DOCSLIB.ORG

Quizshow Questions We Should Have Asked Mystery, Fear, Laughs: It's

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Quizshow Questions We Should Have Asked Mystery, Fear, Laughs: It's THE RETRIEVER FEATURES October 11, 1994 PAGE 13 QuizShow Questions We Should Have Asked A Personal Perspective reported that he boned up for each ER/allace Shugg show by leafing through books of Contributor general information to feed and ex- ercise his memory). And indeed, he U When Charles Van Doren rocketed did get married at about this time, B) fame and fortune on the TV quiz though not to a fan. fihow "Twenty-One" in the winter of The shock came nearly two years B356-57,1 was a doctoral student at later, when Charles told a Congres- Columbia University, where he sional committee that he had been fed taught undergraduates in the college, the answers before each show. We {frequently saw his tall figure walk- watched Charles afterwards on TV, Jig the short path from Butler Library telling the reporters at length how he fij his classroom in Hamilton Hall. agonized over the decision to tell the "1 And on Sunday evenings I watched truth while driving aimlessly through with the rest of the nation as Charles, New England from town to town. isolated in a sound proof booth and Some of the public ate up this con- wearing head- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ f e s - phones, an- m sional, swered the "Maybe we were too ready to but oth- string of ques- ers won- tions read to believe that a superior intellect d e r e d Kimi by the em- would naturally be morally su- cee, sometimes why it l^ith a frown perior, forgetting that a supe- took two ^nd a pretty rior intellect might also be years and a sub- fchow of being adept at finding reasons for do- photo by Kenji Szczerpanski / Retriever Staff stumped — p o e n a ing the wrong thing." from During UMBC's Arts in the Open last weekend, the Maryland Camerata choir performed as part of the ongoing festivities which 1'Can we come comprised an evening filled with culture and the performing arts. Held on the Fine Arts Hillside Saturday evening, it was one of the back to that Congress i many featured events during Family Day 1994. Question later, please?" And at the for him to come clean. Charles gave £nd he would come up with the right the excuse that he didn't wish to dis- Answer, followed by a boyish smile illusion the schoolchildren of Mystery, Fear, Laughs: bf relief, handkerchief pressed to his America during the post-Sputnik era brow. Egad, what suspense! of playing academic catch-up with i We graduate students had no rea- the Russians. It's All At The Creep son to doubt his integrity. After all, At Columbia University, the En- jvasn't he the son of Mark Van Doren, glish faculty called an emergency mthor of numerous books and now meeting and Charles lost his instruc- Festival learing the end of a long and distin- torship — despite some protests that guished teaching career at Columbia? his performance in the quiz show had From CREEP, Page 8 the Toxic Waste Man, and the Egyp- *Ve had heard about how Charles nothing to do with his teaching abili- tian Mummies, will have you laugh- sailed through the fearsome ordeal of ties. On the sixth floor of Philosophy ing so hard you might pee in your eryone to "get out before the spirit fhe doctor's qualifying oral exami- Hall, the picture of Charles disap- pants. reappears." The whole thing took nation, calmly answering his panel peared from its place of honor on about three minutes. A big disap- Other attractions include the pf interrogators with mini-lectures, Miss Nicolson's desk. In the West pointment. Kiddie Crypt for the littlest ones and fiven the superb Marjorie Hope End Cafe, on Broadway across from the Horror Movie Theatre that fea- the University, a French graduate stu- Out on the Monster Midway, Nicolson, chairman (she never com- tures a variety of all-time favorite dent from Dijon told me over a beer games for the little kids (and the big plained about that title) of the gradu- frightening flicks. that she and most of her countrymen kids at heart) include bungee running, ate English department and a difficult To add to the horror of it all, visi- either suspected or assumed all along velcro jumping, sumo wrestling, hu- person to fool, had a New York Times tors might also beware: one might run that the quiz show was fixed. Hear- man bowling, "Creepy-oke", fortune program ad taped to the front of her into Jason from Friday the 13th (ac- ing this, I felt a little foolish, like a tellers and "Dunk the Dead Guy." {lesk that showed a photo of Charles tor Kane Hodder), Linda Blair from fcmiling underneath a large caption: character in a Henry James novel, the The game not to miss is "Dunk the The Exorcist or Gunnar Hansen a.k.a. ''Charles Knows Everything!" naive American in the presence of a Dead Guy." Although this is not for "Leatherface" from The Texas ! He was America's hero of the mo- sophisticated European. the easily embarrassed, the dead guy Chainsaw Massacre. ment. Fan letters poured in, with Clearly, we should have been more will "cut down" the best of 'em. From The Festival hours are Sunday some marriage proposals. It even skeptical about Charles, if not as asking the guys if they teach their became fashionable for some school- cynical as the Europeans seemed to sons how to play with dolls, to mak- through Thursday, 7-11 p.m., and children to hit the books in order "to be. Maybe we were too ready to be- ing fun of the way you throw the Friday and Saturday 7-12 midnight. become like Charles." He reigned on lieve that a superior intellect