davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Broadway bids, because they
would have kept him in ia
miliar comic mould. Several
seasons back, he appeared
briefly in "The Girls Against
the Boys" a revue which
rankles as "a bad memory"
Comedy Was second
II didn't get used in it the
way things were planned
when I signed the contract"
he tartly reflects. AS he talks.
Berman sometimes seems al
most sorry about being a big
time funnyman whose accom-
plishments include hitting the
million dollar mark three
times with record albums.
II started out sure I would
be an actor. When that didn't
happen, I turned to the thing
that would keep me nearest
to 1t, being a comic. I GER
tainly didn't feel I would be
a comic with any reputation"
His show business career
began in a Chicago dramatic
school Is years ago following
a Navy hitch.
1T was strictly by chance
I went to acting school be-
cause I was a noisy, show-off
little buy"
Stock company stints and
a couple of transcontinental
hitch hike expeditions in
search of sundry jobs fol-
lowed. A theater opening
weaned him back to Chicago
after he had worked up to a
healthy income as a writer
of material for Steve Aliens
Tonight" TV show.
Things Happen Late
The stage group specialized
in improvised sketches. Shell
ley worked up a tandem skit.
But the girl he wanted as
partner, Elaine May, had just
promised to work with a chap
named Mike Nichols.
Berman revised his mate
rial, and thereby discovered
his flair as a one-man enter
amer. Now 35, he hit the big
time only four years ago.
Things have a way of hap
pening to him belatedly.
II didn't discover the Frank
Merriwell books until I was
49," he notes Of those boy
hood classic paperbacks.
All during his comedic spin,
Shelley clung to his acting
ambition, and during the past
several summers has been
training in musical revivals
on the summer circuit.
"In this business you need
an agency to get you work
and then you need a personal
manager to protect you from
the agency" he said in COM
menting on the difficulty of
getting career advisers to go
along on something different.
Attitudes Serious
IT don't mind my identity
as a comic, but there are
other dimensions and other
things to do.
II was certain at this point
I never would get into a book
show. When first heard
about "A Family Affair six
months ago, I said I won't
get the part"
His attitude toward acting
is serious and intense. At one
point he auditioned for the
Actors Studio with Geraldine
Page. She was accepted, he
wasn't.
Certainly I'm a method
actor, every performer has to
have a method. But I don't
go for the hair = scratching
bit"
Like veteran performers,
Shelley has been coming up
with suggestions during re-
hearsal for dialogue changes.
1--WE offered 10 lines, but
not one of them has been
accepted" he cheerfully re-
ports. II haven't really fought
for them, of course. I'm ter
ribly intelligent and objective
and all that stuff"
Evening star., 1962-01-14

is always matching the right
people to the right parts.
He has one rather we'll
established star yet to work
with. Recently appointed the
television adviser to President
Kennedy. Coe has not been
called upon to produce a pro-
gram from the White House.
Undoubtedly he will be and
only heaven knows what un-
tapped reservoir Of talent he
may discover. The Nixon of
the next election may have
to forego television COM
pletely.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Adopted by Joe E.

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Nightclub comic Joe E. Lewis,
commenting on Jimmy Dur.
ante's recent adoption Of a
baby, told his Cocoanut Grove
audience: "It made me feel
so sentimental. I went out to
Santa Anita and claimed a
horse"
Evening star., 1962-01-14
A First Musical

Next season Coe will pro-
duce his first musical on
Broadway. A young writer
named Robert Goldman, who
wrote excellent lyrics for one
otherwise undistunguished
Broadway show, is writing
both the book and lyrics with
Goes constant, confident en-
couragement.
Coe is married to the
former Joyce Beeler, a girl
from Iowa who came to New
York to be a singer. They
have two daughters, Leurence,
II, and Sue. 21a, and a baby
on the way. Coe has a son,
John, 16, by a former mar
riage, who lives with his
mother in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
The Goes have a duplex
apartment here in Manhat-
tan and a house at East
Hampton, Long Island. Wher-
ever he is, Coe is reading
scripts and in his mind he
Evening star., 1962-01-14
MckANUS
Continued From Page FL


Of the team of Nichos and
May, has just finished writ
ing her first play and Coe
is going to produce it. He
may even direct as well.
Liked the Idea
elaine came to me with
a skimpy little script she had
thought Of as a television
play" Coe said. IT didn't see
any place for it on television,
but I liked the idea and the
writing was wonderful and I
encouraged her to rewrite it
for the theater. She worked
on 1t off an on for two years
and, when she finally finished
it, it Is as great as I thought
it would be. It's a farce COM
edy, one Of the best things
of its kind I've ever read. She
called it The Importance of
Position I think we may
bring it in late this season.
Elaine won't appear in it. For
this she wants to be consid-
cred only as the playwright,
but Mike Nichols will star
in it,"
Coe is also producing an
other first play" this sea-
son. "A Thousand Clowns"
by the cartoonist, Herb Gar
diner. It goes into rehearsal
in February and will open in
Apri, starring Jason Ro-
bardS, jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Tobacco Market
Continued from page u

