davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22

The proposals include both the
County's primary and secondary
systems. Some 256.35 miles Of
new and improved roads are in
cluded in the most gigantic road
building program ever proposed in
behalf of Montgomery.
The State Roads Commission
has Jumped Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties into an
area designated as District 81 in
it's statewide plans for improving
Maryland's highway system. The
proposals for District 3 are the
largest in miles and dollars in the
State.
The total miles to be constructed
or improved in District are 535.
Total monies to h. spent in the
12-year-plan, if General Assembly
approval is gained, is $151, $4,000.
Runners-up
Runners-up to District 3 are
Baltimore and Hartford Counties
where the Commission proposed to
spend sos, 1868, 900 and to build or
rebuild 473 miles Of roads in IL
years.
Generally, the State Roads Com
missions statewide plan aims at
complete modernization of the
Maryland road system between
1854 and 1866 at a total cost of
1868, 225, 900. This covers POI
miles of new primary roads and
reconstruction of 1851 miles of
existing roads.
The Commission has suggested
to the General Assembly that
one-cent gasoline tax boost and
increases in motor vehicle license
fees be used to provide revenues
necessary to carry out the pro-
gram.
The program, as submitted to
the Legislature, is divided into
three four-year construction per-
iods. In order to get the most
urgently needed improvements un-
der way as soon as possible, an
expenditure of $242, 10000 has
been programmed for the entire
State between 1954-57 inclusive;
$167,334,000 for the second per-
iod 195S-61 inclusive, and $685.
098,000 for the years 1926 in
elusive.
Primary Roads
SO far as Montgomery County
is concerned, the Commission wants
to spend 1913, 064,000 on the Coun-
TVS primary road system between
1954-57 and $6.7S4,0OO on second
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
POOIesvilIe P-TA
Supports Scouts

The Poolesville P-TA, at its last
meeting, voted to support the
Cub Scout Pack and Girl Scout
Troop for the area. This followed
The showing Of a movie on scout
ing by Mr.. Carl Dunn, leader of
the Boy Scout Troop sponsored by
the Monocacy Lions Club Of Bar
nesville. With Mr.. Dunn were
color guard Of scouts and Bill
Griffith, leader Of the movement
TO organize a Cub Pack.
The Girl Scout program was
outlined by Mrs. George Welker
Of Comus who has been active in
Girl Scouting for several years.
Mrs. Welker will act as advisor
to the local troop, with Mrs. Paul
Paxton as leader, Mrs. Bernard
Siegel and Miss Ada Dudley as
co-leaders, and Mrs. Hollis Hop
kins as chairman Of the committee.
Association members were urged
TO turn on their porch lights on
the night of January % i'm cooper
alton with the Mothers March on
Polio. Mrs. John Fawcett is chair
man Of the group Of mothers who
will make the collection in the
Poolesville School area.
Mr.. German Lee Butler, parent
and officer in the Montgomery
County Police safety division, an
nounced that arrangements were
almost complete for the acquisi-
ton Of property needed to elm
mate the hazardous curve at the
edge Of Poolesville. This curve
has been a menace to school buses
for many years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
Kelly Cooks;
Mems Group
Eats Again

G. Lamar Kelly, jr., president of
the Board of Trade, ex-mayor of
Rockville, ex-member of the City
Council, and head man over at
Standard Supplies, comes up this
week with evidence of an additional
talent.
In short, Mr.. Kelly turns out to
he "mean man" with pot of
Shrimp Creole. Mr.. Kelly, it
seems, was chief cook for the
Mems Group dinner, held Monday
night at the Presbyterian Church,
The way we hear it, his telephone
has been ringing ever since with
calls from distressed females who
CONTINUED on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
Polio March
By Mothers
Next Week

