davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FHmS or More. ] h0n Routine MeTIt
ANATOMY OF MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee
Remck in candid and SuspenSefuI courtroom drama.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING-A star laden cast explores
life among Manhattan's eager young girls.
DESK SET'-Katharne Hepburn Spencer Tracy in a
comic duel between girl and electrOnic brain.
"THE ENEMY BELOW"-RObert Mtchum VS.. Curt Jurgens
in a suSpenseful duel between a DE and Nazi sub.
THE FBI STORY"ThrOugh the years with Stewart
crack crime buster for MIR. HOOver's bureau
my UNCLE-France's special clown Jacques Tati,
another comic visit to NJ. HulO
THE NUNS STORY"-Audrey HepburnS fine a nursing
sister tOrmented by an urge to leave the convent.
TEACHERS PET"-Clark Gable Doris deftIy play
fresh comedy in an authentic newsrOOm setting.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

Of Heaven" tomorrow night,
starting at 8 pm. A trio
OF Japan'S more renowned
stars, Kokichi Takada, Taxa
hira Tamura, and Koshiro
MatSumoto head the cast.
Sam Cooke headlines the new
Howard theater stage show
opening tomorrow night. .
on ff-Broadway's Circle in the
Square production of "Our
Town" sulpasses the run of
the original next Sunday night.
e. That one will be its 337th
performance.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

,SREYn 1908 King 81. H. s-34AS
,S Perkins Spore
70 STEVE REEVES in GOLIATH AND
~ THE BARBAR1ANS," in colorScope.
* Shows at Z and PM
Evening star., 1960-01-07
THE PASSING SHOW 80
Dudley Nichols Won
j.: His 30-Yeors War
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

It is automatic that Hollywood writers die quietly
Unlike famed directors eamoous stars or even authors
who make their regulations in the and fiction the
screen writer rates only the abrupt obituaries
almost the farewell editorial that is bestowed upon those
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

son, 47-38. This upped the
Cardinals to a 81 loop record,
The only loss was to Newark
Catholic.
In the third Gel game,
Springfield Catholic nosed out
Hartley, 47-42.
The Green Wave had little
trouble In stopping Holy FAM
lily, which has lost all six of
ito league games. Nine New.
ark Catholic players crashed
fhe scoring column with Bob
Rogers and Dick Weber show
ing the way with Is points
each.
st. Charles scored 10 points
in the second quarter to build
a commanding 30-17 half-time
lead over Watterson. The
Cardinals then played on prac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

Newark Catholic last week clobbered Holy Family
gal, to finish the first round in the Central Catholic
League with a perfect so mark.
Right behind loop-leading and defending cham
pion Catholic is st. Charles which sidetracked Waiter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Dennison St. Mary Loses First .

third win against 10 losses.
St. Mary's Sandy Bonvechio
was the leading scorer with IS
points.
Earlier, st. Mary clinched
its ninth win by Slapping win
less Brewster, 70-31. Dale
Donohoe paced the Waves in
this one with 20 points. Bon
vechio sat out the contest.
DOVER ST. J~osEPH-long-
time door mat for opponents
Game alive last week to chalk
up two triumphs to run its win
streak to three.
To up their win total to five
best in three years -- the
RamhIers smaeked down Az.
susts, 1855, and shaded Co
shocfon Sacred Heart, 1858.
Mickey Leone scored 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

ms were held to a total of Is
points. Bill got II of those.
In other games, powerful
and unbeaten New Boston
slaughtered Portsmouth Nofre
Dame, 64-27, in a Southern
Ohio Conference tussle. New
Boston's Leroy Frazier out
scored the entire Notre Dame
team with % points.
Meanwhile, DeIaw are ST.
Mary chalked up a 51-41 win
over Ohio Deaf while Marion
Catholic was shaded in a Mid
Ohio Conference battle by Big
Walnut. 61-60,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
ROsecrans Smashes To 18th Win

