davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

and Dale L. West, at-large.
While none of the other Is can
didates were prepared to go all
the way for the proposal, only
three of them specifically SHE'D
from it.
These objectors were: Wylie w.
Barrow, fourth district; James /.
Humphrey, fifth district, and
Ralph D. Boyd, at-large.
Barrow called the plan too
high particularly at the top"
Boyd said he wants to study
il further but that "it ap-
pears on the face of it that
the MCEA proposals are too
high"
Humphrey indicated that his
objections arise from his belief
that increment raises should be
based on merit rather than edu-
cation and longevity. A building
contractor by profession, Hum.
phrey declared:
Il feel that to attain full pro
fessional status teachers must be
able to increase their salaries
through their own merits, rather
than be categorized into groups
such as the labor unions employ"
Also in favor of some sort of
merit plan were DR.. Cook and
Clarke L. Fauver, fourth dis.
trict. Fauver cautioned, however,
that any merit program must be
acceptable to the teachers, adj
ministrators and public,
In the past, merit plans
have met with strong opposi-
tiOn from teachers and ad-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
C & P ublication
Explains Election

The October issue of the Mes.
sage Register, a newspaper for
Maryland telephone e mployes
published by the Chesapeake &,
Potomac Telephone Co, gives its
entire October issue over to pic.
lures and histories of political
candidates for office at the state
level from 10 localities in Mary.
land and of Congressional candi.
dates from their districts.
The paper distributed in this
section of Maryland contains can.
didates from Montgomery an5
Prince Georges Counties as well
as front page given over to can.
didates for Governor, Senator
Comptroller, and Attorney Gen.
eral
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Bank Management

William B. Yates, president OF
the Maryland Bankers Associa-
ton and executive vice president,
Citizens Bank of Takoma Park,
has announced that a statewide
bank management operations
meeting will be held November
10 at the Lord Baltimore Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

of junior colleges throughout the
county.
A majority of the contenders
expressed support in varying de-
grees, but two of them objected
to the use of public funds for
such expansion.
They were Humphrey and Mrs.
Miriam Sherwin, at.large.
Humphrey said he would not
favor expansion beyond that
which would be carried by the
students and the families of the
students who enjoy the use of the
facilities"
Mrs. Sherwin was even more
insistent in her objections: "Nith
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
Gaithersburg
Sewer Line Started
From the Other End

ton Grove where it will flow by
gravity down to the dam site.
Sixty-thousand dollars given to
the Commission by the County
Council September 16 for reloca'
ton of the sewer at the dam site
will be reserved for that purpose,
a Commission spokesman said.
He added that the Commission
still hopes to complete the whole
sewer project by late 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

the budget squeeze expected to
get worse instead of better, sure.
ly the taxpayer could be spared
this additional expense"
She said the existence of many
good universities and colleges in
the Washington area make any
such expansion Unnecessary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30

If you have a bargain to offer,
or you're looking for one your
self, there's no better medium
than the Sentineps classified
ad page. New deadline is Tues.
day at 10 am.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-30
ministratOrs, who say it is
unavoidable.

unwOrkable.
Another question is in the poll
dealt with pay scale proposed
by DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, super
intendent of schools. which is
lower in the higher pay grades
than the MEGA plan.
None of the candidates express
ed outright support of the Whit
tier plan.
In another question, candidates
were asked whether they would
support a program of expansion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Miss Sallie Gates Elected President
OF Antioch Church WSCS For Year

10 Rousch participated in the Jun
ior queen contest
Recent visitors of Mrs j. X
Robinson and the Eric Robinsons
include Mesdames Gordon West
Walter and Gray Simpson. Arthur
Welchlin. E R Spillman, and R
J Hutchings. the Rev. and Mrs
F P Look. and the Vernon Easter
family
Members Of the district sales de
partment of Vepco honored Mrs
Eric Robinson with a steak supper
Saturday night in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Lane. Of Farm
VILE Present in addition to Mr. and
Mrs Lane and Nh and Ms Robin
son were Miss Lois Erdman. Of
Farmville Mn and Mrs Charles
Henrles Mi and Mrs p 6 MORT
settle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Mallie Jones. and NJ
and Mrs Mac Henderson. all Of
South Boston
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