Rockville mothers will stage their
march against polio on January %,
from 7 to 9 pm. Persons who
wish to contribute to the fund are
requested to leave porch lights
burning during those hours.
Apartments jewellers who wish
to be visited are asked to tie a
handkerchief to door knobs or
knockers.
Mrs. William Sternberg is chair
man for the Rockville division of
the Mothers March on Polio. In
terested volunteers are requested
to call her at Popular 2-2593.
Area captains serving under
Mrs. Sternberg include Mrs. John
Mackey; Mrs. William Best; Mrs.
Thomas Buffers; Mrs. Stuart
Crump; Mrs. Morris Stern; Mrs.
Strod Book; Mrs. Berrill Smith and
Mrs. Sidney Euzent.
Also Mrs. Marvin Schneiderman:
Mrs. Marion Henley; Mrs. w. F.
Bond, and Mrs. Atlee Burroughs.
Every section of Montgomery
County will be covered by an army
of volunteer men and women on the
right of January %. Ninety-eight
Division Chairmen have organized
teams of workers totaling approx
mately 5000 volunteers toh clip in
the county.
Last year Mothers March"
raised 4096 of the total of $4,000
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
Annual Magazine
Selling Contest at
RMHS Planned

The annual magazine contest at
Richard Montgomery High School
will begin January 90. The Hat
fields and the McCoys will be
fighting it out for the champion
ship. The quota for the school is
$4,000, and each students quota is
$500.
Kenneth Heisler is Captain of
he Hatfields; and Roger Bride is
Captain of the McCoys. Mr.. Dwight
D. Hurley and Mrs. Grace S. Pach.
uta are the Hatfelds' advisers, and
Mr.. Guy Smith and Mrs. Ida H.
Chesney are the McCoys' advisers
The prizes have been changed
this year. A victory hour will be
given for all members Of the win
ming team selling magazines; and
members Of the losing team who
sell over so worth Of subscrip-
tons. Pupils selling $50 or more
will be taken to a dinner and a
show. Pupils selling $35 or more
will be given all day field trip
or trip to the beach.
A radio or money will be given
to the homeroom that has achieved
the best results at the end Of the
campaign based on PERCENTAGE.
Two boxes Of Hershey Bars will
be given TO highest homeroom for
the day, selling over $50 based on
percentage.
The team captains will pick a
committee Of six students to assist
them in the campaign. The COM
mittee must consist Of two voca-
tionals, two commercials, and two
general students. Some Of these
will be Junior High students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
Women Democrats
To Meet Monday

Monday, January 26, is the date
of the next meeting of the Rock
vile and Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty Women's Democratic Club. The
group will meet at 40 Commerce
Lane in Rockville at 8 pm.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Stel-
la Werner, member of the County
Council, who will discuss the coun-
ty government. A question and an
swer period will follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22

Announcement of the Fire De-
partment's plan to construct new
facilities on the carnival grounds
and to abandon a building pro-
posed earlier for construction on
jefferson Street was made this
week when retiring Fire Chief,
w. Valentine Wilson, made his
annual report on Fire Department
activities for last year.
Hearing Due
The County Council is expected
to hold a hearing on. the matter
shortly. A legal notice of the hear
ing appears elsewhere in this news
paper.
Mr.. Wilson reported that the De-
partment was worth $3.50, 667.70
at the close of calendar year 1852.
He listed the following depart
ment assets: Fire house, back
building and lot on Perry Street,
100000; Carnival grounds and i'm
provements, $52,276,96; Lot on
Jefferson Street, $4,000; Fire
trucks and equipment, $76,407.78;
Fire Alarm system, $11b746.95 /;
Miscellaneous furniture and carni-
val equipment, $4,000; cash on
hand, $30,236.01.
At the same time, Mr.. Wilson
reported that all office rooms in
the Fire Department building are
rented and the building is in good
repair. He said the town and the
department will enter into a coop
erative agreement shortly in order
to install a storm sewer in back
of the fire department building
to jefferson Street. The storm
drain will eliminate current "water
trouble" in the basement of the
building.
Good Condition
All fire equipment also is in
good condition, Mr.. Wilson re-
ported. Present equipment in
cludes one $50 g.p.m. Mack triple
combination with 500 g. water
tank; two 600 g.p.m. Mack triple
combination with 200 G. water
tanks; one 600 g.p.m. Mack triple
combination with 300 G. water
tank; one $50 g.p.m. Mack triple
combination with $50 G. water
tank; one Mack Rescue Wagon
fully equipped, and one Superior
Cadillac ambulance.
In addition, results of the an
nual 200-pound hose test indicate
the Department has 400 feet Of
2la inch hose; $50 feet of 1ia-incf
hose and an additional 1000 fee
Continued ON Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22