points to lead st. Joseph to its
win over Augusta while Walt
Burtcher took scoring honors
with IL points in the RAM
blers' win over Sacred Heart.
Tom Rollman of Sacred Heart
also tailed II.
SOMERSET HOLY Trinity,
which had a nine-game win
streak earlier this season, was
shocked twice last week when
the PAGERS were shaded by
New Straitsville, 4543, and
were trounced by Marietta st.
Mary, 1854.
More successful was neigh
boring New Lexington st. Al
oysius, which chalked up two
victories. The Blue Knights
smacked Glouster, 55-37, and
Ames-B erne, $3.50.
Meanwhile, there was joy at
Nj. Vernon ST. Vincent when
the Blue Streaks came through
with their first win in 10
starts. st. Vincent accomplish
ed this task by topping Sparta,
51-45. However, the Streaks
fell back into their old habit
of losing when Mansfield st.
Peter stopped them, 58-49.
Lancaster ST. Mary picked
up a couple of victories by de.
feafing ReynoIdsbUrg, 1853,
and LaureIviIle, 81-62.
Cousins Chizzy and Bill Pur-
pero led chillieofhe Catholic
to its 10th win by scoring so
points between them as the
Panthers stopped Hills b o o,
1869. Chizzy got 27 while Bill
tailed % in that game.
However, the two cousins
were stopped - and SO was
Catholic - by Clarksburg. In
that game, which Catholic lost,
1859, the high-scoring cous-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
SODhOmOres Win
College Spotlight
BY Lou Fabro
Times Sports Editor

The 195960 college basketball season has de-
veloped into one of the biggest campaigns ever, largely
because of a big bunch of exciting sophomores who
are really going places.
In fact, these new stars are attracting as much,
or more attention, than such great seniors like Oscar
Robertson of Cincinnati and Jerry West of West Vlr-
ginia.
Commenting on the big crop Of outstanding Sec
ond year men, Xavier, TO- Coach Jim Mecafferty says
"sophorores have more desire end The kids are mast
ering TIE hard-fo-sfop Jump shot"
observation from the cagey Kentucky Baron, Adolph
Rupp:s this is the greatest crop of sophomores to come
up at any time | can recall Rupp, incidentally, has
been in the coaching business some 80 years.
Capturing the most attention in these parts is,
of course, Jerry Lucas, Ohio State Universitys fabu-
lous 68 center. However, he's only one of the three
ace sophomores on the first team. The others are Mel
Novel; and John Havlichek-both of them top-notch
players.
With the aid of these three sophomores and a batch
of other classy players, this years OSU basketball
team has done the almost impossible: cause Buckeye
fans to forget about football. And this, according to
one out-ofstater now living in Columbus, is a welcome
breath of fresh air.
Looking over other sophomorss, Dave DeBueehere
has been the workhorse for Detroit. A candidate for
national honors, The 6-5N center has averaged ID
points and 20 rebounds o game IS the Tians were
posting q 1872 record.
Getting back to Ohio, Sophomores Garry Roggen-
burk has been the big gun in Dayton's successful
campaign thus far. He leads the team in scoring with a
17-point average.
Elsewhere, Jack '"The Shot Foley is the starring
sophomore at Holy Cross and Billy Kirvin is as Xavier,
(O).
Other sophomores who have been outstanding in
clude Billy McGil of Utah; Terry Dischinger of Pur-
due, Don Nelson of Iowa, and Chef Walker of Brad
ley. -
Meanwhile, other teams like ST. Johns of NY,
are rebuilding around a large batch of talented sopho-
mores.
No longer considered as just scrubs" these
second year men are spelling the difference between
success and failure for many teams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Rosary Leads County Loop -.
Newark Catholic Remains
Unbeaten In Gel Action

all the way and it wasn't I'M
til the last two minutes that
the Crusaders put together
any kind of a lead, thanks to
a batch of charity losses. Bob
Duckworth led Rosary's Of
Tense with IL points.
St. Mary, meanwhile, wasn't
as successful in its County
League bout with University.
The Fighting Rams lost that
one, 59-48, dropping them to
sixth place in the nine-team
league.
The game was close until
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