Some Of the top sales reported
this week. with $50 averages
frequent. follow:
w. H. & F. D. Jennings and
Ledbetter, 1.542 pounds from S42
to SCI averaging $55.46: Erma
A. Price & H. A. Salmon, 1856
pounds from $50 to $50 averag-
ing $53.46: Russell Harvey and
Ed Roach. 1880 pounds from
$50 to SCI averaging $55.24.
Lloyd TAYLOR. ga pounds from
$35 to $50 averaging $52.79:
Charlie Baldwin. l.20O pounds
from $38 to $50 averaging $5l 80:
E mo Goodman, Cumberland,
l,l04 pounds from $50 to $50 av-
eraging S5l.
H. E. Carwile & Son. Pamp-
lin. LIB pounds from $37 to $50
averaging ISL; Morton Huddle-
ston. Buckingham, 654 pounds
from S45 to $50 averaging $50;
F. W. Gillian. Pamplin. l.OO4
pounds from $35 to $50 averag-
ing $50.
G. R. Abbitt., Pamplin, 1864
pounds from 500 to $65 averag-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
First Time
First Time
HID Clubs Of Amelia County Hold
Luncheon And Christmas Workshop

AMELIA. Dec. GA Christ
mas luncheon, sponsored by the
II home demonstration clubs,
of Amelia county, with Mrs. A.
l.. Cole. of the Jetersville club
as chairman. was held at the
Veterans Center. on Thursday,
Nov. %.
This luncheon was attended by
over $50 club members and
guests. Among the guests from
out of the county were Miss
Mary Hille Mccoy. Of Blacks
burg, who is home demonstra-
ton agent for the 16 county area
of Central Virginia. and Mrs.
Anne MCGOWAN. of Crewe home
economist for the REA.
The luncheon Of Old Virginia
ham. turkey. candied vans.
and all the trimmings. was fur
nished by the clubs and served
buffet style from a table made
beautiful by a centerpiece Of
red candles and other Christmas
decorations as well as the trad
itiOnal Christmas foods.
On long table near the foot
Of the table. club members had
arranged display of their hand
work. including gifts and orna-
mentS.
After the feast was over, four
of Dinwiddie's club members,
Mesdames Ray Reeves, of the
Rowanta Club, R. E. Moore, of
the Darvill's Club, and Garland
Slate and j. w Washer. of the
Junior Gerow Club, who had
conducted a Christmas workshop
in their own county put up a
display of their work showing
how with ingenuity and work
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Longwood Seniors To Present
bud And Travis" For Week End
N

The senior class at LOngWOOd
College will present Bud and
Travis, comedy and folk sing
ing team, for their annual Sen
ior Week end, Dec. 8. These
talented yourg entertainers
come from the International
Talent Associates. Inc. Accord
ing to the nations disk jockeys,
Bud and Travis were 1.-THE most
promising singing duo of last
year They record for Liberty
Records, and their first releases
were Bon soir Dame" and
Truly Do"
It is not easy to put these
two young singers into any par
tlcular category of music since
they maintain such a free-sWing-
ing repertoire Of songs. Accom-
paning themselves with guitars
as they do. they put forth sue
cessful instrumentals as well as
their folk songs. Their program
contains most OF their own
songs. as they have written over
400 original songs between them.
Although born in Paris,
France. Bud Dashed is of Amer
can and English parents and he
grew up on a Virginia farm.
His mother vas a member Of
the famed Folies Bergere and
his father was a free lance writ
er for American periodicals as
well as being a foreign CORES
pondent. Bud enlisted in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Supervisors

tNVtltsAuN- sAesSD sAdGG ~
ton. This provided for Judges
salaries. polling place rents and
absentee ballot certificati0n.
Rabies Policy
In another policy matter. the
board established fixed procs
dure for compensation in con-
rection with suspected rabies.
Henceforth. the county will re-
imblMSe citizens for the cost Of
vaccine only. The private ply
sician'S fee must be paid by the
family involved. Medically indi-
gent persons may have the vac
cine injected by the health off
Ger without cost.
Tie case must involve sus-
pected rabies, however. to quail
fly for vaccine compensation. 1t
will not cover other drugs for
animal bites when the physician
does not suspect rabies.
In other matters. supervisors
set their January meeting on
Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1853. That is a
pOstpOnemelt Of one week from
the regular first Tuesday date,
since that would make the meet
ing fall on New Years Day.
Also, the board directed its
building and grounds committee
to study Encouragement of office
space in anticipation of moves
when the federal building is oc-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