Church at its regular worship SER
vice Sunday, January 25, at II
o'clock.
Governor McKeldin is an out
standing Christian layman, having
been active in Methodist and Epis-
copal churches in Baltimore prior
to going to Annapolis. He has
maintained an active interest in
church affairs, and has addressed
many church groups.
Rev. Merrill w. brennan, pastor
of the Ashton Church, will conduct
the service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
Legislature Gets l2-Year Plan
of Roads Commission This Week
New and Secondary Included
Correction

Last week The Sentinel, in a
story on the moving plans of
the liquor dispensary in Rock
vile, reported that rent on the
present building occupied by the
dispensary was $275 a month.
The information received by The
Sentinel was erroneous. John
Bowman tells us the correct f.
CURE should have been $11O a
month. The Sentinel regrets the
error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
SGD MILLION ROAD PROGRAM FOR COUNTY
McKeldin to
Speak at
Area Church

Governor Theodore r. McKeldin
of Maryland will be the guest
speaker at the Ashton Methodist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
Carnival Grounds Fire
House for Rockville;
Report Made for 50
Dept. Assets Listed at More Than
$256,O00; George Wilt Wins Chiefs
Award for Responses to Fire Calls

Construction of a fire house the carnival
grounds of the Rockville Volunteer Fire Department is
der consideration and presumably will become reality if the
County Council approves application presented to it by
the DEPARTMENT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-22
Largest Improvement Plan Ever Presented
Will Concern 256 Miles in County; County
And Prince Georges to Get Biggest Outlay

twelveyear road construction program for Montgom-
County toang $68754000 has been proposed to the
General Assembly this week by the State Roads Commission
Evening star., 1953-02-20

of American
U n iver sity
next week.
In a u g ural
c e r e m on les
will be held at
10 am. Tues
day in Wash
! n G ton Ca
thedral. Meth
odiSt Bishop
G. B mley
0 Xn a m will
d e liver the
| principal ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Educators 10 Attend
Anderson Installation

Thirty-seven college and uni
versity presidents are slated to
witness the Inauguration of DIR.
Hurst r. Anderson as president
Evening star., 1953-02-20

A luncheon Dr. ANDERSON.
and reception for delegates
from many colleges and other
guests will follow the ceremon-
les. Monday night, university
students and alumni will hold
an invitational inaugural ball
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The university also will mark
it's Goth anniversary on Tuesday.
DR.. Anderson was appointed
eighth president of the school
last September. succeeding DR..
Paul F. Douglas. Formerly he
was president of Hamline Uni
versity in Ohio.
A number of members of Con-
gress will represent colleges or
universities at the inaugural
ceremonies. They include SEN
atorS Green, Democrat, of Rhode
Island. and Barret, Republican,
of Wyoming. and Representa-
tives Meader of Michigan and
Merrill of Indiana. Republicans.
and Selden of Alabama. Norrell
of Arkansas, Dorm of South
Carolina, Matthews of Florida,
Battle of Alabama and Mack
of Illinois, Democrats.
Hiking Club PIons Trip
The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will go on a 6-mile hike in Rock
Creek Park on Sunday. Doris
and John NeWquist will lead the
party. the start being made at
9 am. from the Harvard street
entrance to the Zoo.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

lbs 15-denier, 81 gauge No-Seom Nylons
.35 l5-dener, l-gouee Sandal Foot NyIons
. lbs 2O-dener, 81 gauge No-Seom NyIons
lbs l5-dener, 81 gauge InvisofiIm No-seom NyIons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
THIS IN THAT
By HAZEL UNDERWOOD

