davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Home Bourd PIons Teu
The Board Of Managers Of the
Baptist Home, 3248 N street
NV, will hold Its annual silver
tea from 2 to 5 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
FBI Chief 10 Be Honored
Tomorrow by Notre Dame
speeioI pi.poteh 10 me siar


NOTRE DAME. Ind, Feb. 20.
Presentation Of the University
Of Notre Danes new Patriot
Of the Year Award" to FBI Dr.
rector J. Edgar Hoover viii be
a highlight Of the 105th annual
Washington's Birthday exercises
Of the senior class here Monday
night.
Official business viii prevent
Mr.. Hoover from receiving the
award in person. He has desig-
mated Harvey G. Foster, special
agent in charge of the FBI Bos-
ton Office. to accept the award
In his behalf and deliver the adj
dress which he had prepared
for thAsoccasion. Mr.. Foster Is q
former president Of the Notre
Dame Alumni Association.
Thomas Field. Wilmington. DEL,
president Of the Student Senate,
will present the award.
Mr.. Hoover recently was named
Patriot OF the Year" in O poll
of Notre Danes senior class.
The award was inaugurated to
honor "the outstanding patriot
Of the year who exemplifies the
American IDEALS of justice. per-
sonal integrity and service to
country" Mr.. Hoover received
an honorary degree at Notre
Dame In 1942.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Two Anasiasia Men
Hunted in Beating Of
Dock Union Official
By me Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.--Two
henchmen Of Anthony (Tough
Tony Anastasia were held with
out bail today In the beating
meted out to another Brooklyn
dock union official.
And police. ever fearful of
full blown dock war, continued
to hunt the pairs alleged &C
completes and Tough Tony"
himself.
Frank Russo. 80. and Saliva
tore Trapani. 40. were arrested
last night after being named by
Thomas Rubino. 40. as among
the four who viciously laid him
out In his Office Thursday.
Fixes New Hearing.
They were brought into Brook
Ign Felony Court today on
felonious' assault and weapons
law charges, and Magistrate
Charles Solomon said Of their
alleged victim:
Murder would have been
more merciful."
Magistrate Solomon declined
to set bail and fixed a further
hearing for March /.
Police said the suspects often
handled dirty work" for Anas-
tasia, reputedly the Brooklyn
boss for the International Long
shoremen's Association dnd).
The lila has been kicked out
Of the American Federation of
Labor for failing to shed its
criminal elements, and Is en-
gagged in a life-and- death strug-
gle with a new LILA set up by
the AFL.
Rumored In Capital.
Police believed Mr.. Rubino was
beaten up because he was sus-
pected Of being Q turncoat. He
Is financial secretary Of the old
HAS Local 1899.
MIR. Russo and Mr.. Trapani,
themselves officials Of other lila
locals. were represented in court
today by Attorney Joseph Petite.
who has been Anastasia's lawyer
in the past.
AnaStasia eluded an unwanted
police protective surveillance on
Tuesday. He since has been
rumored to be variously in Flor
ida. Washington and Hot Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Bethesda Student, II,
Turns Down Over 80
Scholarship Offers

| A Bethesda high school senior
has turned down more than 80
offers OF scholarships in favor
Of q college where he'll pay his
own way. Total value Of all the
scholarships is estimated at over
SOS, 900.
The scholarship offers poured
in on Alan F. Taught, II. of 561S
Glenwood road, a Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School stu
dent, after his "spectograph
determination of intermediate
products in catalytic action"
won the annual Westinghouse
science talent search prize Of
$4,000.
He is choosing Amherst college
because of its cooperative ar
rangement with the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology.
where he intends doing his
graduate work.
The young scientists top offer
came from BrandeiS University,
which offered him 81, 500 to ST.
ann q wear from its scholarship
fund.
Stopped Counting Offers.
His mother. Mrs. Fred B.
Taught, said the youth had re-
ceived so many offers more
than 3O-that he stopped count
ing them.
"They came from almost every
State in the Union" she said.
Young Taught and his parents.
however, are agreed that he
should have a good liberal edu-
cation before concentrating on
the science field.
Although his grandfather and
father were graduated from
Harvard and his uncle is Yale
man. the youth has applied and
has been accepted for enroll
ment next fall at the 900-Stu-
dent Amherst College.
Amherst scholarships, Mrs.
Taught said, are awarded solely
on the basis of need, which does
not At Alan's case. His father
is a lawyer for the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers.
Aims for Atomic Work.
Once Alan finishes his work
at Amherst he will use the West
inghouSe scholarship for 'gradu-
ate work at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. He
hopes the graduate work will
lead him toward work in devel-
opment of the peacetime aspects
of atomic power.
Alan is among 4O2 seniors who
will receive diplomas tomorrow
at graduation exercises at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School.
Today he is to receive a plaque
for the school in recognition of
his science talent search
achievement.
Young Taught has been active
in the school science club. the
rife team, and the Hi-Y and Key
Club. He was a 1853 delegate to
the Maryland Boys State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

