davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Jewish Group
Plans Benefit
Theoter Party

The Montgomery County Sec.
ton, National Council of Jewish
Women, is helping with plans for
Benefit Theater Party being
sponsored jointly with the South
ern Virginia, Prince Georges and
Washington, d. c., sections. The
pre-Broadway performances of a
new musical comedy, ar e d
Head" starring Gwen Verdon,
will take place January 5 at the
National Theater.
The major fund raising affair
will benefit charitable activities
such as Golden Age clubs for sen.
ior citizens, mental health prof.
ects, a program for home bound
children, nursery school for
mildly brain damaged children,
service TO new Americans and
others.
Tickets are now on sale
through Council members. ac-
cording to Mrs. Simon Sorentrue,
jr., chairman. Local members of
her committee include Mrs. Mar.
vim Willig, president of the Mont.
gomery County Section; Mrs. Jer.
ONE S. Antel. jr., and Mrs. Albert
Litowsky of Tskoma Park, Mrs.
Ralph II. Brickers, Mrs. Jack
Brockes, Mrs. Abraham w. Dan
ish and Mrs. Donald Walters, all
Of Silver Spring, and Mrs Ar.
mold Winolur of Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
More Foster
Homes Sought,
Juniors Told

Mrs. Helen Dake, the Mont.
gomery County Welfare Boards
only "Homefinder" for homeless
children, told members of the
Junior Women's Club of Rock
vile "the best foster parents are
the ones that have the ability to
love a child and let him 90 when
the time comes" Speaking at the
club meeting at the Civic Center,
Mrs. Dake revealed there are
about 400 children who need plac.
ing and only 160 homes available
for them.
Mrs. Lucy Barnesley, president
Of the Young in Heart Club for
senior citizens of Rockville, was
special guest at the meeting.
She suggested TO the Juniors,
Have a project, have something
in view all the time. That way
you grow old gracefully"
A retired school teacher who
still serves as a substitute, Mrs.
Barnesley also commented on the
young people of today declaring,
There are no bad boys or girls,
only bad parents. Children need
love and encouragement all the
time"
A donation Of $40 was voted
during the business session for
the Rockville Jaycee's Christmas
shopping tour for needy children.
1t was reported that area
UNICEF collection amounted to
$3.50.
The club welcomed two new
members, Mrs. Ken Kasai and
Mrs. Thomas Boyle.
HostesseS for the evening were
Mrs. Leo Gibbs, Mrs. Pat del Bal
70, Mrs. Charles McEver and Mrs.
Gilbert Elliott.
Members of the American
Home Section of the club partici-
pated in a Workshop on Fashion
Trends and Lines" last week at
the Citizens Building & Loan
Building. Kaytee Mizell, director
of the Keye School and Agency,
conducted the event.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Thomas Cooper
To Take a Bride
On January 81

From Annandale, Va, comes
announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Linda Graham
Morrow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Morrow, to Mr..
Thomas Wesley Cooper, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Cooper,
former residents of Silver Spring
now living in Edgewater Fla.
The bride-elect is a junior in
the department of education at
American University. Mr.. Cooper,
a graduate of Sherwood High
School, Sandy Spring, is a junior
in the School of Business Ad-
ministration at the University of
Maryland.
The wedding will take place
January 81.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Suburban Democratic Board
Honors Departing President

Mrs. Donald ]. Pryor, president
of the Woman's Suburban Demo
cratic Club, was honored at a
farewell luncheon given last Fri
day by the executive board at
the home of Mrs. Harold N.
Graves, jr., 1916 Grantham ave-,
Somerset.
Mrs. Pryor and her son, Tony,
are leaving next week for Cleve-
land, Ohio, where Mr.. Pryor has
already started to work as direc-
tor of the Cleveland Council on
World Affairs. The Pryors have
lived for several year at 400
Dover rd., Brookdale.
AS the first president of the
Woman's Suburban Democratic
Club, which she helped to organ
ize two years ago, and as head of
the Democratic headquarters in
Bethesda during the recent cam
paign, Mrs. Pryor is one of Mont
gomery County's most respected
political workers. In 1856, she
managed county headquarters of
the Volunteers for Stevenson. She
has also served as Democratic
vice chairman of her precinct,
and as an officer of the Woman's
Democratic Club of Montgomery
County. During the one month
remaining of her two-year term
as president of the Suburban
club, Mrs. Pryor's place will be
filled by the three vice presidents,
Mrs. Drexel Sprecher, Mrs.
George L. We'll and Mrs. Edward
M. Bernstein. Election of new
officers is scheduled for January.
Mrs. Pryor was presented with
two "going-away presents" as per-
sonal tokens of Appreciation
silver coffee service and a card
file of favorite party recipes to
help with the official entertain
ing she expects to do in her home.
AL members of the board ex-
cept Mrs. Bernstein, who is in
Europe, were sent at the
luncheon. They are: Mrs. Sprech-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
OAR Hears Talk
On Communism