Mr. and Mrs Bailey Elliott and
family Of oxford N C.. spent the
week end with Mrs John Elliott
and family
Mr. and Mrs Edward Parker
and sons. Of Williamsburg were
supper guests ot MI and Mrs.
Harry Jenkins Saturday Mrs.
J a m s jenkins. Mrs Raymond
Jenkins MIS- David jenkins. Mrs
Cassie Weaver and Mrs Lula Lord
N Richmond called Saturday Sun
day Mrs Ruth Sheppard and
granddaughter, Jane Milton Guth-
ne Of Amelia. ana Mr ana Mrs
RAY woodward III RICE called on
the Jcnklnscs
Mrs Hiram Anderson and daugh-
Ten Nancy and koycn Carter, Of
Cre~e VISITED MAS Bette Carter
ana family Friday
Mrs Grace KING Is spending
some time with Mr. and MIS- Wei
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
Roines Items

Twenty members Of the Antioch
WSCS met for their May meeting
tn the home Of MISS Salhe and Mrs
" " Gates The officers for the
coming yea were elected presl
dent Miss Sallle Gates, vice presi-
dent Mrs Cec!l Brown: secretary
and secretay Of promotion. Mrs
Clarence Barr. and treasurer. Mrs
H + coffey
Committee secretaries elected
wee Christian social relations.
Mrs Clyde Fostei@missionary edu-
cation Mrs Wills Moore ltera-
tire and publications. Mrs r l.
Blanlon status Of women Mrs.
Eta BroWp, spiritual life Mrs W
W Gates chIldren's work, Mrs.
Grover Barr youth work. Mrs D
& Riddle student work, Mrs Clar-
ence Foster. and supply work Mrs.
Hugh Brown
Following tho WsCs meeting a
surprise stork shower vas given
Mrs ENC Robinson by the mem
hers OF the group Refreshments
wefe served hv tho Possesses
Hais off u fbe Tower coaanittee
On the successful flower show for
Cumberland county last week
CONCENTRATIONS to the ribbon WIN
nors. these Of whom are from the
Ranes community
Mrs E A Kroner, first place
"a yellow ivis purple iris collec
ton Of lrls and any other color iris
in which SID displayed pink /,
John Randolph home demonsha-
tion club. second place IN the Club
Arrangement class. first Id small
ARRANGEMENT MRS water Stinlp-
soa fits on pink African Violet
Mrs Arthur Welchlin third on rose
collection Mrs ] K Robinson.
second On purple iris and fhird OH
double peony ARA Mrs Erie Robin
son. second on small ARRANGEMENT.
Eric Robinson attended pro-
gram committee meeting of the
southsinc Virginia Clearing House
Tuesday night at the Bank d
CreWe
r. c Allen q Roanoke visited
II this community This week end
Cong anilatons to the pretty
girls n the Cumberland beauty
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
sheppord. Items

Mrs viii Brown and MI and
Mrs. Bill Vest. of Charlottesville
visited relatives at Shcppards over
the week end They brought Miss
Florence Jones home All were
glad 10 see Aunt Winnie especi-
ally the Jones children They had
already asked Mrs. Brown If they
could not trade her Aunt Marie fof
Aunt Winnie
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Jones,
and children spent Sunday a week
ago IN Washington Mrs Jones
made a talk al all alumnac tea
given BY the Washington Longwood
alumnae chapter
Mr. and Mrs Peter Matthews. 81
Cumberland, visit d the CLYDE
Marks family Saturday
f 6 Flanagan IS al the Springs
and farming harder than ever to
keep from getting lonesome MIS-
Flanagan Is IN Alexandria La
visiting her daughter and family
Fitzpatrick Improsr
We are glad to report that Mr.
and Mrs Landon Fitzpatrick are
somewhat improved Both were III
the Southsidc Hospital last week
Buck Marks is also better and
AZ home now.
Mr. and Mrs Allen Stokes And
children. visited the BoWllngs the
past week end Ernest. Jr.. went
with MIR Stokes to Culpeper Sun
day.
Mrs W B Hines and Miss Helen
Hines called on the BoWlngs one
afternoon last week
Mrs Isla Harding stayed with
Mrs Alice Forbes last week while
Mrs. Hntchlngs attended a conven-
ton in Roanoke.
Homecoming Held
Many people from other churches
and ncighborhoods attended the
homecoming and dedication scrv-
| ices at Concord church last Sun
day
The women from this community
who went on the home dcmonstra
ton tour Of homes were Mrs. W {
Chappell Mrs. D A Griffith. Mrs
Mamie Harvey, Mrs. W f. Dun.
KUN Mrs j +. Dunkum. Mrs
Yancey Bailey Mrs Edgar John
son and Mrs d II Ra.ney We
hope they VIII have a tour Of homes
again next year
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Johnson. VI
o. the University Of Virginia have
announced the birth Of a son OH
May 20 His name is Andrew
Parker Johnson They are visiting
Dr and Mrs Edgar Johnson nov
Dunkum this week
\ Mrs J T Brown, Mrs Gordon
Peterson and rap and Mr. ~ NJ
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

don King and Mr. and Mrs Joe
ellis
Mr. and Mrs Stanley ellis and
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Estes. and
family, visite Mr. and Mrs
Tommy ellis. Of Portsmouth. last
Sunday
The writer wishes to correct
mistake she made last week Mrs
Eddie G b p m Il, Of Farmville.
spent some time with Mrs Eddie
Ruckcr The column last week said
Mrs Eddie M ann was Mrs.
Fuckers guest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