Prison, is back in Jail and her
memory drug treatment taken
to, end q life Of crime Is listed
as q. failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Spiny spine-TineIer

a porcupine racing up and
down the wards frightened nurses
and patients in the Malmesbury.
South Africa. hospital. then
streaked out an open door before
police came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
No This

Mother-Let's not drive any
further today. The children
are so cross and tired.
Father-We can't stop yet.
You know we have to make at
least 600 miles a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Crime Cure FoiIs

Betty. the first guinea pig
girl" Of London's Holloway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Points for Porents J, Ea,'As Thsns. NSsIIsss

Either eape small children at home competent
plan me sort Of Uacdton trip that takes into account their
need for Gcttpitv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

Father-Here's a roadside
park where we can get out and
run about for awhile. I'm glad
we planned out trip so that we
don't have to drive any certain
distance each day.
Evening star., 1954-11-17

Tots have fun playing these educational games that
oppeor the outside Of the chest They'll learn neat
ness too, by storing their toys the inside. Chest is
made Of supereroft with wood frames. Viny coating
inches.
Konn's-Notons. Street Floor, Washington: Arlington
Evening star., 1954-04-28
By J. A. OIeory

Although the administration
has blocked the first attempt in
the Senate to keep farm price
supports at 80 per cent of parity,
it faces a tougher fight on the
same issue before this session of
Congress ends.
Senate leaders succeeded yes
terday in passing the admins
tration's special wool bill. SO to
II, after beating all attempts to
broaden 1t into a general farm
measure.
But Chairman Hope, of the
House Agriculture Committee,
indicated today it is still the aim
of his group to wait and bring
out late in May single pack
age farm bill. This means the
Senate's attempt to get quick ac-
ton in behalf of wool is likely
to languish in the House until
a general farm bill is ready.
The administration, which
hopes to work out a new flexible
support plan for future years.
was able to beat the extension
of the 80 per cent formula in
the Senate mainly because the
farm bloc was divided over COM
plicating the wool bill.
48-tO-4O Vote.
The vote against attaching the
general 80 per cent amendment
for all basic crops was 48 to 40.
Eleven Democrats joined 81 Re-
publicans against the move,
while only seven Republicans
and the Independent, Senator
Morse, voted with 80 Democrats
for the 80 per cent plan.
But there is reliable evidence
that an 8-to-7 majority exists
in the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee for retaining the 80 per
cent price support level when
the time comes to vote on the
Eisenhower plan for flexible
supports. ranging from rs to 80
per cent.
In quick succession the Sem
ate also rejected motions to re-
quire Secretary of Agriculture
Benson to raise the support price
on dairy products. which he re-
Gently reduced to IS per cent,
and to order a 80 per cent sup
port program for cattle pro-
ducerS.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Administration Farm Plans
Face Tougher Shedding Later

The wool bill would give the
Secretary authority to proceed
in several ways to stimulate do
mestic production, which is now
only one-third of the Nations
demand for wool.
One feature Of the bill would
authorize direct payments to
producers. similar to the Bran
nan plan. to make up the diff
ference between the price in the
market place and an agreed
upon parity level.
Customs Would Pay Bill.
Seventy per cent of the Gus
toms duties collected on i'm
Evening star., 1954-04-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Al
WEDNESDAY, - -

to prevent the parity level from
dropping more than five per cent
in the future.
Senator Thye, Republican, of
Minnesota. also lost. SO to 38, in
an effort to raise the parity on
dairy products to IS per rent.
By coincidence, a visiting
statesman from Australia, one Of
the largest wool-producing coun-
tries. visited the Senate while
the wool debate was at it's height.
He was Alister McMullin. .oresi-
dent of the Australian Senate.
Vice President Nixon escorted
him into the chamber and the
Senate took a four minute recess
to shake hands with the visitor.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

| ported wool. estimated at $50
million, would be available for
these payments to domestic pro-
ducers.
Senator Ellender. Democrat,
Of Louisiana. contended that this
new program could result in a
parity level for wool ranging
anywhere from 80 per cent to
$50 per cent. if the customs col
lections justified it. He offered
an amendment to prohibit the
wool payments from exceeding
100 per cent Of parity, but was
defeated 66 to %.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat,
of Minnesota, was beaten, so to
80, in an effort to restore 80 per
cent on dairy products now, and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
Friday, Sept. 3

