davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-29


ing at the guy whose four
touchdowns against the Cow
boys in the final last season
was a new club record. The
temptation is strong to call
Dick little" because of his B.
foot-9 height. But his arms
have a stevedore's bulge. He
has a bellows-like chest and the
legs Of an acrobat. He also be-
lieves in keeping fit, out OF sea-
son as well as in.
Climbing up on roofs and
mailing down shingles would be
enough to keep most men In
shape, but Dick doesn't call it
a day when the whistle blows.
He does calisthenics and road
work, topped off by sprints.
Yesterday he walked out OF the
office with 8 sweat suit, foot
ball and cleats. This means he's
going to work in earnest ana
when the others are painting
and putting the first day in
camp, July 10. he'll be breezing
like a kid on a merry-go-round.
James has a companian in
his physical culture binge, his
13-year-old stepson Randy.
"IT tell you something
about him." Dick said with a
touch of pardonable pride
Hell run a quarter or half
mile with me with no trouble
And when he takes off on q
sprint on the last lap he'll
leave me behind. ] have to GO
all out to catch him. He tires,
of course. but he can run all
day."
Before James arrival, AS
sistant General Manager Dave
Slattery and Publicity Direc-
tor Joe Blair were puzzling over
the Redskins 1862 brochure
wondering how best to fit in
the most information in the
allotted space. A visitor sug-
gested a style he preferred for
individual statistics.
THAT would be all right, ex-
cept in James case" Slattery
objected. Hes done so many
things it would take too much
space to list them ALL"
#& = =
Dave was right. Of course
James has played everything
but the banjo since joining the
club seven (time really flies)
years ago. 1t would take ap-
proximately Is columns to list
his statistics. plus footnotes tC
explain that he was voted thu
most. valuable player on Of
fense AND defense against thu
Eagles in 1858. He was tht
only Redskin to start all l:
league games that season ant
was the only defensive back t.
go all the way without relief
He also had to fill in from tim,
to- time on offense.
James would rate an "a" OF
just about everything he does
except passing. Some observers
this one included, think he'd b
pretty good at that If givel
more opportunities.
zone of my relatives heard
red'o announcer last year say
Evening star., 1962-05-29
.AT[MLSON.S ANGLE
james Is Ready
To Play Football
By LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

If all the Redskins in the same physical condition
as Dick James Coach could cut training to
week and concentrate the plays The nmbe hafback
walked into the office yesterday looking like l76 pounds Of
Greek god. with matching color ready to CO..
Vic Tanney turned three shades Of green look
Evening star., 1962-05-29

HIP BY Jay (AspromOnte). WP-An-
derson U - Steiner, Boggess, LandeS,
Smith. T-2:2e. Assn.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED sox, ); TWINS, o
BOSTON Mn

E-BressOud. PO-A- Boston u-lS; Min
nesota Ills DIP Malone, Schilling and
Runnels; SchiIling, Bressoud and Runnels
z; Maranda, Versailles and Power; Vas
trzemsld and Schilling; Versailles Allen
and Power; Allen, Versailles and Poweri
Rollins, Allen and Power. LOB-Boston
8, Minnesota 6.
an c-L.u... CT A.R,.,n
Evening star., 1962-05-29

U~stevens, chyIak. Stewart. salernO,
T-2:lo. A-74,llo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
BRICK 2-FAMllY

OFT 222nd neor Luke Shore
Blvd. 2-cor garage. Asking
S24.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
GOOD DOUBLE-slo,8OO

A S and 5 with Q bedrooms
in eoch suite. Full dining
room. Nice kitchens. Reol close
to Shaw High and Chambers
School. A good investment or
q GOOD home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
FRENCH HOLLOW ESTATES

Model homes. open dolly. ! 10 p Coloniols.
split levels. contemporaries. Built by Design Homes.
Inc Prices stort at Sls.soo for complete home on
wooded lot
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14

DUPLEX 6-6 -Sl3,7OO
SOUTH OF Euclid ave: 8 bedrooms
each suite. gas furnaces, 2 AUI;
Superior, st. Philomena, East
Cleveland schools; low down pay
ment. j. p. Null and Assoc, Real
tors. UL. 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

