davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Historical
Society
Art Show
Big Success
Area Residents Thor
oughly Enjoyed At
fair Held At Shaw
nee Country Club
Last Weekend.

The Milford Historical So
ciety sponsored an Art Show al
the Shawnee Country Club las
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
Dec. 5th, 9th, and 7th, which
was well attended and much en-
joysd by area residents.
Mrs. Rsmson Barnard, Ill
general chairman Of the event,
stated that the show was both
an artistic and a financial sue
cess. She said that more than
a hundred entries were received
and that several hundred people
visited the exhibit.
Mrs. Barnard expressed her
gratitude and that Of the Society
for the cooperation received
from her committee, the artists,
the judges, the donors Of prizes,
and the public. She said that the
profit from the show would be
used for the preservation and
restoration Of the Parson Thorne
Mansion.
Prizes that had been donated
by local business firms were
awarded to the artists whose
Continued On page A8)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Chicken Cooking
Contest Blanks

Have a yen to fly to Europe?
Care for a West Indies vaca-
tion? Want to go on a So,
shopping spree? Or perhaps you
would prefer to win houseful Of
portable electric appliances?
All these, and many other
valuable prizes are in store for
.1964's top home chicken cooks.
SO bring out that favorite
chicken recipe and try 1t on
family and friends for their re-
action as to its championship
caliber. There's a chance at
prizes and the glamour Of being
a national cooking champion no
matter which way you like to
prepare chicken.
For the outdoor barbecue en-
male or female, age
eight to eighty, there's pros
pect Of a trip for two via Pan
American Airways to Montego
Bay, Jamaica, plus nine e-day
stay at the glamorous Bay Roc
Hotel on the shores Of the warm
Caribbean.
The fry-pan minded Of any age
over eight can win a complete
set of appliances from the Sun
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Three Local Youths
Star At Fishburne

Three Milford, Delaware
youths have made name for
themselves and Milford at Fish
burne Military School, Waynes-
boro, Virginia. Ending the sea-
son with a 8, 8, and 2 record,
the FMS Caisons looked to
Garrett L. Grier, Jr., Jay G.
Sipp1e, and Henry L. Vinyard,
Jr., a former resident, to
bolster the Fishburne eleven.
Young Grier was offensive Co
Captain and played offensive left
end, and defensive safety. Capt.
Phil Marshall, FMS. Head
Coach, said, Gle played an Of
fensive end, and on defense as a
halfback. Gary is an aggressive
blocker, pass receiver and tack
Ter. He played every game with
all his energy, which gave our
opponents headaches. Gary
stopped many of our opponents
drives, knocked down and
blocked intended passes In every
game. Gary has distinguished
himself as a gentleman, student
and athlete.
"Milford can be proud of these
three young men. They have
represented themselves, their
parents and Delaware In the
American way"
Cadet Grier Is carrying on a
family tradition as his father,
Garrett L. Grier, Sr. Is an FMS
Alumnus and while at Fishburne
played right halfback. A senior
this year, Cadet Grier holds the
rank of 1st Sergeant in the FMS
Battalion.
Jay Sipple was voted 'the Best
Back of 1868" by his teammates.
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Veterans Urged To
Examine Policies

All veterans Of World War II
who have National Service Life
Insurance today are urged by
Leon Fields, Manager Of the
Regional Office, Veterans Ad-
ministration, Wilmington, Della
ware, to check the beneficiaries
Of their policies to determine II
the right person, or persons,
are designated to receive, or
share in the insurance.
Amy change in family status,
Mr.. Fields pointed out, may re-
quire a change in beneficiary.
Mr.. Fields said "the matter
should be given immediate at
tention by the veterans. For ex-
ample, If a veteran marries, he
may want to designate his wife
as beneficiary, rather than his
Continued on page AO
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Two Laurel
Residents
Killed In
Mr.. And Mrs. Horace
T. Waller Die When
Car Collides With
Propane Gas Truck.

