davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

#fouf Authorized Plymouth-valiant Dealers Warranty
against detects m material and kmanship on 1863 ears
mas aeen expanded TO include parts replacement or tepa,r
without charge tor required parts labor for wears or
soooV Titles whichever first on the enone block
nau dno inlefnd parts transmission case and internal
parts sescudn9 manual ciutCh) orque converter dve
sa universal Ionts Excluding dust oopas) rear ada
ano q'lefeNta' and rear wheel bearings provided the
Veoe mas been serced al intervals accordno
To the Pymouth-Vaiant Certified Car Care sched,,lss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

was a Friday overnight guest
at Little Northfield. On Sat
urday. he returned to Roanoke.
accompanied by his grandson,
Richard and Perkins Hazlegrove
Cynthia Ann Wootton an
brother, B o b by Wootton, Of
Burkeyille, were Saturday over
night guests Of their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. B. B. Walker. Nh. and
Mrs. Robert Wootton were Sat
urday and Sunday guests in the
same home.
| On Tuesday evening, July 9,
Mrs. B. B. Walker entertained
the Women of Guinea Church in
her home.
/ The president, Mrs. w. B.
Walker. Jr.. presided, and open
ed the meeting with a 5 hort
meditation and prayer. Scrip
ture was read by Miss Geraldine
Simpson and Miss NJ y
Frances Allen.
The Bible Study, based on
Matthew 26: 1890, was present
ed by Mrs. j. P. Stratton who
was assisted by the group, with
answers and discussion.
This was followed by bust
ness session. Fourteen members
We're present. Guest OF honor
was Miss Lizzie Bates. Of
Amelia.
The group was invited to meet
with Mrs. Joe A. Hazlegrove
in August.
Edward Sheldahl who h a $
been on an extended visit Will
his grandmother, Mrs. WI. B
Walker, i'll, and Mi. Walker
left July H6 for his home III
Arlington.
The Rev. Lloyd Judy h a
charge Of services at Centenary
Church Sunday morning before
leaving that day TO attend Pas
tors School at Duke University
from July l5-August 9.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-19

BURKEVILLE. July IL - Mr..
and Mrs. James Dix, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dix, Mrs. G. W,
Pace, Mrs. Clyde Robertson.
Mrs. MAYNARD Daulton and son.
Ricky. of Newport News. spent
Sunday at Virginia Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian FoWlkes
spent Monday in B rock n |
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Jackson
ard children, of Franklin. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and
children, of Amelia. spent the
week end with their m /,
Mrs. 7. R. Hamilton, ST.
Mrs Hugh Spencer ard Miss
Joyce Spencer are spending sew
eral days in R h m II d with
Mrs. Charlie .Whitlow and Mr..
and Mrs. DOYLE Robinson
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. A. Schmidt
and son. Barry. and Charlie
Schmidt spent Sunday in Rich
mond visiting relatives
Miss K h erin label. Of
Blacksburg, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. j. M. Ha-
bel.
Mrs. Louis Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs c. l.. Daulton. of Rich
mond, were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cook.
! Mrs Garland Habel and girls
and Mrs. Marvin Toone left
Sunday to tour the New Eng
land States.
/ Among the guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Kanipe
were: Miss Mary Kanipe and
Bruce Smith. Of Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Cole, of letters
vile: Mr. and Mrs. John Rash,
of St. Marks; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Spiers, of Stony Greek.
Mrs D. NJ. Patterson. Miss
Sadie NJ urice Patterson, Of
Newport News. Mrs. Paul r
Smith and P. R. Smith. Jr.. 0f
Pargoucola. Miss, were the Sun
Cay guests Of Mr.. and Mrs "
3. Farrar. il
Miss Barbara Jones. Of River
dale. Md, is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jones.
Joe Morrissette spent tho
week end at Virginia Beach.
I Mrs. c. E. Elicit and daueh-
ter. Anne Barton. are spending
! several days in AppomattoN
visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
TUESDAY VI

learns that highly emotional woman
can be more deadly than hired killer.
Colleen Gray and Joan Marshall are
featured tRepeat)
Evening star., 1963-05-19

q DISCOVERY '63.
Children. More About Dinosaurs"
(Repeat)
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial. Starring Laurence Hugo
ass q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects for young people
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. English Performer Owen Nc
Gkeney does a scene from Charles
Dickens "0ver Twist" in which he plays
five characters and makes II costume
changes in 10 minutes.
g P0PEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons. Hour Featuring Captain Tugs.
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore stars. (Repeat)
G THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours. beloved Bachelor"
1881. Paul lukas.
$50 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. Robert Cummings tRepeat)
q MAVERICK.
Western. l Hour. Bart Uack Kelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Thanksgiving Porty Is Set

