davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-01
36 Play in Baltimore
Today for Five Spots
In National Amateur
BY . siaff Correspondent Of The siar

BALTIMORE, Sept. L. Five
places in the National Amateur
golf championship, starting Sep
tember 81 in Oklahoma City.
were at stake today as 36 anna
teurS played SO holes over the
Mount Pleasant course here in
the Maryland and District sec
tional qualifying rounds.
The Washington area topped
the field with II entries to 13
from Baltimore, 2 from Fort Bel
voir, l from Annapolis and 8
"f1oaters." The last group in
cludes Billy Shields of Albany.
one of New York's top amateurs.
Bobby Brownell, many time
winner of the gold medal for low
sectional qualifier and his side
kick, Ralph Bogart. were missing.
Favorites included Eddie john
ston of Baltimore, Shields, Ben
Hartig of Bethesda Country
Club and Harry Parr w of Balti-
more, who advanced to the
fourth round of the Amateur last
year.
With the course groomed for
the Eastern Open next week
scoring was expected to be high
and a par total of 144 for the sc
holes might win the medal. and
148 or better should be good fol
the five places.
The starters included Roland
Mackenzie of Baltimore and
Washington, medalist and semi
finalists in the National Amateur
more than two decades ago, and
his stepson, Billy Blue
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

man. 180 pounds, and Sonny
Whitten, 185 pounds. have the
inside track at center.
The backs are plentiful but
more versatility is needed, par
ticularly among the quarter
backs. Three Of the candidates
for the position are Art Eberdt.
Joe Martina and Terry Hoover.
Each is good in one phase of
the game but none has all the
qualities Waldorf would like his
quarterbacks to have. Eberdt is
a good passer. probably the best
Of the three at this stage; Mar
tina. a senior. is an excellent
ball handler and Hoover. also
a senior. is the fastest of the
three.
AT left half IS Pete Ward, a
senior: Ernest Cox and Davis
Wrinkle. 10th juniors. Right half
is expected to be filled from
among Tom Calhoun, Fred
Walker and Ted Evans. The full
back position seems to be well
taken care Of. at least for a
time being. Tom Huston. a fast
charging 190-pound senior. Walt
Monroe and Jerry Whitehouse
are fighting it out. with all
showing well. Huston and Gen.
ter Newman are figured on as
linebackers because of their size.
Washington-Lee will play a
10-game schedule, the first five
at home. All are at 8 pm. on
Fridays with the exception of
the game with Thomas Jefferson
Of Richmond at Richmond on
Saturday night, October 81. All
home games will be broadcast
over station WEAM with Nat
Albright doing the play-by-play.
The schedule:
September lI-Fairfax
September 1s-Northwestern.
September 25-St. Johns.
October 2-Coolidge.
October 9-Portsmouth
October 16-Mount- Vernon at Mount
Vernon.
October 23-BladensburE
October 31-ThomaS Jefferson at
Richmond.
November 6-Open.
November 13-Rooseyelt.
November 20-Open
November 26-Georse WASHINGTON at
George Washington.
Tomorrow: Mount Vernon.)
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Practice
Continued From Page A-s)

(COnClnued from rage A-SJ
are the stalwarts of an all-letter-
men line.
Both coaches at first well
coined word that the weather
would be hot this week, thinking
it would help get their players
in shape quickly. But the ex-
cessive heat quickly saps energy
and there is some thought at
Maryland, at least, about night
workouts.
Other teams in the Washing
ton area also are getting in their
first practice licks. Wilson
Teachers College, under Coach
Phil Fox, started yesterday. and
Howard University. with Coaches
Tom johnson and j. Herman
Dawes, start work today on their
switch from the Information to
the single wing.
This area also has another COL
legiate football team in action,
the University of Richmond,
which opened a training camp
at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

