davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

ed the secret. However. this did
not dampen the spirit Of the party,
The table was beautifully dec.
GRATED, carrying out q pink and
white color scheme with q center
ptece Of pink and white roses,
which made . fittinG background
and enhanced the beauty Of the
silver and crystal appointments,
Following . delicious breakfast,
the guests enjoyed games and the
opening Of the many beautiful
gifts by the honoree.
Guests who shared In the hos.
pItAlity were the Mines. N. Davis,
Pearl Woodland. Clydia Gates.
Ruby Bobo, Cecilia Patterson,
Gloria Smith. Lena LAFaucstte.
Hilda Parker. J. r. Tucker. Joyce
Richardson. Minnie Butler. the
MesHrs. Laverns Richardson, Rus
sell Jones, Robert Taylor, Theo.
dore Woodland, Stephen Majors
and little Lolsta Richardson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
SINGER, SISTER o.
Mars. LOUIS MOORE,
IL M WASHINGTON

Mrs. Louis M. Moore, 1918 Car
roll Ave. was called 10 Washing
ton. D. c. on account OF the ser
ious illness Of her sister, Miss Bes-
sic Helena Maybe. Mrs. Moore
left the city last Friday morning
October 18th.
Miss Maybe. who IL well known
in the Twin Cities. having appear
ed In concert a number OF times,
IL an artist Of ability In the sing
ing world. A member Of the fac.
ulty OF Howard University In
Washington. d. C.. she In In.
structor Of religious music.
Her last appearance here was At
the University Of Minnesota In
the spring Of 1852. After n
scheduled concert 90 be held at
the Phillips Gallery in December
Of this year In Washington, Miss
Maye was preparing TO leave for
italy the first Of the year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Additional Social and
Personal News

Dinner PArtyi Rev. and Mrs. /,
Smith. 67o 81. Anthony Ave, en-.
tsrtSined at q dinner party on
Friday. October 10, In honor OF
Prof. Thomas Il. Dorsey and Mrs.
c. J. Stewart OF Chicago, Other
guests present included Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph jackson. pastor OF
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. Min.
neapolis, Rev and Mrs. b. II.
Hunter. MesSrs. and Mines. Yuker
Cassel. william NJ. Smith, Mines,
Dorsey Bell. Matte Bonner. Cal.
vim Taylor. 4. EstAy, Nellie Burns,
Miss Dolores jackson and Rev.
Jones. The hostess presented gifts
to the honored guests.
slight Improvement; Mrs. Mary
F. Brown, TOT Iglehart Ave, who
10 In Ancker hospital where she
has been under observation and
treatment. is slightly improved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Symphony Season
SfoYfS November J

With Antal Dorati. its conduc-
tor, home from a summer Of sue
ceEsfuI guest conducting on three
continents. and with Boris Soko-
loft. its new manager, already
putting some Of his ideas to work
final details Of the 5Ist season Of
the Minneapolis Symphony Or
chestra, starting Nov. 7. have been
falling into place.
For one thing. the season. In
addition TO It's regular Hubscrtp-
ton series Of - concerts. viii In.
stitute . radical departure from
the past policy with reference 20
Sunday concerts.
Formerly known A. "TwiIights''
these concerts. Of which seven are
scheduled win now be known ~
Twilight Pops" They win be
heard a. usual At 40 p. m. but
several win feature lighter and
more popular music than In the
past. Others win make use Of the
University Of Minnesota Chorus
Of 300 voices. the Cecillan Singers
and, a. usual. the st. Olaf Luther
an Choir.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Annual Urban
League Suild Tea
Held October 10

