davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

bv mail NAV not he delivered
before the deadiiEe. nepa".-
ment officials said there are
no waiting lines now, although
long lines will undoubtedly
form as the deadline approach
es.
Vehicle owners who have
not received license renewal
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

number Of registered voters
that cur city apparently had at
tine time VI It's incoipoi alton
25 years ago"
We are very pleased with
the fine turnout of registr-
ants" Rice said. "The response
exceeded our expectations"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
Douglas M. Hughes

FORT BENNING, GA. ---
Army Specialist Five Douglas
NJ. Hughes, 2l, whose wife.
Anna. lives on Route 4, LoriS,
S. c., participated with other
members of the 2nd Infantry
Division in two-week train
ing session at the Naval Am
phibious Training School, Lit
tie Creek, Va.
Hughes, a tank driver. ent-
cred the Army in April 1859.
His father, Thomas E. Hugh
eS, lives on Route 4.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

forms are advis ssd la take tnsi,
Curlent registration cards Ia
Their local officer. where new
Caids VIII he Immediately iiii-
ed out and license ptates VII
be Issued. Owners were aaain
remindei by the nrpar;u.u,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
called for at a later date.

New York-America's arm
ed forces used more than 3l7
million barrels OF oil products
during 1862, according to Oil
Facts.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09
L.w Bid TO widen
u. S. IL Rejected

The State Highway Depart
ment has rejected the lowest
nid to widen II s n to a
four lane highway n vicinity
Of Cherry Grove Beach aud
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-09

Fashions . BcIk's Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-01-07
PROPOSALS
lCONTINUED)

sALE.-Repossessed 1860 oldsmo-
bile "S-SS" Hol Sedan, Serial No.
6OSW-031SS to highest bid re-
eeiysd eISs6,,tIys, ey January anqsgs 3D. yea at
NV Washington, D. c., where
the car may be inspected ia7,S,9
sALE.z-Repossessed 1892 Chrysler
ia75s5asr. 5s.ar to sun Rirhsst ssFifl BID Nc, Se
Roysi Motors Inc, 4iOO Gee; osorgis Ia
Ave NV. Washington d. C.,
where the car may be inspected,
sALE.-Repossessed 1861 oldsmo-
bile SIS, Holt, Cpe., Serial No.
6l2W-0S592. 10 highest bid re-
ceiyed bv January II, 1868, at
SGSIonial Gfb ai qldsW9oiIs wsib,,sl6S inc 1891
is7s,S S'' ''' may DC Inspected
SALE. - Repossessed 1859 Ford
taxicab, Serial No, A9CG-l10SS3.
"a 1868. at sTEUART MOTOR
CO, 2OO1 West Va. Ave. NE,
where car may be seen during
business hours. ia7
Reposstesed 1862 oldsmo-
bile "SS" Hol. Cpe, Serial No.
b22W-lObO2, to highest bid re-
ceiyed by January 81, 1888. at
Colonial Oldsmobile, Inc. i2II
9th st. NE. Washington, d. c.,
where the car may be inspected.
Ja7S,9
NOTICE OF SALE. - The UNDER
signed will sell for cash, one 1861
Ford. Serial No. lN42WlO5l52,
on January IA, 1903, at II AN,
at g20 Bladensburg Road N.B
Washington, D. c. The UNDER
signed reserves the right to bid
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPO-
RATION ja7
Evening star., 1963-01-07
AUTO SALESMAN
Automobile Mechanics

Due to the expansion OF our
service department, we need
additional mechanics, Chry-
sler experienced, but not
necessary. Good working
conditions, with top flat
rate pay. Guaranteed weekly
income. Hospitalize ton,
profit sharing and other
company benefits. Apply to
Mr. Tressler, l.. P. STEU-
ART, 114l East-West hwy,
Silver Spring, Md. Call JU.
9-l434, or after 8 pm. Call
94g-27SO.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES
CAMALIER. FRosH
NELLIS a WEST. Attorneys,
ii11 X Street NV.
Nnn.kLn.An. N u