Illustration A above shows
the extent of the backswing on
the short chip shot. The weight
has to be on the left foot be-
cause it brings the lowest part
of the swing in front of the
ball, enabling you to hit the ball
first and then take turf with
blade of the club. If the weight
is equally distributed or on the
right foot you will find your
self hitting behind the ball or
half topping it.
Let the loft of the club pick
up the ball. Never try to raise
the ball with some movement
of your body or hands. If you
need more loft get a loftier club,
but don't swing under the bail.
On the downswing try not to
let the clubhead get ahead of
the hands. If anything, try to
keep the hands in front of the
club.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Ole Miss Top Task Is Filling
Its linked Quarterback Berth

Vaught had an experienced
Junior quarterback in Jack Reed,
who had specialized in defense
last year. But Reed signed a
professional baseball contract
during the summer.
That leaves Vaught with two
players up from the freshman
team. Eagle Day and Houston
Patton, plus an untried junior
squadman, Bobby jenkins.
Vaught may borrow a bit of
strategy from Oklahoma's Bud
Wilkinson, who lost his star
quarterback. Jack Mitchell, after
the 1949 Sugar Bowl. He shifted
Halfback Darrell Royal to quar-
terback and. Royal responded by
leading the Sooners to another
Sugar Bowl.
Lea PaSlay, a junior halfback
who can run and throw, may
figure in Vaught's quarterback
plans.
"He has the makings of a good
quarterback" Vaught says.
with our split-T, it is necessary
for the quarterback to run as
we'll as pass. But whether he
can master the ball-handling
and taking early enough is some
thing else. We're hoping. how
ever, because we need his ex-
.perience."
Maryland Game Nov. IA Here.
Mississippi lost IS of its %
starters from last years two
platoon team which got its bowl
bid Immediately after swapping
Maryland's 22-game undefeated
streak. The Terps will get a
chance to avenge that 21-14 loss
November IA in Byrd Stadium.
This year Vaught faces the
same question as most coaches
whether returning specialists can
master double-duty football.
The only offensive holdoverS
among the offensive regulars are
Center Ed Beatty and Fullback
Harol Lotion. From the de-
fensive starters, the returning
players are Guard Crawford
Minis, Tackle Henry Linton. End
Edd Tate Parker, Halfback jim
INV Patton and Linebacker Pete
Mangum, listed as a fullback.
Major losses are Kline Gil
bert, All-America tackle: Half
backs Wilson Dillard and Dick
Westerman, three of the five
guards who shared the starting
roles, and James Mask, defensive
end.
Besides the. task of grooming
replacements, Vaught also must
drill them in double-duty play.
Vaught estimates that spring
training was about half long
enough.
Drills Opening Today.
I'VE needed that much work
on basic fundamentals for the
squad to reach the point where
it could achieve normal spring
training progress" he said.
We've got to try and make it
up during our preseason prac-
tees. which begin today"
The rest of the backfield looks
promising. Lotion. the teams
leading ground gamer last sea-
son. may go at left half. with.
Red Muirhead at right half and
Mangum at fullback.
Ends. led by four lettermen,
look capable. Tackles may need
depth. but guards and center
appear solid.
Vaught figures his situation
at every post but quarterback
boils down to how well his spe-
cialiSts convert to double-duty.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Major Leaders
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Es
Batting-Vernon, Washington. .329:
Rosen, Cleveland, 1926. Minoso, Chi
cago, ,3I5; Mitchell, Cleveland, .311;
washington, %; Mantle New York
cf,a cIeveland' a1dt as. S"S"iHE'O"' o. O''"
Runs bstted ln-Rosen, Cleveland, 122;
Vernon washington, 49, serra1 6G New New
Detroit and Robinson PhiladeI-
Hits-Kuenn. Detroit. and Vernon.
WSshington' 155; Philes rhladsl
Busby. washington. 156.
Doubles-Kell. Boston, and Vernon.
washington, 35; Jensen. Washington.
80; Goodman. Boston, 20; Carrasauel'
Chicago, 27.
Boston: Philley. Philadelphia. and
Min. 2MinF.os0ss Chicago and Boone, De-
NAL Philadelphia, 50; Berra, New
York, "a; Boone, Detroit, 21: Dolby,
clsyslands and Robinson Phila-
caEo. Il; Jensen. washington, Is;
Philley, Philadelphia, and Busby,
Pitching-Lopat. New York, 1873. .s13;
cRicaso fs!s ools ESQ: Ford SOS New [9ofs YoEk
.706.
strikeopt' 4k,op 65,os Pierce te chicsso, % %1si;
Gray. Detroit, 1O2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-schoendienst. St. Louis, $40
n.A iyn. .ss3; Robinson. Rf % Brooklyn. nSSS; !SSS;
Ashbmrn. Philadelphia, and Cam
PAMELA, Brooklyn, .32s.
Runs-ssnider, Brooklyn. 112: Gillian
BROOKLYN and Mathews, Milwaukee, 9s
Runs battsd in-campanella; Brooklyn
HODGES S5 MsthssTs h1ensvn MlTsTi6ss gni6se radS LIS
iyn, i0e; Ennis, PhiladeIphia. 106.
Hits-Ashburn. Philadelphia, 176: Sni.
der. Brooklyn, and Dark and Lockman
New York 1872; Kluszewski, cincln-
BTookIyn, 't and Bell. fr Cincinnati. Inn i'?si "a;
Dark New, York, SO: Furiilo, Brook
lyn: Baunholtz. Chicago, and sianSh.
ter, st. Louis, 81.
Milwaukee, II: Fondy. Chicago 10;
ash3urn Philadelphis. and Hemus
Home runss-7Mathews, Milwaukee, 49,
BROOKLYN, 35: CampaneIla, BROOKLYN
-: Hodges, Brooklyn. and Bell, Gin.
cinnati, 90.
Stolen bases-Bruton,. Milwaukee. "a
Reese. BROOKLYN, 10; Robinson anc
Gillian. Brooklyn, Is: Snider. Brook.
lyn, and Bernier. Pittsburgh. 10
Pitching-Roe. Brooklyn. 9-2. .S1s
Burdette. Milwaukee. 1873. Sl3
Spain, Milwaukee. 1875 792; Err.
skine and Meyer. Brooklyn. 14-5. .737
trikeouts-Roberts Philadelphia. 1874
Erskine. BROOKLYN, 154; Mizc,l. st
Louis, 1877: Haddix St Louis lI5
Simmons. Philadelphia, ia.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Central Y Gym Reopens