I'M LOST
My fomily moved owoy I'm somewhere IN WILOWICK
have big bedrooms with nobody sleep in them I've got
baths but nobody toks bath have hih In all rooms
but nobody sen I'm pretty ivy covered brick PLEASE
COME ond FIND ME. I'm only Sls.soo
PAYMENT UNDER
ss2 month INCLUDES taxes and insurance for this excellent
oe Spacious living with FIREPLACE bedrooms loIge
fenced lot WON'T LAST at Slosoo.
IMAGINE
beautiful front 2yea old ranch nestled lovely
shaded lot friendly suburban neighborhood ADD
large living with brick ponter. massive bedrooms cluy
tile vuniY bath INCLUDE 20 IT, dream kitchen with oil formico
cobnes ond bun oven and runge Won't last at the IL"
WILLoWIcK
This 3bedroom BUNGALOW hos large euing Basement
garage. WALKING distance to SCHOOLS. SHOPPING and
TRANSPORTATION Owner hos purchased onother home and
has priced this REALISTICALLY at sl6.900
NEAR EUCLID BEACH
Immaculate home excellent for the newly OR retired
couple full dining PLUS breakfast nook. bedrooms
enclosed heoted front and back poches fenced yard and
G.I. NO MONEY DOWN
BRICK FRONT ronch. Lorqe LIVING room, full dining
bedrooms. TOTAL PRICE only s4.soo
SUMNER COMFORT
this loge AIRY bungalow with big throughout
bedrooms full dining freplocs. 2coT ARROW
HEAD BEACH and CLUB privileges ovulobe Only sl74oo
PICTURE THIS
white bungalow with green shutters suoted the middle
Of lovely ldndscoped grounds q luden
close Shoegoe shopping bedrooms wood burning fire.
EAST SUBURBAN
GATEWAY MULTIPLE EXCHANGE
a2335 Vine St. ReoIty WH 4-422o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
YOUR MOVE

Into this 3-bedroom home at 8S6 WoYside Rd..
Cleveland. can be made September lst. The wols
in kitchen. utility and bath tile from floor
to ceiling The house has new Competing and Suntus
throughout Cement drive. l4x20 garage and nicely
londscoped lot at price of Sl5.500 with 1922
down. W-296.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
OFF colt ROAD

Neot modernized 2 tomily. S
and S. Two garages. Priced
below $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
ONE-HALF DUPLEX

Neor Richmond and Euclid.
Newly decorated S rooms. Low
taxes. Asking Sl2.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
Open 90 Thurs. and FIJI.
Saturday 1890 TO 8

1905 Kewcnee Ave. ne0r EOst
l85th ST. For q choice location
and the cle0nest home you have
ever seen. visit this lovely brick
ond stone 2-bedIoom home with
recreation room. reur po!ch. "a
cor garage, large kitchen plus
dining room. Owner leaving
shortly. Asking Sl7.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
BRICK RANCH

3 bedrooms. dining COM
binotion. eoting ored in kitch-
en-. Churdon Township. Only
Sl6,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
ssssssssssssssssss
REAL ESTATE
MENTOR LOT

y ACRE, near freeWay, yacht clubs
golf course; well drained; all i'm
proVements in and paid; gas;
$500. BL 7-7158, VIII. 2-3100
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-14
RAMBLING RANCH

Kutlund Township. 8 bed
rooms. full dining room. log
fireplace in living room. huge
family room, ottuched garage.
Offered at S2l.90O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
s.zI :IzI. KENT gzzEss!I!
kLIPPI N GS
From Euclid

