davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28
Cost of Living Up Again

WASHINGTON R - The cost of living rose in July by one half of one per cent to a record high for the second consecutive month, the Labor Department reported yesterday.
 With food and gasoline leading the way, prices advanced for most major types of goods and services.
 The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the July Consumer Price In- dex was 107.1, compared to the l957-59 base of 100.
 This means it cost $10.71 in July to buy the same items that could be bought for $10 in the 1957-59 period.
 The July index standing was Is per cent above a year ago, primarily, the Bureau said. be- cause of higher prices for food, housing, medical care and tobacco.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28
NEW BOOKLET ON HOW TO GET LAND FOR RECREATION

The Department of Interior has published a new booklet which explains how public domain land may be obtained by state and local governments and qualified non- profit agencies for recreation de- velopment.
 The 40-page publication, pre- pared by the Departments Bureau of Land Management, outlines the provisions of the Recreation and Public Purposes Act and related laws under which public lands administered by various federal agencies may be purchased or leased for recreation or other pub lie purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28
Three Boys Suffocate In Abandoned Freezer

INDEPENDENCE, Ore. R - Three boys suffocated Monday night in an abandoned freezer chest near their homes.
 Dead are Allen Keller, 5, the son of MT. and Mrs. Joy Amouak, Richard Speden, II, and his broth CT, Wayne, 8, sons of Mrs. Frank Corillo.
 Police Chief Harvey Shellenbar- ger quoted Mrs. Carillo as saying she saw the three shortly after 5 o'clock and they told her they were going to their school grounds or the city park to play
 The bodies were found in the chest at the rear of the Amouak residence just before midnight.
 The Amouak and Corillo families live in houses side by side in the Willamette Valley, about 50 miles southwest of Portland.
The Nome nugget., 1963-08-28

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1963-01-20
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

The Kennedy's have moth
ing on the Simpsons when it
comes to teamwork as a fam
lily.
Designer Adele Simpson
has working with her her
son, Jeffrey; daughter, Joan;
Joan's husband, Richard
Raines, and perhaps in the
near future says Adele, my
new daughter-in-law Steph-
anie. who now does fashion
publicity for Macy's." Her
husband. wesley Simpson,
now a financier, was former
ly in the textile business.
Said Adele to us, when she
entertained a group of fash
ion editors at a tea time
showing recently in her beau
tiful New York town house
on East Seventy eighth
street, st hoped my children
would come into the fashion
business, and I'm fortunate
!. that they did"
A Real Center
THE Place" is how they
all refer to the Simpson es-
tablishment at $50 Seventh
avenue. Try though they
might not. often when they
all have dinner together at
some point during the week,
conversation revolves around
it.
The family doesn't really
get to see too much Of one
another while working, since
all are in separate divisions.
Joan. %, is THE Gal Friday"
whose duties also take in
publicity. She's going to be
taking a leave Of absence
soon, since she's expecting a
baby in a couple Of weeks.
Jeffrey, 20, is in sales, and
often goes on the road selling
the Simpson fashion point Of
view at fashion show bene-
fits and at store showings
throughout the United States.
Son-in-law Richard Raines,
81, is a University of Penn
sylvania graduate who met
Joan on a blind date. He
had worked five years in var
ious phases of the textile
business. He Joined the Simp-
son firm about eight months
ago and is currently working
In the production end. II do
some piece goods buying and
try to scout out new fabrics
to show Adele, who always
has the final say" he ex-
planned
Jeffrey, whose paintings
Evening star., 1963-01-20
All Together Now Is SLOGAN