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild gave its annual tea on sun.
day, october rs at the South Town
YMCA, Tho beautiful setting was
carried out with y color scheme
OF orange and yellow In the ira.
tlaional Halloween coloring, The
table was laid with an scTu lace
cloth, conferred with = large bas-
kSt Of pumpkins, fruit and orange
and yellow ehryEanthemum and
mArigudla, Two silver candleaticks
on either side with white and or
Ange candles and one end a silver
tea service and tho opposite end
q silver soffee service.
The napkins and table appoint.
msnts carried out the Halloween
motif
An interesting and entertaining
program was presented, Those
participating were; Rev. George
Paul Jones, new minister IL Way.
man AME church. who spoke on
Meaning Of the Urban League In
Ny Life" Mins Phoebe 0off, on
the staff Of National Tibsrculo'
Nia Association gave q very In
formative talk. Floyd Poole, JF.,
gave several violin selections &C.
eompRnisd At the piano by Misa
Virginia Brady, who also render
ID q piano selection. Mas Dolores
origuby. accompanied by MiRs
Harriet lane. sang . solo,
Presiding az the tea table werr
the Mines, Elizabeth Fowler,
Ralph Knight. Shelton Granger,
ANhby 0ankins, Elizabeth Rodgers
and Mrs. Clark johnson.
ClimAxing the gala affair was
the presentation by Mrs.. Eliza
beth Rodgers Of the $500 bond
10 Roxanne Owens, second winner
In the popularity contest sponsor.
I'd by the Minneapolis and ~,
Paul Guilds.
The program was arranged and
presented by Mrs, Willard Msr-
rtll. entertainment chairman. She
was assisted by Mrs Lillian Penn
and Mrs, Harry jackson,
HostesseA were: Mines. Per
Larson, Clifton c, Green. Fay
Harrison. Howard Darnsll, Phil.
liplip Won Blon, Curtis Chlvern
and Shirley shelton.
Mrs, Howard Darnsll IL preal.
dent Of the Guild,
A capacity crowd enjoyed the
affair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Marcus Jackson Is
Given Surprise PartY

Marcus II. jackson. S6l6 Smell
ling Ave. Minneapolis. was pleas
Sntly surprised on Thursday eve
ming, October Is. The occasion
was . belated birthday party
planned and given in his honor by
his wife. Mrs. Lillian jackson.
Mr., Jackson's birthday was on
October 9. but since he was out
Of the city on that date, he fell an
easy prey TO the scheme planned
by his wife. Arriving home from
his job that evening. as he enter
ed the door. he was greeted by a
jolly group OF friends singing.
Happy Birthday To You" He
was completely taken off his feet
and stood speechless. When he
could regain his composure. he
joined in the fun and gaiety,
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess and was elimaxed with
q beautifully decorated birthday
cake and many gifts were pre-
sented and opened by the honoree
to the delight Of the guests,
Those enjoying the hospitality
included the Messrs. and Mmes
william Scott. Matthew Tlnney.
Sarl L. Sims, James Clardy. Miss
Essie Mason. Mira. Willie Hall and
Mr.. Harold Bonaparte. Miss
BeuIah Bontenote sent q gift, but
was unable to be present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Fremont Ave. N,

Fremont Ave. ~
URl0R OfficcFN Mceti The treas
ursrs and financial secretaries OF
the Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union. held q very auccsanfoil
meeting At the home Of the prNsl.
dent, Mrs, DSasie Gresham, 27l7
Clinton Ave. on Monday october
10, az 4 p, m, Business outlined
will be presented to the group on
Saturday evening, Trcasursra are
Mrs, Sarah Benson and Mrs Hal.
Ito Ewing, Mrs, 0eneueVe Cooper
jackson Ia the financial secretary
and Mrs. Annie Stanford h the
recording secretary
HOnse On FHrlouGhl AlrmAn 40
william Dowdy Of tho Detached
Service from b0oist Medical
Group stationed In Fairbanks,
AlaalA, arrived homo on sunday
monlng, October 10 by plane for
q visit with his grandmother,
Mrs Fife Daniels. Oh Emerson
Ave. N. and his father. Mr., Audrey
DOwdy. AirmAn Dowdy win be
homo for a. days,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Lucille Woodord
Honored Guest A.
Breakfast Party