NELLIS a WEST. Attorneys,
iii1 X Street NV.
Washington, d. C.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. lO7.47s,
Admiaistration.---This Is 70 Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the State OF Maryland has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia, Letters
OF Administration on the estate OF
JOSEPH s.. KRoNsTADT. late Of
the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
70 exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
tleated, TO the subscriber, on or
1868. otherwise they NAV by law
be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate, Given under my hand
NATHAN KRoNsTADT, i3iO7
MateY Road, Silver Spring. Mary
land Seal Attest. ARTHUR
2 SMITH. Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia,
clerk o. the Probate Court.
NhAL n NOObHONt hANoNueys
SEQ Union Trust Building.
WAshinEton s. d. G.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court. No. 1O7,473,
Administration This Is TO Give
Notice That she subscriber. Of
tained from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia, Letters
WAs'fas@osas SqRwsRoSN.e e'isis ls,s Of
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
10 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated. 10 the subscriber, on or
before the end day Of July. AD
1853 otherwise they NAV by law
said estate. Given under MY hand
this 2nd day Of January, 1858,
HENRY J ROBB, 1924 Vermont
Avenue NV Washington u q
tSeal J Attest ARTHUR p. SMITH.
Deputy Register Of Wills fof the
District Of Columbia, Clerk. pf the
MINTENER a MITCHELL,
Attorneys,
AWNA hNhNfANNAt NNNhNN Wv
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court No i01,a10.
Administration This Is 70 Give
Notice That the subscriber. OF
the District Of Columbia has Oh.
tained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. Letters
of Administration on the estate OF
DENY8 n, HERBERT SMITH, late
OF the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof leually aus
thenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the end day OF July,
AID. lnBB otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate Given under my
1858. BARBARA kORFF RUS
SELL, 2G0i FoShall Road NV
lseall Attest. ARTHuR p SMITH
Deputy ReRister OF Wills for the
District Of Columbia, CLERK oi the
pfd5ate Court. ta1tii2t
Evening star., 1963-01-07

When dnsWerlnp advertisement
addressed 10 Stdi bO1eS do NOT
tnelose original references, pho.
tooTdphs or other materials OF
personal pdlue. Copies serUe the
purpose Originals may Get lost
Evening star., 1963-01-07

ADAM A. wEsCHLER a SON
AuctiOneers Appraisers
Evening star., 1963-01-07
PROPOSALS