A Laurel farmer and his wife
we're killed near Laurel, last
Friday, when their car collided
with tank truck carrying highly
flammable propane gas.
The truck jack knitted and
headed for gasoline pumps in a
roadside service station. Before
It got that far 1t also slammed
into a bus parked at the serv-
ice station and knocked the bus
about s feet through the air,
according to eyewitnesses. The
pressurtzed tank remained in
tact, avoiding the possibility Of
explosion.
Mrs. Alice Waller, 65, was
pronounced dead at the scene
by Dr.. Joseph Elliot of Laurel.
Her husband, Horace T. Waller,
SO, whose right leg was severed
In the accident, was rushed In
the Laurel Fire Co. ambulance
to Nanticoke Memorial Hospital
In Seaford where he died at
1855 am, As minutes after the
crash.
The truck driver, Charles E.
Ball, SO, of Easton, Nd, was
treated for wrist scratches at
the Seaford hospital and releas-
ed.
The deaths brought to 81 the
(col.inued on page AO
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Junior High
Chorus To
Sing Dec. l9
Program Will Be Pre-
sented In The High
S cho0l Auditorium
On Thursday, Dec.
19, At 9:15 A. Nj.

The following program viii he
presented by the Junior Hig&
School Chorus on THURSDAY
morning at 9:15 am. in the Mil
ford High School auditorium.
Chimes and Organ.
Carol "Joy to the World"
Il verse; Handel, Arr. by
Lowell Mason.
Boys from I'll and Ia.
(a) "We Three Kings" John
H. Hopkins, 1857. Kings Steve
Murphy, David McCluns and
Billy Moore.
b) 81 Believe" Erwin Drake,
Irwin Graham, Jimmy Shirl and
AL Stillman.
First Scene from "Ths Story
of the First Christmas" by
Louise Grant. Narrator Ilona
Kosma.
Music 40 Come, o Come,
E m m anuen 18th Century
PlatnSong.
Carol "Oh, Come, All Ye
Faithful" q verse) J. Reading.
Group OF Girls from Junior
High School Chorus Sxsal
Dobson, Chris Hamilton, Mary
Beth Holleger, Kathy Moore,
Zela Schneider, Vickie Pritchstt,
Ilona Kosma, Margaret StoksS
10 Ann Gavatos, Donna Ham
mond, Sessie Glenn, and Zsla
ISchneider.)
(a) "Away in Manger"
IL her-Mueller.
Cb) "Prayer Of the Norwegian
Child Kounts -Deis.
Solo "How Great Thou
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Valuable Tip On
Getting Your S. S.

w. j. Bulkley, District Man.
ager, Dover Social Security Of
flee, gave a tip today on how
people who plan to retire can
get their first social security
checks without any delays.
enquire before you retire is
a good rule to remember" he
said. Whether you've decided to
retire or not, you should visit
the social security office three
months before you reach retire
ment age. "We won't tell you
whether you should retire." he
explained, sbut we will tell you
when to apply for social
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Sororities Enjoy
Beach Meeting

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority,
Chapters Xi Gamma and Per-
ceptor Alpha joined together for
an enjoyable evening on Dec. 4th
at the home of Madolyn Fry, of
Slaughter Beach, Milford, for a
program on "Your Heart and
Your Heart Fund"
The speakers Of the evening
were Mr.. Marlin Mowery, Ex-
ecutive Director of the Delaware
Heart Association, and Mrs.
Winnie Lynch, Vice President
and Heart Fund Chairman for
Sussex County. Two films were
shown, "Debbie Quinn's Open
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Delaware Day Is
Celebrated BY OAR

Delaware Day, December 2,
an important time in the his
tory Of the First State, was
properly celebrated by the
Captain Jonathan Caldwell Chap
ter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution. On Saturday meet
Ing Of the members, their guests,
important personages In the So
ciety, national and statewise,
was held In the New Century
Club rooms at two-thirty o. clock.
Mrs. ]. S. Willis, local regent,
presided at the meeting, greet
ing those present and present
Ing Mrs. w. Harmon Money,
state regent, Mrs. Erwin F,
Seimes, first vice presiden
general, Miss Catherine Down
Ing, vice president general, anc
members Of the Caldwell Chap
ter holding state offices. Mrs
J. Raymond Bennett directed the
group singing and William E
Continued on page AD
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