Mrs. Lucille Woodland, HOS
Lyndale Ave. NJ, was the honored
guest at . breakfast party At II
q m. Tuesday. october 20, given
by Mrs. Lola Mae GattlIng and
Mrs. Russell Jones In celebration
OF her birthday, The party, which
had been planned AZ q surprise,
but through some scheming. or
shopping. Mira. Woodland discover.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Carol Mills, Mary Kay Murray
Leora Myers. Vanne Owens, Joyc,
simms. Sheriff. Storey. Alma
Stewart Paula Thomasson anC
Paula Wood.
st. Monica Guild Meeting; Aftei
attending the first session Of thc
Christian Living Conference al
St. Psul's on the Hin Episcopa
church. October 10, the Guild Of
81. Monica held its regular buEi,
ness meeting at the home Of Mrs
Dorothy Mockabee. 92e st. An,
thony Ave.
Visiting In Chicago: Mr.. J. 4
johnson. 52e ST. Anthony Ave.
left Friday, October Is. for Chi.
sago. where he win attend the
fourth Sunday night musical al
the Metropolitan Community
church. Prof Stanley Jones 10 d.
rector Of the 90 voice choir. Mr.
johnson win be away for several
days.
Birthdays Celebrated; MIRA
ollye A. Gum. 7s3 Igiehart, en-.
tertained At lunch on Saturday
October 10. The occasion was In
celebration Of her birthday and
the guests were the Mines. John
Lawrence, William CLANCY, L A.
scipio. whose birthdays fall on the
same date and Mrs. Victor Gallo
way whose natal day IL October
o. After q delicious lunch was SER
served, the party was climaxed
with q beautifully decorated cake
holding five pastel candles de-
plotting the five birthdays. Each
guest was given one q the lighted
candles that matched their slice Of
cake. Mrs. Gum presented each
guest with q pastel hAnlIie and
she received many gifts from her
guests. The group decided TO make
their twin birthdays an annual af-
fair and Mrs. William CLANCY,
es7 Carroll win be the hostess for
1854.
Non-PAreiI Bridge Club: Mrs,
Irene Hill. 944 st. Anthony Ave.
was hostess to the Non-Pariel
Bridge Club on Tuesday evening,
October 20 The members were en-
tertained with q barbecue supper
served in her back yard. Prizes at
cards were won by the Mines.
Hortense Brown. Rozella Gardner
and Edna Small, first, second and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

4 convenient want nd may h.
inserted In this paper for ~ Iow
RS ~. Try out want-Ad columns
10 sell that discarded furniture.
rent that spare room ~ sell that
rug y0u no longer need.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Alphas Give Annual
Fell Formal DoNeo

The Alpha Phi AlphAs OF the
Twin cities, MI. the underEradu.
ate chapter and the graduate
chapter. Gamma N lambda, Join.
cd in entertaining about $50
couples at the annual FAN formal
dance given yearly by the frAtsr.
nifty.
Thls years affair held In the
main Ballroom Of CoffmRn Union
was. a. 10 usual with Alpha
parties, a nice one. There were
pretty. beautifully dressed ladies,
handsome males and q fine orches.
ira, Alpha members took motion
pictures Of the affair.
There were . goodly number Of
cocktail parties before the affair
and q few after-pArties.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

OCTOBER IS
Green Bay Packers 81 Pitts
burEh Btsslers (oct. az.
Chicago Bears a. Los Angeles
Rama.
Cleveland Browns 1t New YOrk
Oianta
Detroit LIOns at San TrsselscO
s0sFa.
Philad-Iphas Eagles q chseago
Cardinals
waShingtOn RSa1lrins a Balti-
more colta.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