If you had wandered into the
Euclid High School during the
height Of last weeks storm,
you would have observed a
group of Kent University stu
dents sitting on the steps in
the almost completely darkened
hallway listening with rapt at
tention to DR.. Paul Miller lee
ture on the Reconstruction
Period.
The American History Class
had been in session for well
over an hour when the lights
went out. Considering the sew
Gritty of the mounting storm
and the lack Of lights, DR.. Paul
Miller, a visiting professor from
Hiram College (where he heads
the History Department. gave
his class a choice of going home
or sitting out in the hall be-
meath the dim auxiliary lights
and continuing class. Intent on
continuing the session, the
class voted unanimously to
stay.
After a stint of three years
in the army, twenty-eight
months Of which was spent in
Germany, Girls Mandel, 1920
Seneca ave., has re-registered
with Kent State University.
Girls graduated from Euclid
High in 1867 and enrolled in
the Kent College of Business
Administration. He attended for
a year and half before join
ing the army. Like many other
GI.'s he has returned to school
and has signed up in the Kent
Euclid Center program where
he is working for his B.S. in
Business Administration.
This being the last week of
tho fall quarter, students are
busy examining for final exams.
Glasses will be ended December
18th and will resume in the
new quarter starting Jan. 9rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Forester YuIe
Party Sunday

The Independent Order o1
Foresters, Court Redwood No
1920, is sponsoring its annual
Christmas party for children Of
members on Sunday at Euclit
Senior High.
Doors will open at 1:30 p. m
and the show will begin at 2
Entertainment includes the re.
cent movie Of the "RobinhooG
Band" on their European Tour
Santa will also make IN ap.
pearance with q Gift for each
youngster.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
St. Joe Mons
Party Monday

The annual Christmas Pot
Luck Supper Of the St. Joseph
High School Mothers Guild will
be Monday at $3.50 p. m. in
the school cafeteria of the high
school, Lake Shore blvd. and
East 185th st.
Guests will be members hus.
bands, the Marianist faculty,
and lay teachers and their
wives.
Chairmen Of the supper are
Mrs. Arlene Kubala and Mrs.
Mary Trepal. Mrs. Virginia
Booms is in charge Of decora-
tions; Mrs. Mary Businger,
food; Mrs. Mitzie Herrick, hos
tess; and Helen Hartory, en-
tertainment.
st. Joseph's High School Glee
Club will present a concert and
High School Orchestra will pro-
vide music for dancing.
Carol singing and prizes will
be features during the evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Elect Officers

The Ladies of st. Anthony
of Padova Society of Euclid
elected new officers for 1868 as
follows:
Mrs. Helen DiSantis, presi-
dent; Mrs. Marie Paz, vice
president; Mrs. Madelyn Tayl-
or, secretary of correspondence;
Mrs. Caroline Travarca, secre-
tary of finance; Mrs. Annie
Christopher, secretary of treas
ury.
Mrs. Josephine Alphonso, sun
shine chairman; Mrs. Clara N.Y.
okas, publicity chairman; Mrs.
Isabella Disanto, telephone
chairman; Mrs. Ann Smith,
trustee; Mrs. Rose Sbrocco, So
cial chairman; and Mrs. JOS
ephine DeVito, sergeant at
arms.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
Widows Hold
Party Sunday

Widows of World War I, Inc,
Cleveland Chapter Alpha Z, will
have their annual Christmas
party on Sunday at 3 p. m. at
the Sheraton Cleveland Hotel.
There will be a gift scramble.
Christmas carols will be sung
and refreshments served.
Mrs. Charles Rybak is presi-
dent. For information call
PO. 1-4664 or LA. 1928.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-12-13
High Hopes

Christmas Party for the chill
dren Of High Hopes School,
Inc, will be Monday from II
a. m. to 2 p. m. in the class
roof at 28010 Lake Shore blvd
Parents and all volunteers
are invited to share in the fun,
Evening star., 1962-04-17
rtQuestions Value
Of 6-Month Troinino

about three-quarters Of the
900 six-month trainees as
signed as members Of a replace
ment pool instead of drilling
units could not qualify as
filters" during the partial
mobilization.
Only 14,573 reservists In the
pool who had had six months
training were equipped with
the military skills needed to fill
out activated understrength
units, Mr.. Runge said. And, Of
these, he said, $500 were ex-
cused on hardship grounds.
The result was that nearly
$4,000 men who already had
put in at least two years of
active service had to be called
up.
Mr.. Hebert said there was
something wrong with the
follow-up and supervision Of a
Reserve program" that pro-
duced so many men unqualified
for active duty. Mr.. Runge
was called for further testi-
mony today.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
BY the Associated Press