Wan fabric and handcraft
inspirations she used in her
spring, 1862, collection. Just
back from Turkey, Adele
came back with slippers, en-
broideries and lots of brass
ornamental wares.
A charming antique sign
in Japanese script, adorned
with figures dressed in bro
cades that have remained
intact for several hundred
years, came from the outside
Of a dressmaker's shop she
spotted in Tokyo. 1t leads to
a smaller room adjoining the
studio, which Adele has de-
signed as a true sitting and
relaxing room. furnished
with all the tranquility for
WHICH Ine japanese are
noted.
A novel hostess, Adele out
did herself at the tea. She
had worked out a seven-layeI
treat consisting of pumper-
nickle bread. salmon, cream
cheese, caviar. 1t looked like
a huge square cake coated
with whipped cream. I'm
calling this Designers Fol-
ly,'" laughed Adele, because
we're having a lot Of trouble
cutting it, it just won't stick
together"
Evening star., 1963-01-20
Society-Home
House Tour
Date Is Set
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c. Ell
JonuoY 20, 1868

Mrs. John H. Peacock is
chairman of the fifth annual
house tour for the benefit Of
the Florence Crittento n
Home, sponsored by the Ar
lington Circle. 1t takes place
on April 25.
Among Arlington residents
opening their houses are Mr..
and Mrs. jeff Davis, Capt.
and Mrs. Francis R. Drake,
State Senator and Mrs.
Charles r. Fenwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Pratt and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Windridge.
Evening star., 1963-01-20

mother near those Of Marcel
Vertes, Dali and Rene Cuzas-
sus, says the drawbacks of
working as part Of a family
organization are "the same as
any other job. often you have
to prove yourself much more
to those who work with you,"
says Jeffrey, who also went
to the University of Penn
sylvania.
The advantages outweigh
the disadvantages. You have
the opportunity to learn and
to meet the most fascinating
people in the world of busi-
ness and art in fashion. The
politics of an organization
is unknown to you. Ac-
tually, the only disadvantage
I can really think Of" adds
Jeffrey. sis the total INNER
sion in a family business. !"
He has been with the firm
four years.
Joan is described by her
husband as "the young SEN
Tor member Of the firm" She
Joined her mother soon after
doing a stint with Vogue Pat
terms following her gradua-
ton from Bennett College.
She enjoys putting in my
2 cents" and likes to do a
little styling. Like her mother
she also sketches. The most
important thing she's learned
from working with her moth
er, she says, Is ito be or
ganized enough not to get
nustered."
Tea with Adele. we discov-
cred, Is an experience you're
not likely to forget. Neither
Is seeing q capsule showing
of her Treasures of the
World" fashion collection
coming down the beautiful
winding staircase,
Original Decor
Against the tastefully exc
cuted and very original decor
which reflects her great love
Of art and travel, the clothes
seemed quite at home. The
basis Of one set Of silk prints
Is an ancient Japanese stem
ell technique for printing i'm
perial silks. which she brought
home and had framed and
which now hangs In her stu
dio design room.
The technique known as
Genshi Is worked out on
parchment paper which has
been treated with persimmon
Juice as a preservative.
Everyplace you turn you
see the collector at work.
This is really the Simp-
sonian Institution" says the
tiny designer, who collects
everything from antique
carved glass bottles, fans
from the four corners OF the
world, paintings. Tibetan
statuettes. to semiprecious
jeweled plaques from
Thailand.
The designers studio on
the fourth floor houses her
famous collection Of fashion
reference books. art books
and bound fashion maga-
zines. On a long work table
we spotted some Of the PERU
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Asks Federal Fund Increase for A!3skk!a skk $ School Construction