Army at 10 and remained in it
for seven years. He then decid-
ed on a career in advertising
illustration and enrolled in the
Los Angeles Art Center School.
He supported himself while in
school by playing his guitar at
club dates.
Travis Edmonson was born in
Lo"g Beach, Calf, and grew up
in NOgales, Arizona. He attend
ed the University Of Arizona and
became an aEthropology major.
During his college years, Travis
began playing the guitar and
vocalizing and upon graduation,
he started performing in various
clubs all over the United States.
After serving an enlistment in
the Army, where he was assign
ed to Special Services and flew
to bases all over the world to
entertain troops, Travis started
performing again in such spots
as the Hungry T. and the
Purple Onion
Although they had met before,
Bud and Travis did not decide
to team up u~til 1858 when they
both We're playing in San Fran
cisco. In their discussions of
music, they had evolved a new
approach to folk singing which
their manager, Len Grant, call
using counter melodic move
ments against folk melodies"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

lovely gifts and decorations can
be made at little if any expense.
Mesdames w. T. Chimney,
president of the county clubs,
Mary T. Williams, home dem
onstration agent, and Mes. A. t.
Cole. chairman Of the luncheon,
wish to thank all members for
their whole hearted cooperation
in making this program, the
first of its kind in Amelia
county. such a success.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Prospec

Misses Linda King and Nancy
White were Saturday mig h t
guests Of Miss Patsy McFadden.
of Prospect. Sunday. the three
girls were accompanied by
c h arle McFadden, Charlie
Brisentine and Lester Coin. They
toured Natural Bridge. Shenan-
doah Valley. Skyline Drive and
Luray Caverns. They also toured
many other places such as New
Market. Warrenton, Manassas
Bema Vista, and Big Island
When touring through the noun
tains on the way to Natural
Bridge, they encountered snow
that covered the ground.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
cupied in the nea,- future.

Clplcu Ill Tie ned. future.
Considerable discussion wa S
held with T. w. Bloomfield,
county civil defense director, on
sites for a CD headquarters, the
acquisition Of equipment and
training procedures. Tie board
hopes soon to have D. W. Pau
lette. coordinator, and A. e.
Koch. asSlStai,. coordinator, as
sumo active roles. This is an
ticipated with Col. Paulette's re-
tirernent last week as Falm,ille
postmaster.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
How Much Bacon
For One Hours
Work?

It's papa who brings home the
bacon. And in 1861. he bought
3.3 pounds for every hour he
worked. compa with 81
pounds in l94l. according to
U. S. Department of Agriculture
figures.
Or, if you really want to remi-
msce, take a look at the depres-
sion days of the thirties. In
1881. Dad had to work a full
hour to pay for Ia pounds of
bacon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
cuRDsv1LLE

Mrs. Emma Weaver spent the
week end at her home in Curds-
vile. The Weavers had as their
guests on Sunday the Misses
Make Duty and 10 Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Armentrout and
daughter. Dita, ell of Richmond
Mrs. Ruby Weaver, the Misses
Barbara Jean Weaver and Terry
H. Sutton. Tom Rutledge and
John Paul Coleman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

Though the U. S. farme
makes up nine per cent of the
nations labor force. only two
per cent of the boys who plan
to attend college plan to major
in agriculture. Thousands of
good. agriculture-related jobs go
untitled each year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

ing $50; L. E. Conner, Appomat-
tox. SIG pounds from 500 to $50
averaging $50: B. w. Allen,
Farmville, $50 pounds from $50
to $65 averaging $50: Anderson
Coleman. Prospect, Clio pounds
from $40 to $50 averaging $50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Watershed
Continued from page ID

county streams tied in with
dams throughout the water
shed area. Before this state of
work is reached, landowners in
s.itute soil conservation prac-
tees, dam breasts and areas and
road bands are erased. Thu S
the whole watershed becomes
Ore team in ending the loss Of
soil and in O bti anignufhetllest
soil and in obtaining the fullest
use Of water resources.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

Smith tD-Va.) has succeeded in
preventing much liberal" legis-
lation from coming to the floor
OF the House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

People are spending about the
same amount 1877 percent
of their take-home pay for food
this year as last. says the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
THE FARMv1LE (va3 HERALD, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 4 1862
of tie town on the east bank of
the Lualaba river.

