davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04


also was painted in foot-high
red letters and a Swastika was
painted over advertising posters
in a square in the city's British
sector.
SwaStika's and anti-Jewish
slogans appeared in white paint
on a laundry and two apart
ment house doors in West Ber-
lin this morning. Swastikas
crudely cut from paper we're
glued on street lamps in Ham
ourg, and the police said they
appeared to be the work of
children.
Guards were posted in front
Of synagogues in West Berlin
and at Jewish shrines and tenn
Piles in sections of West Ger
many, where the anti-Semitic
signs have been most wide
spread.
Bonn government officials
said they are considering CO.
ordinating their campaign to
track down the hate-mongers
with police in other countries
where swastikas and slogans
denouncing the Jews have ap-
peared.
Active in Austria
Outside of Germany the most
active have been in Austria.
Unknown persons smeared the
word Jews" on a Vienna syna-
gogue and plastered swastikaS
in several cities and towns in
the provinces.
In Britain. police put a guard
on the London apartment of
Barnett tanner. president of
the Jewish board of deputies
and a member of parliament,
after a telephone caller told
Mrs. tanner he represented the
British Nazi Party" and "un-
less the board Of deputies stops
this protesting against what is
happening in Germany, we are
going to take strong action"
ITO prove we really mean
business, the Offices of the Jew
ish Chronicle and the board of
deputies have been attacked. "
the man added.
SwastikaS we're smeared on
the Offices of the newspaper
and the Jewish board, and win
dows were broken. Swastikas
also appeared on the European
headquarters Of the World Jew
ish Congress in London. and on
buildings in Glasgow, Man
chester and hartford.
Incident in Australia
Just outside Melbourne, Aus
tralia, a stone was thrown
through a window of a syna-
gogue at st. Kilda early this
morning. The rabbi blamed
holligans and said The atti-
tude of Australians toward us
Jews as fellow citizens always
has been above reproach."
Swastikas were painted on
railway stations in Hawthorn,
another Melbourne suburb.
In Italy. an unsigned letter
was left on the doorstep of
Milan synagogue threatening to
blow up the temple. "Morte"-
death-was scrawled on the
wall Of the Jewish center in
Parma.
Isolated anti-Semitic Incl
dents also we're reported in
Denmark, Belgium, Norway and
France.
DR.. Nahum Goldman, pres
ident of the World Zionist Or
ganiZation and of the World
Jewish Congress, said in Jeru-
salem that he plans to discuss
the situation with Chancellor
Adenauer in Bonn later this
month. DR.. Goldman said the
outbreak Of incidents pointed
to the existence of an under
ground neo-Nazi organization.
But Abraham Redelheim,
president of the Zionist Organ
ization of America, who is Wis
titing Tel Aviv, called the anti
Semitic actions the work of
crackpots and not a symptom
of rising anti-Semitism."
Mr.. Redelheim praised the
West German government,
which he said is trying to wipe
out the remnants Of racial
hatred and naziism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Fleet Reserve Meetino

Branch 4 of the Fleet Reserve
Association will meet at 8
o'clock tonight at the Kenna-
Main American Legion Club
house, 1901 Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
Anti-Jewish Outbursts
Spread Around Globe

FRANKFURT. Germany Jan. (AP).-A of anti
Semitic outburs apparently touched off by the Christmas
Eve dissertation of Cologne had spread today
eight European natons-and around the world.
Sneak raiders striking in the night with paint brushes
synagogues public buildings homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04
FOUND

DACHSHUND, female; New Years Day,
Ga ave and Rittenhouse NV. Gail
RIA $4,000.
DOG. collie. mixed. brown and white;
l0uQ goth st NV. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
1880.
DOG, female, black and tan Dun,
whiskers. 10. 7-O746.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female. black
and tan. Call NoAH'S ARK. oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-04