surprise birthday Party Mr.,
and Mrs. W. &c, Gray gave . sur.
prise birthday party In honor Of
Mr.. Isaac Judy's 18TH birthday.
The party was given at his home,
bib0 Humboldt Ave, N. on octo-
Der IL Mr., Judy had retired for
tho night when the guests arrived
and was too overcome 10 take
part In the festivities.
Games were played and guests
enjoyed ROcialiEinK followed by q
delicious lunch, Those present
were MeAHrs and Mines L. r.
ParklnA. Jerry Massey. Enroll Fas-
sett, J. o. Napue and Mr.. Edward
Young Mr.. Judy has retired from
work now after more than 30
years at the Hotel Vendome lie
received many useful gifts, Mr..
Judy Ii the father Of Mrs Gray.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Motor Trip, Mr., and Mrs. Wen.
Eel Miller and children ot 62a
Emerson Ave, N. motorsd TO
laanti. MINI. and were tho guests
Of Mr. and Mira Edward Carr, on
Sunday, October Is Mrs, Vicious
Alternately. mother Of Mr.. Miller.
accompanied them on the trip,
Home on FuFlOuEhI The Nc.
Duffie twina. Roosevelt and
Franklin. sons Of Mrs L. Nc
Duffis Of T2S Twelfth Ave, N. will
return homo for . few days mr.
loOEh from Camp Pickett, Va.
where they have been In training
for the post four monthS, From
here they viii entraih for over.
seas duty,
lAIases-noua. fAlrC bridge Clnbi
Mrs, Buris Carmichael, S7tl FIfth
Ave, g., viii BE- hostess TO the
LAinssH-noun-falrr bridge club on
Saturday afternoon, ohtober ~,
Wedding B~Ilai Mr. and Mrs
Daniel c. Russell. STAT Irving
Ave ~, left by motor sunday,
October ~, accompanied BY Mr..
Bert J. Carter Of 2TO Maekubln,
e. Paul, for Chicago, whore Mr.,
I Carter was married on Monday,
October 10. 10 Mrs, Lucille Marks
OF Chicago, Mr., Russell was Mr.,
Carriers best man, The party re.
turned on Tuesday, october 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter are At home
At 270 Maekubln g. ~. Paul
On Nod MlsaloRt Mr.. and Mira,
James Green and daughter Of
3bIS Fourth Ave. r.. returned
home Tuesday October 40, from
Chicago and Jackson, MiSs, They
were called 20 Chicago because Of
the death Of Mrs. Green's cousin
and accompanied the body to
mississippi for burial They also
visited IN New Orleans. Ia, They
were gone about ten days,
HoapltallEsdi Mr.. Johnnie Arm
strong Of $3.50 Fourth Ave. \. II
In Veterans hospital whore he
underwent surgery on Tuesday,
october 10. lie 10 resting com.
fortAbly.
johnnie Baker Post AHRIllaFyi
The johnnie Baker Post, No. 2pi,
American Legion Auxiliary met
on Thursday. October ~ ut the
Legion headquarters, iis Royal.
ston Ave. ~ The membership
kick off rally by the Post and
Auxiliary viii begin
Gospel Choral UnIoR McetlnEi
The Gospel Choral Union Of Min.
neapoliH. will meet ~ Bethesda
Baptist church on Saturday eve.
ming. october a. at 4 .. m. sharp,
Any persons desiring 10 become .
member may be present
California ViAltoEI Mrs Altha
Vann Of Oakland, Calif,, arrived
In tho city on Tuesday. october
20 and Ia the house guest Of her
sister and niece, Mrs, Oscar Oates
n..a A. LlI..Ln ALLLIL .r..... II a .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS 4

Improving; Mrs, W. j. Stirman 34ls Smelling Ave. is
slightly improved although still confined Farview hospital
Guest Speaker; Rev Curtis Hampton pastor of Lowdas
Baptist church of Chicago will be guest speaker at the ST.
Paus Church Of God In Christ Fourth Ave at 10th ST.
Wednesday evening, October % at 4 y. m,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

News oi what's happening In
Africa h presented 10 readers %
this paper zach week from the
pms 0f Associated Negro Press
correspondents Throughout the
Black Continent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL 4

