davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21
l'|gia2Z "
Evening. Cont.
Evening. Cont.

$50 q BAT MASTERS0N.
Western. "The Fatal Garment" The gift
of fancy shirt from grateful towns
people jeopardizes Bats reputation and
leads to robbery.
q THE REAL McCoYS.
Comedy George Retres." Grandpa con-
templates marriage just to keep his friend
from taking cruise. Walter Brennan,
kathy Nolan.
q ZANE GREY THEATER.
Western. Desert Flight" Dick Powell
stars as a suave bandit leader whose skill
fully executed bank robbery goes awry.
tRepeat)
900 q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. Bentley Stays Dragon" Bent
ley arranees for Peter to be elected chair
man Of the Purple Dragon Lodge to
bolster his confidence John ForsUhe,
Sammee Tong.
q WRESTLING.
Hours Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy Trial by Separation" Mike and
his girl friend Cynthia Pepper try to
find the meaning Of love- Fred MacMurray
q GUNSlINGER.
Western. l Hour. Appointment in Casa
BEL" desperate Mexican outlaw kid
napS an attractive Army ooSt store opeY-
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Crane

MI. and Mrs. Carl Maiers OF
Sidney are staying at the Tom
DORIS this week while Mrs. Dorr
is in Westby with her father John
Jensen, who was hurt in a car
accid ,t in Minnesota.
Sgt. Darwin Darr sent word to
his parents that he is stationed
ct End Gen. Hospital in LandStuhl,
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley at
tended the open house at the Saw
age Congregational church Sun
day afternoCn in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Delmar William ON their
silver wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Russell Johnson and sons
visited ait the BradleyS Friday af-
Lernoon.
The Four Leaf Clover All Club
held their reorganization meeting
at the Lyle Larsous Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Arden Johnson and chill
dren Of Sidney called on Mrs. Pete
Tanglen Wednesday afternoon.
Leonard Fink of Kalmare, N. D,
is visiting with Mae Stewart.
Mrs. Sieve Douglass, Bob, Ray
eta and Cande Swigart visited
the Charles DouglaSS's at Helena
over the week end.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

Moose No. 2 2555, 877, 851; Club
Tavern 2515. $50; r. Boese 543, c..
SchWede 542: D.. Wilson 534: H. john
son 2l3; L. Kovash 2l1: S. Thirud 2O6.
kGCX 1893. 2193.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
c. L. TEISINGER RITES
At EUGENE, GRECO

Chester Leroy Teisinger of ut.
2. Eugene, Oregon, died October
Is. 1861. He was born November
3, 1886 at Waterloo, Iowa. He was
Ia member of Lower Yellowstone
Lodge Number 80, AT & AM OF
Sidney.
Mr.. Teisinger is survived by his
wife, Jennie; one son, Kendall OF
| Fresno, California; two daughters.
| Arlene Stevens of Seattle, Wn.,
and Dorcas Wickland of Eugene,
Is grandchildren; two brothers.
Roy of Sidney and ROLAND OF
Waterloo, Iowa. Roy attended the
services in Eugene.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, Oct. % at IL am. in Simon
Lounsbury Funeral Chapel at
Eugene with the Rev. David White
officiating. Graveside services
were by Eugene Lodge Number IL
AT & AN at Rest Haven.
Mr.. Teisinger homesteaded in
the Sioux Pass community in 1912
and lived there until 1854, when
he retired and moved into Sidney
Three years ago he moved to Eu-
gene, where he has since made
! his home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

Club Tavern 2481, 857: Moose No. 2
2477. $40, 826; r. Jarvis 573, 200; H.
Johnson SGT; c.. Sattler 526, 1876; D.
Gobdell 212; Gaffaneys 2272.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Chamber Of
Commerce News