A talk on the menace of Com
munism in America was present.
ed to the Colonel Tench Thigh
man OAR Chapter last week by
Mrs. w. K. Barnes, State OAR
chairman of national defense.
She based her discussion on ].
Edgar Hoover's book Masters
of Deceit"
Mrs. Barnes, who lives in Bal
timore, was accompanied by Mrs.
Louis Bennett Johnson, regent of
the Baltimore Chapter. Mrs.
Evan A. Condor introduced the
speaker.
During the meeting at Bethes.
da Presbyterian Church, Mrs.
Henry M. Sims, regent, reported
that boxes of clothing and sup
plies collected at last months
meeting had been sent to the
Crossnore School in North Caro-.
lima.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
COP Federation
Unwrdps Annual
Gift, Style Show

A snow-sprayed Christmas tree
covered with red, red roses set
the scene for the gift and fashion
show sponsored last week by the
Federation of Republican Women
'of Montgomery County at Ken
wood Country Club.
Gift suggestions from Julius
Garfinckel's ranged from a
breath-taking Lee Claire sapphire
satin empire evening dress to
mink coats and stoles, "at home"
fashions and rosebud embroider-
ed gloves. Garfinckel's Ruey
Messenger handled the commen-
tary.
Honor guests were introduced
by Mrs. Henry Allen, federation
president. The list included Mrs.
Arthur E. Summerfield, wife of
the Postmaster General; Mrs.
Fred A. Seaton, wife of the Sec
retary of the Army; Mrs. l. Jack
Martin, wife of Judge Martin;
Mrs. Peter Gibson, president of
the National Federation of Re-
publican Women; Mrs. Murray
Snyder, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Public
Affairs; Mrs. Graves Erskine,
wife of General Erskine of the
Department of Defense; Mrs. A.
B. Hermann, National Federation
Campaign Activities chairman;
Judge Mildred Reeves of the Dis
trict; and Mrs. T. Paul Freeland,
vice chairman of the State Cen.
trail Committee.
Assisting with the program
were Mrs. E. Frank Blanchard,
Mrs. Stephen N. Johnson and
Mrs. Joseph L. Rogers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
AAUW Study Groups
Are Open to Public

Non-members of the American
Association of University Women
are invited to join Rockville
AAUW members at international
Relations and Elementary French
Conversation study group meet
ings on alternate Thursday eve
nings. For information on Inter
national Relations meetings con-
tact Mrs. William P. Hall, VIII.
6-5684; on French Conversation
contact Mrs. Charles Guerra, GA.
4-9543.
The Rockville AAUW branch
met Monday evening at the Civic
Center for a panel discussion on
U. S. relations with the Arab Re-
public. Mrs. Hall served as chair
man of the program and assisted
Miss Lily Baral as hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
People W 1Eno~
Sit-by-the-Fire Styles Paraded
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

