davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

hike into the hills, carrying pail for wild black
berries. He hadn't the slightest idea where he could
find any. but the cook who had gotten his breakfast
at the inn where the Reeses staying had
solemnly advised him just to keep looking.
Up the wooded terrain trails he had gone, revel-
ing in being young and romantic without knowing
he was either of those things, and it was quite
bit before noon when he decided to eat his lunch.
As he sat on log in the oddly darkening day, he
saw the storm, far away. 1t looked beautiful and
unreal then, a panorama studded with dazzling
white-gold streaks of light and punctuated by faint
rumblngs.
Richard enjoyed it while he ate, until, its destruc
ton done, it swept off the opposite chain Of hills
and began to fay the valley between with hard,
silver sheet of wind-drven rain. Something in the
boy faltered and he thought, wonder if it's COM
ing up here. He glanced around him. The woods
were thick with bushes and laurel and trees.
From old lore he remembered that you were
never to stand under tree in a storm. But there
was no protection in shrubs or the laurel He rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

II was the last week Of the Reeses' honeymoon,
4 and they were driving through rugged part Of
Pennsylvania on their way hack to New York when
Kay suggested staying there overnight instead of
going through to town.
IT'S such magnificent country" she said. Look
at those mountans!''
Richard looked, and felt hesitancy that was gone
before it could even be explored. why" he said,
II suppose we can get a cabin, if you want to-"
He might have known that Kay, with her per.
ception, would catch the uncertainty. "But you?''
she said. DO you want to, my darling?'
Against the familiar rush of love, Richard found
her hand and brought it to his lips II want what
you want" he said, 'and to be where you are"
II was true. He had waited longer than most men
to find the right girl, and almost from their first
meeting he had realized Kay was the one. Even
then he'd been reluctant to speak because he was
forty and she only twenty-fo But in the end it
had been Kay herself, very lovely and as adult as
he, who declared there would never be any other
man for her. Theirs had already become blessed
marriage.
Not too far from where Kay had expressed her
desire to remain for the night, they saw cluster
Ofhouses by the highway. Richard stopped to make
an inquiry, and was told that gunsmith living in
one Of the houses owned hunters lodge twenty
minutes drive away on q woods road. 1t was empty,
and if the Reeses liked it, they could come back and
buy supplies at the general store mile farther along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

and gallOped for a nearby beech and held on to its
trunk as the first gale hit.
In the minutes-lOng lifetime that he chung there,
Richard had never known such terror, or such
loneliness. His body was bloodess thing and he
had no kin; they worlds apart from this world
He just stood, licking his lips and listening to the
drum of his heart. After it was over he discovered
that his arms ached from holding the tree and his
palms were scored with the pattern of the trunk.
When he walked back to the inn, his mothers
face had lighted with relief. "Oh, sonny, was so
worried about yOu," she said. "You must have
been frightened silly, up there by yourself!'
Nah" Richard said Who'd be scared of
little shower like that?" And then he had gone in
another room, because his neck started burning
with the lie. And because he was shaking. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Kay said she couldn't wait to see it, SO Richard,
pleased at her pleasure, obedienty turned the car
off on the ribbon of dirt that led to the lodge.
1t was when they were nearly there that he sensed
the hestancy of an hour ago returning to become
vague unease. There's reason for it, he thought;
yet it was positive thing. He tried sensibly to
dredge underneath and bring it to the surface Of
his mind, but it was elusive. His eyes went to the
sky. That was gray. The hills seemed gray, too,
behind their summer greenery and strangely watch
full. He gave a mental shrug and then, turning to
speak Kay, surprised to discover that he was
deliberately forcing ightness into his voice.
We lodge was built of weathered logs and sat at
n the mouth of a run, with a towering mountain
the backdrop. Kay loved it. Laughing, she said,
Listen, dearest, you 60 and get the supplies. I'm
going to sit here on the porch and just nhale the
wilderness"
Richard looked at her radiant face for seconds.
"Henpecked already" he said then, and kissed her
and got in the car again, while something in him
denied what he was doing.
He drove swiftly, aware that the atmosphere was
more oppressive than it had been, and that a SOM
Der veil appeared to be settling down. Wry frustra-
ton took hold Of him and he thought, That's what
you get for being city dweller. You forget there
are such things as country and sky, and even ele-
ments lhen ne sulied, Whle some dlm parallel
began to stir in him. And grew.
He found the little store and bought enough food
to last until tomorrow, put the sack the seat
beside him and got behind the wheel. Now he
knew. The answer to his gnawing doubt had come
to him and he thought, Great Scott, how many
years ago was that? 1t had happened up in New
England when he was fifteen and on vacation with
his parents.
The terrain had been much ike this and il had
been day like this. Richard had risen early to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