iture of state and local govern ments on local schools and Alaska is second only to New York in the amount it spends per pupil.
 Senator Bartlett expressed gra- tification that the amendment he proposed for similar bill consid- cred in the S7th Congress was in- cluded by the administration in the new measure. The provision would recognize Alaska's high costs of construction and permit an increased ratio in the appor- tlonment of funds.
 Education is expensive in AL aska but we pay for it, he said. We do so because it is important to our future Alaska now has a higher percentage of technical and professional trained persons than any other state. In the sci entific age in which we live = an age of complexities and automa- tion = man must be educated to find work and a state must pro- vide this education if it is to grow and prosper"
 Bartlett pointed out that Alas ka has a higher percentage of young people and a lower percent age of senior citizens than any other state. Young married couples mean babies, and we have babies; 15.1 per cent of the Alas ka population was under five years in 1960."
 In 1860 the median of school years completed by Alaskans 25 years or older was second highest in the nation -1 12.1 years. Fifty four per cent of Alaska's popula- tion among those 25 years or over had completed at least four years of high school.
 "As the subcommittee knows" Senator Bartlett pointed out, "the mental examination given Selec- tive Service registrants is often used as an indication of the effec- tiveness of state school systems. Only S.6 per cent of Alaskans talk. ing this exam in 1861 failed as compared with a national 23 per cent failure rate"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Banquet Honors TuStumena'S Class of 1863

Members of the graduating class of Tustumena School, their parents and other guests were en- tertained at an elaborate banquet held at Parker's Cafe in Ridgeway on the evening of May 10. Tables were arranged in a "U' shape with the graduating students seated at the U.
 Dick Griffing, Tustumena teacher, acted as master of cere- monies, and Charles M. Prescott, school superintendent, asked the blessing. After the dinner of roast turkey and all the trimmings. the party was entertained with musical numbers by Betty Jo Ray mond of Tustumena School and "Chuck" Hawkins of Ninilchik School.
 As things began to quiet down and little boredom was showing, Griffing brought much laughter and surprise to the group by an- nouncing that "Now we will be entertained by Herman Herman sen and Fred Huebsch in duet accompanied by Rupe Cramer on the harmonica.'
 The joke was that neither Fred nor Herman can carry a tune and Rupe had never been introduced to harmonica.
 Grfifing briefly introduced the class. The farewell to the gradu- ates was by Superintendent Pres colt. John Martin, president of the Student Council, gave the re- sponse.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
PAGE EIGHT

The State of Alaska presently spends more per capita on educa- ton than any other state. Sen. E. |. Bartlett informed members of the Senate Education Subcommit- lee in supporting the pending measure authorizing e q ral funds for school construction and or teachers salaries.
 The Alaska per capita expendi- ture of S118.95 for education is twice the national per capita ex- penditure. Our state." he said, lis first in the per capita expend-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
Flooded Wells
 Endanger Health Of Families toH '' 7,

v Bad water is 'oyiie 'oiie of the great-i est dangers of flooding. Accord ing to specialists with the Coop erative Extension Service of the University of Alaska, all wells that have been flooded should be considered dangerous until proved safe.
 After the flood water has reced- ed, the well should be cleaned and flushed until the water is clear. The well and pump should be dis infected by flushing and rinslng with chlorinated water. This can be made by adding one tablespoon of household bleach such as Clor- OK, PureX. or other sodium hypo- chlorite solution per gallon of wa ter
 Use at least 25 gallons of this rinse. Let stand in the well for at least an hour, then pump until all traces of chlorine odor are gone. If the house is equipped with Wa ter lines, while the well is being pumped, open all drinking faucets to insure that they will be disin- fected, advise the specialists.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
NEW. LOUNGE HAS OPENING.

MOOSE PASS - Beginning at pm. on May Is and. extending to 5 am. the following day, friends and patrons of the Sun- rise Inn gathered for the grand opening of the cocktail lounge. MT. and Mrs. Jim McMillion and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mooreroft were hosts and hostesses on the gala occasion.
 There were about 200 people in and out during the evening to en- joy the smorgasbord and dancing. Visitors came from Anchorage, Moose Pass, Seward, Cooper Landing, Soldotna, and adjacent areas. The Inn is located at Mile s, Sterling Highway.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

Harvey Reinholz, biology teach CT and department head at East Anchorage High School, has been named as Alaska's outstanding high school biology teacher by a selection committee representing the National Association of Biol ogy Teachers.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31
GO TO DETROIT