tically even terms with the
Eagles the rest of the way.
Hartley, On the other hand,
overcame a seven.point first
quarter deficit and held slim
leads at the half and third
period marks. However,
Springfield Catholic rail- ! e d
to snatch the win. Hartley's
Steve Hartley led all Gel
players in scoring with 81
points.
Meanwhile, Rosary surpris-
ed everyone by taking over
first place in the Franklin
County League by defeating
Hamilton Township, 1851, as
Canal Winchester suffered its
first league loss.
The Rosary game was close
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

IOT the season.
In the free-scoring battle,
nine players hit for double
figures.
Pacing the Roseerans' Of
Tense were Allen Wolfe, who
hit the nets for rs points, and
John Davis, who swished in
n markers. The Bishops hit
on 50 per cent Of their field
goal attempts.
Rosecrans grabbed an ear
ly lead but had to fight off
repeated rallies by st. Mary.
The Bishops took complete
charge in the third period
when they hit for % points
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
On the SideIines =.

1t was quite interesting to see John Unitas of the
Baltimore Colts named as the most valuable player of
the 10th annual Pro Bowl.
What makes it all the more noteworthy was the
comments of Sammy Baugh, the great Washington
Redskin quarterback who rewrote the pro record
books during his playing days.
Baughn, in a byline newspaper story, said that
In his opinion, Bobby Layne of Pittsburgh and Norman
Van Brocklin Of Philadelphia were better quarter
backs than Unitas. This item appeared after the Colts
won the NIL title.
In the Pro Bowl, Unitas tossed three touchdown
passes Ia bowl record to lead the West to victory over
the East. Quarterbacking the East was Layne. Unfor
tunately, Van Brocklin, who wes selected f3r the
East's team, was unable to play due u 49,.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

Ripping the nets with 81 field goals and Is free
throws, once-beaten GAINESVILLE Roseerans last week
raced away to an 1918 victory over Marietta St. Mary.
The victory was the Bishops sixth in a row and 18th
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

while st. Mary netted Is. The
quarter ended with Rosecrans
ahead by II.
Meanw lille, the Diocese's
last unbesfen team--DENNt.
SON ST. MARY - was pulled
out of the select class when
The Blue Waves were upset by
Jackson Memorial, 44-39. The
loss came after nine straight
wins.
st. Mary held slim leads at
the end of each of the first
three periods but stumbled in
the all-important last quar-
ter. 1t was Jackson Memorials
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Aurora-Eglon

Lawrence Arts returned last
week to his home near Eglon from
the National Institute of Health
at Bethesda, Md, where he had
been under treatment for some
time. His condition appears about
the same.
At Glade View Church of the
Brethren, Saturday, September II,
occurred the marriage of Miss Lois
Right, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Right, Horse Shoe Run,
and David Wilt, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilt, Eglon.
Pastor Allen Pugh, Eglon, offici-
ated with the double ring cere-
mony. A reception was held by the
brides parents, Saturday evening,
at Silver Lake The couple we're
recipients of many useful gifts
They left Sunday for Cleveland
where they both have employment
A serenade and shower was held
Saturday evening at the home of
MIR. and Mrs Ronald Martin, Cash
Valley, for their son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. jess Shu-
man. The newly-weds received
many gifts.
John Beckman, who had been i'll
at his home at Aurora was taken
Friday to Preston County Me-
mortal hospital at Kingwood He
appears to be much improved.
The Missionary Society of the
Aurora Lutheran church sponsored
Thank Offering program, Sun
day evening, which was we'll at
tended. The Loeb Lynn quartet
furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Powell,
Aberdeen, Md, and Miss Marlene
Roth, Cleveland, O., spent several
days recently at the home of Mrs.
Leila Roth, Eglon. Mrs. Powell
Lois is the eldest daughter of
Mrs. Roth's ten children and Miss
Marlene the youngest
The marriage of Miss Vera Ar
mold, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Arnold, near Eglon, and
Eugene Wilt, of Piedmont, occurred
Saturday, September II. The
couple will reside at Keyser.
Mr. and Mrs. Mari Biser and
daughter, Washington, spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs. Stel-
la Feather and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Edeburn, Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Winters and
daughter, Horse Shoe Run, left
Wednesday for visit in Washing
ton, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Wotring,
of Africa, are spending a two
months vacation in this area and
other points of interest. Mr.. Wot-
ring was reared in the Wesley
WOtring home. near Aurora.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilmour Fike, Eglon, included
Mrs. Mildred Fike Parks, Parkers-
burg; Mrs. Grace Arnold Riley,
Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fike
and four daughters, Parkersburg.
Two of the Fike children had spent
vacation with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike, Eglon,
and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hauser,
near Red House, returned home
with their parents.
Miss Thelma Ruth Wilt spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
SWALLOW FALLS