BETTY kJELcAARD traces ibis story to
chance meeting al an inn in Pennsylvania
during violent storm. The man Wh0 ran
the ina Oas terrified By thunder and light
ming, and he explained that his fear dated
back TO a day sOhen, as boy, he WGs
caught in a Storm in The Florida Keys. The
result Of that incident is Storm Waning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

by BETTY kJELoAARD Illustrated BY Ray poaa.ta
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Surveys Decide

Don billiard Of WIDOW who specializes in playing
rhythm and blues he takes instant surveys the
air takes calls from listeners who tell him what they
think Of particular record II also talk kids
who into the station" he adds
Don and Stan (the Nam Karas of WAR;, are CO.
managers Of singer Barry Darvell and together put
weekly teen-age hops.
Weary of payoa jokes Don and Stan claim that
Of the actions of few deeays dee-jays look
bad in the of the public Look what happened
quiz shows television Not all rugged, but now
they're all of the air" says Stan.
Johnny Dark of WEAM through 600 letters day.
$50 records week and takes requests from diners at
drive-in restaurants nightly.
Then every Thursday WEAMs seven disc jockeys get
together to pick prevew record of the week. says Johnny
"a deejay can't make record. The public makes it."
he adds
Dick Denham of WINK who like other disc Jockeys
makes public appearances to check the music pulse says
it's hard to pick the hits.
"At WINK can't put a record the air that hasn't
been previewed by the stations management" says Dick
Jack Rowzie of WWDC queries teen-age hitch mixers
he gives lifts to his But unique in that
he has homemade record picker-a son. Jon, who's in
Junior high school,
Il bring stack of records home to addition" says
Jack. Then when has put three or four aside
I figure other teen-agers will like them too"
Generally the teens saying of the payola charges
Well wait and see what the investigation turns up"
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Re being duped ~

good sound and appeal-music with beat but also
decent lyric" ,
"You guide the public by pounding them with
something day after day." he adds land they'll buy IT,
think the payoa hearings will be good thing" he says
John 0ord Faunteroy) Bandy Of WUST says he
picks his records for emotional appeal using my intuition
and experience.
IT don't what other dee-jays play" he continues
"Ninety-fve times out of 100 I guess whatu be
popular"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

penter, 143 LlnWOOQ ave.
Guild No. April "a, 8 pm.
Mrs. Herman Kaeppner, 38s
Kossuth st.
Guild No. 37-April %, at {
pm, Mrs. E. Gerhardt, 839 Viii,
son Ave.
Guild No. 12-April %, 8 p.
m, Mrs. J. Aberting, sol S
22nd st.
Guild No. Is - New officers
elected recently are: chairman
Miss Adrian Schneider; secre.
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Herman Di
Rosario; publicity, Mrs. Louis
Nobilucci. New members wei
coined at the April z meeting in
clude Miss Anita Fantarelli, Mrs
Ralph Hoover and Mrs. Louis
Nobilucci.
The quarterly meeting will be
held on Thursday in the Guile
Room at the hospital.
The movie, Time and Two
Women. will be shown. This il
the film dealing with uterine
cancer in women and will be OIL
interest to all.
A new guild of st. Ann, in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Maria Ladies
Plan Social
Calendar

The Ladies of Maria have a
full calendar of events planned
for April and May.
Among the activities schedul-
ed is a Spring Dance Saturday
at the Santa Maria Council, X
of C Club Rooms, 2596R w.
Broad-st Chuck Gary's Orchestra
will furnish the music for both
round and square dancing from
8 pm. to midnight. Admission
is $1.50 per couple for members
and their friends.
A card and fashion party will
be held at 8 pm. Thursday,
April 80, with the theme
"Around The World With
Grandpa" Mrs. Curtis F. Yves.
terman is general chairman with
Mrs. F. II. Shirk as assistant.
There will be both door and
card prizes and tickets are SO
cents per person.
The ladies will sponsor a pill
grimage to Maria Stein, Ohio,
Sunday, May 3, to visit the
shrine of the Holy Relics. Mrs.
Leo Stark is chairman of trans
portation, and attendance is
limited to parishes on the west
side of Columbus.
Membership in the Ladies of
Maria consists of wives, mothers
and daughters of members of
Council 1898, Santa Maria Coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
st. Gabriel PTA
Schedule