The main gymnasium of the
Central YMCA, 1886 G street
NV, reopened today after get
ting a new coat of paint during
the last month anL half.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-14
Former Witmdrsun,
Prery Is Speaker

DR.. John E. Hartzler, of Goshen
Ind, former president of the old
Witmarsum Theological seminary in
Bluffton, was the speaker at meet
ing of 60 juniors and seniors from
high schools in the Allen county
school system initiated into the coun-
ty honor society, last Thursday night
at Spencerville.
Honor students from Beaverdam
initiated into the society at the ses-
sion included Barbara Reichenbach
and Gene Robnolte, seniors; Joan
Fett, Carol Eckenwiler and Wilma
Zimmerman, juniors.
The honored juniors and seniors
from the county school heard the
talk in which the former Bluffton
theological seminary head stressed
the Importance of scholarship, leader
ship, character and service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-14
Here And There
BY Ruth Huber

Glenn Powell of east of Rawson is
q patient at Hancock County hospital.
Albert Garmatter is remodeling the
Methodist church at Rockport and
furnishing the building material for
the project.
The Moose Lodge of F'indlay will
hold its annual picnic at the Com
IMMUNITY Park in Rawson, date to be
set later.
Tomato growers of the Benton
Ridge and Pandora area are busy
setting out their plants these days.
A new front is being erected at the
Cupp and Linsley hardware store in
Pandora.
Last Thursday Rawson and Benton
Ridge had heavy rains making fields
too wet to work on Friday. However
the rainfall was only light in Bluff
ton, Pandora and Columbus Grove
areas.
Rawson Lions and the volunteer
firemen of that community will con-
duct the annual Rawson Homecoming
at the Community Park July 1924.
Proceeds will be used to build an
other shelter house in the park.
Elmer Baumgartner of Pandora is
one of the most recent additions to
subscribers to the Bluffton News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber of
Bluffton were Sunday afternoon call
ers at the homes of Willard Kramer
and Mrs. Bessie Quinn, Mt. Cory.
Joe Suter of Kansas is making his
home at present at Rhuel Suffers,
Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Howe and
family of Upper Sandusky spent the
week end at the home of Mr.. Howe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Howe.
Mexican field workers have return
ed to the beet fields in Ottawa and
Benton Ridge from Texas.
Ray Baker of Mt. Cory was visit
or in Spencerville last Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-14
William P. Agin
Rites Held Here