STORM SEWER, 18th STREET NE,
s4SEET s4REETN yE6EFAt SIEEEE AID e PRoSEcT R1EF
No. 3-233(3l, CONTRACT No
CONSIST OF OF THE FoILo@ViNd: F.:
SEWER CONSTRUCTION: 75 lin.
#. 80, 25 lin, II. "a, 20 lin. IT.
q" Ito lin. Il, is" and $40 lin.
termined by Labor DeptO Bidding
material available from Procure
ment office, DC. Room 404,
required. (Phone Ma. $4,000, Txt.
44s.l SEALED BIDS to be opened
3 Pm ~ EST January 1nn . 10; 1853
NV, WASHINGTON, D. c.
ja3,4,5,7,S,0
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION. - CON-
TRACT No, 9O79-W, FURNISHING
AND DELIVERING CAST IRON
WATER P r E s S uRE PIPE
Sealed proposals for furnishing
and delivering Cast Iron Water
Pressure Pipe, will be received in
the Office q the Purchasipg
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, 40l7 Hamilton street,
Hyattsyille, Maryland, until Fri
dav, January is, 1868, at IL
AN. Eastern Standard Time, at
which time and place they will
be publicly opened and read Spe-
cifications may be obtained from
s. 2. Salsberry, Purchasing Agent
OF the Commission. BLAIR II.
SMITH, Chairman; WILLARD A.
MORRIS, Vice Chairman; WILL
LIAM c. AUSTIN. JAMES B.
BLAND. MORRIS v. SPICCI, WILL
LIAM B. WHEELER, Commission
ers. Attest: JOHN T. BONIFANT,
Secretary. ia7
sALE.-Repossessed 1862 Valiant
V-I00 4-dr. sedan, Serial No.
1S26-160l to highest bid re-
eeived by January 81. 1893. at
Royal Motors. Inc. 4lOO Georgia
Ave. NV. Washington, D. c..
where the car may be inspected.
ia7,S,9
sALE.-Repossessed 1857 Oldsmo-
bile "9S" 4-dr. hit, Serial No.
579w-O3606. to highest bid re-
ceived by January 81. 1868. at
Colonial Oldsmobile, Inc. 124l
9Th st. NE. Washington. d. c.,
where car may be inspected.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
Title Insurance Co. Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, for the pur-
pose Of electing IA trustees OF
the. company for the ensuing year
and transacting such other busi-
fore fore the m es Meeting 0Vdi viii be soi held 0s at
the office Of the company at
l422 II st. NV, Wash, d. c, on
tuesday, Jan 8, 1858 at . pm.
Transfer books will be closed from
Dec. 81, 1862 to Jan. s, 1868,
both dates inclusively
ROBERT +, HAMMOND, Secretary.
dell,l72l.26-ja7
AUCTION SALES
c. Il. SLOAN 4 CO., INC, Est. 1891
AuctiOneerS-Appraisers
REGULAR WEDNESDAY
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND FURNISHINGS
Wednesday, January 9
At 10 Am.
AT
Sloan'S Auction Galleries
7l5 18th ST. NV.
Set Of q Spanish leather uphol-
stored seat and back dining room
chairs, mahogany and pine chests
oil drawers, mahogany Empire
sofa, mahogany coffee table with
fooled leather top; walnut step,
lamp and coffee tables. modern
tWo-part sofa with foam rubber
seat cushions, modern sofa beds.
upholstered sofas and lounge
chairs, modern walnut bedroom
suite and decorated bedroom suite
chrome uinette sets, rattan chairs,
mahoRany wall rack, General
Electric, range and General Elec.
Uric dishwasher; high chairs, play
pens and baby cribs. Large as
sortment Of old china, glassware
and bric-a-brac, lot of books. lug
gage etc. Also 80 ladies' fur
coats, Jackets and neckpieces
On view Tuesday afternoon, Jan
uary Sth. Terms cash. ia7,S
ADAM mngrWuW1a
Evening star., 1963-04-19

another painting by William
Dobell, who has done two
covers for a national maga-
zine in America, and has
another coming up soon.
THE Cat Lover" portrays an
emaciated, Ell Greco ish
woman against a blue-green
background. Mr.. Dobell, ac-
cording to Lady Beale. is one
of Australia's leading artists.
When a guest said that
Australia was enjoying an
upsurge of the arts, another
pointed out the great diva
Nellie Melba, was Australian
as Is Miss Sutherland, and
Lady Beale said that Dobell
had been painting for 80
years"
Aside to q culture-vulture:
This has been going on for
some time. BE. as a matter
Of fact.
Evening star., 1963-04-19

Lord Jellicoe's band. sang
throughout the afternoon,
and later for the party which
the Women's National Press
Club gave last night in honor
of the editors.
A gigantic globe swung in
the doorway entrance, sur
rounded with tropical fish
net. Outside, on the terrace,
a magnificent wistaria bush
bloomed, with crabapple and
dogwood in the background.
Palms made a background
for the Kingston "Monarchs, 4"
and a swimming pool and a
fountain added a cool touch
to the party.
4
Earlier, Lady Beale gave
a luncheon in the pastel
dominated Australian En-
bassy on Cleveland avenue,
with its spring. -stre wn
Evening star., 1963-04-19

yellow Bird" (fly away in
honor of Lady Bird johnson.
Wives of the 81 ambassa-
dors mingled with wives of
editors Of the most important
newspapers In the United
States, drank rum punch, ate
such delicacies as European
pate de fois gras; South-of-
the-border chilli conqueso;
guacamole a la OAS; q trop-
ical fruit boat complete with
everything from pineapple to
macadamia nuts, cherries,
peppers. teeny tomatoes and
pineapple; an Asian assort-
ment a la Genghis Khan,
which Chinese born Ellen Lee
had prepared especially for
the party; Tai Mahal chicken
balls and finally - brownies
and sand tarts from Texas,
naturally.
THE Calypso Monarchs,"
Evening star., 1963-04-19