The annual spring dance
sponsored by the st. Gabriel
PTA will be held from 9-12 mid.
night Saturday in the school
hall, 2112 Mock-rd.
A "shoot the breeze" session
will be from $50 to . pm. sc
that couples will have the op'
~portunity of mingling before
the dance. A pleasant surprise
is in store for the "early-birds.'
The price Of admission is $1.5C
a couple at the door. Many
prizes will be given at various
times during the evening. Char,
les Morrison and AL Coccia are
co-chairmen.
An essay contest is being
sponsored by the PTA for all
eighth grade students of the
school on Benefits of a Catho
lie Education" The contest will
take place in the classroom
sometime in April. The award
is a years scholarship to any
high school choice. The win.
ner will be announced in May
The regular meeting of the
P.T.A. will be held at 8 pm,
Thursday in the school hall,
Nominations for new officers
will be held at this time. Mrs.
Ray Spohn, general chairman
of Room Mothers, has announc.
ed that 5th and 9th grade room
mothers, under the chairman.
ship of Mrs. Ollie Mayo will be
in charge of refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Dennison PTA Has
Athletic Night

DENNISON - Junior Athlet
ic awards were given to mem.
bers of the grade school basket
ball and football team at the st
Mary's PTA meeting this
month.
Committee reports were given
during a brief business meet.
ing. Program for the evening
consisted of the presentation OF
the athletic awards by Ernie
Carnelli, who also coaches the
boys.
Senior coach Paul Drotovick
and Carnelli also gave talks di.
rected to the boys and the par,
ents telling the mothers and ia.
theirs to encourage the youne
boys to 60 out for athletics
Joey Ross and Mike Donohoe
assistant coaches were introduc
ed.
Sister Margarite's Juniors anc
Sister Paula's fourth grade
were winners of room awards.
Refreshments were served b,
the mothers from Barnhill, Mid
vale and Roswell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Missionary Society
|of 81. James
the Apostle

Founded in 1858 by His Emf.
nence, Richard Cardinal Cush-
ing, of Boston for the preserva.
ton Of the Faith in South Amer
lea. In March. thirteen priests
were sent as the vanguard of the
new Society to Peru and Bolivia
where they will work among the
Indians who have not had the
ministrations of a priest for as
long as thirty years. As of Sep
TENDER, His Eminence will ac-
cept students to study for the
priesthood as members of the
Missionary Society of st. James
the Apostle.
The magnitude of the under.
taking is tremendous. The first
group of priests will work in an
area containing $4,000 souls.
What His Eminence needs and
what his young priests need al
the beginning of their venture
are friends.
If any feel they owe a debt
OF gratitude to God for priestly
service and ministrations and
would like to unite themselves
with the Cardinal and his So
ciety to help preach Christ and
Christ crucified please write to,
Rt. Rev. Edward F. Sweeney
Missionary Society of
st. James the Apostle
40 Franklin Street
J Boston 10, Massachusetts,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
FIR. Coode To Speak
To Catholic Big Sisters

The Catholic Big Sisters will
hold their monthly meeting Sun
day at Rosemont School for
Girls, at Good Shepherd Con
vent.
Problems will be discussed
with FIR. Raymond A. Goode,
assistant pastor at st. Johns, the
guest speaker.
A social hour for the "little
sisters" will follow the meeting.
HOstesses will be Mrs. Mary
Elben, Miss Margaret Clark and
Miss Frances Perry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Catholic Nurses
Hold Annual
Breakfast

A Communion breakfast Sum
day, following the 9 am. Ponti
fical Mass at st. Joseph Cathed
raj will mark the close of the
current seasons activities fol
the Diocesan Council of Catho
lie Nurses.
Bishop Issenmann will BIZ
celebrant for the mass.
Breakfast will be served II
the Junior Ballroom at the Mel
House. Msgr. John Kleinz, pro
fessor of philosophy and mora.
theology at the Pontifical Col
lege Josephinum, will speak.
Miss Desta Quint, staff nurse
with University Hospital is pro.
gram chairman. All Catholic
nurses are invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

Southern Deanery, will preside
at the conference and also at
the second quarterly meeting of
the board Of directors prior to
the conference.
Youth" will be the theme of
the program and will be present
ed by Mrs. G. w. Belanger of
Columbus, executive secretary
of the Diocesan Catholic Youth
Council. The deanery chairman
of the newly formed committee
of youth is Mrs. Maynard Hurst
Of ChillicotEe.
Invitations have been extend
ed to Bishop Clarence G. Issen'
mann of Columbus; Msgr. Rol
and Winel, diocesan moderator,
FIR. Bernard McClory, assistant
diocesan moderator; FIR. Edward
Mcfarland, deanery moderator
on youth; FIR. Omar Schroeder
principal of Notre Dame high
school in Portsmouth; Mrs
Franklin Eyerman of Columbus
president of DCCW; Mrs. c. J
Mcdonald of Columbus, diocesan
chairman on youth; Mrs. Johr
Johnson of Delaware, diocesan
chairman on family life; Mrs
John Dougherty of Lancaster
PTA diocesan chairman, and t.
all Catholic ladies and priest.
in Southern Deanery.
Arrangements for the affair
are being handled by the Holy
Trinity Parish Council o.
Women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
CIVIL Holds
Benefit For
Girls Camp