Of tie town on the east bank Of
the Lualaba river.
ARTHUR DEAN. chief U. S.
delegate to the Geneva disarma-
ment conference. said Wednes-
day Soviet Premier Khrushchev
may soon try to trap the West
with another unilateral pledge to
stop testing nuclear weapons.
He warned the l7-nation confer
ence that Russia seems to have
abandoned "all pretense at ac-
tual negotiations to reach agree
ment" on nuclear test ban.
Dean said the West will never
again be trapped into the po-
sition Of September. 1861. when
Russia suddenly broke a three
year moratorium and resumed
nuclear testing.
THE NEXT CONGRESS may
get off to a fighting start if eff
forts continue to 'hberalize
two powerful House committees
Rules. and Ways and Means.
Administration sources disclosed
they will fight to keep the House
Rules Committee membership at
IS 1t will revert to its original
l2-member size next year unless
the House votes to make the
temporary increase permanent.
The Rules Committee, led by
conservative Rep. Howard w.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
News Summary
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
House issued a statement sup
porting Stevenson.
4: ); I;
U THANT, Secretary General
Of the UN. warned this week
that the world body's prestige
would fall if it were forced to
abandon ITS operations in the
Congo for lack Of funds. France
has announced tina! ii will not
pay its share Of the cost of the
UN's Congo operations, even il
the UN General Assembly &C
cepts an advisory opinion Of the
World Court that support Of
these operations is the duty Of
all members. Russia had previ-
ously taken the same position in
refusing to pay.
THE CENTRAL CONGOLESE
government w e dne sday an
nOunced the capture of KOngolo,
a town in secessionist Katanga
province. where about 1900 gen
darmes loyal to Katanga's
President Noise TshOmbe had
been holding out since Febru-
airy. Gen. Joseph Mobutu said
his troops penetrated the town
Friday and now had it under
con rol l.. However, diplomatic
circles thought it likely that Ka-
tanganS still control the portion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Areo rugs in this
traditional Adam setting
will mointoin their
popularity through 1868.
Designed by Simon
Manages, the wool and ny
lon rugs are from the
New American Prestige
Rug Collection, based on
GrinIine Gibbons wood
carvings. The wall
coverings are durable
printed vinN.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
-PRO CRAM HICHLICHTS-

KFAR-TV program highlights for Monday are:
 PERRY COMO-7,Juliet ProWse Crank Sinatra's woman of the mo- menD and Art Linkletter join Co., mos troupe-and Indiana is saluted.
 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER - 8 = Beaver agrees to give his old cleo tric train to neighbor boy-then changes his mind.
 77 SUNSET STRIP-S:30-Bailey tEfrem Zimbalist Jr) suffers am- nesia-and a pretty girl claims him as her husband. The drama was written by series co-star Roger Smith.
 ADVENTURES IN PARADISE 9:30-Troy is lured by a beautiful girl (Tuesday Weld) to her parents yacht where he becomes a forced guest of retired gangster.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

KTVF program highlights for Monday are:
 PETE AND GLADYS = 7:30 - Gladys tells Pete a few white lies and becomes engulfed in series of unfortunate experiences with an old boy friend and the police de- partment.
 WINDOW ON MAIN STREETS - A penny-pinching old skinflint learns that no one trusts him when he tries to be nice
 MARSHAL N-8:30-"What the Whiskey Drummer Hears
 ANDY GRIFFITH - g = Andy teaches wealthy young man the satisfaction of self-reliance.
 HENNESEY - 9:3O - Harvey att tempts to help Chick purchase an engagement ring for Martha.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Gladys Winds Up M Police Lineup

Gladys lands in a police lineup when her attempt to alibi an inno- cent meeting with an ex-boy friend IS misunderstood by guardians of the law and she joins three scantily clad chorus girls in presenting her case to the desk sergeant on Pete and Gladys Monday at 7:30 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 The misadventure starts for Gladys, played by Cara Williams. when she spills coffee on her dress at lunch with singer Hal Stephens and changes her dress in the enter tainers' hotel room.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Since his debut as TV star in 1860, Bugs Bunny. already estab- lished as a theatrical attraction, is now firmly entrenched in the minds and hearts of millions of " view CTS. The Bugs Bunny Show" is seen Mondays at 5:30 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2
 Chomping, cavorting and out-fox- ing opponents as he tries to avoid trouble, Bugs somehow endears him. self to his fans His cartoons have a broad. all-family appeal and rated high in adult preference in quail tative testing.
 Sometime in 1886. Bugs was created by pencil sketch to appear as an extra" in cartoon featuring Elmer Fudd, another comical fel- low, who was hunting the then un- named rabbit. Bugs demonstrated so little screen appeal in his bow that he was practically forgotten for nearly two years.
 Then. early in 1938 the Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc, Cartoon Divi- sion was called upon to make an extra picture in the shortest pos sible time. A 'quickie,' it was to be a hunting cartoon.
 The rabbit extra was remembered
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
BUGS BUNNY IS STILL STAR