"At Home" styles fit for a
movie queen were the highlight
of GarfinckePs fashion show for
the Montgomery County Section,
National Council of Jewish Won.
en-. More than $50 women gath.
cred for the luncheon event on
Friday at Indian Spring Country
Club.
The boudoir collection, shown
for the first time in this area,
was led-off with green silk taf-
feta floor length hostess coat,
price tagged at $95. Co1ors
ranged from a black-over-nude
nylon pegnoir with matching
short gown to similar ensemble
of sheer red nylon hemmed with
wide-Wide lace.
Traditional pinks and blues
were prominent, as well as a
black wool jersey ankle-length
hearthcoat and a green satin
skirt over one-piece black wool
jersey pajamas.
California designer Luce AIMS
most exciting design was flow.
ing blue nylon pegnoir with deep
lace yoke and hemline flounce
over a matching gown, caught
above the flounce. The tWo-piece
outfit, priced at $109.90, has been
chosen by eight Hollywood stars
for their personal use, commented
Ruey Messenger, Garfinckeps
fashion authority.
The glorious" coat dominated
cocktail and evening wear. A
$110 Rembrandt green satin cock
tail coat, Miss Messenger ex-
planned, was copied from a Dior
design which cost over $500 to
bring into this country. Designer
Estevez was represented with a
red and gold oriental-cut evening
coat, slit-up each side to wear over
this seasons fuller skirts.
Violet, one of the most impor.
tant colors to come out of Paris
this year, was the hue of Cell
Chapman satin dress. Another
cocktail dress by Grabois was
Paris pink silk peau de sole,
worn with a question mark" hat
of pheasant feathers, bleached
white and then dyed to match.
Mrs. Jerome S. Antel, jr., of
Takoma Park, was chairman of
the luncheon and Mrs. Martin
Greenberg handled reservations.
President of the group is Mrs.
Marvin Willig.
Proceeds will be used to sup.
port and staff the sections pet
project, the Nursery School for
Mildly Brain Damaged Children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Diane Lackey
Will Be Bride
In YuIe Rites

Christmas wedding plans are
being made by Miss Muriel Diane
Lackey, whose engagement to 1t.
Rowland Hayes Thomas jr., of
Silver City, N. c., is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
Lackey, 11S09 Gorden rd., Quaint
Acres, Silver Spring.
The bride-elect graduated from
Southern Seminary Junior Col
lege, Buena Vista, Va, and Wake
Forest College, Winston Salem,
N. c.
1t. Thomas is also a graduate
Of Wake Forest College where
he was a member of Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Plan Benefit

A dinner-dance benefitting the
United Cerebral Palsy Nursery
Treatment Center of Montgomery
County will be the big fundrais-
ing event staged by the Junior
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
this season. The affair will take
place December 6 at Indian Spring
Country Club. Mrs. Richard C.
Harris, ways and means chair.
man, is handling arrangements.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
off, 1401 Langbrook pl., Roc

off, 1401 Langbrook pl., Rock.
vile, are being congratulated on
the birth of their sixth child. A
boy, the infant arrived November
3 and has been named James, jr.
Mrs. Wyckoff, a past president
of the Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville, is choir director of the
Rockville Unitarian Center and
music chairman for the Montgom.
cry County Federation of Won.
ems Clubs. Her husband is a
physicist with the Bureau of
Standards.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Juniors Install

The Junior Woman's Commu.
nifty Club of Kensington recently
installed the following new mem.
bers: Mrs. Robert James Hickey,
Mrs. Gordon Ovington, Mrs.
David Higgins, Mrs. Philip Lee,
Mrs. John Keprias and Mrs.
Robert Taylor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
This and rhat

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Fletcher,
1924 Monticello ave-, Silver
Spring, have returned from a
month-long cruise to North AT.
RIGA, Spain, France and Italy
Frances Fletcher is recording sec.
retary of the Business and Pro.
fessional Women's Club of Silver
Spring and her husband is a local
realtor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

er, Mrs. We'll, Mrs. William R..
Consedine, Mrs. Leroy M. Allison,
jr, Mrs. Melville E. Locker, Mrs.
Laverne Holt, Mrs. Lura S. Jack
son, Mrs. Darius Phillips, Mrs.
William E. Carpenter, Mrs. Joseph
Pechman, Mrs. William H. Co.
burn and Mrs. Graves.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

Lazenby with the assistance of
Betsy Slay, Marilyn Yost, Jean
Campbell and Betty Martin.
Mrs. James Douthat of Silver
Spring, first vice president of the
Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs, greeted the audience of
representatives from womens
clubs in Rockville, Woodside,
Kensington, Chevy Chase, College
Park, Hyattsville and Silver
Spring.
Punch, cookies and sandwiches
were served by Mrs. Paul Connor
and her American Home Section
members.
Stork Story
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