balrny spring days?
Men suffer more from spring
fever and. listen to this girls
contrary to the general belief
men are more emotional than wo'
meni
Men have more severe emotion
al Illnesses. Men are subject 70
great social pressure to hide emo
tional expression" Women find
emotional relief in tears and, as a
matter OF fact, have a more
copious flow Of tears between
the ages OF fifteen and twenty
nine.
After twenty-nine men and
women have the same tear pro-
ducing capacity. and after sixty.
the men Guido the womenl
Some women think men never
grow up THAT Is, some men) but
men have a more mature point Of
view than women.
DR.. Gordon Airport OF Harvard
has found that the humor. In
telllgent planning and ability to
talk about impersonai subjects
are three important signs Of ma
ture personality.
The men and the women are
about equal in long range plan
ming, but the talk Of the men at
every age Is more impersonal than
that of women, and men rate
higher in humor. They laugh more
often and appreciate humor more.
Most wives believe that their
husbands take petty illnesses very
seriously.
Just read this and ponder:
Males are moro fragile than fe-
males about eight years worth in
the long rum but they feel more
pain. In other words, II you and
your husband have colds OF equal
severity. relative to his total en-
durance. he Is sicker than you: he
feels more miserable.
Men need more change. variety.
and excitement In their lives than
do women. Nature has equipped
men for work In short violent
spurts. while women's energies
are organized for the long boring
grind.
Research both here and In Eng
land has shown that women can
tolerate monotony better.
Your husband Ia much less like
ly than you to start family
fight. In the animal world males
almost never attack females UNI
less provoked. and psychologists
feel that in this respect Ameri-
can husbands are normal male
animalsi
We gathered the above Facts
Every Woman Should Know
About Men" because az we read
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

them, some Of them were a little
surprising to US and we thought
you might like to read them too.
A Test For The Educated
Has your education given you
sympathy with all good causes?
Has II made you a protecting
brother 20 the weak?
Have you learned how 10 make
friends and keep them?
Can you look an honest man or
a pure woman straight In the eyer
DO you see anything to love in
a little child?
A professor in Western uni
versity told his students he would
consider their education complete
II they could truthfully answer
Eyes" TO the above questions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Armed Forces Neor
Full lnfegrofion;
Army In 8 Months

Washington - (ANP) - The
army is now about e5 per cent In
tegrated while the navy and air
force have complete indignation,
declared Assistant Secretary Of
Defense John A. Hannah. last
week.
In an interview with a reporter
from the u. s. News and World
Report. the defense spokesman
declared that mo colored man in
the navy or air force is serving in
'colored' units"
He admitted that there are
still a few colored units in the
army but they are being done
away with rapidly. In eight more
months there win be no uninte-
grated units In the army.
He said reports from COM
manders state that Indignation Is
universally desirable and works
well In spite Of all contrary pre-
dIctions. There has been no resis-
lance, no violence or demonstra-
tons about II.
"Colored men are very effective
members of the armed forces"
stated Hannah. "Some Of them are
more effective than others. OF
course, depending upon their back
ground and training"
There are a goodiy number Of
colored officers in the integrated
set.ups, said the assistant secre-
tary, but not as mny colored Of
flcers proportiontely as there are
white officers. Colored officers
are, In some instances. In COM
mand OF white troops and they are
constantly being moved up as
they demonstrate their ability.
Although the quota system is no
longer being used by the army. 1t
is estimated that IS per cent Of
their personnel Is colored.
Secretary Hannah stated that
the army has no idea of lowering
It's physical standards. On the
contrary, It has requested that
the mental qualifications be raised
at the minimum level.
At present each OF the services
is required to take a certain per-
centage OF the four mental cate
gories. When a man comes into
the service, either by enllsting or
being drafted. he Is given exam
nation and put into one Of the
four categories. The services are
each required to take the same
percentage from each category.
Some Of the services feel that
they are being hindered by being
required to take too many people
from category four. the lowest of
the mental categories.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
NO WAY OUT OF WOES
BY Esther Baldwin York