Published Dolly ond SVndoy
o. us NReinlo Ave. Sc.
Sseond-eloss Postoss Paid
a. Washington, b. {.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03

mats to be used at the moth
er daughter pot luck ban
quet on March Z. Mrs. Betty
Ballentine and Mrs. Dorothy
JosefuS assisted Mrs. Jane
Bushman at the meeting. Hos
tesSeS were Kathy and Diane
Paluga.
4
Ladies Aid of the Fowlers
Mills Church will meet on
Thursday, March 3, at 1:30
pm. at the home of M S .
John Klatka. Dessert lunch.
David Kick and two cousins
attended a wedding in Eliza
beth, N. j., over the past
weekend.
Mrs. John Wright was in
st. Lukes hospital for e y e
treatment for two days last
week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03

Monday, Feb. 22
BIRTH - Son to Mrs. Dix
lie Chapman and Mr.. Chap
man, Chardon.
ADMITTED - Edward Wi
ngenbach LII and Mrs. Mar
tina Raby, both of Chardon.
DISMISSED - Mrs. vii :
ma Nikita. Mrs. Acclles Ran
dies and infant son. M r S +.
Florence Hess and infant son
all of Chardon.
Tuesday, Feb. %
BIRTHS - Son to Mrs. w
Combs and Mr.. Combs, Char
don; daughter to Mrs. Ger
aldine Humbert and Mr.
Humbert, Chardon.
ADMITTED = Debora Al,
lmon, Chardon.
DISMISSED - Marion Ho-
IN, Chardon; Mrs. Elizabeth
Kwasnak and infant son
Chesterland.
Wednesday, Feb. "a
BIRTH = Son to Mrs. Pa.
tricia Bayzath and Mr.. Bay.
zath, Nebury.
ADMITTED = Miss Bea
trice Chyall Newbury; Mrs
Wilma Divoky, Chardon; Es'
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
GEAUGA HOSPITAL

ther Byler, Chardon; Joseph
Weaver, Chardon.
DISMISSED - Mrs. 1 d a
Maltry and infant son Char
don; Edward Wingenbach
Jr., Chardon; Betrice Chyall,
Newbury; Dixie Bissell, CHI
esterland.
Thursday, Feb. rs
ADMITTED - Mrs. Anne
Helmerick, Chester; Richard
Pekarek, Newbury; Clarence
Reef, Chardon; Mrs. Pauline
Sinagra, Chardon; Mrs. Hell
en- Wozniak. Chardon; Char
les Peters. Chardon.
DISMISSED - Debora AL
lmon, Chardon; James Ais
house, Chardon: Edward Wi
ngenbach III; Mrs. D tx e
Chapman and infant SON !,
Chardon; Mrs. Violet LoebS,
Chardon.
| Il
Friday, Feb. rs
ADMITTED - Ronald Ric-
ca, Newbury; Frederick Vra-
bel, Newbury; Mrs. Margery
Auth, Chester; Mrs. Grace
Farinacci, Chardon; M s
Marion Horn. Chardon.
DISMISSED - Andrew Fa-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03

zekas, Hambden; Frederick
Vrabel, Newbury; r maid
Ricca, Newbury; Mrs. Kath-
leen White and infant daugh-
ter, Huntsburg.
Saturday, Feb. "a
ADMITTED - Bernard Pa
rSons, Chardon; Sherry Say
lor, Chardon; Donna Reed
Chardon.
DISMISSED = Richard Pu-
rcell, Chardon; Sylvia Nc :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
NEWS
from
MUNSON
By Mrs. BETTE SCHEELE
Phone AVenne 6-1228

