davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22
Mckay Moves To
Give More Alaska
Land to Public

WASHINGTON, Up - Secretary
of. the Interior Mckay Thursday
ordered a review of all public
land in Alaska now withdrawn
or reserved for departmental ac-
tivities so as much as possible
may be returned to open public
land status.
"The department intends to es-
tablish a standard in the use of
public lands which will benefit
the public and materially assist
in the development of Alaska"
Mckay said in statement.
LANDS which are not further
required or areas which are ex-
ceSsive in size will be returned to
open public land status and made
available for sale, lease or dispos-
al under appropriate public land
laws"
Mckay said he sent a directive
to the heads of all bureaus and
offices in response to complaints
from citizens Of Alaska on the
number and size of public land
reservations. The complaints were
forwarded here by Gov. B. Frank
HeintZleman.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22
Student Convicted
OF Poison Attempt
In Love Triangle

LOS ANGELES, R-An honor
student has been convicted on a
charge of putting poison in bever-
ages destined for the husband Of
the girl he loved. But the jury
held he didn't try to commit muir
der.
Richard La Force faces a prison
term Of from one to 10 years, or
he could get probation. A hear
ing for sentence or probation is
set for June 10.
The panel Of eight women and
four men convicted him Wednes-
day of mingling poison with bev-
erages with intent to harm Robert
Hayden, husband of Joyce Hay
den, the students former sweet
heart. All the principals are 10.
La Force testified during his
dramatic monthlong trial that he
took the blame in the case to
shield Mrs. Hayden. He testified
he might be the father of the
child she expects in two months.
Joyce denied his allegations Of in
timacies.
The trial was highlighted by 26
provocative letters written La
Force by Joyce last summer from
Alaska.
He testified that after receiv-
ing the letters he felt Joyce re
turned his love, SO when Hayden
suspected poison attempts, La
Force set a trap for himself so
Joyce wouldn't be implicated.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22
DIR. Patty, Chosen for
U. of Alaska Presidency,
Asks Time for Decision

The Board Of Regents of the
University of Alaska, after review
of the applications and recon-
mendations for president Of the
university and personal inter-
view of a number of the candi-
dates, selected Ernest n. Patty,
former dean Of the School Of
Mines, as its unanimous choice for
president.
When Dr.. Patty was advised Of
the selection, he was enthusiastic
ally receptive to- the leadership
responsibilities Of the position but
regretted that his personal and
business commitments are such
that he cannot give an immediate
final answer. This DR.. Patty will
be in a position to do before the
end of the summer.
DR.. Moore, whose term as pres
ident expires June 80, has been
asked by the board to continue on
as acting president until DR.. Pat
tvs decision has been made.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22
Spring Storms Claim Lives
In North and South US.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Damage from the spring sea-
sons stormy weather mounted
today from floods which harassed
Louisiana and Texas and lorna
does that struck with devastating
blows over the Michigan Cana
dian border area.
At least four persons were
killed Thursday in twisters that
lashed the twin cities of Port
Huron, Mich, and Sarnia, Ontario,
and nearby areas on the border.
Scores were injured. Property
damage was in the millions of
dollars.
The death toll from floods in
Louisiana rose to eight since rain
swollen rivers and bayous started
overlooking late last week.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22
AIR FORCE WITHDRAWAL
FROM SHEMYA I. DENIED

ANCHORAGE, Up -- Maj. Gen.
George R. Acheson, commander Of
the Alaskan Air Command, We'd
nesday denied reports the Air
Force is planning to withdraw
from Shemya Island where it op-
crates major refueling base
The general said the Air Force
has been considering for some
time Withdrawing from the base
but only when the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration or some other
agency is ready to take over OPP
Grafton of the field.
He said, "The Air Force has no
intention Of abandoning Shemya."
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22
ANCHORAGE HIT-RUN
DRIVER SURRENDERS TO D.A.

ANCHORAGE, Up - Donald
Freeberg, IS, Of Spenard sur
rendered to the us. District At
torney Wednesday, was charged
with two counts in connection
with the hit-run death May II of
Seymour G. Mortrude.
He was released under bail Of
$4,000.
Freeberg went to Atty. George
Grigsby, who took him to the
us. Attorney. He said his auto
struck Mortrude unavoidably and
he became panicky, failing to re-
port to police as he had intended.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22
World Will Join In Prayer Sunday
For Guidance Through Tensions
From the Lay Servers Group

the Widespread distib
n United
we" ioi@f> "ei anu forward
VI this
throughout the world will join in
vocng world next Sun h ,sad ~ nuoe Dune Will n
oaS' Tic s'o oiiu " guide mankind through present
lay oeoiuiis ~ Lay
oeiVeis 0ioop' human relations
Invocation the invites people
goodwill and
individuals, and for all humanity by
congregations languages voicing "a this
from according to demand:
point Light within the Mind Of God
light the minds
descend Earth
From the point of Love within the Heart of God
ov o
May Christ to Earth.
the the Will of God
Let guide the little wills of
The purpose which the
From the which call the Of
Plan Of Light
And may seal the door where evil dwells
Let Light and Love and Power restore the Plan Earth
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE POPPY