Friday, Sept. @
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Time To Live
10:45 Armchair Theatre
1900 Bob Smith Show
1890 Action Theatre
loo Kitchen Camera
1:30 Skyline Theatre
800 One Mans Family
3:15 Drama Playhouse
3:45 Video Varieties
400 To Be Announced
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Annie Oakley
600 Movie Marshal
$50 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
700 Tune Fads
tbs Yesterdays Newsreel
1880 Eddie Fisher
7:45 News Caravan
800 The Duke
$3.50 Life of Riley
800 Best In Mystery
$50 Liberace
1000 Cavalcade of Sports
l0:45 Greatest Moments In
Sports
11:00 Front Page News
11:10 Weather
11:15 Penn Scoreboard
11:20 Armchair Theatre
100 Sign off
Saturday, Sept. 4
$3.50 Charlie Chase
1000 Serial Theatre
1890 Action Theatre
1880 Town and Country
1900 Cartoon Time
1915 Jump-Jump from Holiday
House
1890 Action Theatre
100 Giant Movie Matinee
700 Mr.. Wizard
1880 Ethl & Albert
800 From Hollywood
$3.50 Ted Mack Amateurs
900 Mr.. District Attorney
$50 Saturday Night Revue
1000 Badge TIA
! 1890 Private Secretary
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
Direci Loans Extended
To did Local Veterans

Clint M. Tankersley, Contact
Representative in Charge of the
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, VA Office,
today advised that the Veterans
Administration Direct Loan Pro-
gram, to aid veterans in the pur-
chase or construction of homes
or farmhouses in areas where
private financing is not avail
able, has been extended and in
creased under PL Gil signed by
the President, August q, 1854.
Mr.. Tankersley stated that
VAS direct loan authority has
been extended until June 80,
1855, and that the veterans
already on the waiting lists will
have first call on funds in their
respective areas.
Veterans interested in this
program or other VA benefits
are urged to contact the Zanes-
vile, Ohio, VA Office, located
at 212 Richards Building, corner
Fourth & Market Streets, Zanes-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Clint M. TankerSley, Contact
Representative in Charge of the
GAINESVILLE VA office, announced
today that the time limit of en-
tering training under the Korean
CT Bill had been extended to
three years after discharge, by
a law signed by President Eisen-
hover on 8-20-54.
Particularly benefited are the
majority of veterans discharged
before August 20, 1852. Under
the old law, they had to start
training before last Friday, Aug.
20, 1854, but, since most fall
school terms begin after that
date, those unable to get in
training before the deadline
would have lost their entitle-
ment. The new law, which
established their entitlement for
another year from separation,
permits those with extended
headlines to enroll for the fall
term. For veterans discharged
after August 20, 1852, the new
law allows them to start train
ing within three years of their
separation date Under the old
law, they had only two years
But veterans separated before
| August 20, 1851, still will not be
able to make fall terms.
Neither will veterans separat-
ed shortly after that date, whose
| three-year headlines end before
tn 1854 school year begins
Today's new law also adds an
other year to the wind-up O.
the Korean CT Bill Training
Program. Training now mus
come to an end within eigh
| years from the date of a veter
ans separation, or eight year
from the end of the presen
emergency period - whicheve
comes first. 1t previously wa
seven years. Another section o
the law benefits some disabled
veterans who have not been abl,
to begin, or complete training
under Public Law 16. A specia
vocational training program fo
the disabled of World War
and Korea. These veterans ge
a four-year extension in thei
deadline for completing trair
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
Harlem GIobeiroiiers
viii Be In GAINESVILLE