Many shoppers in the Sidney
trade area took advantage OF the
bargains offered during "Old
Fashioned Bargain Days" A full
house of youngsters saw the pre-
sentation of "Thunderhead, Son of
Flicka" at the Centre Theatre on
Saturday as guests of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
4 u + u
Secretary-Manager Chapman
had the pleasure of having a good
visit with Professor Bert Hansen,
during his stay in Missoula for the
State Chamber Meeting. He re-
ports that Bert is again in fair
ly good health and very busy as
usual. He asked to be remembered
to his many Sidney friends.
+ = y
Beginning on November /, the
Chamber is asking that all organ
izations call the office with any
date that has been set for a coming
event. A large calendar is being
made up whereby we can helI
correlate the activities of the var
louS groups.
\ + = 4
The Sidney stores will close OF
November IL for Veterans Day
They feel it is every bit as i'm
portant to honor our Veterans il
1861 as it was in the post-wa.
years when the world conflict wa
so fresh in everybody's mind. I
may well be that stores in some o
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
DENNIS BEER TAPPED
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
FOR BEAR PAW MEMBERSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beier have
received word from Montana State
University in Missoula that their
son Dennis was recently tapped
for membership in the Bear Paws,
a sophomore mems honorary. Den
mis- is also a member of the Sigma
Phi Epsilon, a mems social frater-
nifty at the university.
Dennis, a graduate of the Sid
ney High School, is taking up
business administration at the un-
iversity, majoring in accounting
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

the nearby towns will be open, but
the question is not one of meeting
competition but of doing what
they feel is right. Let's all honor
Veterans and rededicate ourselves
TO the principles for which they
fought and many of them died.
Because of Nov. 18th falling on
a Saturday, the names for the
Sidney Shoppers Jackpot will be
called on Friday, November 10th.
Because several of the mer-
chants will be out of town on Nov
ember 18th, the November meet
ing of the merchants group will
be held on November 9Th. The
meeting scheduled for 5 pm. in
| clude such items as pertinent
advertising information and the
Christmas decorations.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
MERCHANT

Moose No. l 2539. 800: Sidney PIT. &
CT. 2475, $50; Steinley ms. 2439; Ranger
Bar 857; l. Ronning SIS, 225; F. Blom-
gren $50; c. Metully 533; E. Wind 203;
X. String 201; D. Lille 201.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

Moose No. l $500. 915, 1877; Ranger
Bar $3.50; Sidnty PIT. & Gil. 1850, 926;
G. Slmard SOB. 20; H. Nelson 563; A.
Arnold 553; P. Scott pa; r. Jarvis PIP.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

Sam Propp and family wish tc
express their heartfelt thanks t.
DIR. Harper and to all friends anc
relatives for their many kindness
es, and fer the memorials anc
beautiful floral tributes to oul
loved one. (c)
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

i AsfufeS% Y
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

MI. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam an
nor,lce the engagement of their
daughter, Marlys Woodwork to
Sherman DynneSon, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Dennis Dynneson Of
Sidney.
A December wedding is planned
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

Richland Bank 2757. 9S9; Central
Standard 2508, 935; Sidney Electric
1884; R1chland Bank 927; G.. Knaff 655,
III, pa; V. Seaman sol; l.. Prichari
564; L. Miller 223.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
LEAGUE

Frontier Finance 2722, 924, 90l: EIks
26O1; Reynolds 2494; Wsbbers furni-
ture ono. Simard, Gordon GA, "a;
Snckstorff Ron SOS, DAB; Steinley, Ike
500; Sarbu. Howard 22l.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

occident FIevator IA, 2a8O; Turner's
Insurance 1888, 2259; Bowling Center
8O6. 2277; Ragna Lee 1877; Edie Chad
derdon l91; Doris Dasinger 191; Sue
Morrison 100. 500; Marg Foster 5lS;
LII EIetson 5O4.
OCTOBER III. 1901 ----------- --- 80 - ----.---
Oacident Elevator 2214, 781; Bowling
CertY, 21O2, 1856: Elks 2O52. us; Bing
Arnold 474, 200; Lois McCheS ey
1872; Dot Prison 1876: Lii Elletson 472.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