would balls, he will undoubtedly keep you Admission for adults is $12.50 and {he quiz show for several months naturally be morally superior, forget- in stitches. includes parking and featured attrac- Until dethroned — if I remember cor- ting that a superior intellect might photo by George Rousis / Retriever Staff The haunted hayride, a spooky tions. Kids under 5 are free. rectly — by a redheaded lawyer from also be adept at finding reasons for Concentrating on his next move, this UMBC chess player takes journey through the homes of mon- Well, for the fright of your life, Brooklyn named Vivian Wax Nearing. doing the wrong thing. part in the chess tournament in which Bella Belegradek beat sters and ghouls (which only takes iook somewhere else. But, if you * Charles professed great relief that Morally speaking, Charles turned defending champion Ishan Weerakoon to become the 1994-95 you in a circle around the field) was have money to waste and need some- Jt was over at last (newspapers had out to be better than the rest of us. UMBC Chess Champion. pretty good. Scary scenes, including thing to do, try the Creep Festival. Life on the Not So Comfortable TVack From VIETNAM, Page 11 I do not claim that Hanoi has cured When I do become especially agi- me of all my ills. I still, in fact, be- tated at a situation, I try to remember Third World society. I can still pic- come annoyed at slow traffic some- the Vietnamese people and how hard ture the street that night, like an out- times, and there are still nights when they have to work all day long some- door Kmart, with all the vendors and my bed feels stiff as a board. How- times for just one meal. their children winding down from ever, since my visit to Hanoi, my frus- I believe that most Americans could just another day. Every evening that trations have definitely eased up. Now, benefit from a visit to Hanoi. We all I spend with my family, watching I can appreciate that special movie that have felt at one time or another that television together in the comfort of is on instead of my favorite show, and our problems are worse than anyone our living room, I remember how the the cap off the toothpaste dilemma has else's. The next time that feeling over- people in Hanoi spend their evenings. pretty much escaped me. comes you, think of Hanoi. photo by Kyu Lee / Retriever Staff In it's last performance of the 1994 season, Shakespeare on Wheels performs Hamlet during Family Day's Arts in the Open. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Quiz Show” Scandals to Teach Issues of Ethics and the Media in a Business Law Class
    North East Journal of Legal Studies Volume 35 Spring/Fall 2016 Article 5 3-20-2017 Using the “Quiz Show” Scandals to Teach Issues of Ethics and the Media in a Business Law Class Sharlene A. McEvoy Fairfield Universty, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/nealsb Recommended Citation McEvoy, Sharlene A. (2017) "Using the “Quiz Show” Scandals to Teach Issues of Ethics and the Media in a Business Law Class," North East Journal of Legal Studies: Vol. 35 , Article 5. Available at: https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/nealsb/vol35/iss1/5 This item has been accepted for inclusion in DigitalCommons@Fairfield by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Fairfield. It is brought to you by DigitalCommons@Fairfield with permission from the rights- holder(s) and is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 91 / Vol 35 / North East Journal of Legal Studies Using the “Quiz Show” Scandals to Teach Issues of Ethics and the Media in a Business Law Class by Dr. Sharlene A. McEvoy ABSTRACT It was a big deal in the late 1950s but many students have difficulty understanding what the fuss was all about when it was revealed that television quiz shows were rigged.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of St. Thomas Odyssey Program
    index file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/sangstj/Desktop/web%20pages... The University of St. Thomas Odyssey Program Fall 2008 I. Course Description and Objectives: Welcome to the Odyssey Program! “Odyssey” is a one-credit, first-semester class, consisting of one-hour, small-group discussions of an important text every Friday afternoon during the fall semester. The Odyssey Program is intended to help students achieve the following objectives: Our hope is that first‑semester freshmen will: · become acquainted with university life; · become acquainted with Catholic higher education, and UST in particular; · begin to develop the skills that will facilitate their success at UST; · develop an understanding of and appreciation for the university core curriculum; · develop an appreciation of the different "ways of knowing" characteristic of each of the major disciplines and the methodology unique to a particular core discipline or area; · acquire strategies to improve reading, writing, and research competencies; · develop an understanding of the interrelationship across disciplines of the core curriculum; and · develop an understanding of and appreciation for the relevance of the core curriculum in preparing students for effective living. II. What Will Be Expected of Students Each Week: 1. 25-35 pages of reading per week. 2. Completion of an on-line weekly reading quiz via Blackboard prior to class. 3. Attendance at weekly discussion sections. 4. Arrive at class with 3 possible questions for discussion. 5. A five-minute reflection paper at the end of each class. III. List of Readings: 1. Josef Pieper, Leisure the Basis of Culture, tr. Gerard Malsbary (South Bend: St. Augustine’s Press, 1998).