~TNO
MUNSON - Did you say
you are new in the commun-
ity and would like to get to
know some friendly people /,
join an organization or two
and get into the feel of the
Township civic wise? Well,
Munson is the place. All of
the mentioned organizations
would welcome newcomers at
any time. Check a few and
then came to a meeting
They would like to meet you
too. MunSon Township offers
a number of organizations
for all members of the family
such as the Chardon Mum
son P. T. A. Volunteer Fire
Department, FowlerS Mills
Community Christian Church
with it's Ladies Aid and
Young Married Couples Club,
Boy Scout, Cub Scouts a n d
Brownies, League of Women
Voters, Munson Mems Club,
Women's Auxiliary of the Ge-
auga Community hospital
MunSon Grange. Geauga Hill
Is Garden Club and the sum-
mer organizations of 4 H
and Little League. There are
more, but this will give you
new people an idea that Mum
son offers activities galore :.
Only requisite is that you
want to belong. The various
activities have taken a down.
hill fall recently in member
ship and interest and with a
renewed surge of ideas, vi
gorouS increase in member
ship would set them back in
to useful organizations, with
fellowship and civic interest
once again the goal of a i.
The saying, there's nothing
to do in the country is as old
as the hills. If you want to
keep busy, move to the coun-
try. Ask those who have been
active and they will all say,
it's the only place to live.
World Day of Prayer may
be observed by the people Of
Munson by attending servic-
es at the Baptist church in
Chesterland on Friday. Mar
ch 4, at 1:30 pm.
The Cub Scout Blue n d
Gold dinner was held at the
MunSon School on Thursday,
Feb. 25, with approximately
$50 attending. The d n e r
was pot luck and a delicious
one it was.
Awards were presented to
the following Cub Scouts: 3
Bobcats, John Heavey, Mic
hazel Dunlap and Ken McCul-
lough; Gold Arrow, Ed Bah
cock, Richard Vangunten
Mike Samonek, Billy Jack :
son and Geoffrey Jackson !;
Silver Arrow, Donald Near
thur, John Leaman and Rod
ney Raines; Mark Milmine
and Bart Ackerman each re-
ceived a wolf badge; George
Gerrity received a Bear Bad
ge and one gold and one sill
yer arrow and Ken FenShaw
received a gold arrow a n d
two silver arrows.
Induction ceremonies for
new boys with an Indian
theme, campfire and all was
held. Mr.. Sam Young, D is
trict Executive was guest OF
the evening. Mel Johnson
was presented two m a ! !
gifts from the Den Mothers
and Pack committee for his
service with the Scouts. Mr.,
Young made the presentation
The program was the show
ing of the Memorial Day Race
in indianapolis in color.
MunSon Brownies Troop 2
are now taking orders f r
Girl Scout cookies. At h e
regular meeting Thursday !,
Feb 2h the girls made lace
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03

Grath, Chester; Mrs. Wrea
Combs and infant son, Char
don; Theresa Hirsh, New :
bury; Carl Budenz, Chardn
Sunday, Feb. %
Janet Armstead and Mr.. Ar
instead, Chardon.
ADMITTED = Arthur Bo.
ling, Chrdon; Jeffrey Keefer
Chardon; Harold Paderewsk.
Chester; Mrs. Phillis Lane
Chardon; Mrs. Margaret Ne
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03

wbury, Chardon.
DISMISSED -. Mrs. Kath-
ryn Rider, Chardon; Mrs.
Geraldine Humbert and in :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03

fant daughter, Charlton; Sher-
ry Saylor, Chardon; Mrs.Ma :
ry Lou Lyman, Chardon
Donna Reed. Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
NO 0l4W.! I!
NO UL l.!
No 00lI'

anything like electric home heating requires flame so
pilot about No furnace to clean and IN
precious living No ues chmnsho air
registers either And nomovng parts Simpler
heating quick clean and quiet electric light that's
Heating Means Look Ahead lng
windows adequate weather
stripping $40 month during the
heating with
illuminating Co. office nearest
Panese Emwood 2-3345
bEoaHop cfo
Evening star., 1960-12-09
THE LYONS DEN
Louis in LeopoIdviHe
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - Twentieth
Century.Fox bought the movie
rights to eight early stories by
Ernest Hemingway. The stories
involve the semi-autobiographic
character Of Mick Adams. "
L p. Lazar was agent on the
deal. ANITA reports that
in Leopoldville, where an ice
cream cone and a pack Of Gig
arettes cost 80 cents each,
Congolese pay only 20 cents for
q Louis Armstrong concert.
Some months ago. on David
Susskind's "Open End" Tv
show. Max YOungstein Of
United Artists stated that.
despite denials, there was and
still Is . blacklist in Hollywood.
As o result. Ben Barzman, one
Of the blacklisted writer's who
moved to London. is suing
every major Hollywood studio.
He's subpoenaed Youngstein to
confirm the blacklist. giving
names, dates and incidents.
Whenever Princess Margaret
Is about to listen to a censor
able joke, sne puts on dark
glasses and then signals to the
story-te,ler to proceed. E.
william Bendix, who replaced
Jackie Gleason in Take Me
Along was asked last week
Evening star., 1960-12-09