Mcclure Hospital
Mr. and Mrs RAYMOND Ham
mock accompanied by MIR ant
Mrs. Robert Hammock spent Sun
day in Richmond with Mr.. and
Mrs. Logan Hammock and MIR
and Mrs Aubrey Hurt
Mrs. L. G Rogers. Mr. and Mrs
l.. c. Rogers. Jr and Gingc
Rogers, of Mckinney. called OF
Mrs G L. Irving and Miss Betty
LLOYD Irving Sunday
Mrs Melvin Tribble and boys. OF
Hurt visited her mother. Mrs
Stanley Mckay. the past week end
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Mckay, Of
Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Pollard and d ughte +.
Janet. also called during the week
end.
Mrs T S Baskervill spent
several days in Richmond visiting
her nephew Earl Overstreet and
Mrs. Ethel Daughtcry
Curtis Mckay. who has accepted
q position in Richmond. was a
week end guest Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs r H Mckay
Mr. and Mrs Willard Calhoun
and children. ] W and Judy
were Sunday guests Of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Calhoun in
Cumberland
Aubrey Dunkrm 81 WASHINGTON
D. c.. visited MI and Mrs Hupt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
WorsIlanl

The JUNIORS and seniors and some
members Of the faculty en)oyed
a trip to MI Vernon Saturday.
Mrs r H Mckay Ann Carol
and Charles Mckay, Miss Betty
Fay Newman and Earline Hub
bard visited Mr. and Mrs Willie
Jennings. III. il Richmond sun
day They also visited Mrs Nc
Kay \ brother. Roscoe Arthur in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30
CLOCK TINES DIVORCE SUIT

Detroit when her husband threw
the alarm clock at her Mrs Willie
Rudder, Of Detroit said she knew
i was time for divorce Judge
Joseph Sullivan agreed with her.
and granted the divorce.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

Dunkum this week.
\ Mrs J 7 Brown, Mrs Gordon
Peterson and son. and Mrs { q.
Jenkins, Of Culpeper visited tho
Ellinetons one day tins week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-30

You'd never spot this vEPco neighbor Of yours
as citizen Of 1868! But on the job, he worries
full time about how much electricity you'll need
ten years hence Wv. and how to supply it at
lowest cost
Should he plan vErco's future generating sta
tons around coal oil !. natural gas? And
what about atomic energy?
Right now, he and the engineers Of three other
power companies are planning the development
and construction Of an experimental atomic
generating station to find out what It can DO
for you.
Does such planning pay off? Well, compared to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
National Newspaper Syndicate

TNDOOR-OUTDOOR relations are very
i different than they used to be. Even
the sun room Of past generations, like that
in the sketch, scorned the idea Of sitting
too close to the windows. Now we like to
be as close to the outdoors as we can while
we're indoors This trend inspired placing
the redesigned sun rooms dining table at
the edge of the window. This way, every
member Of a family foursome can enjoy
both the sun and the view.
A radiator crouching under the window
isn't allowed to be a problem. 1t has a
new cover, and the table is built over it.
The table is a big one, big enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

extend comfortably beyond the radiator at
both sides, big enough for four rattan arm
chairs to group about it with plenty Of
room to spare. New shutters adjust chang
ing light. When the light at top level Is
through angled lowers.
The old sun room is a family room now,
an easy room to care for with its vinyl floor,
damage-resiStant table top. upholstered
covers that wipe on with damp cloth.
and lack Of curtains to be washed. It's as
satisfactory from practical standpoint as
it is attractive. and the family votes the
table by the window its favorite spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

oils your hair needs to look lustrOus
and alive. Mild. gentle CONF CASTLE
SHAMPOO will not streak gray hair or
strip color from dyed or tinted hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