! direction of Chief Philip wagner.
He was greeted on his arrival
by a large throng of children
and their parents, Miss Milford
(Miss Carole Vernotico), Mr..
Wayne Kline, chairman of the
Mercantile Division of the Mil
ford Chamber of Commerce,
who, In conjunction with the
"City Fathers" and the Shopping
Center, sponsored Santa's en-
trance into Milford; Mr.. Jerry
Guyer, representing the Shopping
Center, and Bob Yerkes, Ex-
ecutive seer etary of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Santa was loaded aboard the
new Milford aerial fire truck
and taken to his abode on the
Walnut Street Bridge Panel,
where he meets his little friends
daily from 100 to 500 O'Clock
In the afternoons and from 700
until 300 O'Clock In the eve
nings. This schedule will con-
tinue until Christmas Eve,
weather permitting.
The overall committee for the
City of Milford Is Mayor A. E.
Humes, David A. Clements, Jr.,
A. Calvin Ball and Brainard
Poore. The committee for the
Chamber of Commerce Is A.
Calvin Ball, Bob Yerkes, Wayne
Kline, Courtney Burch, and
Charles Nugent.
Milford stores are now open
every evening until nine. These
hours will continue through the
holiday season until Christmas
Eve, when they will close at
$50 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Mennonites To
Hear Traveller

Paul Erb, Mennonite minister,
author, teacher and church ad-
ministrator, will speak at Green
wood Mennonite Church on Dec.
Is at 1880 pm. Retired editor Of
"Gospel Herald" official pub
lication of the Mennonite Church,
Erb is now contracting local Men,
monte congregations to bring
them picture of what Is going
on In the church's mission pro-
gram.
AS a young man, Erb himself
wanted to be a mis- sionary. In
stead he was called to teach at
two church colleges, and then to
Continued on page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Wool Growers To
Keep Their Records

Wool growers who market
their lambs in the fall should
remember to keep adequate
records of their sales so that
they will be able to make proper
for payment under
the wool incentive program, &C
|cording to Russell G. Bowdle,
Chairman, Kent Agricultural
StabiliZation and Conservation
Committee.
The sales record for lambs
sold should include the name OF
the buyer, his original signature,
and the number and liveweight
Of lambs sold, plus the descrip-
tion "unshorn. Lamb payments
are made only on lambs that
(continIad on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Jason's Fanfare
For Christmas

A Fanfare For Christmas will
be presented by the English and
Music Departments Of the
william c. Jason High School,
Wednesday evening, December
Is, 1868 BIS pm. In the
school auditorium.
The Band concert featuring
new and old arrangements OF
Christmas music, highlighted
with a rendition Of "Cantique de
Noel" will be under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Thomas Cooper.
Among the Jason's choral
reneditionS will be featured
"Silver Bells" directed by Mrs.
Continued on page A7
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

"AdeSte FideleS."
The Junior Choir will open
the concert, and 1t will be di-
rected by Mrs. Ormond Hobbs
and Mrs. Leroy Rust, with Miss
Kaye Vreeland at the organ.
Their numbers will be: "The
Wise May Bring Their Learn
ing" by Root, with Gregory
Adams, Robert Kerr and Patrick
Murphy as soloists, and "Away
In A Manger" by Muller, and
"Merry Christmas" by Peder.
The intermediate Choir will
present its selections next and
will be directed by DR.. Charles
/. Carpenter with Miss Anne
Hickman as the organist. They
will sing two selections:- "Silent
Night" by Gruber and "Wh at
Child is This" C"Green
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13