A baby shower was held at the
home of Evelyn Sue Ream on Fri
day. Present were Ruth Winters,
Shirley Sines, Cora Ream, Evelyn
Ream, Una George, Donna Beachy,
Peggy Sines, Helen Sines, Pauline
Skipper, Bessie Bowman, Pat
Baker, Nina Ream, Katherine
Spiker, Kathlene Winters, Sis
Werderbaugh, Verna Helms, Eu-
nice Ream, Shrilla Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner,
Sand Flat; Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Wilt, Gainesville, w. Va; were
Sunday visitors of MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Mayles.
Silas Sines, Jr., Washington, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Skipper,
Saturday.
Mrs. Gerald Reams, Mrs. New
ton Ream were shopping in Frost
burg.
Connie Sue Ream was three
years old on the goth.
Joseph and Sammy Smith, Mari
eta, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Smith. Cadiz, o., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss Ream and Mrs. Bert
Ream.
Mrs. James Hinebaugh and famI-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Beachy
and daughter we're guests, Sunday,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam George, Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
Sees Bald Eagles

Caleb Winslow, of Baltimore,
and summer resident Of Deep
Creek Lake, reported that during
the summer months he had OBJ
served bald eagles in the area up
on several occasions.
These birds are considered very
rare. He expressed the hope that
no trigger happy" hunter would
attempt to shoot them. The bald
eagle is one of the symbols Of the
United States Of America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
HighIanders Stop
Ronlney Deaf 47-6
Southern High Bags Second
Win With Euse-Scores
Seven Touchdowns
GAME STATISTICS
W. 7