Mrs. Amelia Guide Thomas, vice
president of Guide Bros. Florist, is
spending a month in Miami, Fla
Mrs. Guide who lives at 1000 Man.
sion dr., Silver Spring, is a mem.
ber of the Zonta Club of Bethes.
da-Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

Edna Johnson, Silver Spring
beautician, has been reelected
president of the Maryland State
Hairdressers and Cosmetologists
Association, Inc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Werner,
IL Darwin ave-, Takoma Park,
marked their recent 25th wedding
anniversary with a family re-
union. They have eight children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-27
Stork Story

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Wyck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Helena Rubinstein Shows You
How To Wash Away BIackheads!
Medically Tested Treatment
BaniSheS BIackheads, WhiteheadS,
OlineSS, Coarse Pores

Only Helena Rubsen could have created this treatment for
you Before she worked in cosmetics beg interest IN the
uy Of medicine led her 10 specialize the problems Of dis
bed nA Doctors have recommended her corrective prepare.
tOns for adOesonts and OheA Helena Rsbnes Medeaaed
Beauty Ieamens washes away baekheads in minutes! And row.
for Emed tme-beeause Helena Rubnsein wants to make
this thrilling help available to every young person with skin
problem, many Of you facing school year-yOu can
bay Medicated Beauty Treatment 1t savings Of 10O!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

When those blackheads wash
off like so many dirt specks,
you'll know there's nothing
for yOur skin like Helena
Rubinstein's complete MEDI.
GATED BEAUTY CARE. Helena
Rnbi"stein personally gSoTGn-
tees full satisfaction. sOhsn used
as directed or yOuT money will
be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Medically. Tested
Helena Rubmsten's new dis.
eOvery was formulated in con.
suhatiOn with her worldwide
staff Of doctors. 1t was then put
to controlled medical tests on q
group Of women, men and teen
age boys and girls with typical
blackhead conditions Just see
what happened after q single
Treatment! Blaekheads and
whiteheads washed of onto a
washcloth. Excess oil dissolved.
Enlarged pores booked finer. In
two weeks Of treatment, magni.
tying mirrors showed complete
transformations from blackhead.
loaded skins 10 clearer, freshes
looking compilations.
Helena Rubinstein's
Medicated Beauty Treatment
As simple a. one-two-three -
just three steps. Enlarged pores
are an open invitation to
blemishes. Your first step is
DEEP CLEANSER, q creamy liquid
that eleanses deep into the pores
and dislodges even the dirt
-glned IN By Oil-While is e.
elusive antisptie R-S7 destroys
the bacteria that commonly
cause surface blemishes.
Step two heab and cleans with
INDICATED BEAUTY MASK. lts
indications are the Self-Same
ones prescribed by dermatolo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

gists - effective in healing sur
face blemishes. ''Unmasking'
was . momentous thrill for the
women tested. As they washed
of themask they actually washed
of blackheads and saw q clearer,
smoother, bIemish-free complex
ion emerge!
Last is a tingling skin bath Of
WATER LILY" PORE LOTION
which quickly helps tighten TIKI
pores, leaving q moro delicate
texture, ffesher color.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

SECRETARY--All Girls who enjoy
working in q busy ONCE ana feel
this is the time to advance, here
is your chancei Nice once con-
genial employer, tremendous bene-
fits; age 21.36; accuracy re-
duired; SIS. SMELLING q SMELL
ING AGCY., sos l4th st. NV"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

SECRETARIES. fun and part time.
Sz0-S100 wk. up. Aviation, Capt.
tol Hill, pub. rel. assoc. 80 open
ings DAILY, al kinds visit Miss
Lee at BOYD Envy. Center. cor.
18th and O Ma. s-2340 lest. 40
Evening star., 1958-07-13
SORTERS
STENOGRAPHER

Young lady between 90
and 80 Yrs, Of aRe 10 lll
position effective lmmedi-
ately. 40 hrs, B days q VIZ,
Air conditioned once and
excellent working conditions
plus company beneflta, Salary
will he governed bv expe-
VI nana ''
Evening star., 1958-07-13

SECRETARY-If you have q few
years exper. a research div. OF
natl. firm is looking for q girl,
neat and attrac. with accurate
skiIls, az, ,2o-25; S75 potsesnsttil1Al posssti1
61S I4th ST NV, ST. 3-eS6S.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
mo MoMEH