Senator Thurmond. Demo
crat of South Carolina, criti-
cized today help he said the
Army gave to a television pro-
duction and articles for "SeX
magazines"
He described a TV play based
on For Whom the Bell Tolls
as subtle propaganda making
heroes out "of Communist-type
guerrillas."
And he questioned aid he
said Army public information
officers had given to publishers
Of Escapade and Gentlemen,
saying these magazines were
salacious and morally degrad-
ing. The aid, it was developed,
was information for a story on
the Fort Monmouth IN. j.
Army Signal Center.
Maj. Howard G. Stevenson,
chief of the magazine, book
and news section of the Army's
New York information office,
told Senator Thurmond that
he tried to provide factual and
accurate information about any
Army activities which are not
classified.
individuals Mentioned
Mai. Stevenson was a wit
ness before the Special Senate
Armed Services Subcommittee
which is investigating Senator
Thurmond's charges that anti
Communist activities by mill
tary leaders and agencies have
been censored or impeded.
Senator Thurmond asked
Evening star., 1962-04-17

The chairman of a House
investigation Of Pentagon
reserve policy says he would
like to find out If Six-month
traineeS learned anything
more than "how to salute and
perform calisthenicS."
Representative Hebert, DEM
ocrat of Louisiana, made this
comment yesterday as his
Armed Services subcommittee
questioned Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense Carlisle P.
Runge on last years partial
mobilization of reServistS to
meet heightened tensions over
Berlin.
Mr.. Runge, the Pentagon
manpower chief, told the sub
committee that the reServistS
called to active duty had
given a magnificent per-
formance." But he acknowl-
edged some errors in the han
ding of the Gallup.
Mr.. Hebert brought out un-
der cross-examination that
Evening star., 1962-04-17

terial involved was unclassified
and he hoped the magazines
would come up with a good
story"
Senator Thurmond said the
story was "sandwiched in be-
tween erotic and morally de-
grading photographs and ar
ticles," aand that he believed
the Army should not cooperate
with such magazines.
Mai. Stevenson said he and
other Army information spe-
cialists do mot attempt to di-
rect how the information is to
be used" He added:
"The Army's policy is to CO.
operate with news agencies and
publishing houses regardless of
the quality of the publication. /"
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Thurmond Says Army
Aided Sex MAGAZINE

Maj. Stevenson a series oi
questions about publishing
firms, writer's and other whom
Senator Thurmond described
as Communists or subversives
Maj. Stevenson frequently
replied that he was not familiar
with the individual or the
charges made by Senator Thur
mond.
"I'm not trying to trap you"
Senator Thurmond told him.
Senator Thurmond then
asked about production of For
Whom the Bell Tolls" on the
Columbia BroadcaSting SyS-
TENS Playhouse co."
Maj. Stevenson had said sew
eral times earlier that his re-
sponsibility did not involve TV,
radio or films.
Senator Thurmond asked If
the Army should cooperate
with this glorification of "a
Communist brigade, the Abra-
ham Lincoln Brigade" in the
Spanish Civil War.
Mai. Stevenson said he was
familiar with the book by the
late Ernest Hemingway, but
had no responsibility for the
TV play.
Army Policy Explained
Senator Thurmond then
asked why Army information
officers helped publishers OF
"Escapade" and Gentlemen
in getting a story on Fort Mon
mouth.
Mai. Stevenson said the ma
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Guordsmon Critic ofKennedv
Certain Court Will Free Him