Recently we were taking win a
man who had met with painful
reverses. One misfortune after an
other had come upon him. and
useless worrying had so unsettled
his mind so that he was apparent
ly unable to plan his way out Of
them. He recounted TO us all Of
his woes. past and present, then
asked, How deep into trouble can
a man get7"
How far can DOG go into the
woods7" we countered.
He was painfully annoyed at
our answer. but we assured him
we were serious
The answer Is not connun-
drum, "it In question involv-
ing ordinary common sense. A
dog can go into the woods only
an far as the middle OF them.
After he reaches that point, no
matter which way he goes. II he
keeps moving In fairly straight
line, he is on his way out of them.
There was never a woods so
gloomy or extensive that II one
travelling through them kept NOV
ing pluckily forward, he did not
eventually come out bathed
In glorious sunlight. There was
never n night 30 dark or no long
that II did not end Mt the appoint
cd hour OF the day-break. the
same hour on which all nights
have ended since the beginning OF
time.
Why should we not apply these
thoughts TO our troubles, and to
periods Of depression in which we
find ourselves7 Let us not feel
that we are getting into them, but
that we are on our way out OF
them.
Certainly II we take courage
from this thought and keep NOV
Ing straight ahead. we shall get
out of them all the quicker.
The world Is filled with
pleasure
And things both good and kind,
But when I scan it's measure.
This simple fact l find:
From out Ia hoard OF
treasure,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

News of what's happening In
Africa is presented to readers of
this paper each week from the
pens Of Associated Negro Press
correspondents Throughout the
Black Continent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

1924
ton |
Av.,
Ohic|
her 4
exan|
go u
Pearl
hasn't
retur
India
relatI
Uni
old s
enter
Weld
and
day |
repot
Re
Herr
turn
20. s.
to III
the
Four
Va
Mrs.
Av.
Chic
poinI
THU
In g
Of N
Man
gues
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

s.so s WHO SAID rHAr-oui.
1000 4 COMMAND PERFORMANCE
. roDAYS HEADLiNEs--Insram
II THREE STAR fINAL--Nsws
lois s HAWKS wEAIHER--Mr. y
1910 5 HoRNERs SPORTS SHOW
1890 4 NIGHT NEws-Mecusn
DAVE GARRowAY sHoW-var
Production number. "flooiin' Down 10
Cotton Town" plus G1rTowaY ndrru,.
ina "Baekwurd Film" and singer jill
Corey chanting "Sonid. Baby" Entire
cds, IN tindls, The Jones Boy"
II TO BE ANNOUNCED
io,4o q WEATHER rOWER--krashlina
loiss 4 MEDALLION rHEATRE--Drama
Helen Hayes pluYs the role Of hdr-
rist Bsschsr Stowe In Battle Hymn"
Hoo 8 STARLIGHT rHEArRE--Novis
Murder IN Reverse" A man N san,
70 prison for Is years Tor murder
which never happened.
II ilrH HOuh-Movis
Frunkis porro and kans Richmond
In a slom bono action picture. Born
His 4 sports RouNpuP-Meers
ilifo 4 NIGHT OWL NEWS
liIso 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYhouSE-Movis
Hidden Corpse" Plenty Of suspense.
Comedy. too. in this murder thriller
starring ZdSu Pitts and Lueien Little
Held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Mamessay
Dee. 2

CHANNELS 4 s end n
ESQ 4 DOUG EpwARpS-Nsws
COKK rtNr-kasie
II iNSPECrOR Mark sAkEA
tsss 4 PERRY COMO show-N1sis
kEWS CAhAvAN-s~aYls
100 4 conFkEY AND MIS- FkiKNps
81 Married IoAN-consdy
loons sister css hsn hosh real
soroFasy h1xi01
n hAkriN AcRoNsx1-Ss~s
rhs n fcorsAl paEpicrioSs- sPsr
Tso . Mt LITTLE xsRcu-csasaY
srcc 4 STAKE n klch.-ogn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27
Tusssay
Dec. !