Webbers Furniture 922; Sidney
Cleaners 1883, 900; Quillings 1877; Don
Partyke 625, 232; Joe Steinbeisser SIS;
Bob Jarvis $50; Don Smith 212; Ike
Steinley 212; Frontier Finance 2524.
Previous week: Quillings 2751, 1905;
Sidney Cleaners 2728. 992' Credit Union
2629; Webbers 1916; Quilting, Walt 500.
George 500; Whitaker, Terry 245.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Bowling

Club Tavern 2240. 766, 755; Reynolds
2l65, TAI; Jerry's Market 2042; Dorothy
Kopp 537, 2l1, 176; Pat Harris 528, 212;
Charlotte Wallace 494.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Winning Snapshots

the other weekly winners of The Stars 10
week contest for grand prizes of $1OO
Savings Bonds for each of four classes in
color and $25 Bonds for each of four black
and-white categories. Grand-prize winners,
in turn, will compete in the 23d annual
Newspaper Snapshot Awards.
s. E. C. ROTH ASA EAST BELLEFONTE AVE
GROTLISCH, 7I3 MONROE STREET. ROCKVILLE,
ITH ROAD, ARLINGTON; CLASS D: E. c. JOHN
)ULEVARD, ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1961-09-03

CLASS c (c0LoRl: Sunset the Tido Bosin,"
by Myron R. AyIsVVorth, 5000 street Sc, SIS winner
in Scenes and Toble-tops"
Evening star., 1961-09-03

A GIRL in midsummer, a cop in mid
N winter, a cuddly kitten and Wash
ington landmark at sunset-these provided
prize-winning subjects for amateur photOg-
raphers in the seventh week of The Stars
Amateur Snapshot Contest, which ended
July 29 These pictures will compete with
HONORABLE MENTION WINNERS: CLASS A:
NUE., ALEXANDRIA; CLASS COLOR: LOUIS
MD. CLASS c: MILDRED JOY, 55O6 SOUTH S
SON 5O24 WILLIAMSBURG
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Steel Users
Building Up
inventories

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP) -
A labor contract deadline seven
months away is partly respon-
sible for a big rush of steel
orders now under way, Iron
Age said today.
The Woodworking weekly said
most steel users are committed
to a big buildup of inventories
as a hedge against a possible
strike after the steel industry
labor contract deadline June 80.
Focal point of the big push,
said Iron Age, is centered in
the big consumer goods indus
tries, especially among auto
makers.
One major auto company was
reported readying a 65-day in
ventory level by the end of
May. 1t has a 30-day inventory
now. Another will have a 60
day inventory compared with a
20-day Level now, the magazine
said.
The editors say they now look
for a first-half buildup in 1862
of from 10 to IL million tons
OF steel in inventories, result
ing in the industry operating
at as much as 80 per cent of
capacity.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Cost-of-Living-It-Up
Index Here 'MiddIino'

In Moscow, the evening
would add up to a modest
$32.52, but you'd have to skip
the corSage and baby sitter.
They don't exist as such in the
workers paradise. Your hair
cut would cost a mere 80 cents,
but there's a drawback. Cor
respondents report you're apt
to end up looking like Friar
Tuck after an encounter with
a lawn mower.
Shine Comes High
Perhaps the strangest sta
tistic of all came from Aus
tralia, not a bad place for after
hour spending (S46.63) but
murderous for the man who
can't bear to watch MY Fair
Lady" wearing scuffed shoes. A
shine in Sydney costs so cents.
The survey is not arguing
that a couple must go through
an orgy of cleaning and press
ing every time a new play hits
town. 1t merely points up such
costs to give a broad picture.
The corSage item, in fact, might
create strong guilt feelings
among Washington husbands.
An Evening Star survey con-
Quoted in the last two minutes
among its own drama critics
revealed that on the average,
only 5 per cent of women in a
National Theater audience wear
corsages.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Rise inDues
AndFeesUrged
For Exchange