FORT LEWIS, Wash, April
IL CAP).-A National Guards
man on active duty with the
Army, facing cort-martial be-
cause he criticized his COM
mandeT in chief, President Ken
nedys is confident he will be
exonerated.
Il can see nothing wrong
with a man expressing an
honest opinion to a Senator"
Pfc. Larry D. Chidester. "a. of
Salt Lake City, said yesterday.
I've always felt a man has
a right to voice his opinion on
his country. That is what this
country runs on"
Pfc. ChideSter, an automotive
mechanic with the 115th Ord
nance Company, has been
charged by the Army with
violating the uniform code of
military justice by soliciting
and encouraging men in his
unit. to sign a letter critical
of the President. The court
martial tentatively is set for
April %.
Sent to Senator
The letter. signed by rs
members of the 100-man COM
pany, was sent to Senator Wal
lace F. Bennett, Republican of
Utah, about March 20.
1t. James R. Coker, Pfc.
ChideSter's defense counsel, said
the company's first sergeant
asked ChideSter to see a
copy Of the letter hear
ing rumors about it. The first
sergeant kept the copy and
showed it to his superiors, 1t.
Coker said.
Senator Bennett issued a
statement in Washington yes
terday defending what he |
called the rights of Guardsmen |
to grippe and write letters to |
members of Congress.
In one portion Of the letter,
Pfc. Chidester asked If Presi-
dent Kennedy liked expendi-
lures of great proportions which
he allocates freely or does he
think the jobs left open by our
Gallup will re-elect him on the |
basis Of low unemployment"
Senator Bennett said the
strong language Of the letter
should be viewed in the light
Of circumstances, pointing out
that it was written before the
August release date for the
GuardSmen had been an
nounced.
Described as Poorly Handled"
The essence Of the letter
signed by Pfc. Chidester and
the "a others is that the Gallup
of National Guardsmen was
poorly handled" the Senator
said.
II agree with that opinion,
and apparently the Department
Of Defense now feels the same
way, and if Pfc. Chidster wants
to register his discomfort by
voting against the President in
1864 or writing his Senator,
that is certainly his privilege"
Senator Frank E. Moss,
Democrat Of Utah, said he was
shockey by the violence Of the
statement" but asked leniency
for "this misguided man."
The private's letter said the
men were being denied "the
knowledge Of when we will be
able to rejoin our families and
become active in our communi-
ties once more"
I'VE feel the cause for which
we were called up has dimin-
ished and we assure you the
taxpayers money is being
wasted here"
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Navy and AF
Plan Release
Of2O,OOON Men
By the Associated Press

Nearly 10000 Navy and Air
Force officers and enlisted men
who were kept on active duty
because Of Berlin tensions will
return to civilian life before
July /.
Their release, the two serv-
ices said yesterday, is contin-
gent on mo significant change
in the world situation"
Covered by the order are 12,-
300 airmen, TOO Air Force and
Air Reserve officers, $500 Navy
enliSted men and 1,400 Navy
and Naval Reserve officers.
Kept in Service
Their terms Of service would
have expired between last Sep
tember and next June, but
they were ordered to remain on
active duty for up to IL months
because of the Berlin crisis.
President Kennedy said last
Wednesday that 145,000 Army,
Navy and Air Force Reservists
and National Guardsmen would
be returned to civilian life in
August, barring a deterioration
in the international situation.
The extension of service for
regular Navy and Air Force
officers and men was one of a
series Of steps taken last year
to build up American fighting
strength in the face of Russian
threats to force the West out
Of Berlin.
Picked For SkiIlS
In both the Navy and the
Air Force men were chosen for
extended duty on the basis Of
what were considered critical
SklllS.
In other service news yes
terday:
The Defense Department said
future reservistS called to &C
tive duty will get the word first
from their units-not from the
local newspaper, radio or tele-
vision station. News media will
not be told which units have
been activated until six hours
after individual members have
been notified.
The Army asked the Defense
Department to approve a plan
COMPRISING the four-year Col
lege Reserve Officers Training
Corps (ROTC) program into
two years. Students would par
ticipate during their junior and
senior years and would go to-
summer camp for four weeks
before the junior year and for
eight before they become SEN
iors. Colleges could retain the
four-year course if they wished.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
SPRING :l77s5:l l5yI5s.ll5.!N
1SUIZ751G
IXz:Xa:S7IsiE
Ez:INsQ
The ideal time and way to 90!