dlo 1SruS Galned flushing ....... "a
3sO-Iotal Yards Gained ...........15C
Southern High school Embossed q
barrage of seven touchdowns and
scored five extra points to rout
the West Virginia School for the
Deaf by the score of AZ to 6 in a
Potomac Valley Conference foot.
ball game staged last Friday after
noon at Oakland.
The victory was the second OF
the season for Coach Earl Adolf.
sons Highlanders in the PVC
while the defeat was the first for
the Lions for Romney in 20 games
played since the middle of the
1851 campaign. West Virginia
School for the Deaf came to Oak
land undefeated and tied thrice in
10 games played in the past two
and one-half years.
Seven players figured in Oak
lands touchdown scoring spree
namely Jim Haines, Arthur Butch
LaWton, Jim Craig, Ron Colaw
Frank Vetter, Dick Stuck and Joe
Beckman. Ron Colaw scored two
extra points on runs, Ken Jones
tailed from placement, and Stuck
and Beckman made the other con-
versions on sprints.
Southern took a 1876 lead in the
first half when Stuck passed IS
yards to Haines for the initial six
pointer and Stuck tailed from the
three in the opening period. Jones
missed both tries from placement.
Tommy Jividen's 12-yard aerial
to Frazier netted the Lions their
only I'd in the second period.
The Highlanders closed strong
ly, scoring 81 points in the third
period and ID markers in the final
quarter.
Butch" LaWton ran over from
the three, Jim Craig intercepted a
pass and sprinted so yards for
Southern's fourth touchdown and
Ron Colaw scored from the nine in
the third stanza In the final
quarter Vetter and Beckman added
siX-pointers on seven yard runs.
Coach Addison used his entire
string of substitutes which in
Guided Dixon, G.. Wotring, R. Wot-
ring, r. Cerne, B. House, j. Jones,
G. Stanya, c. Corbin, E. Bateman,
J. Beckman, R. McRobie, D. Gnegy.
J. DiSimone, J. Cover, L. Dixon,
c. Sharpless, B. Lawton, and H.
White
Southern's next home engage
ment is with Northern High on
Friday evening, October T. 1t will
be the first game under the lights
in Oakland and will be a home
coming affair. The Highlanders
will play their first night game of
the season at Beall High school,
Frostburg, on Friday night at 8
o'clock. Beall also is a member of
the Potomac Valley conference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Swiger have
purchased the residence of Mrs.
Sophia Lipscomb in the Gortner
section and moved to their new
home on Saturday
Eugene Ludwig, Oakland, spent
the weekend visiting his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soelter.
Miss Josephine Ellsworth was
Sunday overnight guest of Pa
tricia and Linda Friend.
Kenneth and Ralph Hebb and
Billy 10 Helmick accompanied
their grandmother, Mrs. Villa
Hebb, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Canaan. one Sunday recently.
Jack Friend spent overnight re-
Gently with the Canaan boys.
Mrs. Naomi Dilley, Mildred
Peterson, Marian Friend, Lucy
Fike, Nola Rinehart Mrs. Sarah
Yoder. Cora Soelters, Effie Stahl
and Bessie Canaan attended the
funeral services Of Mrs. Florence
Olive Rinehart at Thomas, W. Va.
They went as a group from the
Underwood Ladies' Aid, Of which
the late Mrs. Rinehart was a men,
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Arnold and
daughter Denise, of Mt. Lake Park,
and Mrs Savilla Sanders spent
Sunday recently as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Stahl.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Canaan were Mr.. and
Mrs. George White and son Ron
aid. Afternoon callers we're Mrs.
Marian Friend and family and Miss
Josephine ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soelters
spent Saturday evening visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stahl.
Glenn Canaan was an overnight
guest of Johnny Canaan, of Raven
ma. o., who is spending a few days
this week with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Canaan at Crel-
lin.
Guests one Sunday recently of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Swiger, before
they moved from our community,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arnold
and Mrs. Flora Jean Dewitt and
daughter Debbie, of Oakland: Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilson, Eglon; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Canaan and Virgie
Kay Helmick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Wotring, of
Mt. Lake Park, spent one evening
recently visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Canaan. Others visiting in the
Canaan home recently were Gene
Ludwig, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Soelter and Ernie Swiger.
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lester Wilt,
Eglon.
Mrs. Bernard Arnold and daugh-
ter, of Aurora, went this week to
Fairmont where Mr. Arnold is en-
ployed.
Roscoe Teets, Eglon, has dwell
ing well under construction at Au-
rora, which when completed will
be for sale or rent.
Mrs. Nora Henline, Crellin, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Helmick, Eglon, this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-09-22

Southern ...........12 0 y l4-4I
W Va. Deaf ..........O %
Touchdowns: Southern Haines Us
yard pass from Stuck Stuck @ yard
rum; Lawton 6 yard run) Craig go
yard pass intereeption) Ron Coaw 90
yard rum Vetter q yard rum Beck
man a yard rum. West Virginia Deaf
Frazier u yard pass from Jividen).
Ron Colaw = (runs) Stuck (runl Beck
man rum.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
BY BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star staff Writer