The Catholic Women's League
will climax a month-long drive
for funds to finance its Catholic
Youth program with a Fun and
Fund Night beginning at 1880
pm. Monday in Ryan Hall, Sum-
nit and Hamlet SITS.
Mrs. Helene Sitter, general
chairman, said the groups pri-
mary interest is Camp st. Rita,
diocesan summer camp for girls.
The committees for the games
party include the Misses Mary
ELLEN McAndrews, Kathleen
Moore and Agnes King, games;
Mrs. Fred Hayes, Mrs. Leo Rod
enfels, Miss Teresa Dougherty
and Mrs. Samuel Gallione,
prizes, and Mrs. Helen Korbel,
Mrs. George Fulcher, Mrs. Isa-
belle Roger, Mrs. o. J. Miller,
and Mrs. Lawrence Schreller,
refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
CIares Announce
Membership Tea

The Clares of Our Lady Of
Bethlehem will hold their frs
membership tea, 2 to 5 pm
Sunday, at 1857 Olentangy Riv
er Road.
Mrs. E. r. Gassin, Jr., 209t
Jervise, is in charge of arrange
ments. Assisting her is Mrs
John Murdoch, 4017 Ritamarie
Dr., refreshments; Mrs. T. r
Winters, 265 Clinton Hts, Mrs
Harold Dennison, 81 E. Dom.
inion, and Mrs. Leslie Woods
545 Brevoort Rd., as hostesses
Members of the board are,
Mrs. T. E. Ship, 80 E. Domin'
ion, president; Mrs. l.. J. Kletz
ly, 973 Marland Dr., vice presi
dent; Mrs. Gassin, Jr., treasur.
er; Mrs. G.. A. Clark, 1895 Ing
ham, recording secretary and
Mrs. j. ]. Hohl, 3481 Atwood
Terrace, corresponding secre
tary.
Other women serving on the
board are Mrs. H. l.. Graves, 81
w. Weisheimer, card party
chairman; Mrs. Abe Alderman,
81 De Saints Dr., telephone
chairman and Mrs. j. L. Cas-.
sidy, 461 E. Beechwold Blvd,
publicity chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Msgr. Kulp To Speak
To ST. Rrendan WOmeu

M%onsignor James Kulp, dioce-
san director of the society for
Propagation of The Faith will be
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Miriam Club of st. Brendan's
Church at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
parish hall.
Hostesses for the evening are
Mrs. Frank Spears, chairman
Mrs. Steve Wallace, Mrs. Joseph
Zoruba and Mrs. James Bauer.
meister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Northern Deanery CCW
Plans Recollection Day

NEWCOMERSTOWN - The
Northern Deanery Council Of
Catholic Women will hold
Day of Recollection Sunday
June %, at the Stanta Clara
Monastery at Canton, o.
Mrs. Mildred Kistler, presi
dent, made the announcement
following the deanery's institute
held at Mt. Vernon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
.. l.. Victory PTA Plans
Annual Spring Fralic

our Lady OF Victory PTA will
sponsor its annual Spring FroliC
Saturday, April Is, in the school
gymnasium, 1889 Roxbury Rd.
with Bob jolly and his band pro.
viL'ng music for dancing from
8 pm. to midnight.
General chairmen for this at
fair are MIR. and Mrs. Carl F
Graf, 1945 Hillside DR..
Proceeds will be used for !
new classroom for Our Lady Of
Victory School. The public il
invited and tickets may be pur
chased at the door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Plan Social For
St. Rita Home

A games party will be held
ut 7:30 pm. today at St. Rita's
Home for the Aged, 1415 E
Broad ST., for entertainment oil
the guests at the home.
Members of the Friends of st
Rita are invited to attend and
bring other guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

FAINT home and hospital, Guild
No. 81, was organized recently
lat the home of Mrs. Stanley
Kopala, q Fairway DR.. The fol
lowing members comprise the
group: Mrs. Stanley Kopala.
chairman; Mrs. Edward Balluff
secretary-treasurer; Miss Louise
Brembeck, publicity; Mrs. Reno
Anderson, Mrs. Armando Cult,
reri, Mrs. Paul Knoblauch and
Mrs. John Ryan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Plan Euchre Party
AT Sacred Heart