    [Show full text]
  • Zelig You Can't Come Home Again Lydia Rolita "96 Hadn 'Tread the Book
    October 4, 1994 3 2 .::O.:.:cto:=;b:.;:e.:...r4~,..:.19:..:9_4____________ The.Gadfly ----------------- CaIDpus News ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Quiz Show's Van Doren abroad and the salary to satisfy his fine tastes. Charles was easily became a recluse. There were job attracted to the phenomenon of quiz shows. offers from a myriad of schools, Charles Van Doren first appeared on the quiz show "Twenty­ including his alma mater, St. John's. a real-life alum One" on November 28, 1956, and remained deadlocked with the He turned them all down and con­ D.C. Minutes current champion, Herbert Stempel, until December 5th. Over centrated on his family. Eventually, the next fourteen weeks Van Doren remained undefeated and he took up writing again and be­ Sam Huzley "95 Gabriel Bell, '98 became the most loved and lauded quiz show cqntestant ev~r. came involved with the Encyclope­ In the mid 1950's, quiz shows occupied an important role in On the surface, Van Doren was all that America could ~ant .m dia Britannica organization. Cur­ D.C. Minutes for 9/22/94 and 9/ 27/94 $750.00fortheSwirnClubandweaquaiesced what is now known as the Golden Age of Television. They w~re, an intellectual champion. He was young, white, well bred, rently he is writing fiction and is (abridged) (God, I really kill me) "Mr. Anderson, are you now or have you on the surface, a celebration of human intellect broadcast straight energetic (his sweaty contemplation over various q~estions affiliated with the Aspen Institute. 9fl7/94 ever been male?"-Jolm Dean at the Watergate into the living rooms of America.
    [Show full text]
  • FOOTNOTE to a FRAUD Probe Into Perjury, Subornation of Per- Jury and Conspiracy to Obstruct Justice
    life may be extended to permit further FOOTNOTE TO A FRAUD probe into perjury, subornation of per- jury and conspiracy to obstruct justice. Perjury arrests begin in tv quiz investigation An unconfirmed report was that names A sad little band of one time televi- on. Other complaints followed. In the of prominent lawyers had been men- sion quiz winners surrendered last week fall of that year Mr. Hogan began pre- tioned in the grand jury's investigation on indictments charging them with per- senting witnesses to a grand jury. In of subornation of perjury (urging a jury. all some 200 witnesses testified. witness to testify falsely). A year or two ago several of them In August 1959, the grand jury min- The Defendants The list of contest- were national celebrities. Last week they utes, then under lock and key by order ants who surrendered last week: were accused of misdemeanors carrying of a judge, were turned over by petition Charles Van Doren, 34, former maximum penalties, upon conviction, of to the House Legislative Oversight Sub- NBC -TV personality, winner of $129,- a year's imprisonment and $500 fine. committee, which climaxed its case 000 on Twenty-One and later a $50,- At the head of the defendants was when Mr. Doren confessed that his 14 000 -a -year NBC performer (fired after Charles Van Doren, whose confession appearances on NBC -TV's Twenty -One his confession); Elfrida Von Nardoff, a year ago killed the big -money quiz as were rigged. The Harris subcommittee 35, winner of $220,500 on Twenty- a television staple.