CHANNELS 4. S and II
s,3o 4 DOUG EDWARDS NEWS
pINkH SHoRE sHow-hasis
II ckvALcApE OF AMERICA
a Sih behind cenisdsFais lines as q
secret aqont iot the Union Army.
s,4S 4 AR LINKlErTER SHOW
NEWS cARAvAN-swaYIs
TOO 4 FULTON !. sHEEN-hehsien
MILTON sEHLE show-ceusdY
Uncle Mite gees otter the facts, ias,
the iucis. with prGgne,s Jack Wsro
IN an hour Of mellet drummer,
ii TWENTY QUEsrioSS-Quis
T,so 4 RED skElroN SAow--CemsdY
Red and kna SothsEn. os pdtG OF
Tuaucs. win contest trip 10 New
II RELIGIOUS TOWN NETTING
800 4 THIS Is SHOW BUSINESS
Guest pdnsliSt: Screen s,oT lodn Ben
nett hacksioppsd by oonsdsan Jack
fInEsIpE rhkArRk--prama
II MAKE ROOM foR DADDY
$50 4 susPENsE-pruma
sLauah II C4i. starrlng DICK hdYmss.
cmcLE rhEArRE-Droma
"a Little Mcrn.nJ 10 Sell famed
ee'er hnds comfort N ne rsspSet isosn
II MorOROLA rv-rhEArhE AoUk
SEQ 4 pANGEE-hYsssrY
Terrotired hscauss the NON she hslped
ccnvtSi Ct murder hds sscdpsd hom
tat, u gsfl e1rrica5es herssh IN her
bnasth Irupn apartment
JupGk ron fouhsEif-0uis
With frsd Allsa
csc 4 LIBERAcf--hasie
THE BIG rEN-Sporss
II NAMES rHE sAhL-cais
Robert q. Lewis, smcee.
1900 4 MPLS. WRESrllNG-Sports
s roDATS HEApLINES-lnSran
n THREE STAR FINAL
JoAa Fagd lNswss EIS,nk eaetei with
iSposssN and Sew Mtamcn lMsctasrl
lp,lS 5 AAwr-S wEArHER--Nr. "
1910 5 hoRNEKs SPORTS SHOW
1880 4 NIGHT NEws-Necasn
CAPTURED
II TWIN CRY CONFERENCE
ie,so 4 WEATHER rOwER-krashhny
lo,ls 4 NOTION PICTURE ACADEMY
il1oo STARLIGHT rakArnk-Nevss
Meet the Navy"
n lin HOuR-Nevts
"Asssr Ni1EsShi. s,1gFln9 Alcn blns'
hart and Anisd PaQs.
Ills 4 SPORTS RouNpuf-Neors
ll,9o 4 NIGHT Owl NEwS-san
lilo NIGHT OWL pLAIhousE-Nevi.
M. kn,cnso, with Leo CSsiIlo 0ns
vlrSsnia NdlA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

No Joy that living lends
Is equal to the pleasure
OF simply being friends.
Esther Baldwin York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-27

1.lsNsiion Gsi,.qs
Nov. II Dec. 3
aiaay Nov. a, Saturday Nov a
Nov. II Dec. 3
7ai9av


$40 I DoUo EDWARDs NEWS
COKE TlME-Masie
u STU ERWIN shoW-ConeaY
s'u's family gets 70 stew over Pops
suppoEed loss Of 5000.
s.4o PEhhf COMO SnOW-hse .
Songs, "Swsst hdma. Tresiop Ial.
Mission Of St Angu1unS, VI
Shore and You Alone.
5 NEWS ChhAvAr-swaYzs
700 hAhA Family ssri.s ,u,...,
hin in a sehsns 70 COO, tin with sl-
MIRROR rHEArRE-Drama
Zachary Scott and Vnginid Field IN
'AWufd pssiofmdnce.
III ozziE AND hAhhiEt-Sensdr
IhofnY and Czzis explore ns Fsss0h
root with InoFnYs ne" iaddof.
Ti9o IOfrEh-SomedY
Cosmos taiih n a Sof ne plans 70
friends.
81 AN The LAW-hYsisrY
Starring George Huii.
II PEPSI PLAYHousE-Dramd
si.o rLALhoosI 20 - snn,o
whese rgihIsssness makes him his own
prisoner
n oS,nt an yt1r saxuv
r. na,,1sas. 80, - ,siaIr|-,s ,hs,r
2o,h anniyefsary' find he klds in the
voy.
500 OUR MISS BRooks-comedY
Miss Brooks covers herself win chick
On fat instead q glory.
~ souNDsIAok--pram
lale q kehean ye,eiuns Ihahks7''-
IN comEskck Story
With GEORGE lsssel.
500 NY FRIEND RMA-ComedY
cALALcApE or SPORTS
Fsdihotveidhis Lulu Perez W. Dave