how he was getting along In
the role. Bendix answered: I'm
handling 1t okay-drinks and
ALL"
Peter Ustinov returned to
Rome for the final scenes OF
his movie. "R o m anoff and
Juliet" The role has him play.
ing the Prime Minister of "Con-
cordia." Last summer Ustinov
managed to avoid the Olympic
trafic-cars and distance run
ners-in getting right-of-way
from the traffic cops, by flying
the "Concordia" nag, whose
motto is "Per Ardua Ad Mill. "
It means Through Difnculty
To Nothing"
Ustinov. incidentally. asked
the captain Of the Irish Olympic
Team If he expected to bring
back any medals from Rome to
Dublin. Il regret, only religious
ones" the man said.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

a gorgeous frock and the COM
Elementary jewls, expresses o
wish really for q hot chocolate
and a ride on q roller coaster.
This is typical Of the deft
documentary detail with which
Bergman defines the different
meanings Of love to humans
Of various ages.
Nevertheless, the brightly lit
realism of Dreams" Is not
meant to imply that the screen
plays characters are uncom-
plex. All in all. they are q pretty
convoluted lot and the Bergman
acting company is given a great
deal to get its teeth, or its tall
ents, into.
Even the bits require sparkle,
best in the instance of Inga
Landgre as the wife who con-
fronts the always superb Eva
Dahlbeck (the other woman)
with the hard earned truth
about the weak rotter over
whom they have battled.
Harriet Anderson plays the
shining young model with the
bounce that contrasts ideally
with the weary, half-predatory
elderly suitor portrayed by
Gunnar Bjornstrand.
The lesser members of the
Bergman acting company do
amply by the more fragmen-
tary characters Of the masters
lecture to the, lovelorn.
BULLETIN BOARD: Mod
ern comedy writers. not to
mention comedy lovers. are
getting a lesson in how fun
should be done in Catholic
University's Knight Of the
Burning Pestle" production
:. The S53-year old play is
one Of the campus theater's
major hits. And next week.
Arena Stage will come up with
another equally classic comedy
item, the merely l85-year old
THE Rivals. Incidentally,
the latter will have William
Shust high in the cast. i.
Making the switch from his
triumphant hero in The Egg"
to Sir Anthony Absolute. &.
Actors are not only quick, but
drastic, change types.
| William Gibson, who Is re-
Evening star., 1960-12-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - "The Egg;
$3.50 pm.
National Theater-"The Con-
quering Hero" $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - THE
Knight Of the Burning Pestle";;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - Sunrise at
Campobello";; les, $40 and
$3.50. "GI Blues; $3.50 and TAO
pm.
Apex-"Dreams":; lis. 2:55,
4:40. 500, sos and $50 pm.
Capitol - Esther and the
King: IL, 2:20. 4:45, 7:10 and
9:40 pm.
Dupont - "Tales of Hoff
man; 1850. 4:30. 7:10 and
9:45 pm. "The Red Balloon;
lilo. 3:45. 6:25 ana 8 pm.
Keith's-"Inherit the Wind;
II am, 1:10, 1920. $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Left, Right
and Center; 6:15. 1855 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan "GI Blues;
11:15 am. 1925 and 7:45 pm
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Sunrise at Campobello"; /.
$40 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario Midnight Lace;
1:20. 1886. 5:45, 7:35 and 1910
pm.
Palace - "Butterfield g.;
11:45 am. 1:50. 3:55. 6, sos
and 1910 pm.
Playhouse-"Love is My Pro-
fession";; 1855, 4:25 and 7:55
pm. Lady Chatterly's Lover;
ll:l5 am, 2:40, 6::10 and 9:35
pm.
PIaza-"The Fast Set; HAS
am, lis, 8. 4:40. 6:15, 8 and
9:40 pm.
Town Hiroshima, Mon
Amour; 1905. 1850, $3.50, 5:l5,
6:55, 1885 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux - Let No Man
Write My Epitaph";; II am,
1880, 2:50, 4:40, $40, $40 and
10:40 pm.
Uptown "Embezzled Heav-
en-; las, 3:45, $40, 7:40 and
9:40 pm.
Misunderstanding; 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