Spandorf, Washington artist,
viii exhibit her painting and
viii speak on art.
Mrs. Mccall lines, president
Of the club. who arranged
the program. will entertain
at q luncheon honoring the
artist before the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Miss WuIburn
Is Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Walburn. ST., Of this city an
nounced the m arriage Of
their daughter Helen to Mr..
Arthur Bensell Poole of Palo
Alto, Calf, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Lei
cester Poole. The W edding
took place yesterday in the
National Cathedral.
The bride was graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
'Neurotic's Notebook
Sampler
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshinston, D. G.
November ", 1868

from the New England Con-
servatory Of Music, Boston,
Mass. In addition to her ca
reer Of organ playing, univer-
sity teaching and public rela-
tions, she has been aSSociat-
ed with civic organizations
and the arts in this city.
Mr.. Pool attended the
University Of Minnesota and
Harvard University. He Is an
executive of a steamship line
in San Francisco, Calf, and
is a member Of the faculty Of
Stanford University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

The annual Thanksgiving
Party given BY the Columbia
Arts Club for residents Of
Georgetown Aged woman's
Home at 1855 Wisconsin av-
enue NV, will take place
tomorrow at 2 pm. Lily
Evening star., 1963-02-05

)R TREND MAGAZINES "CAR OF THE YEAR"
AMERICAN MoToRs-oEoIcArED
Evening star., 1963-02-05

WILLIAMS g BAKER, INC, 2sle N St. NV.
BETHESDA, Nd. Cronson Romber, Inc.
BRANDYWlNE, Nd, Sherman Rambler
GAITHERSBuRG, Nd, Beeroft g 5eon Motor Co.
HlLLcREST HEIGHTS, Nd, Arotuee RombIer, Inc.
LAUREL, Nd, Tr-CoGnty Rambler, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

nat. RAINIER, Nd, Orbit Rambler, Ine
SILVER SPRING, Nd. l. P Sofford Rambler City
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandra Rombler, Inc.
ARLINGTON, VA, Nosh Arlington Corp.
BAILEYS CROSSROADS, VA, Crossroads Motors, Inc.
FAIRFAX, VA, Arfox RombIer, Inc %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

more problems in several Ten
nessee and Alabama areas.
Torrential rains - nearly 5
inches at Russellville, Ala. and
3.67 inches at McMinnville.
Tenn.-accompanied the whirl-
ing winds.
The Cullman area victims
were Geraldine Bowen. "a, and
Mrs. Minnie Dunn. rs.
]. Frank Henderson, Ala
bama civil defense director,
estimated damage in the Gull
man area alone at S250,000.
Several homes were blown
away" he said. "One man said
he stood on his porch and
watched the tornado demolish
the Bowen house. He said there
wasn't enough wind to blow
the hat off your head at hii
house while the twister was de-
stroying the Bowen house"
Among the injured we're Mrs
Bowen's sister, Marilyn Brock
IA, and two OF Mrs. Dunn
sons. Herman and Joe.
Tornadoes also were reported
in Colbert. Limestone. Pickens
Walker and Madison Counties
In Alabama. The Weather Blu.
reau said q twiSter touched
down twice in the vicinity o.
Huntsville but no damage wal
reported. The Marshall space
flight center is at Huntsville.
Others Report Storms
] Six communities in Missis.
sippi-Reform, Sherwood anc
Lewis Store in the StarkvillC
area. Walden. Hamilton anc
Ackerman-reported storms. A
pulpwood hauler, v. T. Kelley
about 35. died In the wreckagt
OF his home at Reform. HI
7-year-old son, David, died ir
! q hospital today. Mrs. Kelle!
was injured.
Several other persons wer'
, hurt and about so homes wert
damaged In Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
ROOSEVELT

Continued From Page Al
his work as an agent for the
Dominican Republic.
II am glad TO tell you COM
.pletely about that" Mr.. Roose-
welt said. II served rs legal
counsel for the Dominican Re-
public from March /, 1855. to
February 20, 1886"
Resigned after Year
Mr.. Roosevelt said he re-
signed after one year. although
the original retainer was for
two years.
He told the committee he
did not represent the Domini-
can Republic before Congress
or any Government agency.
Likewise, he said. he did nc
public relations work for the
Trujillo regime.
His sole duties, the nominee
explained. consisted of giving
legal advice to firms that had
done, we're doing. or were con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BY the Associated Press