and it was decided to .streamline" him in both character and propor- tion and give him a voice and char acteristics similar to Daffy Duck. whose impudence was already fa- nous.
 He was full of mischief one of his creators fondly recalls, but he always started out minding his own business. We made a mistake once. We started out with Bugs hunting for trouble That wasn't successful because it wasn't true to type He never starts the scrapes he gets into any more"
 Bugs Bunny's first hit was that 1938-released hunting comedy. The 'streamlined' rabbit. intended vic tim of a cartoon hunter, came up out of his hole chewing a carrot and asked: What's up, Doc?"-a phrase that is now universally known.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Private Detective Bailey Becomes Anlnesia Victim

While private detective Stu Bai- ley, an amnesia victim, is trying to remember his identity, pretty girl claims him as her husband n MT. Bailey's Honeymoon on .77 Sunset Strip" Monday at 8:30 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
 The teleplay was written by Roger Smith, who co-stars in the series as Jeff Spencer, and Writer- director Montgomery Pittman.
 Broke and without any identifiea- ton, Bailey Wanders into a cafe in the Oklahoma hills where waitress Moxie Miller arranges for Sheriff Boone Academy 10 care for him. Then Bette Otterman shows up and claims she is married to Bailey But when Bette kisses Stu, he suddenly remembers who he is and realizes that his life is in danger.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Miss America Is On Moore ShOn

Maria Beale Fletcher. the cur rently reigning Miss America. will be a special guest on The Garry Moore Show" Tuesday at 9:30 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 During her appearance on the program, the shapely. brownhaired, hazel-eyed Miss Fletcher. who halls from Ashville. NC, will chat with host Garry Moore about the Miss America pageant and about the per sonal qualifications which helped her to win this annual event.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Be0uer Has Not Outgro,un Toys

Considering himself now too old to play with his electric train. Bea- yer agrees to his mothers plan to give 1t away to little neighbor boy, Jimmy Battson, in Beaver 5 Electric Train on Leave It to Beaver Monday at 6 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
 But when he fetches the train from the basement, Beaver becomes intrigued with it all over again and ropes Wally. his elder brother, into helping him stall his mother and the Battson boy while he figures out some way to keep the toy,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Ad Sales Expert Is Female Type

When Bob Major feels he is not getting results from his advertising manager. he imports an expert ad salesman-Who turns out to be saleswoman - from New York on "Ichabod and Me" Tuesday at 9 on KTVF. Channel Eleven.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
KFAR " CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

5:30-BUGS BUNNY (ABC) 6:00-Three Stooges 6:15-Early Edition News 6:22-Sports Desk 6:30-Alaska Hi Lites 6:45-Hometown Reporter 7:00-PERRY COMO (NBC) 8:00-LEAVE IT TO YER
 (ABC) 8:30-77 SUNSET STRIP =(ABC) 930-ADVENTURES IN PARA
 DISE (ABC) 10:30-Nitecap News Final 10:45-Weather Map 10:50-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

8:30-MARSHAL DILLON (CBS) 9:00-ANDY GRIFFITH (CBS)
 9:30-HENNESSEY (CBS) 10:00-TVE GOT A SECRET (CBS) l0:30-Weather 10:35-News and Sports Final 10:40-Women's Bowling 11:00-26 Men
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

ICE CLASSIC MINUTE POOL CARDS AVAILABLE
 AT JFSSEN'S WEEKLY
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
kTVF CHANNEL II
 CBS

CHANNEL II
 CBS l1:45-Test Pattern & Tone I:55-Daily Word 12:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS) l2:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROp
 (CBS) i2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
 tCBS) 1:00-News 1:30-As the World Turns (CBS) 2:00-Monday Matinee 3:30-"School for Fun 4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS) 4:15-SECRET STORM (CBS) 4:30-EDGE OF NIGHT (CBS) 5:00-Bengal Lancers 5:30-C OLLEGE OF THE AIR
 (CBS) 6:00-USAFI 6:30-News and Sports 6:55-Weather Forecast 7:00-TO TELL THE TRUTH
 (CBS) 7:30-PETE & GLADYS (CBS) 0:00-W DOW ON MAIN
 STREET 6CBS)