Capitol Hill Radio Studio Boosts Costs and Profits
The Capitol Hill recording studio run by Robert J. Coar and Helen Coar now ships weekly speech tapes to district stations for local interest. Senators and staff paid for 15 minute sessions, covering about 240 dollars annually in salaries and generating roughly four thousand dollars monthly in net income. Senator Taft shows notable improvement since starting with Capitol Hill recordings in 1947.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Nore
Nee
Nees
Wee
Pancho
Robert J. Coar
Legislative Branch
Neent
Helen Coar
Penaieg
Senator Mundt
R-S. D
Anna
Senate
Coar
Coars
Congress
Big Networks
Capitol
Capitol Hill
Taft
Ohio
Hollywood Column: Stars Describe Grueling Schedules and Early Fame
Ann Harding discusses intense shoots and workout routines as she trains for an insurance broker exam and plans a partner role with Geary Steffen. Debbie Reynolds recalls rising from prop girl to film star after winning Miss Burbank of 1948. Doris Day speaks on fatigue amid back-to-back productions with two weeks between shoots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geary Steffen
Ann Harding
Jane's
Screen Actors Guild
Ann
Debbie Reynolds
Cie Town
White Hall social notes include family visits and parade attendance
Mrs Howard Fiddler and Mrs Lloyd aplpera were called to the Shirley at Derville. Russell Hower and son visited Mrs C Fiddler. Sgt Edgar Smoke Jr and Mrs Smoke of Alexandria spent days with Anna Smoke and attended the Winchester Firemen's Parade. Carter Luttrell and Holmes Whitacre hosted. Floyd Luttrell visited O E Kretz in Martinsburg. National Geographic notes spoonbill returning to U S Gulf Coast after 40 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Hall
Howard Fiddler
Lloyd Aplpera
A. M. Shirley
Derville
Howard Piddler
Hower
Russell
Eawere
Plotner
C Fiddler
Esai i Plotner
Earl Whitacre
Edgar Smoke Jr
Alexandria
Anna Smoke
Winchester
Carter Luttrell
Holmes Whitacre
Floyd Luttrell
O .E. Kretz
Martinsburg
W. Va
Gary Lee Luttrell
National Geographic Society
U. S. Gulf Coast
How Much Material in a Scottish Kilt
Five yards of material are needed on average to make a kilt, though the amount depends on the wearer’s size. The answer notes a guiding rule and mentions a tern that must be followed.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hollywood Column
Nited
Sta
Haan
Secweo Avogorrato Ey D. G. Yuengling 4 Som, Inc, Pottsvnle PA
Freeman Beverage Company
Gott
Roy Rogers
King of
the Cowboys
Walt
Ozark Ike
Aed
By Ray Gotte
Blondie
Resisterea
Chic Young
Henry
By Carl Anderson
Secret Agent X-9
the Point
Dressy
Corrigan
Nieed
Big Sister
U. 8 Patent Office
BY Mel Graff
Les
RAVE
U. 8. Patent Office
By Paul Robinson
Muggs and
Skeeter
By Wally Bishop
Adeon
America
Toam
Hudson
Commodore
Hudsons
S. Loudoun St
Kern Motor
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