The DEF group of Sacred
Heart parish will hold a euchre
party at $50 pm. Saturday
Apr. 25.
The general chairman, Mis-.
Teresa Daugherty, is being as
sisted by Mrs. James Forsyth
Mrs. Clyde Davis, Mrs. Margar
ct Forbey and Mrs. Catherine
Khourie. Door prizes will bt
given and the party is oper
to the public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Jubilee At New Lexington

AT St. AIoysius Academy in New Lexington, the
Diamond Jubilee Of Sister m. Reinharda christmann,
right, and Sister N. Georgina shaefer, left, was OBJ
served April II, opening with q High Mass OF thanks
giving.
Both JUbiIarians were born in Germany and pro-
novneed their holy vows in the motherhouse in that
country sixty years ago. For more than half . century
Academy where they have endeared themselves to the
sisters and TO all with whom they have come in con-
fact.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Ann Guilds
Form New Unit

st. Ann Infant Home and Hospital Guilds announced
five meetings for April and the formation. of a new
guild.
Guild No. 41-April 20, 8 pm, Mrs. Lawrence Car.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
St. M. Magdalene Bake

The Rosary Altar Confrater-
nifty of st. Mary Magdalene par.
ish will sponsor a bake sale
Sunday after all the Masses in
the church hall. Coffee and
rolls will also be served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
FURNITURE STORES

II you haven't been reading
The want ads you have been los.
ing money. Read 'sm and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
OF Interest to Women
Youth Theme At
Deanery CCW Meet

J~ACKSON-The Spring Conference of the Southern
Deanery Council of Catholic Women will be held Sunday
at Holy Trinity Church beginning with Benedicton at
2:30 pm.
Mrs. Norma Bauman of Wheelersburg. president of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Plan Buffet Supper

The parish PCCW of Holy
Rosary Church will hold a buffet
supper from $50 to Z at the
church hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
RADIO & Tv REPAIR

BILLY GRAHAM, Radio and TV
repair. All work guaranteed.
Located at Teele's Appliances,
Phone 2-5771.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

MUSIC IN MANHATJAN&Jimny Nc
PhoiI, Washington singer, regent winner
of a talent contest at WAAL-TV, wos
rewarded with an ABc6TV network 0op-
peoronce on the Peter L ind Hayes day.
time show. Here he's getting ssome pro-.
fessionof advice fram John Bubbles, holt
of the Buck and Bubbles teofn.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
News of D. G. Studios
Jinmy's Big
Day on TV
BY BERNICE WNECK
Star stan Writer

Star stan Writer
performer tends to be his Severest critic
and Jimmy McPhail followed suit while viewing
himself on the Peter Lind Hayes ABC network
show.
The kilograms (from as far as California;
and calls which followed the show were proof
enough that JimmyS audience went for the
rhythmic singer in big way.
How did Jimmy describe that eventful day
in New York?
Naturally was little nervous but when
the first note was out, was okay"
Jimmy was particularly pleased with the
reception he received from Pete and Mary
Healy, musical director Burt Farber and all
the folks connected with the show who helped
make that first coast forecast appearance the
success it was.
1t won't be long before Jimmy will add
another list of events to his already memorable
ones on his road to the top.
First Booking: Lee Zeiger OF the Casino
Royal man who knows his TV talent. called
to say that he would like to book Jimmy, the
first chance, in his downtown supper club.
Stan Drake, creator of the Juliet Jones
comic strip featured in The Star, will visit Pete
and his pals on March 3. Second Bible
Course life and Teaching of Jesus, Saturday
1890 pm WMAL-O field trip scheduled
for March 7, at the National Gallery Of
Art Details for TV students will be given on
the February % show. Hugh Lee, the newest
member of the WMAL news staff moved into
the spot from the film department The Catho-
lie University graduate halls from st. Paul,
MINI. He's single. Paul Hallett, whom
Hugh replaced, has moved to Connecticut
where he is devoting all of his time to car
tooning. Mrs. HestOn Walker is convinced
that loyalty pays off but not in money 1t was
vhap Sbo liSta
she received a call from the WMAL-Studio So
giveaway contest . If you haven't yet you
should, tune in WRC radio, 4:O5-6 pm. Mon
day through Friday and catch the delightful
comedy radio antics of Ed Walker and Willard
Scott. Sophie Altman, producer OF WRCs
Teen Talk, Sundays, 1880 pm, has two feature
articles in the February issue OF Compact