Funeral services were held last
Saturday in the Basinger funeral
home for William P. Agin, 81, form
er Bluffton poultry and egg dealer,
who died last Thursday morning at
Findlay, where he has made his
home for a number of years.
Born in Bluffton on July 10, 1870,
he was the son of Silas B. and Sa-
villa (Reigle) Agin. He was mar
ried to Susan Klingler, who preceded
him in death on Oct. Ia, 1852. He
conducted an extensive produce bust
ness here for many years.
Survivors include five daughters,
Mrs. Alma Diller, of Bluffton; Miss
Lois Agin, at home, who works at
The Triplett Co. here; Mrs. Eva
Little, Findlay; Mrs. Ella Keller,
Santa Cruz, Calf; Mrs. Clara Jones,
Benton Ridge; two sons, Rev. George
Agin, Detroit, Mich; Ivan Agin,
Beaverton, Mich, and a step-son,
Paul Clerk, Bluffton. There are
10 grandchildren and 15 great-grand-
children.
Rev. Robert Welch, pastor of the
Bluffton Missionary church, officiated
at funeral services here last Satur-
day, assisted by Rev. E. H. Runyan.
Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-14
Btuffton Seniors On Yacht Cruise
As Part OF NeU-York, Washington Tour

Historical and other points of in
terest in Washington, D. c., and New
York City are being visited this
week by Bluffton High school seniors,
now on fve-day eastern tour, the
most extensive ever taken by any
local graduating class.
Leaving Bluffton by bus last Sun
day evening, the seniors boarded a
B and o train at Fostoria, which
took them to Washington where they
arrived Monday morning. On Tues
day evening the group went to New
York City, spending Wednesday and
Thursday there.
In Washington on Monday, the
guided tour for the seniors included
visits to government buildings, resi-
Dental districts, embassy and lega-
ton districts, Potomac river districts,
Arlington National cemetery, Alex
andria, Va, Mt. Vernon, the Lincoln
Memorial, national airport, etc.
Tuesdays Washington tour includ-
ed visits to the Bureau of Engrav-
ing, White House, National Mu-
scum, Washington Monument, and
other major points of interest. In
the evening the group left for New
York City by train, staying over
night at the Commodore hotel.
Wednesdays activities will include
a guided yacht cruise around Man
haitian island, tours of upper and
lower New York, including racial
districts, financial districts, The Bat
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-14