A high State Department
official said today the United
States will share the costs Of
the United Nations Congo and
Middle EasI operations in ac-
cordance with its regular 32.02
per cent budget assessment,
but will not pay q penny more
unless other u. N. members
comply With their financial
obligations.
Richard N. Gardner, Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State,
set out this position in an
address to a conference spon-
sored by the American Asso-
citation for the United Nations.
"The United States stands
ready to pay It's full 32.02 per
cent share Of the Congo and
Middle East operations, but
until collective financial re-
sponsibility becomes a fiscal
practice as well as a legal
theory. 1t would hardly be fair
for the United States to pay
more than this percentage
either through assessed or VOL
untary contributions" Mr.,
Gardner said.
Mr.. Gardner. the No. 2 mar
in the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

templating business in the Do
minican Republic.
II did nothing in any way
inimical to the interests Of my
country" he said.
Fee $4,000 q Year
The fee for the work, he said,
was 100000 per year. But half
of that amount, Mr.. Roosevelt
said, went to Washington law
yer Charles Patrick Clark and
part of the remainder was di-
vided with others in his New
York law firm.
II hold no brief for the ac-
tons Of the Dominican Repub-
lilo in subsequent years." Mr..
Roosevelt said, adding that he
was pleased by the recent
democratic election" in that
country.
Summing up his views on his
relationship with the Trujillo
regime, the nominee said, II
do not consider as a lawyer
this was a mistake, but I do
think I would have been Just as
well off If I had never had this
particular client"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BurIeith Citizens Hear
Talk by CD Official

The Burleith Citizens Asso-
citation last night heard q talk
on THE Citizens Role in Civil
Defense" by Douglas H. Nc
Allister. q District public health
officer for civil defense. The
group is now organizing a class
for an ll-lesson civil defense
course.
The association, meeting at
Gordon Junior High School,
voted TO contribute toward a
community reception TO honor
Joe Anderson. q police officer
soon TO retire after 81 years
with the seventh precinct
which he serves as youth CO.
ordinator.
In agreeing 10 the Presidents
request. the NATO Council ex-
pressed TO Admiral Dennison
Tasting gratitude for the dis
tinguished service rendered by
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
U. S. Puts 32.0246 Lid
On Shoreof Congo Cost

bureau for International or
ganization affairs, said that
there is a financial crisis at the
United Nations mainly because
of the reluctance Of some MEM
bers to share the expenses Of
U. N. peace keeping operations.
Beyond its 32.O2 per cent
regular budget assessment the
United States has made large
voluntary contributions each
year. In the last several years,
Mr.. Gardner said, the United
Kingdom was the only other
country which has made such
voluntary contributions-on q
very small scale, however.
With these voluntary pay
ments added to the United
States assessed share, this coun-
try has been assuming an
average Of about 48 per cent Of
the burden Of the Congo and
Middle East operations" Mr..
Gardner said.
The Communist bloc has re-
fused to pay because IL opposes
all peace keeping operations in
general. France, South Africa
and the Arab countries refused
to pay for one or the other
operation because they did not
agree with the aims Of that
particular one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Plane From D. c.
Skids on Runway
AT Boston Airport

BOSTON, Mar. u (AP).-An
Eastern Airlines Oct plane
arriving from Washington with
Is passengers and q crew Of
five, skidded on q slushy run
way at Logan Airport today
and bumped into a snow bank
No injuries we're reported.
Frank Sweeney, chief in.
spector for the Massachusetts
Aeronautics Commission, SAID
after viewing the plane and
the accident scene:
Prom the skid marks or
Runway 4, 1t appears on pre-
liminary inspection that the
plane made q normal landing
but skidded on slush toward
the left.
'sThe plane knocked down Q
few landing. lights along the
runway and crushed its own
right main landing gear, caus-
ing 1t to list badly to the right,
The only other damage ap-
peared to be bent propellers.
Mr.. Sweeney quoted the pi-
lot Of the plane, Capt. Edward
B. Leidecker, Of 1898 Strata
street, Mclean. Va. as saying
he felt no braking action when
his plane touched down on the
runway.
Mr.. Sweeney said emergency
equipment and manpower were
rushed TO the scene, but none
was necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Smith Takes Helm
Of NATONuvuI
Forces in Atlantic