office.
Farmers elected to the COM
mittees are:
Community /: Earl T. Hor sey
Smyrna, Chairman; Robert NJ.
Proud, Jr., Smyrna, Vice Chair
man; Robert B. Slaughter,
Smyrna, Regular Member; Ellis
Brown, Smyrna, 1st Alternate;
and Joseph Lamberta, Smyrna,
End Alternate.
Community q: Frank Zimmer-
man, Dover, Chairman; Millarc
Dixon, Dover, Vice Chairman
John T. Moor, Dover, Regular
Member; Preston Burris, Jr.
Dover, 1st Alternate; and Melvir
Brown, Dover, End Alternate
Community 8: Samuel Dixon
Clayton, Chairman; William At
t. Dover, Vice Chairman; Med
Continued Oh page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Underprivileged
arty December Il

These are busy days and busy
nights for members of Blue Hen
Post and Ladies Auxiliary as the
local V.F.W. units continue to
prepare for the 14th annual
Christmas Party for Under
privileged Children scheduled
for the Post Home the afternoon
of Saturday, December 21.
Toys and other gift items are
presently being collected and
wrapped; the Post Home is be-
ing appropriately decorated; and
arrangements are being COM
pleted for transporting, enter
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Milford Go-Kart
Clubs Have Dinner

On Saturday evening, Dec. 7th,
the Milford COX Club held
its annual trophy presentation at
the Glendale Fire Hall.
Over two hundred people at
tended the affair with a very de-
licious turkey dinner having been
prepared by the Auxiliary of
Glendale. Upon finishing the
dinner, everyone agreed that the
Auxiliary members again had
served one of their famous din
ners.
Continued on page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
CITY Has NeUer Looked
Prettier At Christmas
CITY, CHAMBER TO
GIVE LIGHT PRIZES

GlFE LIGI1 FRlAEO
The City of Milford and the
Milford Chamber Of Commerce
have put up $4,000 In prize
money for the best decorated
homes In the area served by
Milford with electricity.
This year, First Prize win
|ners Of last year will be ell
|gible for prize money, but not
First Prize.
First Prize will be $4,000,
second $500, third, $500,
fourth $1,000. In addition,
there Will be four Ward Prizes
|of $3.50 each, and four
|At-Large Consolation prizes Of
|S5. 90 each.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Auenue Church ChOirs To
Present Concert Dec. 18th

Christmas will be presented by the Chos
Of Methodist Church. this Sunday December 18TH at 400
Church Sanctuary Milford About hundred
fifteen people will participate the choral selections by the
chors closing selection the three chorS will sing
the Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Ne,U ASC Committeeman
Elected Throughout Kent

Results election AsC Community Committeeman for
announced this Russell
Bowde Chairman Agricultural Sterilization and Conservation
County The election held November S
1863 by abuaed publicly by the incumbent
Committee November 20h at the county
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-13
Santa Claus ArriUed
In Milford Saturday

Santa Claus the Patron Saint f Children everywhere made
his 1868 Milford last Saturday morning 15 O'Clock
Jolly Old Saint arrived Milford Shopping
helicopter landing made In the of the
anticipation arrival Milford Police under
Copper River current., 1963-03-28