The Mother-Daughter tea planned
by women of the Pleasant View
church will be held Thursday even
ing at 7:30 in the church. Mrs. David
Carr and Mrs. Leland Frantz are in
charge of the program. Hostesses
include Mrs. Robert Dukes, Mrs.
Waldo Hanna, Mrs. Dwight Frantz
and Mrs. Howard Howell.
A prelude number will be played by
Mrs. Robert McVey to open the din
ner. Mrs. David Carr will give a
tribute to mothers, and Jonella and
Nadine Harris will sing "a Helper
to Mother" The program includes a
reading by Mrs. Harry Howell, well
come by Mrs. Lewis Wyncoop and
response by Gayle Wyncoop.
Speaker of the evening will be Mrs.
Fred Lauriat of Bluffton. Preceding
her talk Linda Dukes will give a
recitation, "Only One Mother" Mrs.
Leland Frantz will read the scripture
and Mrs. Earl Leist will have the
prayer. Instrumental music will be
provided by Mildred and Dolores
Hanna and Mrs. Howard Howell and
Mrs. Wayne Westall will offer a
vocal duet. The benediction will be
by the Rev. Earl Leist.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mabry and
daughter Lana Sue have moved from
Virginia into this community.
Miss Moldred Hanna, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Hanna, has won
top honors for her institute poster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Krautter
and family entertained Sunday dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Huber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Deitler and son
Jimmy all of Bluffton. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richie
and family of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Harris and
family were hosts at Sunday dinner
for the following: ]. G. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Saul, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Saul and daughter Jean, Mr..
and Mrs. Gwen Saul and sons Gary
and Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Alli-
man and daughter Jackie Sue all of
Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs. Van Saul and
daughters Diane and Ellen of Toledo
and Miss Thora Saul of Bowling
Green. Afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Won Saul and family of
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rickly and
family of Liberty Center were Satur-
day callers at the home of Mrs Ar
letta Rickly.
The cicada oviposter or egg-laying
tube tears wood fibers apart to make
a nest for cicada eggs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-14
Clean-Up Contest
Winners Are Named

Winners in the grade school ques.
tionnaire contest in connection with
Bluffton's late-April Cleanup cam
paign were pupils in the Fourth
grade class taught by Robert Ewing.
The Al pupils in Ewing's class
turned in 45 completed papers to win
with percentage of 109.75.
Second place was won by Robert
Stratton's sixth grade, Al question
naires returned for A pupils. Both
classes received Ohio State flags to
mount in their rooms.
A total of 241 papers We're re-
turned by the v;aious grade school
classes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-14

terry, fur and clothing districts, retail
and theatre districts, etc.
On Thursday the group will see
Rockefeller Center, NBC television,
a Radio City Music show, shopping
tour and other features in the down.
town district. The trip by return
train will start at p. m. Thursday,
with the seniors scheduled to arrive
in Bluffton about noon Friday.
Accompanying the seniors are Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Geiger and Miss
Florence Duffield, as advisors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-14

The cicada oviposter or egg-laying
tube tears wood fibers apart to make
a nest for cicada eggs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

At the left, the VAR" is shown disking in
grain stubble with l2-foot Surflex Disk Tiller.
The "AR' has six-speed transmission which
provides just the right speed for every job. The
"creeper" gear Of l.3 mph is ideal for drawbar
jobs that require slow travel speed. Power
driven equipment can be pulled along at slow;
steady pace, with the power shaft operating at
full rpm TO drive the equipment at maximum
capacity. The transport speed of II mph saves
valuable time in getting to and from the job.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Power Sprayers
Fight Fires

FARM POWER sprayers, now in
common use for control of weeds,
insects, and crop diseases, are pro-
viding an added degree of protec
ton against losses from fires on
thousands of American farms. Many
power sprayer owners keep this
equipment in standby condition for
emergency use in fighting fires dur
ing winter and other off seasons as
we'll as during the summer months
of heavy use.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies has estimated that fires on
farms throughout the United States
annually destroy about $100,000,000
worth of property and take around
$500 lives. This is huge and need
less waste of both property and hui
man lives.
In addition to fires about buildings
there are other farm fires that cause
substantial losses, such as grass and
woods fires. Every year in both late
winter and spring some areas break
out with a rash of such fires just as
surely as kids have measles. Effec-
tive use of power sprayers on farms
can help greatly to reduce such
losses.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

sorbing front axle -. greater maneuverabil-
ity with footoperated diHerential brakes :.
and smooth, positive, effortless equipment
control with direct, engine-d driven John Deere
Hydraulic Powr-Trol.
On every job, day after day, year after
year, the VAR" will save you money. Its
powerful engine is miser on fuel. And the
unequoIIed simplicity :. the unmatched
strength Of parts of exclusive John Deere
two-cylinder design assure lower mainte-
nance costs, greater field dependability and
longer life.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Easily Portable