NEW YORK, Nov. % CAP).-
A special New York Stock Ex-
change Committee has recon-
mended higher membership
dues and initiation fees as part
of a program to pay for a new
stock exchange building.
The 12-man com mite e
named last July said architects
and real estate consultants
have estimated the cost at $50
to $78 million.
The Exchange has been seek
ing expanded facilities for some
time in order to meet the con-
tinuous growth in share listings
and volume. The Exchange gov
ernors Endorsed the report.
While a number of major de-
cisions remain, the committee
said, it is clear the exchange
should begin to build the nec-
essary funds to meet initial fl
nancing requirements.
The committee estimated
that exchange income could be
increased about 1924 million in
the next five years. 1t assumed
that two-thirds of t h e total
maximum cost of a new build
ing, or $50 million, could be fl
nanced by mortgage. That
would leave the initial cash out
lay required at $26 million.
Under the committee propos-
al annual membership dues
would go up to $500 from
$3.50. The initiation fee, $4,000
since 1920, would be raised to
$500. The last revision in
dues and most other general
charges to members and mem
Der firms was made in 1912.
Amendments to the exchange
constitution would be required
Evening star., 1961-11-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Vaughn
Williams Symphony No. 8
in E Minor.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-Special. St
Cecilia's Day Program. Brit
tens Hymn to St. Cecilia
Opus 81; Dello Joio's Can
tata to Saint Cecilia.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Concert Time. Beethoven's
Symphony No. 8; Torches.
ira de la Suisse Romande
Ernest Ansermet, conduc-
tor.
10:00, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Postlude. An all Brahms
program, featuring an in
PRODUCTION by Violinist Ye-
hudi Menuhin.
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
opera Stage. Smetana's {
THE Bartered Bride"
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Saint-Saens' Violir
Concerto No. 3.
Tomorrow
2:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Me- - Special
Casals Concert. Complete
broadcast of the recent
White House concert by thu
famed cellist, Pablo Casals
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Howard Johnson
Sturts 10-Story
Motor Lodge

The Howard johnson Co,
began a new type of chain
here yesterday at groundbreak-
ing ceremonies for a 10-story
motor lodge at Virginia avenue
and Twenty sixth street NV
in Foggy Bottom.
The company now operates
$50 restaurants and 108 subur-
ban motor lodges across the Ma
ton, but within the last few
days has begun construction on
three tall, in-town lodges. The
two others are in Cleveland and
New York City.
John w. Thompson, jr. pres
ident of the Washington
Board of Trade, noted that the
$4 million building will fill an
important need, since nearly
nine million visitors are expect
ed to come to Washington in
1862 and even more in future
years.
Others attending ceremonies
included Howard B. Johnson,
29-year-old president and chief
executive of the company, and
Brig. Gen. Frederick j. Clarke,
District Engineer Commission
er.
The new structure, with zoe
rooms, will open next July. Mr..
Thompson pointed out that
visitors are Washington's sec
ond largest source Of income.
topped only by the Federal pay
roll, and that the added ac-
commodations will help handle
increasing crowds.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
'Pro-Business' Justice Dept.
By Bill Keons
SY SYLVIA PORTER

law. If they continue in the
conSpiracieS and are caught
Mr.. Kennedy is against grant
ing immunity to the individuals
involved. Let those who are
responsible be held responsible
Over and over during our
talk, Mr.. Kennedy said, %
can't believe that most bust
neSsmen think we're ANTITRUST
ness. 1t makes no sense"
Actually, I've not heard any
official in a comparable posi-
ton in recent years pleas Sc
seriously for "the full-Scale CO.
operation Of businessmen if
our economy is to prosper. We
know that only if business is
successful will the Administra-
ton be successful too."
The Attorney Generals way
OF talking as well as his choice
of words emphasizes that he
really means this. Perhaps it's
a healthy thing that the an
tagonisms have come out SC
early in the Administration, for
the misunderstanding can be
cleared up and the basis laid
for the partnership between
government and business which
is imperative to our systems
survival and our national pros
perity.
Distributed 1861, by The Hall
Syndicate, inc. All rights reServec)
Evening star., 1961-11-22