Tomorrow little red peoples will bloom on millions
of coats throughout America. AS the annual day for
the wearing Of the poppy draws near well to bring
minds the significance Of this little flower Why
do we have Poppy Day?
First we wear the poppy once year to express
the feeling of reverence that is always in hearts
for the men who died for America in the two World
Wars The poppy is their flower 1t grew on the battle
fields in France and Belgium where 50 many Of them
fought and died; it grew their fresh graves-the
touch of beauty and life in all that region Of de-
structon and death known as the front. Nothing can
symbolic our remembrance Of the sacrifices Of the
World War dead in fitting way the wearing of
the poppy.
Second, wear the poppy to help Tighten the
burden for those who still undergoing suffering
and hardshps because Of the wars-the disabled vet
and the families of the dead and disabled
Making the peoples gives employment to hundreds
of disabled men who otherwise would be unable to
earn anything toward the support of themselves or
their families Ii you have never visited the max
ing peoples in the hospitals it will be difficult for you
to realize that having these little flowers made by the
disabled is of the largest pieces of welfare work
done by the American Legion Auxiliary. What form
Of aid could be more effective than helping the disabled
help themselves by worthwhile work,
The funds derived from the poppy sale constitute
the largest source of revenue for the Rehabilitation
and Child Welfare work Of the Legion and Auxiliary
The Dimes quarters and dollars dropped into the
trbution boxes Poppy Day enable the Legion Posts
and Auxiliary units to carry out constructive program
of aid to the disabled and to the dependent families Of
veterans throughout the year. Poppy Day is the
day when the public is privileged to contribute toward
this great work
When you buy your poppy tomorrow think of
the disabled veteran in hospital convaescent work
shop who has fashioned the little blood-red flower
Think Of the fatheress family whose struggles during
the coming year will be ightened by the coin you drop
into the poppy workers box. Think Of the brave Amer
lean boys who lie beneath the waving peoples in France
Think of these things and you will understand the true
significance of the poppy.
The Nome nugget., 1953-05-22

The cost Of living is always problem: with infla-
ton you worry about the COST and with defation you
worry about the living.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Leo Lewis has stamped himself the greatest backs
Negro college circles No has able
continues 10 lead Dwight squad
tory
Harry CASTOR g. alcty Humboldt
his West Side juniors TO their nth straight city title
and out does great job with the boys from the West
Harry really Of the heroes OF the st. Paul Municipal
sports program He has made the sacrifice Of time
with the kids Many Of the 20
Humboldt and Mechanics high
sAlutes Harry for job well done
Bates and Caroline Saturday
Illinois tramplsd boys AZ 10 Paul oe who
who In all probability win squad
his thunder stolen In almost every by Negro
Bodsn, Caroline and Bates
What happened 10 Dick Bakey7 question around
these parts There stories
he attending There also
was going before he left g. Paul Let's all hope he
ground and settle down 10 get a education
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

similar to the old Tan. II fea-
lures the true romance type OF
story.
The other nsophyts, Hue. IL pic
torial In the main. II IL pocket.
sized, like Jet.
With five publications, johnson
admits he 10 running the Risk of
having his products compete with
ons another. But he IL optimistic.
He II even thinking Of re-lssuing
Negro Digest. which was dIncon-
tinued In 1861 with the publica-
ton OF Jet.
johnson, himself. 10 a remark
able person. He has achieved his
success with little capital and a
lot Of confidence. In the begin
ming. he could not get hackers; 30
he had to 20 II alone. Because OF
that, his publishing house today is
q family-owned concern.
A native Of Arkansas, Johnson
came to Chicago In 1888 to see the
Worlds Fair, He remained to
graduate from q local high school.
Despite his phenomenal success.
he In not content to rest on his
laurels. He IL planning to enlarge
his office space and his staff. lie
recently opened n new office on
the west coast.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