    [Show full text]
  • In an Enemy of the People, As We Watch Brothers Battle Over the Fate
    TunedBy Kellie Mecleary, Production Dramaturg, and Matthew Buckley Smith In In An Enemy of the People, as we watch brothers battle over the fate of their town, it is worth noting the role that the town paper, The People’s Daily Messenger, plays—the various ways in which it contributes to the machinations and outcome of the plot. The paper is a powerful tool, and its use in the play reflects the use of mass media in other times. In Arthur Miller’s day, the media that was fast becoming a central part of American life was television: as it grew in scope and influence, it took on the role of both informing and reflecting American society and culture. These pages provide an overview of the late ’50s and early ’60s through the major shows and events that dominated the small screen at the time. I Love Lucy used his celebrity to run for president in technology wholeheartedly. The television For the dazzling, six-year run of the show, 1952, gaining almost 40 times as many program Disneyland skillfully promoted an I Love Lucy would remain conservative votes in Democratic primary elections as eponymous amusement park that opened in content and innovative in technique. Illinois Governor Adlai Stevenson. Party several months later to such popularity Lucy, the scheming, ebullient housewife leadership, however, favored Stevenson, that in only two-and-a-half years it marked of Cuban bandleader Ricky Ricardo, never who went on to lose to General Dwight its 10-millionth visitor. With a hit theme earns her own money but never stops D.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Mortimer J. Adler Papers 1914-1995
    University of Chicago Library Guide to the Mortimer J. Adler Papers 1914-1995 © 2006 University of Chicago Library Table of Contents Descriptive Summary 3 Information on Use 3 Access 3 Citation 3 Biographical Note 3 Scope Note 5 Related Resources 5 Subject Headings 5 INVENTORY 5 Descriptive Summary Identifier ICU.SPCL.ADLERM Title Adler, Mortimer J.. Papers Date 1914-1995 Size 224.5 linear feet (154 boxes) Repository Special Collections Research Center University of Chicago Library 1100 East 57th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637 U.S.A. Abstract Mortimer Jerome Adler, philosopher, educator, writer. The Mortimer J. Adler Papers include information on his work with the Great Books, Encyclopaedia Britannica, and the Institute for Philosophical Research as well as material relating to his many publications. The collection consists of articles, correspondence, manuscripts, memoranda, newspaper clippings, notes, reading lists, reprints, and other materials relating to the career of Mortimer J. Adler. Information on Use Access This collection is open for research but is currently unprocessed and may contain information that falls into certain administrative restriction categories. Administrative and budget material is restricted for up to 50 years. Citation When quoting material from this collection, the preferred citation is: Adler, Mortimer J.. Papers, [Box #, Folder #], Special Collections Research Center, University of Chicago Library Biographical Note Mortimer Jerome Adler was born on December 28, 1902 in New York City. His father, Ignatz, an immigrant from Bavaria, worked as a jeweler and his mother, Clarissa, was a former teacher. When he was fourteen, Adler dropped out of DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx and went to work as a secretary and a copy boy for the New York Sun.
    [Show full text]
  • The $64,000 Question (1955 – 1968) Host: Hal March
    COM308 Week 4 Notes—Quiz Show Scandal Purpose Today we are going to consider the formative years of TV and the quiz show scandal's impact on the TV business and a naive America. Background When CBS premiered "The $64,000 Question" in 1955, the show was more than a hit; it was a national phenomenon. No program in the short history of television had ever attracted so many viewers so quickly -- 47 million in ten weeks. Audiences loved the idea of watching people like themselves compete for huge sums of money by answering tough questions. "The common man as genius," one writer called it. More quiz shows followed, including "Twenty One" and "Tic Tac Dough." At the times these shows aired, the crime rate and movie theatre attendance actually dropped. What the viewing audience was to learn, but only much later, was that many of the TV quiz shows were fixed. Initially, popular contestants were favored with easier questions; they were "rehearsed" by the show's producers for hours before airtime. When producer Dan Enright saw ratings plummet for his show "Twenty One," he went even further, providing contestants with answers before air time. To make the charade convincing, Enright coached his hand-picked winners down to the smallest detail: when to stutter, mop their brow, bite their lip, even how to dress. The most famous of these contestants was Charles Van Doren. Young, intelligent, and handsome, Van Doren was "a bona fide egghead with enough sex appeal" to create a sensation. Slowly and painfully, the deceit unraveled. When a Congressional investigation revealed that wholesome Van Doren and the quiz shows were a fraud, Americans felt angry and betrayed.