grounds, honoring members
Of the committee for the
benefit performance Of Au-
stralia's brilliant soprano,
Joan Sutherland, who will
appear here on Saturday,
April 9th, for Friendship
House.
A stunning painting by
Sidney Nolan, Australian art
ist, greeted guests who went
into the drawing room and
out onto the terrace for q
view Of spring. Entitled:
Woman In a Billabong," the
enamel-on-wood painting
showed a wood nymph ca
ressing water lilies in an
arm Of water, which. ex-
planned Sheila Newton, the
social secretary to Louisiana's
Mrs. Hale Boggs, is like q
bayou"
Against pastel walls hung
Evening star., 1963-04-19
Ca|ypso Music for Editors
BY LEE WALSH
Stars Women's Editor

It was an island-in-the
sun day, with everything
from langourous weather to
calypso music and passion
fruit.
The weather was humid
and balmy as such days can
sometimes be in April; the
calypso music, straight from
Jamaica, turned up at The
Elms, the house of Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Lyndon
johnson; the passion fruit
was served at a luncheon
which Lady Beale, wife of
the Australian Ambassador
gave at the embassy, which
also showed off crabtrees in
bloom, daffodils, tulips, and
other delights of spring.
Around 300 wives of visit
ing editors, members of the
American Society of News
paper Editors, came out to
Spring Valley and The Elms.
Busload after busload Of the
visitors, who were invited
from 3 to 4::30, and from
4:30 to 6, in two groups, were
greeted at the door by the
jamaican calypso band led
bt Lord Jellicoe" and cohorts
VINO flew UP from Kingston,
especially for the party.
.,Clad in black trousers,
some worn up to the knees,
in yellow shirts with green
cummerbunds and typical
island hats, the calypso sin
gers stood on the steps at
The ElmS and greeted their
guests with:
Welcome to The ElmS
It's fun for some
Who tDGnt some fun
!. Want some fun
Welcome to The ElmS
. Rel1T and haze some fun.
Calypso music never looks
good in print, you have to
hear it, in its proper rhythm,
and this was real Calypso,
iEnproviSed on the spot.
When Lady Ashenheim,
wife of the Jamaican Am
bassador. greeted them and
said, Here we are together"
they broke into a familiar
Jamaican calypso song:
:, The more De are to-
0etheT
The happier ,De shall be;
The more tDe see of Lady
AShenheim
:, The happier tDe shall be.
They also sang calypso
songs naming every one of
The 81 countries visited by the
Vice President and Mrs.
Johnson, ending up with "the
more we are together, the
happier we shall be-" They
sang a lovely lyrical song,
Evening star., 1963-04-19
Kurtini
Day Is
Sunday

Kartini Day will be OBJ
served here by the women Of
the Indonesian community
on Sunday.
The annual observance
honors the woman primarily
responsible for the emanci-
patton Of women in Indo-
neSia.
The daughter Of a Java
nese regent, Kartini was
born in 1879 into a society in
which women remained in
seclusion and submission.
She received some elemen-
tary education, which she
supplemented with extensive
reading and correspondence
with acquaintance in Eu-
rope.
When Kartini was "a, she
married Raden Ario Djoyo-
diningrat, q Javanese regent
who shared many OF her
ideas on the emancipation
and education Of women.
She died a year later fol-
lowing the birth of q son,
but her voluminous co1re-
Spondence paved the way for
the emancipation movement
she had hoped to see in her
lifetime.
In 1912. the first Of many
Kartini Schools was estab-
lished for the education Of
girls. Since then women have
played an increasingly i'm
portant role in Indonesian
life.
The program on Sunday
will begin al 3 pm. with the
traditional unveiling of Kar-
tini's portrait by Mrs. Moha-
mad Choesin, wife of the In
doneSian Minister.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
BY JEAN STRICKLAND

