steak
House Library when playwright
Rod Serling called from the
coast. Televue's capable Bernice
Wneck answered and reports
in detail:
GO. How have the awards
you won for Requiem for a
Heavyweight" and Patterns"
affected your career?
GA. I'm eating better food"
GO. What progress on the
Broadway production Of Req
uiem?"
"a. "The first draft is COM
plete and were now in confer
ence. Rehearsals will probably
begin in August.
90. What advice for young
television writer's?
GA. Watch television-and
write, write. write. One Of the
big problems, Thoughts agents.
Material must be submitted
through them and the good
agent Is at q premium. This is
sitting to young writer's"
60. What about that old
bromide. the actors are only
as good as the script?
"a. ION the contrary, a poor
script can be salvaged by good
acting and vice versa. Poor act
ing can murder a good one.
Unlike the movies. a TV show
REQUIRES fine workmanship in
all departments. I still think
that what made Patterns"
more than anything else was
the excellent directing"
Servings latest-a Joint effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Other AM Stations

Wplk-l1o ks.-nsyIlsht ssg
WARL 100 Ne. Daylight ssly
weAY- 1880 ke.- Daylight suIy
WUsf-ti1e ke.-bayllEht snly
WFM-i12e ke. Daylight snly
WWpe- i2eo Ne. -3lhsuf spsrstlsn
WFcR- 1870 ks,-DayIisht sny
W00k i34o &C.. -7l-hsui operation
WtAM 1880 ks.-s an 10 IAN
VOL iaso Nc. y an 10 midnisht
Wp0h tsdo ". Daylight snly
WpRW-i4oo ke.-s:3o an. 10 sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

1000, WMAL (7) - Boxing /:
Willie Pastrano VS.. Will
Besmanof in a i0-round
heavyweight bout.
l1:OO, WTTG 80 - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: "Week End
for Three" with Jane Wyatt
and Dennis O'Keefe. TV Key
says: Amusing comedy, has
good dialogue, pleasant
players. The story Of newly
weds who are troubled by a
weekend guest who is at
tracted to the wife (l94lD.
l1:15. WTOP (9)-Late Show:
THE Search" with Mont
gomery Cliff and Aline Mac
Mahon. TV Key says: Nov
ing sensitive story Of a war
orphan found in the ruins
Of postwar Europe. You're
made OF steel II this one
doesn't move you Q94D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
HlGHLIGHTS
TODAY,S RADIO

$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cent Hall: Benvenuto Cell
inni Overture by Berlioz,
Violin Concerto No. I in d
by Tchaikovsky and Quartet
No. 3 in d Major by Bee
thoven.
TOO, WWDC-Tris CONN:
Roy Hopp, publisher Of an
anthology on world humor.
discusses american Politi-
cal Wit"
7:35, WGMS-Reporters'
Roundup: Guest viii be Air
Force Secretary James H.
Douglas.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Elizabethan Suite by Ebert.
Italian Concerto by Bach
and Megalithic Ritual
Dances by Boydell.
1880, WTOP-Radio Beat: The
second Of . two-part series
featuring American and
Russian scientists discuss
ing the progress Of scence
in Russia.
l1:O0. WMAL-FM-Nocturne:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

700, WMAL (7D-Thanksgiv-
ing Eve Parade: John DAILY
describes the pageantry at
Newark, N. j. Guy Lom-
bardo, Jill Corey and other
guest celebrities.
1880, WRC (4)-Wagon Train:
Gary Merrill portrays y po-
tential murderer "a man
with two wives-when he
stars In The zeke Thomas
Story"
$500, WTTG (5)-After Din
ner Movie: Dangerous
Profession" with Ella Raines
and George Raft. TV Key
says: Confused, slow crime
melodrama about a bail
bondsman who clashes with
the underworld after q kill
ing u949).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

with brother Bob Serling, Of
the United Press Bureau here,
win be Gxesented on Playhouse
80" BBflaorrow night (9:3O
O'Clock. wTOP-9). Rod has
another play in the works for
Martin Manulis' series, a
Hollywood piece" titled 1.-THE
Mogul." It's scheduled for
spring.
On the Run:
Sinatra's show will be Live"
this Friday night with Dean
Martin as guest). but whether
the revamping Of the singers
ABC-7 series commencing In
January means that he'll do
more live" shows isn't clear as
yet !. One report was that
Frank would merely film mis-
musicales before a Tive" audi
ence (which is what Bob Hope
means by a live" show. tool
ABC should be trying to
convince Frank that the only
way to really 60 is "live-live!'
Omnibus had to set back its
production of the Life of
Samuel johnson" to Dec. IS
(NBC-4) when Emlyn williams
withdrew =. But producer Bob
Saudek has his cast lined up
now: Kenneth Haigh. Of the
Look Back in Anger" Broad
way hit. will play Boswell and
Peter Ustinov will portray
johnson Saudek has a
makeup problem. incidentally
r.. Ustinov wears q beard for
"Romanoh and Juliet" which
he can't remove for Tv !.
He thinks maybe q plastic COW
ering will do the trick.
Sponsor magazines monthly
listing Of weekly show costs
talent and production) is a
dollar-dazzler. Here are some
of them:
The Big Record Clive) /.
100000.
Steve Allen (live) /.
S108,0O0.
Climax tlive) =. $4,000
Disneyland (film) -. SIS. 200.
Dragnet film S35, 900.
Person to Person (live) 80.
$4,000.
Gisele Mckenzie (live) /.
Perry Como (live) i.
$4,000.
Ed Sullivan (livel =. S79,5O0.
Burns and Allen film =.
$4,000.
Mote: TITO of the shotps
listed above one teleuised In
color-the Allen and Como
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

would nave sounded Ike the
TV treat Of the year.
Last nights "Pied Piper Of
Hamelin, the newest entry in
the network fairy tale category
attempted just that. And this,
I'd say, Is hardly the way to
treat . hapless old legend or
even the defenseless and ia
miliar music Of E. Grieg.
Apart from writer Hal STAN
ley's elementary verse lyrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
EN- Stations

WRc.FM-s,s Nc. $50 an 10 I an
uroP FIN M.a Nc. -2t-hsui spsfstlsn
WAsH.FM--ui Me- en- TO albright.
WoLFM-se.I Me.-l an. 10 aIdnistt
MtAh.fM- tes.3 Nc, --1a-hsW spsrstisa
WWDc FM- toii Nc. - an 10 9an
WsMs'FM- io3.s Ne. -Wsshtsys s,1s an 10
mitnisht susdsys iiss en- 10 Rianlsht.
WARL FIN iosi Nc. --s,ts en-. hsp.m.
WUST FIN toe.s Nc. -I:jo an 70 spm
wMAl FIN 1918 Me.-1o:ls an 10 midatrht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
ON TIE AIR
ON THE AIR
Pied Piper Plays
A Tune for Tots
By BERNIE HARRIsON

TV newsmen kept anxious viewers posted night on
White House developments via hourly bulletins on NBC-4
Tor examplel and imagine many Of found dicult to
lose ourselves in TVS regularly scheduled pleasantres
Even under the most favorable circumstances however
doubt Commute show written doggedy-hymed coupes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top sho,ps preuieiCed by TV Keys stat,
Uo attend rehedrs1ls Ddtch screenings and dnaluse
scripts In New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered a guide to area riepers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

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