COHOE = Ray and Florence Burton went to Detroit, Mich. by plane but plan to drive back in new pickup truck.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-31

.aa; ,;@ &ga va.
Evening star., 1963-05-28
Electronie Wholesalers hos the only
6-TRANSISTOR RADIO
with ultru high fidelity speaker

Measures Just 4l4"x21s"
xl12" not much big
ger than a pack Of
cigarettes yet very large
in performance! Ultra
Hi-Fi speaker gives ex-
cellent tone: has good
station pulling power
too. Magnetic earphone,
9-volt battery. Attrac-
tive 2-tone colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TALENT SCOUTS Another set of attractive scouts" lure
you to the show glamorous Joan Fontaine, vivid
Georgia Brown, madwag Allen Sherman, serio comic
Paul Ford and singing star Tony Bennett present the
talents Of the evening Georgia Brown knows her art
full Dodger" Davy Jones from her nightly oliver" stint
watch for his Where is Love" and Consider Your
SELF Comics Larry Wilde and Bobby King and singers
Kathy Keegan, Tony Roma and the gospel Herman
Stevens Singers round out the list of hopeful $3.50 PM
WTOP-9
DICK POWELL. Colossus" Repeat good entry sparkled
by lusty tale and two extremely kable main charac-
tiers played by William Shatner and Robert A. Brown
The soryne two immigrants who try to make
their way in the New World around 1912. Standard
though the plot may about the rich neghbo anxious
to drive the foreigners out it's very entertaining hour
Frank Overton plays the rich villain, Geraldine Brooks
his everpresent headstrong daughter and the fight at
the finale is a corker. $3.50 pm. WRC%.
KEEFE BRAsSELLE SHOW If you're willing to settle for
well meaning good tempered cast engaged in mood of
mutual admiration, with bit of song from Teresa
Brewer and dash of Fred Gwynne for extras, this
mertime variety hour will have its moments Of fun
10 pm. WTOP-0
REPORT FROM PARIS Good show You get the feel of the
In this effectively photographed half
hour documentary on the sometimes observation-disclosures
casual-always individual city Of Paris 1t may not re-
sebe the picure-postcard views your tourist friends
send home but it catches the daily routine and the IT.
rational cnarm OF antanzinB Guy III HAo"on' "''o
pm WRC4
Capitol McCaffrey discusses the issues
facing the 88th Congress with House Majority Leaoer
Carl b. Albert and House Minority Leader Charles A.
Halleck. 1880 p-my WMAL-7.
STEVE ALLEN Singer Jesse Pearson diamond consultant
Leon Bells comic Bob Fortier and Steve rack up the
hghHghts tonight 1928 pm. WToP-9.
TONIGHT Johnny Carson has Harry Golden; Bill Week.
former baseball executive Artist Marty Lowe and Mamie
Van Doren along for bit Of chitchat and variety COLOR
1850 pm WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-

sos, WASHlFM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Sym
phony No. 6 by Hanson and
Concerto No. % by Mozart,
1900, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Symphony
Roman Carnival Overture
by Berlioz and The Fairy's
Kiss by Stravinsky.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)
Concert Time. Siegried
Idyll by Wagner and SYM
phony No. 2 by Rachmani-
off.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
The World of Records. Con-
certo Crosse in F, OPP. 8 by
Handel and Piano. Concerto
No. 3 by Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
TELEVISI0N
Hollywood for Birds,
Not Tennessee Ernie
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c.
Tuesday, July is, 1868