111o uICd1AIo, WAAAOA1 SOnAC IL
love, the romantic kind which
provides the species with so
much Of its ecstacy and its
torment. He keeps these turning
over and over in front of his
camera, all of them in a
bleached bright light which
intensifies each comment on
how love affects youth, middle
age, and in the years that lie
beyond the middle.
dreams" Is less than the
beSt-of Bergman. but it is visi-
by the work of an arresting
Imagination and one that will
absorb the moviegoer from first
scene to fadeout. This is to say
that the Bergman magic is
visible even when its owner
is more clinical and analytic
than usual.
The Apex film, indeed, is the
one he could have made in
persuasive retort to those who
insist they never quite under
stand exactly what the master
Is saying.
The setting of Dreams" Is
that area of life known as
fashion, in this instance the
one called high"
It's characters are those who
design, model, promote women's
clothing. They are, particularly,
o pretty young model. a middle
aged head of a fashion house.
the formers youthful and
elderly suitors. and the second
woman's married lover.
In dealing with the complex
Of AFFAIRS these represent, Mr..
Bergman Is alternately humo-
rous, ironic. wise, and COM
passionate. The last two moods,
he blends as only Bergman can
in q conformation scene
between the middle aged fash
ion house head. her married
lover. and the latter's wearily
wise wife. -----.
The triangularly arranged
lovelorn seldom have looked
90 dramatic as In this Gotten
berg hotel room, dealing with
licit and illicit love.
The stressed affair In
Dreams" however is the
lighter. more gossamer one
between the pretty young
model and the bearded, bitter,
old aristocrat. This is a day
light pickup in front of Gotten
berg's Carriers which the film
treats as a game Of love.
It is Q meeting between in
experience. in the girls case,
memory on the part of the old
social lion. Bergman works it
amusingly toward a peak in
which the girl, supplied with
Evening star., 1960-12-09

called "a Hit, a Flop and q
Preface" combining the texts
Of Miracle Worker" "Dinny
And The Witches" and q pre-
face which is a kind Of log, OF
biography Of the two later
plays. d.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

ported to regret. sometimes.
that he ever wrote THE Seesaw
Log" the biography of his
play 1.-TWO For The Seesaw. ."
has written another. Well,
no, not really. What he has
done is produce a volume
Evening star., 1960-12-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Bergmon's Dreams
; Lectures the Lovelorn
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Dreams at the Apex the stuff that Ingmar Bergmans
reputation is made
Now with that pun Of the and quickly forgotten
hope let 1t be said that in this Aim the Swedish wizard
Is literal than usual.
His dreams which come in several varieties all deal with
Evening star., 1960-05-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (9) - Father
Knows Best. "Aging" Kathy
is reminded Of Betty's grad
uation.
$3.50, WRC (4)-TV Theater.
"The Proud Earth" A fam
lily of homesteaders is Or
dered at gunpoint to move
of the land.
11:0O, WTTG (5) Starlight
Theater. white Fire" A
merchant seaman comes to
England to see his missing
brother. Scott Brady, Mary
Castle (1953).
12:4O, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. Time to Kill" A de-
tective is hired to trace the
theft of a rare and valuable
coin. Lloyd Nolan, Heather
Angel. (1943).
Evening star., 1960-05-23
CRITICS VIEW
Siobhun
Gives u. S.
Her Name
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Nv critin