Anniversary Celebration: The "a Club will celebrate its
first anniversary Saturday October "a at 80 m with
dinner party at the home of of its members Paula Wood
94S lgehart Ave hghght of the affair will be the beautiful
birthday cake to be baked by Mrs Earl Neil Members of
club Adrienne Coleman Carol Dawson Linda Griffin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

California visitors Mrs. Altha
Vann Of Oakland, calif. arrived
In the city on Tuesday. october
20 and Ia the house guest Of her
sister and niece, Mrs, Oscar Oates
ana Mrs, Gloria WiIksrSon ~ pi2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

Gospel Choral UhIoR Meetings
The Gospel Choral Union Of Min.
neapolis. will meet ~ Bethesda
Baptist church on Saturday eve.
ming. October a. AZ = .. m. sharp,
Any persons desiring 10 become .
member may be present
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

Of irrigation prior to 1910, the
state will have at least 100 sys-
tens operating over several thou
sand acres this year. Other states
in this area, such as New Jersey,
Delaware and Virginia, have been
making greater use of irrigation
than Maryland. 1t is most widely
used, of course, in the Southwest.
Because irrigation is new and
complicated by different needs and
conditions on every farm, it should
not be attempted without a
thorough advance study, the Com
mittee advised. Assistance and ad-
vice are available from soil con-
servation districts, county agents,
engineering firms and technicians
from irrigation companies.
Figures on returns from irriga-
ton vary by amount of rainfall,
type of soil and the utilization Of
accompanying good management
practices, the Committee found. In
some instances, irrigation has pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Irrigation Attracting Widespread
Interest, Conservation Committee SAYS

Irrigation to combat drought
conditions such those experienced
this summer is attracting wide,
spread attention in the relatively
humid state of Maryland.
This is conclusion drawn by the
Committee for Conservation Now,
which has just completed a state
wide survey on irrigation interest,
use and problems. The Commit
tees study also arrived at the fol-
lowing conclusions:
l. knowledge of soil and good
land management must accompany
irrigation to achieve best results.
2. Irrigation needs to be tailored
to the crop, the acreage to be
irrigated, water supply, labor sup
ply and financial resources of the
farm.
3. Irrigation has increased yields
by as much as so per cent in
Maryland when properly designed
and handled.
a. Truck crops, hay, pasture and
Fruit crops are most widely ir-
rigated in Maryland, and irriga-
tion is being tried on tobacco.
5. In addition to increasing
yields, irrigation provides drought
insurance, improves quality, and
makes possible timing of vegetable
crops for best marketing periods.
Among farms in the state US
ing irrigation and investigated by
the Committee in the course of
the survey were those of James NJ.
Shriver, Union Mills; John and
Frank Foard, Hyde; B. w. Rand
les, Beallsville; Hassans Farm,
Germantown; R. S. Dillon, Jr.,
Hancock; Louis and William
Knopp, Glen Burnie; Fieldcraft
Farm, Mt. Airy; John A. Price,
Salisbury, Harold Free, Frederick;
Darco Fare, Vienna, and William
A. Shelton, Elllton.
With an average of AZ inches Of
rainfall annually, Maryland would
not appear to need irrigation; but
critical dry periods occur during
the growing season in about eight
years out of ten, the Committee
said.
From a point of no census record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
Mind and Matter
Inseparable, TB
Research Shows