(cODyrisht. 1865. John ,. Dine co.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shoDs preuieped By TV KEYS STAFF
iDho attend TehedrSaS match screenings and analvse
scripts in New York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to UieiDers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

scripts in New York Hollywood Their opinions are
o1ered as guide to area Uie,Ders.
Mr. Adam and EveCook Elsie tove Carey is in the spot
hgnt Tor change, and has all the punch lines She's
written song you may for, called ST May Be Too
Late" and teams up in the song business with con
man. That leaves her employers Howard and Eva with
no recourse but to help her out 8 pm WTOP-9
Eddie of singing with guest Red Buttons and
signature Ho, Ho" and Miss Byth solos on Come Rain
or Come Shine" Eddie to such odies as How Are
Things in Gocca Morra?" 1.-THE Song Is YOU and you'll
Never Walk Alone All the principals including Academy
Award nominee Buttons do sketch on movie musicals
Color pm. WRC-
Broken ArrOw-"The Duel" More sentiment than action To-
night young man who operates trading post falls
for an Apache girl and Tom tries break up the affair
Fans of the series will enjoy seeing hashback of Toms
romance and marriage to an Apache. The Indians don't
look like Indians this week-theres one who looks like
Sid Caesar and another who could double for Mel Ferrer
The Apache girls wouldn't fool cigar-store Indian
pm- WAAL-7.
CafOrnians-"Death by Proxy" Above average for the
SERIES largely due to the efforts Of lovely Mich Kob
making return appearance the show. After we've
got rid Of the vigantes and for ALL it might not
be bad idea to turn this into an oriental western
series. 10 PM, WRC-.
Jack Paar ShOw-With manners and morals tonight from
Elsa Maxwell, interview with George Jessel Hans
Conried the panel thereu be quite bit of talk Since
Jack always remembers the music department, however
Betty johnson sings You're SO Right for Me" you'd
Be So Nice to Come Home To-; Joe Mells plays my
Prayer" and "cachit" and there's "Saludos" and mia
Musica" from The Gallanes, a Cuban trio. 1880 pm
WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-Sugarfoot:
"a Wreath for Charity
Lloyd" A charming young
woman stirs Tow Brewster
and a sleepy town to action
when it is learned that her
husband is a hunted bandit.
$780, WTTG (5l - Senate
Hearings: Telescopes Of
afternoon sessions.
$3.50. WAEAL (D-Wyatt carp:
Marshal carp takes on the
role Of public relations man
to protect Gen. Sherman
from newspapermen, in
when Sherman Marched
Through Kansas"
$500, WRC (4D-Adventures of
McGraw: 1.-THE Long Aloha. "
A killer with a blow gun tries
to work his way up the
ladder Of success in an ex-
port-import business.
$3.50. WRC t4)-Bob Cum
mings Show: Continuing
their campaign to get a big
sales order from a boorish
out-of-town buyer, Bob
Collins and Harvey switch
roles in Bob Saves Harvey. "
$3.50, WMAL (D-Telephone
Time: Revenge" starring
Greer Carson and Florenz
Ames. A courageous woman
brings law and order to the
Wyoming territory by break
ing the all-male jury ira
dition.
1880, WMAL az - West
Point: A cadets fiancee de-
cides life for an Army wife
may prove too difficult in
Counter Attack
1880, WTOP (9)-Silent Serv-
vice: 1.-THE Tyrone Sets A
Record" U. S. Army fiiers
get a surprise taste Of life
on a sub when the USS
Trigone rescues 81 of them.
ll:OO, WTTG (5)-Eleven O.
Clock Movie: "Hangman's
Wharf" starring John Witty
and Genine Graham. TV
Key says: A doctor is
plunged into a sinister plot
when he is called to a ship,
then ordered to leave it.
Weak crime melodrama
British.
ll:15. WMAL (7)--Night Show:
"Frolics on Ice" starring
Irene Dare and Lynne Rob-
erts. TV Key says: Mild
comedy with music (for-
merly Everything. onS Ice. I"
1880. ~
ILLS. WTOP (9)-Late Show:
GO Man Go" starring Dane
Clark and the Harlem
trotters. The story Of Abe
Saperstein's basketball team
that started with nothing
and gradually climbed to the
top Of the sports world
through all sorts Of odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

in Italy by Berlioz and
Dances from Galanta by
Kodaly.
$500, WMAL-FM - Milton
Cross Show: Italian Sym
phony by Mend lssohn, Sym
phony No. 9 by Beethoven
and Jota by Glinka.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Quartet, Opus rs, No. 3 by
Haydn, Concerto No. 3 by
Tartini and L'enfant ct les
Sortileges by Ravel.
1895, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Enigma Variations, Opus SO
by Elgar. Daphnis and Chloe
and Suite No. 2 by Rayel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