The ideal time and way to 60!
Spring in Europe is wonderful season for traveI The
weather is serene the sights highways and hotels un.
crowded; the cultural social and sports seasons in full
swing. And you'll get good choice of accommodations
aboard the stabizer equipped Queen Elizabeth and
Queen Mary worlds largest supehines by far-or in any
of five other Cunarders from New York or Canada Go
Cunard and enjoy extra vacation onyour way to Europe
complete resort holiday at sea, with gourmet food,
superb service, sports professional entertainment all
included in your passage fare.
NEW YORK TO ALLEURoPE
QUEEN ELIZABETH-Apr. 25, May g. May g. June
QUEEN MARY-May 2, May 16, May 2s, June 13
MAURETANIA-May l, May 26
SYLVANIA-May 10. May 81
Cunard by air-"The Londoner Jet': Starting May 5,
Cunard Eagle ArWays jet service to London from Miami or
Jamaica via Nassau & Bermuda 2 flights weekly in
each direction. Aso daily iet-prop flights New York
Bermuda and MiamiNassau.
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
Evening star., 1962-04-17
OUR PIRELLI SOFA
1879, PLUS eHz YARDS OF FABRIcJ

WI ILOS O7Z TTNNDS OT TNbNTOJ
This is our fostest selling sofo 1t is not just another
foam rubber couch. 1t is more handsome, more COM
tortobe, and capable of more individuality The frames
ore hond-rubbed walnut focine on solid oak The
springs ore imported PreIIi rubber webbing, not low
cost steel stripping. Mattresses the best full a.
inch, extro-firm Goodrich Ventifoom reversible pin
core, guaranteed for 20 years. Choose from IS leg
styles, period or contemporary Zippered covers ore
beautifully mode in our own workrooms, from wide
selection OF fobrcs Delivery within week for fobrcs
in stock
Evening star., 1962-04-17

WASHINGTON:
2oo4 l4th St. NV, NO. 7-63oo
32l4 M St. NV. FE 3-8373
FALLS CHURCH:
WiIIston Shop. Center JE. 3-3888
GLASS MANOR:
Eostover Shop. Ctr. LO. 7-O30O
WHEATON,:
GIenmont S. Center VIII. 6-l7oo
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09

KTVF program highlights for
Tuesday are:
PASSWORD 1870 Guests will
be Bennett Cert and Carroll Baker.
DOBIE GILLIS 3 Dobie and
Maynard set up a detective agency
utilizing Maynard's extraordinary
sense of smell to track down missing
items.
RED SHELTON 800 George
Appleby is rapidly promoted from
clerk to Executive ce-President
only to find himself jobless when
his boss loses big account.
ICHABOD AND ME s Livvy
comes dangerously close to welded
bliss when her handsome bank ac-
count attracts a fortune-hunting
bigamist.
GARRY MOORE $50 o. Guests
Eileen Farrell and comedian Bob
Williams.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-05-09
Farrell, Burnett
Present Highlight
OF Moore Show

Eileen Farrell, Metropolitan Opera
soprano. and coincidence Carol Bur-
nett will highlight "The. Garry
Moore Show Tuesday at $50 on
KTVF, Channel Eleven.
In addition to Miss Farrell, Bob
Williams and his remarkable canine
friend will be guests on the pro-
gram.
Garry Moore, Miss Burnett, Dur
ward Kirby, Miss Farrell and Bob
Williams participate in song-and-
dance number to the tune Its 3
Lovely Day Tomorrow" A comedy
sketch performed by Moore. Kirby
and Miss Burnett reveals the after
math of the ball at which Cinderella
met her Prince Charming.
THAT Wonderful Year" is 1917
the year jazz became the national
rage In the year of America S
entry into World War I Edna Fer
Der, Ring Lardner, Sherwood Ander-
son and Sinclair Lewis We're the
new young writers; a 16-year-old
violin prodigy, Jascha Heifetz. made
his debut at Carnegie Hall. and the
worlds most famous vampire was
| Theda Bara.