One of the most important ad-
vances in medical science in this
generation has been increased un-
derstanding of the inseparable re-
lation between mind and body. No
one thinks of tuberculosis as
disease of the mind, since it is an
infectious disease caused by
germ, but doctors have learned
that recovery from the disease can
depend as much on the TB patti
cnt's mental attitude as on his
physical equipment, according to
the Maryland tuberculosis Associ-
alton.
An important part of treatment
for TB is rest in bed. The person
who finds out he has the disease
is usually faced with the prospect
of long stay in the hospital. Rest
takes on new meaning when it is
something that must be done, pos
sibly for months on end, so that
the diseased lungs can heal. To
accept not only the fact of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

duced double the usual amount Of
forage and more than twice the
normal yields of truck crops where
used in the state. But in another
case, the cost of irrigating a low
fertility pasture was $7.25 more
than the additional return.
knowledge of soil type and
water absorption capacity is high
ly essential to successful irriga-
ton, the Committee said. Sandy
loams, silt loans and loans are
most adapted to irrigation, clay
loans and silly clay loans are less
suitable, and sandy and heavy clay
soils usually can't be irrigated
successfully.
Conservation practices which
hold soil and water, such as strip
cropping, contours, terraces, and
practices which increase organic
content, not only insure better
moisture retention in the soil but
also prevent soil and fertilizer loss,
Good drainage is needed where
there is a possibility of water set
Ting in low spots.
Because 27,154 gallons of waite,
are needed to apply one inch Of
water to an acre, a good water
supply is highly essential, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

diagnosis of TB but the necessity
for the type of treatment prescrib-
ed requires a definite mental adj
justment.
The recalcitrant TB patient who
refuses to go along with the treat
ment advised by his doctor length
ems his road to recovery. The anX-
ious one who worries about his
future and the welfare of his fam
ily is not going to rest properly.
Mental and emotional ' attitudes
often determine whether the patti
ent stays in the hospital until he
is cured or leaves against medical
advice endangering his own live
and others, too.
Modern TB treatment includes
discovering and dealing with any
problems and attitudes which may
endanger the success of medical
treatment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

Committee pointed out. Good
streams are the best source Of
water, some spring or stream-fed
ponds will provide an adequate
water supply, and wells can be
used if ground water is plentiful.
While water rights problems so
far have not been encountered, this
issue can be expected to be factor
in irrigation's future, the Commit
tee added. Present laws do not
take into consideration use OF
water for irrigation purpose.
Fitting an irrigation system to
the farmers work schedule is an
other important consideration
pointed out by the Committee. A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13

system can be timed to apply anu1
inch of water in from one to foura
hours, depending upon how oftent
the farmer wants to move it. 9eg
Increased use of fertilizer intol
irrigation water has been practiced9
in western states, but experience
in Maryland does not yet provide
q basis for conclusions on this
score, in the opinion of the Com,
mittee.
Other factors involved are speed
of applying water, when to iris
gate, how much to irrigate, d.
rection Of prevailing winds, eleva-
ton the water must be pumped
and quality of water. ,s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-13
MENTAL HEALTH CnuRsE

DIR. Robert II. Felix, Director of
the National Institute of Mental
Health, and Mrs. Edith NJ. Stern,
Silver Spring, author of several
books and pamphlets on mental ill
ness, will be among the instructors
Of a four-week course starting
Monday sponsored by the National
Association for Mental Health in
New York City.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
HighIights
Rodio Todoy.

500, WMAL - Radio Play
house: Host Joseph Gotten pre-
Sents Jessie Royce Lands, Hedda
Hopper and Sidney Blackmer in
Fade Out"
9:35, WWDC, WASH-Family
Theater: Raymond Burr stars
in Journey of the Pegasus"
1890, WRC-Report from the
White House: Vice President
Nixon is interviewed.
TeIevision Today.
500, WTTG - Johns Hopkins
Science Review: The story Of
the discovery and development
of anesthetics is presented.
$3.50, WMAL-European FASH
ion Report: Eleni, fashion editor
of The Star comments on new
fashions.
$3.50, WTTG-Meet Your Con-
gress: Representative Noah M
Mason and Representative John
d. Dingell discuss The National
Sales Tax"
900, WNBW-TeleviSion The
ater: Vaughn Taylor stars in
"Lobblies Never Lie"
1900, WTOP-Boxing: Johnny
Bratton VS.. Al Wilson in a To-
round WelterWeight bout.