losses.
Easily Portable
Many modern power sprayers of
this type are mounted on wheels for
easy portability and can be quickly
transported to the point where help
in fighting a grass or woods fire is
most needed. The spray tank also
will usually supply enough water to
completely control a grass or weeds
fire. A good source of water is, of
course, essential for effectively fight
ing any fire.
Speed is the important factor in
fighting any fire, say specialists in
this field. The first few minutes after
fire starts are especially important.
In these few minutes, while the fire
is still small, it may be easily con-
trolled if equipment and freight
ing materials are at hand and effec-
lively used. A small fire can soon
become big one. In few minutes
it can get completely out of con-
troll. 1t can be completely devasta-
ting to the individual farmer who
suffers the loss.
High pressure power sprayers used
for protecting fruits and vegetables
from insects and diseases are effec-
tive in fire fighting. Such sprayers
may develop 800 to 800 pounds pres
sure per square inch. The higher the
pressure the more fire-killing action
the sprayer can exert.
Fog Sprays
When properly equipped with
hose, gun and fog nozzles, a high
pressure sprayer can be effectiv,
with less water than is required witt
low-pressure equipment, say expert
enced fire fighters. The high-pres
sure fog spray is directed at the bas
of fire. Fog nozzles can be use
with pressures as low as 80 to 10
pounds, but they are increasingly Ell
fective as the pressure increases.
In winter the sprayer must be pro
tected from freezing both in storag
and while in operation. Durir
freezing weather storage in a war;
place, such as basement barn, pc
haps adjacent to the livestock qua
tiers where heat from the anima
will help maintain higher temper
lures, is advisable. Calcium chloric
solutions also are used to preve
freezing, but this chemical is CO
ducive to rusting of certain meta
and should only be used where 9th
means of avoiding freezing are n
available.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

It takes the right power to reap maximum
profits from medium-size farms-husky, easy
to-handle power -. economical, dependable
power :. the kind of power that's yours in
John Deere "AR" Tractor.
The VAR" is full 3-plow tractor that will
handle your equipment at maximum capac-
ity. It's greater traction-thanks to better
weight distributon-keeps you on the move
in even the toughest conditions. It's tractor
that brings you easier handling through auto
motve-type steering smoother riding,
thanks TO the deep-cushion seat and iolt-ab-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

l4-Februoy l, 1853
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
Cider Sauce
Served with
Ham Slice

Sweet cider time is here! What
is surer sign of autumn than jugs
of apple cider thanking pumpkins
at roadside stands and markets
acress the country.
Bring apple cider right into your
kitchen and menu planning, says
Reba Stages, home economist. You
will find it a grand accompaniment
for ham. For instance, serve slice
of ham with a sweet cider sauce.
For this serving purchase a ham
slice cut IL to 2 inches thick.
Place the slice in a baking dish
and cover with sweet cider. Add
or whole cloves and 1 cup of
seedleSs raisins.
Cover the meat and cook in a
slow oven 600 deg. F) until done,
from 1 to 1 II hours. Then remove
the slice of ham to warmed plat
ter. Around it arrange cooked
apple halves, sprinkled with cinna-
mon. For the sauce, thicken the
cider in which the ham was cooked
Arizona sun., 1953-11-13
KTYL-N - WE'D, NOV. 18

1880 AM--Test Pattern
12:45 PM-Afternoon Edition
1 100 PM-kate Smith (cabie)
900 PM-WeIcome Travellers (cable)
2:30 PM-On Your Account (cablel
$500 PM-Channei IL Calling
400 PM-Cookery Magic
$500 PM-Sheriff Kit
$50 PM-Coke Time (cable)
5:45 PM-CameI News Caravan
500 PINTO Be Announced
$50 PM-My Little Maraie
200 PM-Arizona Youth Forum
1880 PM-Favorite Story
800 PM-This Is Your Life
$3.50 PM Married Joan
900 Headline Edition
9:15 PINTO. Be Announced
e:30 PM-Badge ia
1000 PM-Mrrestlin from Hollywood
1900 Today in Sports
1910 PM-Finai Edition