    [Show full text]
  • Monday Accident Into Custody Around 9:30 of Pills,” Aside from the Aug
    NashvilleThe News Revocation of Adcock’s THURSDAY • October 2, 2014 • Issue 79 • 1 Section • 14 Pages • USPS 371-540 • 75 cents • PUBLISHED EACH MONDAY & THURSDAY In Howard County, Arkansas since 1878 license on state board agenda Lockesburg The Arkansas Board of Education will debate whether to revoke the license woman arrested of former Mineral Springs Saratoga Superintendent Max Adcock Thurs., Oct. 9 during the group’s on drug charges regular meeting. According to the meeting agenda, CHARLES GOODIN her vehicle Adcock is accused of Editor and she said violating standards yes.” that require educa- tors entrusted with MINERAL SPRINGS - A The affi- public funds and traffic stop by city officer davit goes property to “[honor] Chris “Droopy” Gates and on to allege that trust with a BOLO order from Howard that Gates honest, respon- County deputies led to asked to sible stewardship.” SIMS The Professional D.E. RAY | Nashville News the arrest of a Lockesburg look at a Licensure Standards Area emergency workers investigate the scene of a two-vehicle accident Monday woman on drug charges prescription pill bottle Board Ethics Sub- afternoon at the intersection of Highway 27 and Collins Road. Monday. Sims admitted to holding in committee recom- According to the affi- her purse, in which he dis- mended the revo- davit of arrest, 31 year old covered “an assortment of cation following an evidentiary hearing Aubrey Sims was taken different colors and shapes MONDAY ACCIDENT into custody around 9:30 of pills,” aside from the Aug. 1, according to the agenda, and Ad- p.m. after Gates stopped Hydrocodone listed on the cock has requested Truck collision sends two to area hospitals the white GMC truck she bottle.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    How to Be A Public Person of Letters in the 21’st Century by Carol Houlihan Flynn, Tufts University A funny thing happens when professors of English Literature try to instruct the public. Not that there is actually one “public.” In our fragmented, multicultural, post- modern society, most of us move quite fluidly between many public spheres, and become in the process invested in various and complex political, intellectual, cultural and spiritual agendas. Without insisting upon the existence of one public, I would like to suggest that a large number of the most literate and most vocal consumers of culture have strong opinions about what English Professors should be doing, or perhaps more importantly, what they should not be doing. In fact, these disparate publics might be united in their shared suspicions about the power of cultural critics. This public believes that it owns English in a way that it does not own mathematics or biology or philosophy. Born or thrust into the language, it speaks it, reads it, writes it with a relatively clear sense of what it should mean. While they are not united by their experiences, (bilingual speakers and writers of English may have very different ideas about what literacy means), members of this public expect a relatively high degree of consistency from professors of their language and culture. This public values coherence, ethical values, and historical continuity, and looks to the English profession to enforce these principles, to make them central to the mission of the English departments in universities across the land. At the same time, professors of English have become over the last 30 years increasingly alienated from projects designed to protect “core” values of our culture.
    [Show full text]
  • You Have Curls !
    % THE EVENING STAR thought his son was doing The couple’s 16-month-old Woihington, 0. C., Tuesday, Nonmbtr 3, 1959 the right thing when he daughter Elisabeth was not C-6 Charles Van Doren s Wife made hi* full statement. brought to Washington dur- Asked if Mr. Van Doren’s ing his appearance before wife thought so, too, he the House Congressional Sub- Stands By Him at Hearings nodded his head. committee. Charles Van Doren’s wife Mr. Van Doren about $20,• was close by In the packed 000 in income taxes. House caucus room yesterday Mrs. Van Doren also was when her husband confessed with her husband early in that he was deeply Involved October when, as he testi- In the deception which per- fied yesterday, he drove aim- mitted him to win $129,000 lessly from one New England quiz show, ¦*- : another, trip on the television Hr*’ ? town to on a Twenty-One. I:* m he now says was "running When he had completed from myself." testimony, pushed ¦' his she xIH v"' But according to his con- through the crowd to em- fession yesterday, his "im- brace him. / BpJ mediate family" was not told The former Oeraldlne Ann of the deception until Oc- Bernstein, wearing dark a tober 16. It's Here Again! '} and sin- suit blouse and a Mr. Van Doren’s father gle strand of pearls about her throat, sat quietly next told reporters yesterday he ~ to her father-in-law, PullU- > jsj f|B 4; zer prize-winning poet. Mark Van Doren, as her husband I m * irWtmm MRS.