Have you ever stopped to
wonder how many countries
there are i nthis big wide
worl6? AND in eaun .. these
countries, there is different
way to celebrate Christmas. Ii
you are interested, the cn.y-
clopediaS have some very int
eresting reading on this parti-
cular subject. And, in this
weeks edition of Look" ma
gazlne, there is an intcrc.ting
article on christmas Foods of
Wales" Much different from
the customs of the American
people, but celebration of
Christmas, never the less.
Here is a Christmas poem
for the people who live in the
South:
"The Origin of Spanish Moss"
We all know Santa lives in the
frozen North,
With his seven reindeer and
sleigh.
But what of the children IN
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
= Passing Thoughts =

the sunny South,
Who expect him to come their
way?
or course Santa would not
neglect them,
But his reindeer and sleigh
need snow:
And in the warmth of the
sunny South
He knew they could never go.
So years ago he loaded his
7 ane
With the gifts and toys he had
brought.
For Santa could fly, before
you on |
Ever gave airpianes thought.
But when he reached the
sunny South,
His great coat and beard were
so hot.
He started TO sweat til his
beard was all wet,
H didn't know he could stand
lt,-or not.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

So he removed his old wet
whiskers
And hung them in a tree to
air.
1t felt so good to be free of
this load,
He left them hanging there.
Tropical rains brought them to
life,
And they started to grow and
grow.
They draped all the tree, And
Swayed in the breeze,
From branches high and low.
And now when we see that
silvery lace
Hanging from the trees so
long:
They try to tell us it's Spanish
Moss,
But we all know they are all
Qead wrong.
It's only Santa's whiskers
He shed one warm warm
night
Just before he started north
ward,
From his Southern Christmas
flight.
l was wondering what to
give riend of mine this
Christmas. l cannot make up
my mind for money is not
easy to come by, so | finally
decided that l was wondering
| too hard, and that this parti-
cular person might not want
me to concentrate too hard,
SO | decided this following
thought | read during the
weekend, with a lovely card,
might just turn the trick:
The most | can do for my
friend is simply to be his
friend. ! have no wealth to
beStow on him. If he knows
that l am happy in loving
him, he will want no other re-
ward.
| am referring, of course, to
my husband. For l find that
my husband is the best friend
l could ever hope to have. He
is the one person who is will
ing to put up with all my
faults and i'll tempers. Aren't
they wonderful people? Hus-
bands, ! mean?
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Clarendon Gets
$50,000 Loan
For Golf Links

A $4,000 check was recent
ly presented to a Clarendon
County Club by the Farmers
Home Administration to build
a golf course.
The money, loan from
FILA, will be used in the con-
Struction of a nine hole golf
course, pro shop and lounge,
equipment shed, tennis courts
and the installation of an un-
foreground irrigation system
and for the purchase of main
tenance equipment
Edwin p. Rogers, state di-
rector for the Farmers Home
Administration said the loan
is the first of its kind to de-
velop this type of recreational
facilities in the state under the
provisions of the Consolidation
FHA Act of 1861 as amended
by the Food and Agriculture
Act of 1862, to be used by
group of farmers and rural
residents.
These new facilities accord
ing to Rogers, help develop
the type of rural community
that encourages young people
to remain in their home town,
attract industry and bring
about maximum utilization of
land not needed for crop pro-
duction.
The members of he nom
profit corporation will contri-
butte over $4,000 towards the
cost of the facilities. The
q. armers Home Administration
direct loan is to be repaid over
a period not to exceed 40 years
with 4l2 percent interest.
Mr.. M. T. Coleman, County
Supervisor for Horny County,
said this type of loan is avail
able to organizations operating
on non-profit basis.
Control of the orginzation
must be retained by farmers
and rural residents; however,
the use of the facility need not
be so limited.
Applicants must be unable
to- obtain adequate funds from
other sources at rates and
terms which they could rea-
sonably be expected to fulfill.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
BoOKMOBILE SCHEDULE

BOOhMOblLE SChEDULE
The bookmobile will make
the following stops in the ord
er listed.
December 10
Green Sea-Green Sea High
School, Green Sea Element
ary School, Green Sea Baptist
Church.
December 20
Hickory Grove - Kingston
Elementary School, Home of
Mrs. Ruby Hardee
Longs Point-Home of Mrs.
Emma Todd
Eldorado - Home of Mrs.
II. B. Boyd.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