Two professional baseball
teams will play under the lights
at the GAINESVILLE Park, Satur-
day night, Sept, II, beginning
promptly at $50 o'clock.
The main attraction of the
evening will be the House of
David versus the Harlem Globe
trotterS.
Charles Murphy, secretary
treasurer of the organization,
said today that much effort was
made to get these professional
teams to Barnesville and large
crowd is anticipated.
1t is expected that a large
number from eastern Noble
county will attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

ing. Veterans to whom the ex-
tension applies are:
/. Those whose severe dis.
abilities have prevented them
from entering or completing
training.
2. Those who originally receiv-
ed discharges barring them from
training, but whose discharges
later were changed too late to
permit them to enter and COM
plete training. Another than
dishonorable discharge is a re-
quirement for Public Law 16
training. Those for whom a ser
Vice-connected disability was
not established in time to begin
and complete a course of train
ing. A compensate service-con-
nected disability is another
eligibility requirement. Disabled
World War II veterans in these
categories will have additional
time to complete Public Law 16
training, up to a new deadline
of July rs, 1860. Before the law
passed, their training had to end
by July 25, 1856 - less than two
years from now. However
World War IL veterans who dc
not come under any Of these
three especial groupings still
have to complete their training
by the laws original deadline o1
July 25, 1856 For post-Kores
veterans in three special cate
gories already out of service
The new deadline is l3 year.
from today. For those discharged
in the future:
It is 13 years from date of dis.
charge Or from the end of the
current emergency period, which
ever comes first. Disabled post
Korea veterans not in any of tht
three groupings, will have min,
years from today's date as
training deadline, if they hav,
already left the service. Anc
veterans discharged from now OF
will have nine years from dis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

charge or from the end of the
emergency whichever is
first - to finish training. The
previous deadline for all dis
abled post-Korea veterans was
nine years after the end of the
emergency.
Veterans desiring information
regarding the new law andi or
any other VA benefit to which
they may be entitled, are urged
to contact the Veterans Admin
istration Office, 212 Richards
Building, Fourth & Market
Streets, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

New Lexington in the final
encounter on the evenings
lengthy program.
Following the Olympia, the
Redskins will tackle better
than-average Byesville eleven,
and then meet eight league
teams in succession in one of the
states toughest "B" circuits.
Four home games are on the
schedule with five played away.
Included on the home program
will be the homecoming Armis-
tice Day game with arch-rival
McConnelsville.
Although nine lettermen are
returning to the fold, the team
will be relatively green" since
graduation cut a mighty swath
through last years squad,
eliminating eleven men, includ-
ing nine of the first string.
Gone are Al Walton, Tom Fer
guSon and Ronnie Reed from the
backfield, center Stan Clark,
ends Ronnie Crock and Ronald
Ralph, guards Darl Gardner,
Junior Cunningham and Bill
Gillespie and tackle Bob Le-
graen. Vernon Schockling, who
was injured in mid-season, was
also graduated.
Monogram winners from last
season are Larry Estadt, Jerry
Heddleson, Ray Watson, Dayle
Miller, Larry Brown, Fritz Wat
son, Gary Davis, Joe Frederick
son, and Jim Finley.
Leonard Danford, one of the
senior members of this years
team, was injured in the early
stages of training and will be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

Wednesday, Sept. Is
1890 Action Theatre
100 Kitchen Camera
1870 Kloss Inn
800 Housewives Matinee
3:l5 Housewives Matinee
3:45 Housewives Matinee
400 Calling All Carrs,
4:30 The Betty White Show
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody
600 Movie Marshal
$50 TV NewSroom
6:55 Weather
700 Laurel g. Hardy
7:30 Eddie Fisher
7:45 News Caravan
800 | Married Joan
$3.50 My Little Margie
900 Republican State Con-
vention
$3.50 Republican State Con
vention
9:30 Biff Baker
1000 This Is Your Life
1890 Amateur Spotlight
11:00 Front Page News
lilo Weather
11:15 Polka Parade
HAS Armchair Theatre ---.-.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

Sept. 17-Byesville, A
Sept. 24-New Lex, A
Oct. 1-Roseville, H.
Oct. 8-New Concora, A
Oct, 15-Dresden, H
Oct. 22-Philo, A
Oct. 28-Glouster, H
Nov, 5-Crooksville, A
Nov. I'm & NJ, Fl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