There's also Betty Madigan
captivatingly warbling I JUST
LOVE you and YOU'RE
THoUGHTLEss CMGAD; vicki
Young lightly chirping OF WHEN
you LOVE A FELLA and PINK
CHAMPAGNE (CapitolL; while
cathy Ryan has the walks" -
JUST WALKING IN THE RAIN
and A wALKIN TUNE CMGAdJ.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
RATIN @ TN z
re G. @ n D g
by .. HENRY RANDALL
Hot And GFooyey

Tiny Bradshaw comes back into
the picture this week with a pair
Of hot items which should Increase
his stock among the hot and
groovey' clan. Though both are
well conceived. one side might
have a bit Of trouble catching on.
It's labeled SOUTH or THE Or
lent. and the mood picture work
up may not easily be UNDERWOOD
by listeners. IT'S q mixture Of or
iental-typs music with q couple Of
good jazz passages. An original,
II spotllghts the piano making
with a few fascinating runs. Flip
10 the one which win take. Title
IL LATER, with accent on tenor
sax KING.
A pair Of shuttle beat items for
nice listening and dancing. albeit
the vocals, are FLIP OUR WINGS
and YOU'RE KILLING ME, az
performed by Milt Trenier and His
Solid Six. Milt handles the vocal
on Flip" in nice fashion. The
mate. opens with Q quote from the
Bible land the music makes one
think IL might be a spiritual or
sacred tunsl. It's just an example
Of the lengths some people win 90
to evolve something different in
waxings (Victor).
Another pair Of standouts are
HELLO MISS FINE (which
sounds much like q spiritually and
I FEEL THAT-A-wAY. q legit
Handicapped done In jubilant man
nsr by the Royals (Federalj. And
stili another, which uses the sac
red type opening but In reality IL
q torch appeal for forgiveness In
WHEN I KNEEL DOWN TO
PRAY. by the MAgic.Tonss. Their
flip IL quite the thing though. IT'S
GOOD COCOA MooGA. which
the Tones say means, Amt she
nice7" King.
The Robins have q nice one In
their TEN DAYS IN JAIL, q
bOuncy blues item that should
click. Mate II an ode TO a Juice
head. EMPTY BOTTLES (vIctor)
THE COOL ONES.
There's that fellow. George
shearing backed by his group on
revamped oldIe and an original
and you must know the sides are
good ones. The oldie il EASY TO
LOVE, mellow. cool and accented
nicely as usual by the shearing
piano. The mate IL something I'M
usual in an original Shearing.
Title Ia RAP YOUR TROUBLE
IN DRUMS. not to be confused
with Wrap Your Troubles In
Dreams" This Ii q wild riff item
with a LatiniEsd beat, accenting
the work OF Cal Tiader ON bongo
and Bill Clark's drumming. This
IL good. yes! (MGM.
Another top name in the bust.
ness, Les Paul. comes back with
q pair which may have AZ much
popularity as his recent "Vaya
Con Dios." One side Is strictly an
instrumental deal entitled THE
KANGAROO. Les pulled out all
the stops on this one TO give Il
the dash and color that win
strongly appeal, Tipping. Les and
partner, Mary Ford do a spirited
vsrsOn Of an old spiritual, DON
CHA HEAR THEM BELIISH
which while moved over into the
pop field, should rack back the
sales tcapitoD.
In the strictly ballad field. listen
to Chuck Miller on AM I TO
BLAME and COUNT YOUR
BLESSINGS tan item which
paraphrSses a familiar spiritually
Capitol: and Connie Russell do
ing q refreshing revival Of an oldie
MY KINDA LOVE and Tipping TO
-. -. rnnn- ...--h.-n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
November Proves
Lucky Month For
Publisher johnson

Chicago AMP November
may be the month Of death for
many things, but 10 John n.
johnson, s6-year-od publisher. II
has meant life. For during that
month, the publisher has given
birth TO five magazines.
Although the magazines hit
nowHstAnds In October. they wers
given November datslines,
First II was Negro digest, start.
I'd in 1919 with $500 Of borrowed
money. lated II was Ebony. start.
cd In ipab. Still later II was Tan,
which made its bow In 1890, and
one year later II was Jet And
now thu youthful publisher has
come up with two more producta
Hue and Copper.
Prior 10 the debut Of Hue and
Copper, the combined circulation
Of the Johnson publications total.
ed more than 100000.
The publications run the gaunt.
let from pictorial 10 news stories
Ebony combines the pictorial with
news features. Beautiful adver.
tlsements are well dispersed
throughout the product
Tan, which started ~ q true TO.
nance publication, today stresses
homemaker features.
Jet II the news product Pub
llshed weekly, the publication
stresses news In capsule form
Also included are cheeseCaks
photos, Unlike Ebony, Jet almost
never carries advertisements.
Copper, one Of the nSophytes. Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Thls paper FOunded 10 years RGO
with Iess than SIOo capital has
grown IN alae and influence far BE-
you'd the hopes Of It, founder and
tho expectations % Ita early
friends. 10 has . great city and a
great state and . great people %
thank for IT. growth and widening
influence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