lnon Uc gripo at the roads being closed because of storms, and complain of nail and freight deliveries, NC might think back to tho carly l9OO's, when things uero considerably tougher. Goo9s would leave Valdez by sloighs, 12raWn by j. horse teams as far as .Iorlnnan Is 2oa house, about 25 miles distant. Then therc vas a transf1r to oouble-enlcr sleds { singles) for the 25 mile ri@e to Tiehkcl, which went throug}
 Thompson Pass. Then another transfer back to the j. horse sloighs, which were use3 as far as PaXsOn's 10a<house. The rest of the trip to Fairbanks was finished in coma r. ativo luxury with horse 5t2gccoachos. In 1908, q part of tho road between A5icrs and Paxson Was on the river One stage :riv6r had the misfortune to have both horses an3 stage coach break through the icc. EIurrying to Fazson on foot, he founJ men to help c7Ztricate the horses. The horses ueru still thero all right, but ha@ frozen to 1oath in tho shallow water! Permanent things 10 not happen; they 10 not spring up from noWhort and nothing. They grow. The loro slowly they grow, the longer they live, an1 of course, they must meet 9 noeG which cannot fully be net by any other. le of the Basin area arc most fortunate in having not only a hospital, but a 3CjicateC staff manning that instit ution. There has been regular human pro- cossiOn of pain, ever since the doors were opened. The ovcrWorkc1 doctors have ma3C their life their argument for their bGl- iofs. They have hol3 their ground, neither in n scr nor in bitterness, but out of the sa1lc purpose that brought them to -Alaska il the first place. No natter what our own u rs0nal beliefs, NC cannot but increase anl7 StrCnCthCn our own cOnVic lions in the capacity of mon to grow, to evolve, to become moro and moro respectful of life, when 75e arc scrvcl, by any of the staff of Fifth Hospital. No one has ever been turnol away because of race, creed, or color, or because of lack of funds. These people FavC dedicated their lives to the totality of their original design to scrvc.........
 H@4 z2@za0>~
Copper River current., 1963-03-28

:. lQ2 25} !: l., l boastin 2 a new addition to the family, Iroal little cha1rncr of 2l months by of 1 Ilary 4nne. Just before le aving- Fairbanks in December, they adopted their new daughter, land then had a fine time surprising their !rcspo ctivc familie with the baby. .io have seen her. and can verify that she is doll! i Josephine Van Do11nan is back at the kitchen jrange for the A7hbyts at Copper Center Road- 1 house. Jo is. getting to be a real 0ourdOugh, 1 s1ry>vdng up with the pussy Willo1s in the SDr ling!
 Pfans for the Basin area continue to multi bly, but it now seems certain that JIG will soon have regular banking facilities at Gl ermallen It is reported that the National l Bank of Alaska is planning . trailer-typc bank for tho time being. Beth Hooper and the three youngsters arc back at the homestead after sre nding the uinter in Valdez. They just thought they
 Nerc getting away from the Bay breezos!! i've had a most interesting letter from Harry |Revelle, who stayed in Copper several years ago. Rovelle is now at ncChord Island, ( also kr1o1m as 5itkidilall) located just off the coast of Kodiak. He describes the island as being 76, 900 acres, and with the exception of alders, willows, and few scattered cottom1oods, it is mostly grass. They do have mountains, lakes, bays and lagoons, and 1 k7hen the weather is good { about 5O% of the time the island is very pretty. The weather never gets too cold, either. On the island lis h rge herd of some $50 coWs, flock of l Approximately 80 sheep, and sono horses ( a11 fairly uild). Tho island is under lease to Ira "Rockyn Rothucll, formerly of Cordova, land nou of -Anchoragc. 3cvollo's father, Colonel Rcvclle, was one of the real pioneers of the Richardson highway, and at ono time Twas owner of the Rapids 70adhouse. The 13eV- elle's were also interested in all oldtlIc trading post at olana.
 The Jack Keublor's have left Copper for Q new job in Anchorage
 44 real surprise birthday party was held for Mrs Roach by her students in the upper gradcsr Refreshments were quietly sncaked into the school during the morning hours, and during teachers absence at noon, the chiE rcn set a fine looking table vi tn three birthday cakes, Kool--4id, candy, etc. The kids then of +hci7o o1unhp1 the Cnt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC az - Monday
Night at the Movies. King
of the Khyber Rifles" An
adventure drama set In In
dia q century ago. Tyrone
Power, Terry Moore d953. .
$3.50, WTTG (5)-China and
the Bomb. Part I Of an in
depth report on the poten-
tial Of Red China as a nu-
clear power.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Life Begins at
$780," Well-acted but
dreary drama Of an alco-
holic. Monty Woolley, Ida
Lupino (1942).
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Hunters of the
Deep" Excellent documen-
tary film about the hidden
world beneath the sea.
(Winner of the Edinburgh
Film Festival Award (1955) i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:OO-What's New. Children.
$3.50 - Discover America a,
alice in Washington"
7:0O-The Children. Report
on children around the
world. sr
7:3O-Youth Wants to Know,
Guest: Cartoonist AL Capp,
8:OO-Casals Master Class.
Brahms Sonata in F.
S:3O-Perspectives. A tour of
Moscow including a visit to
the Bolshoi Theater.
9:3O-MIT Science Reporter.
Prom Ore Into Art"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WAsH-FM ls7.l MOI