Admiral Harold Page Smith,
now serving as commander in
chief Of American naval forces
In Europe. was appointed today
as supreme allied commander
OF NATO naval forces in the
Atlantic.
The White House announced
that the NATO Council APP
pointed Admiral Smith, on the
nomination Of President Ken
nedy, to succeed Admiral Rob-
ert L. Dennison, who is retiring
May /. Admiral Smiths APP
pointment is effective April 80.
The White House said the
President had written the
NATO secretary general asking
that the allies agree to release
Admiral Dennison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Citizens Group
Backs Hansen

School Supt. Carl r. Hansen's
proposal for corporal punish
ment authority when necessary
in disciplinary situations re-
ceived unanimous support from
the Arkansas Avenue Commu-
nifty Association yesterday.
The association also COM
mended Supt. Hansen's propo-
sal that incorrigible boys and
girls should be expelled from
school regardless Of age.
Delegates to the District Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations
from the Arkansas Avenue
group were instructed to OPP
pose all "so-called" home-rule
bills proposed for the District
In Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BidauIt Bars
Inactivity as
Priceof Haven

MUNICH, Germany, Mar. IL
CAP. )-Former French Pre-
mier Georges Bidault will refuse
asylum in Germany II he is
banned from political action to
unseat President de Gaulle. an
aide said today.
Bavarian state officials, who
suggested an inactive asylum
for Mr.. Bidault. said they cam
not accept any such terms.
Thus the question Of Mr.. BIZ
dault's fate was thrown wide
open again.
The statement on Mr.. BIZ
dault's refusal to renounce pol
itics came from Oscar Stamm-
Ter, the, German editor who
helped find q hideout for the
fugitive underground leader In
Bavaria.
Mr.. Bidault verbally re-
quested asylum when police dis
covered him Sunday at a lake
side resort southeast Of Munich.
Then he sent a handwritten
appeal to West German Chan
ceuor Konrad Adenauer.
Mr.. Adenauer, q postwar as
sociate Of Mr.. Bidault In the
European unity movement and
O close ally Of Gen. de Gaulle,
tried to wash his hands Of his
country's embarrassing guest by
returning the letter unopened.
The Adenauer government said
1t is up to the state government
to grant asylum.
The Bavarian Interior Min
istry said 1t cannot decide
whether to give Mr.. Bidault
refuge until he applies in writ
ing. If he doesn't apply, he
can stay as a visitor in West
Germany for three months
But Interior Ministry official.
stressed that If a foreign visitor
violates German laws, he car
be kicked out Of the country
Immediately.
The officials said Mr.. Bidauli
had been living in Bayaris
under q false name, q violation
Of German entry regulations
Mr.. Bidault, So. heads the
political arm Of the terrorist
Secret Army and its campaign
to overthrow the French Presi-
dent. He is wanted in France
on treason charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
YOUTH
YOUTH
Mansfield and Humphrey
Criticize 9. O. P. Tactics
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
passed yesterday merely au-
thorized a survey Of needs and
involved no definite expendi-
ture. The second bill still in
committee would authorize
Treasury advances Of $3.50 mil
lion over an eight-year period
to help the States buy new
recreational areas, and is ex-
pected to encounter more OPP
position.
Although the Senate subcom-
mittee handling the youth en-
ployment program added to the
first-year cost today, 1t left
the size Of the program for the
remaining four years entirely
In the hands Of future Con-
crosses.
AS originally introduced the
bill fixed ceilings on the num-
Der OF young people 70 be
enrolled each year. which en-
abled the Republicans to esti-
mate that 1t would have cost
81 billion over the five years.
Entirely Federal Program
The new draft retains the
Youth Conservation Corps in
which $4,000 boys could be en-
rolled the first year for outdoor
work in national parks and
forests. This will be entirely
q Federal program.
1t also retains the separate
hometown corps, into which
$1,000 boys and girls could be
enrolled the first year for COM
munity service work without
leaving home. This Is 10000
more than the original bill
allowed.
The Senate subcommittee
went along with q House sub
committee in permitting the
Federal Government. to meet
either SO per cent or rs per
cent Of the cost Of the home
town work projects. The orig
inal bill contained q 50-per-
cent limit.
For both programs the new
bill requires that enrollees must
be Of good character. This
viii eliminate youths who have
been involved in serious crimes,
but will not automatically ex-
clude a youngster who has had
some minor brush with the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Tx
Continued From Page Al