The best Informed people I'm
Minnesota from an walks Of IIfe
arc regular readers Of this paper.
IT'S differcnt. liberal, honest and
fair In news presentation and edi.
tOFiAI presentation and content.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

ChlllrcR and GrOWnupa, too, de-
"BreeEy". an average mlaChleViOus
light IN tho adventures OF
hoy. slightly too ALERT for hls age.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

musical aggregation to the Min
neapolis Labor Temple.
II win be Loves first appear
ance here and dance impressario
d. r. Black assures Twin City
dance and music lovers that the
Love orchestra 10 q top attraction
and crowd pleaSer.
Tickets for the Sunday night
attraction are on sale at the
usual places. Don't forget the
next big dance Miss Black says,
Ia on Sunday night. Oct. rs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Carey Walton. Blakely and Co led the Central
attack while Carrot, Ballard and fedora were the
big guns In the Mechanics attack.
Well, come Saturday, Oct. ~. these two viii
meet 10 decide the SANITY city Conference Cham
pionShlp. On paper Central should be rated about
three 0uehdowns stronger than Arts but when these
two teams meet on the gridiron the dope really
be upset Central has the class and the personnel.
while Mechanics has the rugged tOughnsss that
makes them hard 10 beat My guess s Central the
winner In a real tough football game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

You can buy . house like pay
ting rrnt. Consult some % the real
estate bargains advertised In this
papeT'a Wmnt-ad section.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Highly experienced. Specializing
In Amusement Rooms. Atficn.
Porches, Siding, Roofing. KIT
chena, Bathrooms. Garages. Con-
crete Products and Rsmodsllng.
For Free Estimates, Call
CO. 6271 CT. 3043
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

E1le No. T7Tet
ORDER ROR mEAnING YINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETfTaoN
ROm D1gTa1BgTtoN
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY on HENNEPtN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate 81 Rose Dssnich- De-
cetent
IT is ORDERED that the nnai
Account and pstition for sxAnnina-
tiou thereof Ana for Distribution.
filed herein. 10 heard % Monday.
November 18th, 1854. a. ~ o'eiock
A n. BY this Court ~ the Court
House ~ MinnSapoita, Minneeotn.
and that all psrMonS tntsrested ~
thts estate present ooiocttons, "
any. Why said petitton shs1ia not
rats ordsr sAAii ss pabitshed -
the MfianeApaiis Spokesman ard
rSplss thereof NAILED acros diaM 60
taW
tsEALA
WITNESS TIE FFON JAMES q
EEFEOE IuAFm % Probate
caart this isth day of octee-sr.
1854
ERNEST y LnRENZ
Clerk - pvpbats Caurt
1nnan "a Schwnrtn ArtnrmeY
Sea ~ w Feh HtdM
tspokeammn, OCT 81 thru NoS. -
-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

e;''''i; ports
Griffin 8
by JIAEAGY oKEYTTN

st. Central 10 to o Thursday
IS and Mechanics bssd Humboldt 80 Saturday oct IL Bot
sided encountera took place CenlEa Stadium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Next Dance
Sunday, Oef. Is

The next big public dance
scheduled for the Twin Towns win
be Sunday night, Oct 20. when
Preston Love win bring his fine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Hobart 7. Mitchell q Son
Sel2 Elliot Ave. So.
90. S50e
Williams Re0lSy. Inc.
elS JomSs Avenue North
ATlund oe3A
2AI7 Bryunf Ave. s.

2AI7 BTyunf Ave. s.
Large home suitable for rooming
house. full basement, good loca-
ton. Terms
1910 Plymouth Ave. u.
Room house. gas heat, garage,
fun basement. I room house In
rear. $4,000 down.
5000 fumholds Ave. no.
Three year old 2 bedroom bunga-
low. FUN basement, gas heat.
fenced yard. double garage. CT or
FILA.
3S12 SNSllina Ave. 8.
bedroom stucco, double garage.
fun basement gas heat. 5000
down.
Be u ever % humble. every man
should own his own home.
Invest In the future by investing
On q home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