The prisoners were suspicious
at first of the very idea anyone
would want to cut q record
with them, Ernie said, but
after we all got acquainted
they gave complete corpora
ton"
A year ago Ford recorded q
similar album, Hymns at
Home" which carried the
voices of 81, ranging in age
from 10 to "a, all members of
his family living in or around
Bristol. Tenn. 1t was then he
got the idea for the prison
choir. He tried Alcatraz first
and was surprised to learn
there was no organized sing
ing on THE Rock"
= y
"a shame, too" he COM
mented. "since music can be
such a comfort to those behind
bars. Some of the San Quentin
prisoners recording for us are
lifers with no hopes of parole,
yet they bring Solace to others
through their singing"
Does Ernie feel he's a TV
belyether? Will other shows
follow his lead and person.
alities quit Hollywood and use
San Francisco as home base?
Its extremely doubtful, "
since there aren't sufficient
facilities there" he pointed out.
And" he added, ut would
cost a fortune to build and
install them. In my case we
tape five shows in three days,
and that gives me a long week.
end to spend with my family.
You know, Betty and /
dreamed for 20 years of being
on a ranch and when we
finally moved up to Clear Lake
Goo miles north of San Fran
CISCO, I fully expected to re-
tire. Suddenly, ABC said I
could do the show on a
schedule that still gave me
plenty Of time to play, so
couldn't say no.
II don't mind work, but do
mind HOLLYWOOD" he reiterated.
Its certainly not the place
where oil Ern wanted his boys
to grow up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC ~ - Laramie
Slim aids an ex-convict who
has been kidnapped and
threatened with hanging
(Repeat.)
$3.50, WMAL az - The IN
touchables. A former guer-
rilla fighter runs a school
for underworld assassins,
Repeat,)
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywoods
Finest. Turtles of Tahiti"
Pleasing story of the South
Sea. Charles Laughton. Peg
gy Drake. (1942.)
1855, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. $50 Soon To Die. "
An unemployed actor. hired
to kin q girl becomes cur
ious about her. Richard
Basehart. (1957.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
WOOK-TV
Channel ii

5:OO-Te ma Dance
Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-The Pendulum. Mystery
7:30-Uncovered. Mystery.
8:OO-Mahalia jackson Sings
$3.50 Oscar Brown Jazz
Guest: Stan Kenton and
orchestra.
9:OO-TBA. b. @
10: 00-Washington Converse
ton. In-depth look at the
planned racial march on
Washington set for August
IL :0O-News, Weather, Sports,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
FIN Stations

WAvA-FM 1851 Ms.-s IN. 10 mldaiEht.
WJMD-FM Sl.1 Me- IN. 10 miaaIGkt.
wPec-FM SIS Ms an. 10 Q p.m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel 26

6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:3O-Theater Thirty.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
7:3O-Georgetown University
Forum.
$500 = Album. Folk music,
: Madeline Davis singing.
S:3O-Eastern Wisdom. "Zen
in Painting"
9:OO-Planet Earth. "The
Flaming Sky"
9:3O-Music From Carnegie
Tech. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

Bernie Harrison, The Stars TV
critic. is on vacation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16


will be resumed on his return.
thriving, he calls it "the most
rewarding decision / ever
made in my life" From that,
you can gather, his word still
goes. He will never return.
Hollywood" said Ernie, "is
for the birds and for the stars
and as my old grandpa would
say, I'm not neither. Serious
ly, though, as an entertainer
lucky enough to have made it,
I'm grateful to one and all,
but nothing, absolutely moth
ing, could get me back down
there"
IS 50
Ernie spoke out from back
stage at Harrah'S Club in Lake
Tahoe where he lounged in a
handsome dressing room 1.-THE
likes of which I've never seen
before" he admitted, probably
thinking back to the grubby
quarters usually provided at
the TV studios. He was in the
Nevada resort to tape a few
advance shows for his daily
ABC-TV offering. Thus he will
be able to move around a bit
more in the future. But his
travel schedule definitely would
not include Hollywood, except
perhaps for a quick trip to put
finishing touches on his
Christmas special, a project
which is being bid on by three
major networks. 1t will COM
bine live talent with animated
characters. Finishing that. he
and wife Betty will head for
five weeks in Honolulu.
"You might call it q sort
of second honeymoon" he
grinned, since Betty and ]
are going soon into our 21st
year of marriage. This will be
the first long trip we've evel
taken without our sons Jeffrey
and Brion. The boys don't fee
bad because they'll be having
their first fling at summer
camp" .
In September Ernie goes to
Allentown, Pa, and Springfield
Mass, to do county fair rou-
tines, something he likes and
has been unable to take on
the past several years. But the
project closest to his heart is
an album Of spirituals, 1--WE
Gather Together" which he
recorded with the San Quentin
prison chorus. Ernie was only
seven when his grandfather
took him along with the town
church group to sing for the
Tennessee prison chain gangs
These inmates at San
Quentin have one Of the finest
choirs I've ever heard" Ernie
explained seriously. "The rules
wouldn't let us pay them, so
we bought the group 40 new
robes, and each man gets five
albums, along with q flock of
color photographs to give to his
family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

