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.
June Havoc, Aaron Spellino argue a point while Rags relaxes in Willy. Newspaperwoman Celeste Holm reports, Mike Kellin listens in Honestly , Celeste. mings (a real estate salesman in the now-syndicated My Hero series) as a Hollywood philosopher; Norby, with David Wayne as a small-town banker; Mayor of the Town, with Thomas Mit¬ chell in Lionel Barrymore’s old radio role, and—back on the dame standard —a series starring Claudette Colbert. Charlie Ruggles’ The World of Mr. Sweeney, which went from a Kate Smith guest spot to a summer evening show, now achieves a daily daytime airing. A newcomer in a sense will be The Imogene Coca Show Saturday nights on NBC. Originally set to play a per¬ fume salesgirl called Midge, the co- star of the old Show of Shows will portray a TV star who looks, talks and acts like—surprise!—Imogene Coca. Of 28 old situation comedies, four are being given face-liftings. The Ray Bolger Show , formerly Where’s Ray¬ mond?, will be filmed in front of a studio audience with more emphasis on plot and less on big dance produc¬ tion numbers. The principal character in Ray Milland’s Meet Mr. McNutley is being renamed Mr. McNulty, and the show itself is being renamed The Ray Milland Show. The scripts will' be toned down considerably, switching from unbelievable farce to more logi¬ cal adventures. A new batch of Stu Erwin films will streamline the Erwin family and give Erwin himself a some¬ what more generous supply of brains. My Friend Irma gets the biggest going-over of all. Marie Wilson will be married off, scriptwise, to a wealthy New Yorker; the show’s title will be changed to My Wife Irma and the show itself will be switched from live to film and from the CBS network to syndication—a dizzying set of switches for the medium’s dizziest dame. Pride of the Family is definitely being dropped by ABC, and The Den¬ nis Day Show gives way to Medic on NBC. Both shows may very well wind up being syndicated to local stations. Everything else, from Lucy to Danny Thomas, from Peepers to Joan, from Mama to Riley, from Molly to Millie, from Burns to Allen, will be returning to the same old stands in the same old, but capable, hands. 19