We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
Prompt Courteous TV Service OFFICIAL TV SERVICE Dumont, RCA, Admiral, Philco, etc. $3 Per Cali Parts—In your home Pays towards a full year's contract. For details, write for free booklet. Authorized TV Service Dealer TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE I Factory Authorized by I Major Manufacturers I TV’s News Faces Doug Edwards lifcos to **casf' fhom T o Douglas Edwards, CBS television news reporter, the most interesting faces are not found in Hollywood or on Broadway. Edwards scans thousands of feet of news film every day, seeking 13 minutes of world events for his evening program (Monday-through-Friday, 7:30-7:45, 0). He says: “I look for real-life heroes, hero¬ ines, villains and extraordinary characters. It’s a fascinating ga:me to figure out what dramatic roles certain celebrities could play. Over the past three years I’ve seen plenty of them, but these six impressed me most when they showed up on ’TV.” JOHN L LEWIS: The labor leader could easily portray a Biblical patri¬ arch in a DeMille movie. MARGARET TRUMAN; The Rotarian's daughter, whose talents lifted her from the small town. JERSEY JOE WALCOTT: The champ (here with son) could always play the hardworking family man. EVA PBtON: The dicta¬ tor's wife fits the role of the sinister female power behind the throne. RARE MDRIKSON; This amoving all-round ath¬ lete iooks the part of an American Amazon. FRANK ERICKSON: The gambler's looks belie his worldly profession. He could play a farmer. 28