Dutch authorities were well
aware of the unusual concept
at Dulles airport before the
Dutch expansion program
started. Mr.. van Stapele was
impressed with the Chantilly
facility and said they too had
considered the mobile lounge
idea. but rejected it as too ex-
pensive."
Instead, Shiphol will have the
finger" system, with moving
sidewalks to the 80 gate posi-
tions.
1t isn't likely that Sir New
lille Chamberlain had the puny
Royal Air Force in mind at the
Munich give-away, but the ac-
ton there gave the RAP a
years grace to build into the
remarkable organization that
kept the Nazis off England's
shores.
That is one of the observa-
tions contained in a new Nc
Graw-Hill book, "The Narrow
Margin, by Derek Wood and
Derek DempSter.
It is probably the best-de-
tailed and best documented
narrative of the Battle of Brit
ain yet published for public
reading. The authors have had
complete access to hitherto un-
used British and German files
for their operation diary of the
battle.
Robert 1. Gale, chief of the
FAA's regulations and pro-
cedures division of Air Traffic
Service, is the new FAA assist
ant administrator for the Ha-
Wailan region.
John Nj. Beardslee, a native
Washingtonian, former regional
manager for Hawaii, comes to
Kansas City as assistant ad-
ministrator of the Central reg
ion midwest.
In a third change announced
by Administrator N. E. Halaby,
Henry L. Newman, former reg
ional manager in Kansas City,
becomes deputy assistant ad-
ministrator there.
= y
]. C. "Cully" WeadOck, exec
utive vice president of Chesa-
peake and Potomac Airways,
has been named as official rep
resentative of the HelicOpter
Association of America to the
Federal AVIATION Agency.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
ON WINGS
Airport Proximity Seems Easy
By CHARLES YARBRoUeH

G. Ward Hobbs, genial di-
rector of the Bureau of Ma
tiOnal Capital AirpOrtS, should
have only the few troubles that
confront his counterpart in
Amsterdam, Holland.
The lot of JOhannis van
Stapele, managing director of
Amsterdam's SchiphoI Airport,
apparently is a relatively happy
one, considering the problems
he could have.
| He doesn't even fret too much
over the airport's name.
"Schiphol" means ships
hole" or ships hell" because
the airport site was once the
northeast part of a huge lake
and southwest gales used to
drive the vessels aground there.
Mr.. van Stapele was in Wash
ington recently with a delega-
ton of Dutch tourist officials
and, among other things, took
in Dulles International airport,
which he pronounced very i'm
pressive.'
Back home, his airport is un-
ique among the major ones of
the world in that when the jet
age dawne6, Amsterdam didn't
have to go away from the city
for almost indefinite expansion.
Built on "polder," (reclaimed)
land, it is surrounded entirely
by agricultural areas, yet is
only 8 miles from Amsterdam
and linked by a high-speed
highway.
Schiphol handles 200 jets a
week after a Russian TupOlev
104 inaugurated the turbine age
in 1858. 1t signalled expansion
which will cost $50 million by
1865, but which will give Am
sterdam an airport that Mr..
van Stapele feels will "be quite
adequate" even by 1875.
Despite proximity to the city,
Schiphol's noise draws few COM
plaints-moSt of them from COW
owners. The runwayS, which
under the expansion program
will grow to four at 10,725 feet
long, take traffic away from
the city, rather than over it.
Passenger traffic is up Is
per cent over 1859 to is mil
lion and freight transport is
up 20 per cent.
All of which means that Am
sterdam is getting excellent
mileage" out of an airport that
started in 1920 and helped
launch kim Royal Dutch Air
lines into business on the Lon
don run.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

his interesting job made it
sound very interesting, indeed,
The difficulties inherent in
such a series, of coures, are
obvious. If the guest is unused
to the cameras red eye and
the soliloquy technique, the
delivery is likely to lack life.
This didn't happen last week,
but it has. Also the inviting
of guests on a timelier basis
and a timelier connecting intro
duction would help immensely.
Why not some pictures from
the guests scrapbook to under
line Deena Clark's introduc-
ton? Film clips from the news
library?
Evening star., 1961-11-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HJGHLIGHTS