WToP.FM 81 Ms.-sije an. 10 1;es an.
WAsM-FM ST. MI an. 10 i1;is an.
WeAY.FM Sos Me.-s an. 10 midnlght.
WeIB FM-so.t Me- 10 t1.1e Pm. Monasy.
TrIasy Q an. 10 8 Pm. Saturday nsea
10 u Pm. Sunday.
Fs.FM-to7.3 Nc. tstsrsl-
u nooa to u IN.
WAMu-FM-ss.s No. pm. 10 midaiEht.
WoLEM-ss.1 Me.-s;oe an. 10 mldnight.
WFAh.FM-ioo.l MI an. 10 mldaisAt.
WMDe-FM-teit Me.-14-heuF speEstlsn.
WeMs-GM-ioi.s Me.-Aoudsy -Ssturusy, siSo
an. to mltulshti sundays, Si1e an. 10
mlanlEht.
WeTsFM-si.s Mt.-IiIo 10 10 IN hsn.-
IN. $50 10 I p.m.; Sunday, S 10 10 Pm.
WxRA.FM-tos.s Me..l7 aoon 10 mltnlsht
WMAL.FM-ieIl Me- an. 10 iils "a.
WRcFM-s,.S Ms.-siJo an. 10 an.
Other AM Stations
WlRI-isoe ke.-7l-hsuF spsfstisn.
WPlk-11o kc.-paylisht saly.
MaMR-iose ke.-psylight saly.
WUsI-ii7e ks.-Dsyllsht saly.
WFAx-i17s ks.-Dsylight snly.
WWDc-i7se ke.-2l.hsuf epeFation.
WEEL-tlie ke.--1t-hoW spewtlsn sHtspt
Msntsy mituisht 10 . an. Tuesday.
WHMc-itse M.-siJe an. 10 mlanisht.
Wook-tJle ks.-7thsuT OpsfstisA Msatsy-
sstufdsyi SUNDAY . an. 10 misnlsht
WtAM-i1se M.-ithsur spsrstisn, nssVt
Suuty misaisht 10 5 an. MSndy.
WDoN-ts4e ke.--Dsyiiskt saly.
WPee-1sse M.-bsylisht snly.
WPRN-itss M.-Dsyilsht saly.
WeMS--s1e ke.-Msaasy-sstHFay $40 en-.
10 mlealshti suntsy, Sic 81. 10 mliaisht
WAvA-Ise ke.-psylisht snly.
WovA-is1e Ne. Daylight snly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLEGHTS

$500, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. The M odern Jazz
Quartet, Ada Lee and Billy
Eckstine are featured.
1888, WGAY-FM 1895 Mc.)-
Stagedoor. Featuring selec-
tons from Flower Drum
Song" Damn Yankee" and
1.-THE Music Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
s 10 TV-Rodio
TELEVISION
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American NeWSpaper AIIlance
HOLLYWOOD.-When Ten
nessee Ernie Ford, disguised
and disillusioned with the
rat race" life he and his
family were forced to lead
in Hollywood sought refuge
on a ranch in Northern Cali
fornia, he vowed they would
never return.
Two years later, now fully
relaxed and his T'V career still