SECRETARY. private q difsctol
Of natl. ofgi lhla needs 4 maluIl
person who EnouH Wo1n.i nol
gcud akill1 and can keep Der ems
piopera schedules and Affairs In
order. start $4,000 plus lfingl
benontB. Many other Jobs. IN.
terVleWs o-to. TILE GEC. 400
Hge 81, NV, RI, 7-ll00.
aEChETARX, confident shorthand
and tYping skill4. needed IN email
headquarters once 81 natlNnal
foundation. Interest II American
architceturc history dne art2, oI
NpuhlIe relations. useful put MOI
Nequislte, Air-conu mod. omee1,
leape plan auc fringe benefits
Salary dependent on euaillcet etionl
and eAperience. $500 to $4,000.
Ma, o-2el7.
eECY.. % attny, VIII train il legal
work; days 70 $50. POTOMAC
E4rL 2334 Wilson blvd. Ari.i
SECRETARY ASSISTANT
Unusual opportunity In i~glrl,
air-conditioned, downtown cluce for
AL steno., under
sS sSd iRss5snsss ssSncas vort u 'YaH' aA ss
sEcY.. GOOD skllls. 81. spg., s32h
hecy., rusty ateno., Rockville. $40
CAREER ENJOYMENT SERVICE
6236 Ca. Ave. Ju 1-d0oO
Evening star., 1958-07-13
kk. I.244d
CLERK : TYPIST'

Interesting opening for typist IN
insurance company 6-day week,
pleasant aurroundinas and other
employe benefits; good chance for
Advancement. Apply RIM, $40, Wood
ward Bldg, 18th anG Il sts. NV.
CIk .-Typ., Airport s3Oa
Evening star., 1958-07-13

sRCRETARIEs-If you are Waiting
for the right oppor.. for the ideal
Job. legal or exec, with more
you where splendid opports. Rre
awaiting: immed, openings; sal
aries S70-So5: ages 21-35. SMELL
ING a. SMELLING AGCY., 60s
14th st. NV, ST. 3-6sse.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
HELp-wOMEn
GcoNIlNulDl
PINKSTON
PERSONNEL
1O2B CONN, AvF. NV, RIM. ais
CALL nf, 5-iiS0
FOR INTERVIEW TIME

ADMIN SECRETARY. FEE
PAID. consulting tirm, Conn. ave
area, work for 2 YOUNG men. age
EXECUTIVE sEcRETARY. inter-
national Law ffm, good shorthand,
law exper. not necs work With
embassies, aee 10 40: $500 mo. up.
BEcRETARY-oInL FRIDAY,
good typings eood English, pcrma-
nent career pcsliionl large orBani-
nati0n, aHe 70 35, start $40.
sEcBETARY-s TENo., assoc,
position, sood shorthand and
typine, aRe to 30i start $3.50.
SECRETARY, historical oru.,
some appreciation Of art and art
history helpful. 70 $4,000.
conn. ave. sfss' 3 ass IS; sisSt
TELEPHONE REPREs. sansvsr-
1ng Servlce), downtown area, laust
Will train; start $3.50.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Stenographers

tl) RENT DEPARTMENT
Air-conditioned ofice 5-day
week. group Republication perma-
nent position: excellent opportunity
for advancement. Salary based on
ability.
SHAPIRO. INC,
l4l3 x 81 NV, NE. s-17l7
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Lobby Girl, S285

one d W1Ihln1tonl1 h11l-knoun
bulldingl needs = lobby reception
lst 70 welcome callers and out-of-
town visitors az they enter the
buIiding; prefer attractive glIl,
Washington Blde', MR. s-i7bi
lEmn AnlNical. WhIla.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
NELP W0MEn

sODA-CouNTKn GIRL, for doun-
town ofu1flofo, 10 ewes. o. sun.
Ssa, SeF4i e .,a5s. .5s Appls nAn-
Evening star., 1958-07-13
MELR WnMIn
RESEARCH SECRETARY