    [Show full text]
  • Lights, Camera, MEDIA Literacy! Lesson Plan # 28
    Lights, Camera, MEDIA Literacy! Lesson Plan # 28 Topics: Journal Writing Classic Television Game Show: Twenty-One QUIZ SHOW Television Game Show Pre-Production Outcomes: Students will follow organizational procedures. Students will see, hear, and use applicable vocabulary. Students will apply storytelling techniques to the film QUIZ SHOW. Students will compare the historic episode of TWENTY-ONE with its depiction in QUIZ SHOW. Students will collaborate on the pre-production of a television show “Film Frenzy.” Materials: Writing journals LCD projector Chart paper Post-its Individual student pocket folders School Television Studio (or camcorders and computers with editing software) QUIZ SHOW (Teacher’s guide) HANDOUTS: QUIZ SHOW Characters’ Story Chart Television Production Roles (From Session #26.) FILM FRENZY Script Director’s Notes DVD: QUIZ SHOW New Vocabulary: no new vocabulary MCPS 2011 LCML! Lesson #28 1 Sequence of Events: I. Journal Writing (15) 1. Prompt: What are your feelings about how television works? II. Classic Television Game Show (25) 1. Tell students that they are going to watch nine minutes of one of the first game shows on television TWENTY-ONE. (Note: Do not tell students anything more about the show at this time.) 2. Show just the first 9 minutes of the Van Doran/Stempel episode. (Stop after the Geritol ad.) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CVnGLks--oA 3. Ask students what differences they see between this show from the 1950’s and the game shows on television today. Allow time for student reaction and discussion. III. QUIZ SHOW (100) 1. Tell students that the show they just watched changed television forever as there was a scandal which necessitated the Federal Communication Commission’s getting involved and laws being put in place about how quiz shows are produced.
    [Show full text]
  • Van Doren Corrects
    THURSDAY, OCTOBER ft, 19Bt r Averege Dally Nat Prtaa Ron The WaatiMr fWBMTr»iTKm Paraanal af 0 . •. WeattW iBattflrpatff g ttgtifttfl Ifiralb For the Weak Ended O et 17. 1859 ht <IM iMftoetedi elaas, possibly arMeh ahraya raaultg la a aort taMgkL Law In Bwe> Rogftr H. B arratt M of Correction haeauM''lt is la aomewhat Hgtiter of anU-eUmax; after all, tha vary 13,031 and Mra. C. J. Barratt. M M t Good Program vein than others hy this titan of title demand! them. A touring Sntnvday shasusa. taOMr wh About Town Nebo PI., haa bean elaetad aecra- CIVITAN CLUl Mnalwr af the Andtt Tbt Htrald incorractly Iden- eomposers. Us very Hghtneaa, ■ymphony finds tha extra per­ wnwndr. High If-TIt ■ tary of tha Turf Management Club however, mads It an txcellent sonnel flnanelally insupportable, Bnnian ef Otreolatlon at the Stockbrldge School of tifted a Brownta in a ' picture Mdncheater^A City of ViUoge Charm TIm BIBmt CJub will hold ft publlahed yeaterday in connec­ By Symphony eholoa for an opening program, however, and so It happened that BMfttuUrftdft dftabft Bftturdsy n M t Agriculture of the Unlveralty of whait people have not ym eetUed previous performances of this Maasachueetta, where he la a een- tion with the Olrl Scout cookie FRUIT CAKE A huSftt lunch win be Mrved dur- aale. S r aOBN GBUBBR down to a eertoua winter of nni- work In Hartford had been Incom­ MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2.1, 1B59 <Clnaalfled AdvertMng an Png# 18) PRICE FIVE CEHW |w intftrmlaUon. Mwnberft ftnd tor.
    [Show full text]