Sis, WWDC - Reporter at
Large. An interview with
DR.. Josephine J. Buchanan.
chief of physical medicine
and rehabilitation depart
ment at the District General
Hospital.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Age of Overkill. Two
Worlds and Neutrals."
800, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
Many Faces of Mark Twain.
Marking the 125th anniver-
sary of the birth of the
American author. Prepared
by the Voice of America.
Tomorrow
11:OO, WTOP - High School
Championship Football. st.
Johns VS.. Eastern.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

Assuming the same obSeSSive
couple went through this fren-
1y Of organization all over the
world every time they wanted
to see play, the results would
show that Bombay is the best
buy at SIS and Dallas a bar
gain American city (S40)
thanks to local law banning
drinks at a bar.
To head off angry letters
from State Department people
who have lived in Bombay, it
should be added that prohibi-
ton is enforced there, and also
Bombay baby-sitting fees are
not included because McGraw-
Hill found no statistics avail
able.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

the price here is $4,000 for a
hangover for two. In New
York it's precisely $78.10. in
cluding tips, says the publisher.
The most expensive city in
Europe for having fun, appar-
emily, is Geneva, where baby
sitting costs SIC an evening and
the total outlay is $70.50.
The Tab
A McGraw-Hill economists
idea of what goes into a night
at the theater might strike
some couples as courtship rit-
ual out of a 1885 Jean Harlow
movie, but here's the break
down for Washington, includ-
ing tins.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

eAk ~ NASNAF 40 III IN
and persuasion, a Theban fill
busterer to remember.
The other performances?
Q Jason Robards, jr., in THE
1ceman Cometh," which a num-
Der of students of the medium,
among them Steve Allen, re-
gard as the most exciting in
TVS short, speckled history,
and
. Laurence Olivier, actin G
against odds, in The Power
and The Glory
. Pauline Flanagan as the
Juno of O'Casey's Juno and
the Paycock," the Play of the
Week production last Saturday.
A point to remember about
all these, I think, is that none
of the plays were conceived in
the citadels of mass TV culture.
David SuSskind pulled together
the Play Of the Week series on
an independent basis and ar
ranged for 'The Power and The
Glory" before it was sold, and
"Antigone" comes to us from
the publicly supported B.B.C.
Another point: that none of
these would have been avail
able locally had not commercial
TV (CBS for THE Power, 1"
WMAL for Play of the Week;
WTTG for Antigone) bought
them.
The Anouilh version of Soph-
ocles' tragedy, it should be
noted, is more French than
Greek. The circumstances un-
der which it was rewritten-the
Nazi occupation of France
points up the playwright's diff
ficulties making it acceptable
to both the Partisan the
atergoer and the German ruler.
He achieved this in the main
by overwriting Creon so mag
nificently that while you ad-
mire his skillful reasoning in
the memorable duet with Anti
gone. you are slowly reminded
of Shakespeare's line about a
lady who doth protest too
much"
Dorothy Tutin, in the title
roll, is the productions major
disappointment. but there are,
saving contributions in the one
man chorus (Noel Willman), =,
the Cockney first guard (Sam
Kydd) and the blessed absence
of a musical background. The
most tasteful local note is sup
piled by the sponsor, Republic
Savings and Loan, which pro-
vided the kind Of an intermis-
sion break which the Nine
MUSES., sitting en- banc, would
have approved.
y
The Casals Concert: The per-
formance Monday via WAMU-
I'm was the first locally and a
Joy to hear, one of our agents
reports, despite the applause
which greeted almost every
break. If you missed it, WGMS
will rebroadcast it at 2:05 to-
morrow afternoon and WMAL-
I'm at 3 pm, Sunday. replay-
ings which should secure it the
widest area circulation.
=
WRC-4's new series of shows,
"a Moment With -, which
began several weeks ago, is an
intriguing idea which presents
about 10 minutes Of time and
the studios facilities to various
area guests for a talk on any
subject of their choosing. The
two guests on last Saturdays
show were the Netherlands
Ambassador, j. Herman van
Roijen, and the Deputy Chief
of Protocol at State, Clement
j. Conger. The Ambassadors
report on the views of his fell
low countrymen on issues Of
current interest on the inter-
national scene was urbane and
informative; Conger's report on