Prefer colla1s hactnround. lntsr-
eat IN assuming responsibility, and
painE initiative. eood akilll; Age
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Fire insurance company desires
experienced policy. writer but VIII
train applicant who is willing TO
learn. Neatnesg and accuracy .es-
sential: b-dhy week. extra dement's,
salary viii depend on experiences.
REPUBLIC ms. co.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Stenographer

steno., experienced with
calculator, adding machine
and survey data needed for
permanent placement Is
soon as possible In a small,
active, and well-organixed
research once Of a large
downtown organization.
Wide variety Of RESPONSE
Bile duties working as q Girl
Friday for Research d.
rector. Rewarding effort re-
sulting in published survey
work relied upon locally and
nationally.
Ideal location, normal work
week. paid vacation. sick
ness benefits, profit-sharing
program for career-minded
individuals.
Resume should include per-
tinent information regnrding
age. marital status, typing
and shorthand speed. once
machinery that has been
operated By respondent. SAL
airy desired. and when avail
able. No inquiries made TO
present employer. All resu-
mes read In complete con-
ndence.
BOX TIT, STAR
Evening star., 1958-07-13
MANUSCRIPT TYPIsT

Experienced only, high school rrad-
uate, white. 70 work from typed
draft and lnng-hhnd corrections.
Must type 80 W.n.m., be accurate,
and have Eood knowledge Of gram
mar and spelling. some familiarity
with technical terms helpful. New
electric typewriter new air-condi-
TONED building, GOOD conditions
and hensfltS Permanent. Uptown
D. c. location. Call personnel de-
partment, M. $1,000.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
RELP W0MER

CLERKS, Whitt; win ss1ns typlne,
mail End nla. must - nalnfa q
t5 yrt.. oIherg np tFnIna, founr
hEkpG n tonQQl; 45Q-4o5s ",
WOOD prn1oNNEL. euIla 2ao
ssgMihs5R sM 81 ssll5sias sos issh . AZ
Evening star., 1958-07-13
DICTAPHONR
OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED

lntefastlng work IN con-
VenIenl location, Excellent
working conditions. steadily
expanding organination, Hal-
nry commensurate with ek-
nerlence. 1-dar week. 3 10
l;30; air-condltlonsd oflces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-15

"a
Burns and AIen-For young Burns fans Marcel French
exchange student gives son Ronne little competition
in the Burns house. for change Ronnie Worries Oracle
isn't bit helpful and the usual mxups occur pm,
WTOP-9
Masquerade Party-Robert O. Lewis This is the
shows song for while and to make the paneists
leave with good feeling, the DISCUSSES are ridcuousy
easy There's fellow wearing nightgown and carrying
candle couple costumed mandarins and lady
dressed up like Martha Washington When we're told
who the celebrities really quick to say
"Oh, sure We should have known that!" $50 PM,
WTOP-9
Wells FargO-The Manuscript" Edgar Buchanan stars
onetime outlaw who's supposed to have written book
exposing the skeletons-in closets of towns leading
citizens The storys just about what you'd expect, but
Buchanan who's making return appearance in the
characterzaton) is always worth catching. $3.50
pm. WRC-4.
Voice Of Frestone-That good old college spirit gets shot
in the tonight, Fred Warng and his orchestra
play odies like sweet Adene" the "Whiffenpoof Song
"oaudeamus Igitur" Halls of Ivy" "Aps Well With
wellesley" Toast to Michigan" with male and female
gee club accompaniment John DAILY narrates Nostalgia
pm- WMAL-7.
Frontier Justice-"The Fearful Courage" "a repea) killer
stalks a widow hiding in abandoned cabin. With her
is fellow just not interested in helping ladies in dis
tress bit improbable but convincing thanks to solid
performances by Ida Lupind and James Whtmore $3.50
pm. WTOP-9.
Studio OneNo Place to Run" Thoughtful tale of man
who is obsessed with the need to live by rigid rules Of
conduct because of brutal memory Of escape
in his past More suspense might have been generated If
the storyine weren't oversmpified but the sympa
thetic portrait of wel-meaning hero sustainS the
interest throughout Harry Townes is the lead
and Rosemary de Camp plays his troubled but faithful
wife Roberta Haynes talented actress little appre-
cated BY Tv casting directors, lis effective in vivid
scene toward the end. 10 pm, WTOP-9