NEW YORK, May 23.-one
Ioff-beat demonstration Of the
power Of television is the fact
that there are q lot of girls
named Siobhan in the United
States. And almost everybody
knows how to pronounce it:
Shiv-awn with accent on the
second syllable).
1t Is, In fact, an ancient
Gaelic name meaning white
spirit, and was imported to
these shores only a short time
back by a Dublin actress named
McKenna. Siobhan McKenna,
however, is a performer whose
career recognizes no geographic
limitations. and so it may next
Ipop up in Spain.
"It is very f1attering," she
says about the prevalence of
Siobhan in America.
She lives-and often per-
forms-in Dublin. She has be-
come famous on the London
and Broadway stage. She does
several TV shows a year here
and an occasional movie. When
she finishes THE Woman in
White" on MICS Hour of
Great Mysteries tonight, she's
of for a film in Spain.
Miss McKenna actually has
not, by co-star Walter Slezak's
standards, done many television
shows in this country, but she
has won rave notices for each
one-particularly THE Letter, 4"
in which she pulled out her
impeccable British accent, and
two versions Of Cradle Song, F"
in which her soft Irish brogue
was unrestrained.
Although Dublin is where her
home-and husband and son
are, Miss McKenna's American
career brings her to New York
often enough to make a per-
manent rooftree worthwhile.
She has a small apartment in
Greenwich Village-which she
insists reminds her Of Dublin,
or even Chelsea in London.
Most Of the weekend infor-
nation shows were still re-
hashing the sinking of the sum-
NIT and re-eveluating the U-2
incident. But lot of us viewers
were looking for some enter
tainment.
Dinah Shore made no bones
about it: Her show went of
last night for the summer. But
it will be replaced by a new
mystery series, not reruns, so
she made q triumphant exit.
One Of her guests was Mahalia
Evening star., 1960-05-23

opinions are offered as guide to area Ute1erS.
Danny ThOmas-both Rusty and Linda Cartwright are
swell tonight They're involved with flashback to few
years when Rusty decided to away from his
father Danny Rusty the incident to show Linda how
she can win much bigger victory her parents Kids
should catch this because it's good story the
Nobody loves Me" theme. 900 PM. WTOP-9,
Peter GunnThe SemiPrvate Eye" cute satire on priv
ate eye shows, which would have been much more eff
fecve year when this series at its peak I'm
fortunately many of this seasons visits with Peter Gum
have been as te the type of adventure this episode
kids anyway the story-stricty for laughs despite
wild freefor-a at the end-has Gum tracking down
embezzer- and being harassed by young punk
who's trying to play private eye la Richard Diamond
and that crowd. 900 PM. WRC4.
Hour Of Great MySterieS-"The Woman in White Adant
ing work for TV by master of eerie prose like Eng
lands 18th Century novelist Wkie Collins poses almost
insurmountabe difficulties. So much of his effect lies
in the tanalizing rhythm of his words Nevertheless
Frank Ford has done Servceable Job this one about
highly unscrupulouS nobeman who marries heiress
ulary effective in introducing the characters and setting
the intangible mood of mystery and foul play. When
ton takes in the second half it doesn't quite hold
but the roles portrayed by Walter Sezak Sobhan Nc
Kenna Arthur HILL Lois Nettleton and Robert Femyng,
all extremely interesting in themselves and main
tain the elusive quality of the story throughout The best
SO far on this series. 1000 Pm. WRC-4.
Play Of the Weekarchy and mehtabe This the humor-
freeverse tale of archy eddie Bracken the literary
cockroach and his sweetheart mehitabe the played
by talented Tammy Grimes The misadventures of meh-
table, suffered by her with admirable aplomb provide
archy land author Don Marquis full measure of sar-
donic and philosophic comment. Quentin Reynolds
narrateS the action, which also involves Jules Munshn
Sandra Lee and Michael Kermoyan 10:30 PM WTOP-9