I9es Ssth AVE. NoRTH
Drive ny
NEAT As A PIN

I1es Seth AVE N0RrH
DRIVE ny
NEAT As A PIN
bedroom bungalow. LiVing-r
kitchen with dining area fun
basement. gAs heat. City sewer
and water paid for SI0.Ooo. 90 CT
or non CT. $500 down. Do not
disturb occupants. Juniper 3T0l.
9 nsAroom seaceo RungaISW
lela THOMAS PLACE
between 9Th q TN off Logan
OPEN IS SUNDAY
Large living room. fun dining
room. Kitchen. hath and shower,
fun basement gas heat In top
coalition. Best buy. Good elnanc-
ina. Juniper 7T0i or Gladstoas
S7lT.
oder : bedroom home Living
room. kitchsn. Low Down pay.
mentA JUnipsr 7Tol or Cherry
02O0
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Copper one Of the nsophytes. Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

3 b. r. New gas heat. half base
ment. $500 down. $500.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Invest In the future BY investing
On q homa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
M,s&M


I WILL PAY for leads resulting
In sales Of combination windows,
roofing, siding or real estate. -
TEIAA B. BURT. Res. RE. SAT;
Office, CIR. $3.50 Sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Tan, which started a. . true TO.
nance publication, today stresses
homemaker features.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

lO29 Clinton Ave. So b. r.,
stucco, fireplace, gas heat $500
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

BABY SITTER, wanted days. -
May stay nights. CaI REgent
$500 after 8 p. m. .... S-l2
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Folks, if you've had a Cold,
Sore Throat or Flu and
want to feel stronger fast.
h ~

Remember, after an illness you may
feel weak and tired because the iron
in your blood has been depleted. You
may have iron-poor, tired blood. Iron
deficiency anemia. To feel stronger
fast, use Geritol, the high potency
tonic that actually begins to strength
on tired blood in ~ hours. Yes, in only
one day, Geritol-iron is in your blood
stream, carrying strength and energy
to every part of your body.
Just tablespoons of Geritol con-
tain twice the iron in a pound of
calves liver, times the iron in q
pound of spinach. So, if you've been
feeling tired and weak after a sore
throat, cold or the flu, use Geritol and
feel stronger fast - in 7 days or your
money back!
Here's only one Of the many letters
we receive on Life Begins at S0'
from people who once had tired blood
tried Geritol and felt stronger fast
Evening star., 1953-03-13

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
On the Air
Now Even BerIe Is Singing
The Cancellation Blues
BY Harry Macarthur

If you've been sitting around
boarding an idea for a low
budget. high-entertainment value
television show, bide your time.
Your day may be coming sooner
than you think. The sound of
the cancellation blues is no faint
one in the distance, but an ever
swelling chorus in the networks
offices.
MICS Cali Star Revue" al
ready has been announced as a
permanent casualty after the
April 18 show. Couldn't line up
enough sponsors. CHS has been
informed. according to Variety.
that the amos n Andy" spon-
sor isn't interested in continuing
it after the contract for the pres
ent season runs out.
Things are even shaky around
"Your Show of Shows" Here.
Variety'S man has uncovered
some rumors that two sponsors
Of the Sid Caesar-Imogene Coca
frolic are in a retrenchment
mood. The program didn't even
make the top 25 in Nielsen's Feb
ruary rating (though the Amer
lean Research Bureau lists it
seventh in number of viewers,
with 24.3 million).
There is no rosy glow in the
air around Milton Berle's TEX
AGO Star Theater," either. The
strong likelihood now is that it
will be somebody else's Star
Theater" when next season rolls
around. NBC may get two spon-
sors to share the cost.
The rise in that cost, Incl
dentally, is what gave Texaco
pause. Like everything else, the
price of Berle is going up. The
tab next season will be 100000
instead of the present SIS, 900. If
no new stations are added, the
time charge for the present net
work will still be $1,000 a min
ute, all of which adds up to
$15O,000 a week for an hour of
Berle.
And the TV broadcaSters still
shrug off subscription or pay-as-
you-go television. If every one
of Milton Berle'S viewers (ARB
February rating) had dropped
a penny in a slot to pay for the
privilege, the weekly take would
have been $255, 400.
X X X Il
PROGRAM NOTES - Both
Sides" new discussion forum
series. will STRAIT Sunday at 1880
pm. on WMAL-TV and the ABC
network. First visitors will be
Senators Homer Ferguson and
Hugh Humphrey, discussing both
sides of the question, "Are We
Making Progress Towards
Peace?" Three new shows
will be added by WTTG next
week, with some revamping OF
the schedule the normal result.
Hazel Markell is returning to
television in one of the new
entries with daily show titled
Bazaar" On Mondays. Wednes-