$3.50 = 80 - -
permit him to appear person.
ally for a full discussion Of the
facts this week. He asked per-
mission, however, TO have one
of his assistants read into the
record a factual statement.
II certainly hope the truth.
when fully developed, doesn't
undermine the peoples conf
dence in the integrity and judy
ment Of the highest officials of
the Pentagon," as expressed by
Secretary Mcnamara" Senator
McClellan said. This Is not
what the committee is seeking
to do"
Senator Mcclellan said the
Pentagon had been offered In
the beginning q chance to pre-
sent its side Of the Tx con-
tract first.
As for Mr.. McNamara's sug-
gestion that Deputy Secretary
Of Defense Roswell @. Gilpatric
be heard Immediately to pre-
sent the Pentagon's views, Sen
ator McClellan said, He can be
here now, at noon,. or In the
morning."
After that, the Senator indi-
Gated. he has plans that may
not fit in with other hearings
It's week.
A transcript Of Mr.. Sylves-
ter's testimony, made available
Immediately without censoring
by the Pentagon, showed that
he insisted his statement at a
Pentagon briefing last Friday
was not intended to refer to
any Senator as being unfair.
81 am sorry that recent COM
ments by me concerning the
Tx hearings have been inter-
preted to mean that the De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12

Continued From Page AL
lost. Or maybe lost in the
mails.
IT realize this looks very in
eliminating" Mr.. West said
at one point. "but we did our
best TO supply the information
requested"
Most Of the questioning dealt
with surveys the firm said It
made in Tucson. Ariz.. and st.
Petersburg. Fla. After examin-
ing the records submitted by
the company. subcommittee
Counsel Robert Richardson
said there was nothing to in
dictate that more than five Of
the nine surveys involved ac-
tually were conducted by in
reviewers In the field.
Who Did Field Work?
Mr.. Richardson asked Mr..
West and Mrs. Jones II some
Of the questioned surveys, in
fact, had been put together in
Kansas City without any field
work. After consulting with
their attorney they replied
that field work was done on
all surveys, but they couldn't
say Just who did 1t.
Mr.. Harris, after telling the
witnesses they did not present
"a very good picture" said
several hundred radio sta
tons should give some atten-
ton to the record displayed
here"
Under questioning yesterday
Mr.. West had pictured Mrs
Jones as the member Of the
firm who knew the answers.
Mr.. West, though he was or
the staff Of the firm for /:
years and has been president
since he and Mrs. Jones bought
1t out In 1859. declared HI
couldn't put q survey TO-
gether to save my life" anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
RATINGS
Woman in Traction
Cited as Interviewer

handled only the sales end Of
the business.
Joins in Laughter
Time and again. Mr.. West
deferred to Mrs. Jones supe-
rior knowledge Of business de-
tails, saying Mrs. Jones han
died all field work" and That's
Mrs. Jones' department." until
the repeated answer became
such a Joke that even Mr.
West joined in the laughter.
Mrs. Jones sure does q lot
Of work." he remarked at one
point. and leaned his head ir
his hand as though overcome
by merriment.
"She certainly Is an invalu-
able woman" Representative
Moss, Democrat Of California
remarked acidly.
Representative Rogers, Dem
ocrat Of Florida. read q bro
chure that said Conlan Asso.
ciates employed program edi.
tors" "verifiers." "calculators,
''tabulators" and so on.
Mr.. West testified the firm
now employs five persons, in.
GLIDING himself and Mrs
Jones. He said he had in.
herited the brochures wordinl
from the firms previous own.
ers and that 1t had eight EN-.
lployes then.
But Mr.. Rogers insisted
Who are your verifiers2" HI
asked.
II don't even know what
verifier is, SIR" Mr.. West re,
piled. joining the laughter.
who are your tabulators?'
Mr.. Rogers prodded.
well. Mr.. JONES'" said MI
West.
"What about calculators?'
Mr.. Rogers asked.
II think tabulators and cal
culators are about one and tn
same thing" Mr.. West an
swered. II think there's O dis
tinction, but I don't know wha
1t Is"
He started to invoke Mrs.
Jones name again, but stoppe,
when laughter swept the room
Have you ever thought o
changing the name Of you
operation to Mrs. Jones Asso
ciates'? Mr.. Rogers asked.
The Kansas City firm, MI
West said, makes telephon
surveys in various cities to de
terr1ine what percentage Of tn
auolence nSJenS 70 q partlcula
radio station.
The actual telephoning, h
said, Is done by independent
operators from a list kept b!
his company. Testimon.
showed they are paid S22.50 TO
16 hours Of telephone survey
ing a week. The surveys ar
sold to stations at prices rang
ing from $1O9 to $199.
The Conlan firm is the frs
in the rating and survey fielI
to come under the subcommit
tees public scrutiny in a wild
investigation that has been /
months in the making. Othel
bigger firms are scheduled 70
later in the week. including tn
Nielsen Co.. which dominate
the television audience ratin
field.