Beauty seen is partly in him
who sees 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Sounds Impossible" by Sam J.
Slate and Joe Cook, The Mac.
milan Company, New York.
$685..
Here is a breezily written
account of professional radio
broadcaSting in "all its crowd
pleasing, corporate and
crackpot glory" by two veter-
ans who vas der, Sharlie, in
various inside capacities. Slate
as a writer, director and pro-
Queer; Cook also as writer and
producer.
What we enjoyed most were
the "reminiscences Of programs
(and times) past, not only Of
top on the air personalities,
but the people behind the
scenes like Phillips Lord CSeth
P arker, Gangbusters, etc. },
and John Royal, MICS CHIEF
in the days of the first big bat.
ties with CHS and the man
responsible for booking top
shows opposite top shows Che
hired John Barrymore to do
Hamlet" opposite Burgess
Meredith's Shakespeare Fest.
val; Russ Colombo to combat
Bing CrOsbyD
We got a kick out of long
forgotten lines from old favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

to Midnighti Sunday. $50 an. to midnight.
WAVA-1Se ks.-Dayiight snIy.
WavA-Is3o Re. Daylight saly.
WxRA-FM-1oSs Me.-l7 meas to midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

It worked worst of all in the
shows most i'm a gin ative
scene-the one in James rustic
cabin in which tomboy Jane
and the cabin were both trans
formed by the second leads
'ladylike" touch.
Other than this, there really
wasn't much that played-or
sung-freshly. The opening bit,
switching from film Of a stage
coach hing across the
plains, to a studio shot Of Ca
lamity aboard the coach, whip
ping the team and singing one
of the familiar tunes, eStab-
iShed a certain phoninesS to
the production that never en-
tirely left it. What was the
shot of the Stagecoach's wheels
supposed to represent? John
Ford?
l really don't think the place
to try out a TV musical is in a
summer theater. This one was,
last S u m m e r, somewhere In
Texas. The only place to try
out a network TV show is on
a local TV station, where they
might learn something useful.
= =
On The Run: Connie b. Gay,
who staged a Hootenanny-
type music show at the United
States Food and Agriculture
Exhibition in Amsterd a m,
by phone that his
troupe filled 16 requests for ap-
pearances on radio and TV
and at diplomatic functions on
the first day Of their arrival.
=. The big thrill, of course,
was a command performance
for Queen Julianna and Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
ON THE AIR
1t Was a Calamity, Jane

Bernhard. The Allen Funt
replacement for Glynis is now
titled Pictures Of People.
It's another Candid Camera
type program and will start
Chris I'm a S day. -. Jack
Paar, busy editing film of his
visit to DIR. Albert SchWeitZer,
at Lambarene, should be max
ing his mind up any day about
expanding his hour show to a
90 minute program. ... The
second Top Nielsen ratings
we're no upset; the Hillbillies
lead again, followed by Bonan-
"a and Dick Van Dyke. -.
The three newcomers: A Bob
Hope comedy show Cob al.
ways scores high when he per-
forms), Candid Camera and
DR.. Kildare. Missing: Lu-
ellie Ball, Perry Mason and
Danny Thomas, all three Of
which can't be too far down.
For the Book Shelf: "It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

Carole Burnett has prodgiOus talent and it's really too
bad that the Calamity Jane musical fashioned for her the
other night (CBS9 chose to exploit instead of use it. What
moments the special had almost entirely due to Miss
Bwnes ability to get the maximum muggng mileage out of
the most routine material
Some of the casting was strange too.
Big Art Lmd remembered from ''The Most Happy Fea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

was fine, if wasted, as Wild
Bill HickOk, but the shows
feminine lead was a
kind Of Carole Burnett part.
The job of setting off the star
properly is fundamental and
the inclusion of two similar
characters was h ardly the
brilliant production idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

ties. For example: Jane Aces:
"a person just can't run
around halfcrocked buying ev-
cry little trinket and junket
that comes into her mind"
Remember StOopnagle an d.
Budd? Fred Allen called StOOp
''the titan Of trivia" One Of
their inventions was red, white
and blue starch for people who
want stiff flags.
Know how the Major BOwes'
Amateur Hour got booked? Be-
cause-as John Royal re-
calls-a show called Operas
in English" was $50 lousy"