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)--
Symphony in Stereo. Brahms
Symphony No. 2 in D:
Mozart's Concerto No. S in
A Major.
1890, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Heritage Concert. Chopin's
Concerto No. 2 in F Miner
for Piano, Opus 81.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Concert from the Phillips
Collection. Bareque SOLD
Cantatas. with guest artist
Soprano Florence Miller,
Give broadcast
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1888 Me- - Music Of
America. Barber's Symphony
No. /, Opus 9.
11:15, WRC - TeScanini: The
Man Behind the Legend
Recordings of Tescanini
conducting the NBC SYM
phony Orchestra in works
by Verdi. Ponchielli and
Respighi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK, June 17.-An
NBC camera crew, following a
San Francisco detective for II
days and nights, attempted to
patch together a realistic por-
trait of police work. Unfortu-
nately for reality, Jack Webb
in "Dragnet" and the detec-
tives in THE Lineup" did it
better or, at any rate, more
satisfyingly.
The real-life detective in last
nights "Show of the Week"
got around a lotto a slash
ing. to a strangling, to the
aftermath of a fight, to jails,
to interrogation rooms, to Skid
Row. He kept questioning peo-
.ple-some of them obviously
drunk-but he almost never
let them answer his questions.
We never learned anybody's
name or what he had done,
except for one professional
thief called Skinny Richard,
from whom the detective got
no information.
1t seemed apparent that
most Of the time the detective
was talking cautiously for the
camera, explaining things that
didn't need explaining, moral
izing earnestly. and trying Il
keep suspects or witnesses
from saying anything libelous
or discriminating.
AT hours end our detective
had obtained one statement
and located a missing witness
but had a lot hanging fire.
A well-written and we'll
acted piece Of fiction often has
more authentic flavor than q
documentary which obviously
must protect the innocent.
The first Of the summer re-
placement shows moves into
the network schedules Wednes-
day night, when Mystery
Theatre" takes over the Perry
Como spot on MIC.
1t would be nice to remember
that Como, after all those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
CRITICS VIEW
ReoI-Life Detective
Lacks Authenticity

pleasant and handsome years of
variety shows on NBC, con-
cluded his weekly series on a
high note. The truth was. alas,
that his final show was a
meandering hour almost COM
pletely devoid Of interest-in
comedy or in music. At times it
seemed that Como, never q fast
mover, was further slowing
down his pace to drag out the
material.
Next season the singer will
appear in seven shows. On al
ternating weeks the hour will
be filled by suspense tales.
Meanwhile, Goodman Ace.
the head writer whose wit and
skill was largely responsible for
the excellence of the Como
Hour. has left to become head
writer for Sid Caesar. who will
do a short special every other
week on ABC next season.
And if ever a comedian needed
a skillful, authoritative head
writer, it is Caesar, a man of
many talents but without the
vital ability to edit his material.
With Hugh Downs off on a
two-week holiday, his hosting
chores on Concentration" will
be taken over by Jim Lucas
the shows announcer, while
the regulars on the To-day
show will close ranks to absorb
Hugh's functions.
Gale Gordon, finished with
Mr.. Wilson on Dennis the
Menace" has joined 1.-THE Lucy
Show" cast of regulars. He will
apply his comedy talents to q
new character. the local bank
president. So it looks as though
Lucy viii be having money
troubles next season.
Gordon has finished playing
a role in the CHS series first
two-part show. to be seen next
season, with most Of the action
in the bank vault.
One Of the first programs in
MICS projected Hollywood
Story" series next season will
be the life story of Humphrey
Bogart-with lots of clips from
the stars old films.