HEROES AMONG US: Jim Curtis, NBC-TV
film professor, recently assisted In the capture
Of three bandits without firing shot while
monitoring the Arlington police radio he relayed
the news Of a robbery over the Citizens Radio
Band The thieves were apprehended when fell
low member, on hand at the robbery scene,
picked up the broadcast and led the police to
the spot. Ralph McCawley, manager of WRC-
Tv advertising and promotion, has been named
publicity chairman of the Boy Scout 1860 Jubilee.
:. Pat Coryell, recently gal-Friday to WRC sta
ton manager Joe GoodfellOw, has resigned to
become secretary to Patty Gavin and lnga. She
replaces MILE McLendon, who leaves for Paris
next month to study at the Sorbonne.
SOUTHERN STINT: NBC-Tv newsmen Ray
Scherer and Herb KaplOw are off to South
America next month with President Eisenhower.
Ray currently is sticking close to a Spanish
American dictionary but Herb is an old hand.
He's made five trips South of the border, the
most recent with Vice President Nixon.
PENNY PINCHERS: WRC-4 numiSmatiStS
John Connolly and Dick McCann, jr. are looking
for coins with rs" (San Francisco, ID" (Denver)
and "P" (Phiadelphia) mint markings.
TIMELY TOPIC: The story of Southwest
Washington's area-its early growth, decay and
Evening star., 1960-01-31
News Of D. c. Studios
Bandits Are FoiIed

redevelopment will be told this Sunday Il
o'clock in a WRC-4 special, THE Island" Busy
Jack DeViney is the writer, director and pro-
ducer of the program, which will include lStn
century photos of Capitol Hills one-time ele-
CANT homes and interviews with residents who
recall the old northumberland look forward
to the new one.
TWO WEE ONES: Channel SIS film editor
Joe Rizzo will soon be adding some new pictures
to the family album. son, Edward Eric, was
born to the Rizzos last January II at the wash
ington Hospital Center. Little Eric, their tlrst
child weighed pounds. And not mucn
bigger was a recent guest on WTTG-5s PICK
Temple Ranch. Little Oscar, dubbed by somebody
"the worlds smallest chef" (hes So inches talD
was introduced by 8O-incher Weldon walker.
Further investigation revealed that Little oscar
rides about in a wienermobile-itS built like one
hawking hotdogS Meanwhile, standard
sized Georgia Dittman is WTTG-5s new pro-
duction assistant. Georgia, recently from VIEWS
TV in Cleveland now resides in Arlington
ATTENTION CLASS: Channel will be even
more fluent in its foreign language program
ming next month when the second semester OF
Spanish begins February and a course in Con-
versational Russian gets under way on the 18th.
Scheduled at $50 am Spanish II will be seen
Tuesdays and Thursdays and the Russian course
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

This Is your chance to sound of-dnd
TV Critic Bernie Harrison ,oiH do his best
to anS10er questions Please keep letters
briet Pen names ,UiH be used if desired.
1t is suggested that steps be taken to insure
that all local announcerS, both radio and TV,
pronounce the name of our fair city the same
way, i.e. either Wah-shington or Waw-shington,
whichever Is correct.
R.. c.
Well, according to WebSter's, it's pronounced
WoSh ing -tun, 1oith accent on the first syllable
and pronunciation symbols oUer the uo1OelS.
Maybe pe ought to hare summit pronunciation
conference.
Please comment on what goes on" when
the Meet the Press 6 pm. schedule is pre-
empted for or because of sporting event, such
Evening star., 1960-01-31
Te|eVue MaiIbaq

as football post-season (January 17). Mondays
News reports Meet the Press was shown on some
channel (?) at pm. Sunday, but not WRC.
Football is hogging TV space!
Peter Rabbit.
NBC nchich opnS Meet the Press reSched-
uled the Sho,U to pm, to make 10dy tor the
football game on that particular Sunday.
doubt if it ,0aS on at 6.
Would you please tell me where can reach
the directors and writer's of II Sunset Strip?
I would like to tell of my deep disappointment
over Edd Byrnes leaving the show.
A Fan.
Write to n Sunset Strip care OF ABC-TV,
Hollywood, CalJ As TeleVue aDent to press, II
10aS reported that Warner Brothers ana Byrnes
,oeren't too far apart in the pay haSSle. He
should be back soon.