recently vas discussing the up
COMING khows on Studio One
with N36inan FELTON, and, dur
ing the phone conversation,
the producer observed how
occasionally he was surprised
and delighted when a script
that he didn't think would be
approved was speedily returned
With the necessary okay.
Since FeltOn's current as
sighlnent is to produce 10 shows
for Studio One, I asked him
how many scripts he had to
submit TO get 10 cleared.
That, he allowed, he couldn't
very well answer.
We all knoU. ! think, that
certain subjects are taboo and
that some forms OF TV CEN
sorship reach dizzy heights
of Gsi1inity. Yet-tUe're al
i0Gys shocked dfresh NTH
each new case. Maybe some
TV Reflections:
Dinah Shore Show (Sunday
WRC-D: Dinah's South Pa
cific" special was an exquisite
thing, and if there isn't a loud
and insistent clamor for a re-
peat. I'm of for the islands on
the first rocket. Virginia Lee
10-year-old ballerina. and hel
irresistible little sister, Sharon
Il think were the scene steal
ers. I. And the show also had
Bea Lille singing 'Nanette, ,
(devoon. as usual and Janis
Paige.
On the Run:
The rumor in New York 4:
that Sid Caesars new half.
hour show will have had it af-
ter 10 performances. .Deny
it, HelenaD
Arthur Godfrey will pinch.
hit for Garry Moore tomorrow
night on I've Got a Secret. :.
Moore subbed for Godfrey In
the summer of 1852 on Talent
Scouts and the redhead is re.
turning the favor. moore
is out because of illness in thu
family).'
Phil Silvers will do a one.
hour special for CBS-TV or
May Is and a special writing
staff has been hired for thu
show. Phil's hoping to fea.
ture the Mello Larks.
George Dorsey, jr., former
~ film director for WRC, is
the nep manager of Allied
Motion Picture Center, Inc.
-. The buStling film group
tcilt take oDer the Sheraton
Park Hotel studios of the
NBC affiliate after the latter
completes its moUe to its neu
Nebraska Avenue home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18

was the effective way this
speech BY experts" was COM
bined with some good. hard
working repertorial beverage
by the cameras.
II was the latter that lent
added significance and even
urgency to the occasionally
prickly pointed comments of
such as Helen Hayes, Robert
Preston, Director Harold Clur-
man, Critic John McCIain,
Peter Ustinov, Author Arthur
Laurents and Producer Robert
Whitehead, gathered at a
table in Sardi's.
High theater production
costs must come down, one
said. Gone is the day when a
theater half filled or even two
thirds filled can afford to carry
the production. Theatergoers
were missing a lot Of fine plays
by their insistence on going
only to hits"
Yes, they all agreed. the
theater is still the one place
tuEere authors can speak
their minds.
And it was Bob Preston (of
THE Music MANI who said
that if TV dramatists could do
this. the theater might have
something to fear. But there's
too much invested in the mass
media for this to happen, he
pointed out.
This is healthy talk, partic-
ularIy for TV and . sponsored
program.
The camera pickups, Incl
dentally. ranged from San
Diego to the Theater De Lys,
home of THE Threepenny
Opera" in Greenwich Village,
The only disturbing note in the
coverage. I thought, was the
obvious employment Of scripts
for the questions and answers.
The scope of the production
undoubtedly made this neces-
sary. yet one feels that surely
the people Of the theater, at
least. should be able to discuss
articulately their chosen field
without Idiot" cards.
4 \ 4
From all reports, an earlier
show-Martin Agronsky's in
terview with TV prize play
wright Rod Serling-was a
dandy and dovetailed neatly
with w. w. w.
Serling enumerated the sub.
jects that a TV dramatist must
avoid while plying his craft
religion, racial questions, poll.
tics and sex.
Coincidentally. this reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

sos, WTOP - Jaime Bragg
Show: "Edyie Gorme Vamps
the Roaring Twenties," is
the featured album.
1905, WRC-Treasury of Stars:
Sam Donohue and his Or
chestra and tenor saxo-
phonist Sam Getz from New
York'S Birdland.
1885, WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Congressman Rob-
ert T. Ashmore, Democrat Of
South Carolina. Chairman.
House Subcommittee on
Elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for the
week are carried in the TeleVue
with Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary information
on today's programs received
after TeleVue went to Press.
800, WRC (4)AEddie Fisher
Show: Dick Shawn will not APP
pear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
ON THE AIR
TV Does d Job
For the Theoter
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Cstar nv criticl

Sunday afternoon Tv provided some fascinating looking
and listening particularly that department sadly
undeplayed the balance of the day andeek namely slim
ulating speech.
And what particularly exciting about one Of these
Wide Worlds look at the state of the theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS. WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: The Bronze Horse
Overture by Auber. Harold