Thursday, Sept. 8
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 A Time To Live
10;45 Armchair Theatre
1900 Bob Smith Show
1890 The Big Game Hunt
100 Kitchen Camera
1:30 Kloss Inn
800 Greatest Gift
3:15 The Movies
400 Calling All Carrs
4:30 The Betty White Show
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody
600 Movie Marshal
$50 TV Newsroom
655 Weather
700 Laurel and Hardy
7:30 The World of Mr., Sweeney
7:45 News Caravan
800 Captain Braddock
$3.50 Duffy's Tavern
900 Dragnet
$50 Ford Theatre
1000 Lux Video Theatre
1890 Lux Video Theatre
11:00 Front Page News
11:15 Polka Parade
11:45 Armchair Theatre
1;30 Sign Off
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

lost for the season.
A squad of Is boys has been
holding twice-a-day practice
with scrimmage sessions daily
between two teams.
Nine seniors, including six of
the lettermen, head the list of
Caldwell Redskins. These are
Jerry Heddleson, Ray Watson,
Dayle Miller, Jim Finley, Larry
Brown, Larry Estadt, Vance
Bates, Don Bridgeman, and
Sonny Crock.
Three lettermen are included
among the seven juniors, who
are Fritz Watson, Joe Frederick
son, Gary Davis, Sam Bates,
Leon Bates, Ralph Brumbach,
and Roger Dyer.
Six sophomore candidates are
as follows: r. D. Buckley, Gary
Pezzopane, Bob Kidder, Chuck
Whealdon, Allan Brown and Tim
Fleming.
Three freshmen prospects
working out with the squad are
Kenny Jackson, Bob Devolld and
Melvin McKitrick.
Newcomers to the team ranks
this year in addition to the
freshmen are: Crock, Bridge
man, Sam Bates, Leon Bates,
Brumbach and Dyer.
During the intra-squad scrim-
mage sessions, the first string
lineup has been as follows:
LE-Leon Bates
LT-Dayle Miller
LG-Larry Estadt
C-Fritz Watson
RG-Larry Brown
RT-Ray Watson
RE-Jerry Heddleson
QB-Sam Bates
LH-Don Bridgeman
RH-Joe Frederickson
FB-Sonny Crock
Second string lineup has var
led somewhat with Fleming,
Vance Bates and Jackson work
ing the ends; Pezzopane, Wheal-
don and Dyer at tackles; McKit-
rick and Devolld att guards;
Brumbach at center. r. D.
Buckley has been handling the
quarterback duties, Davis and
Kidder at halfbacks and Allan
Brown at fullback.
Coach Jones works from the
split "T" giving a wide open
offensive play with many varia-
tions. Being groomed for
quarterback is newcomer Sam
Bates who is taking over the job
held by brother Vance last sea
son before being injured.
Managers for the current
edition of the Redskins are
Tommy Lewis and Dave Fergu-
son.
The complete schedule fol
Caldwell for 1854 is as follows
Sept. 17-Byesville, A
Sept. 24-New Lex, A
Oct. 1-Roseville, H.
Oct. 8-New Concora, A
Oct, 15-Dresden, H
Oct. 22-Philo, A
Oct. 28-Glouster, H
Nov. 5-Crooksville, A
Nov. I'm & NJ, Fl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
11:00 Wrestling
1900 Armchair Theatre

lIsUu wrestling
1900 Armchair Theatre
Sunday Sept. IL
11:00 What One Person Can Do
11:15 Industry On Parade
1890 Action Theatre
1890 This Is The Life
100 Youth Wants To Know
100 Frontiers of Faith
200 Request Theatre
To
$50 Request Theatre
500 Request Theatre III
7:00 College of Musical
knowledge
7:30 Color Spectacular
Betty Hutton)
800 Color Spectacular
Betty Hutton)
800 Summer Comedy Hour
900 TV Playhouse
1000 Loretta Young Show
1890 Break the Bank
11:00 Late News
l1:05 Armchair Theatre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
Tuesday, Sept, IA

Tuesday, Sept. IA
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 A Time To Live
10:45 Armchair Theatre
1900 Bob Smith Show
1890 Action Theatre
loo Kitchen Camera
1870 Kloss Inn
800 Housewives Matinee
3:15 Housewives Matinee
3:45 Housewives Matinee
400 Calling All Carrs
4:30 The Betty White Show
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Range Rider
600 Movie Marshal
$50 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
ZOO Cisco Kid
1880 Vaughn Monroe Show
7:45 News Caravan
500 Midwestern Hayride
$3.50 Arthur Murray Party
900 Fireside Theatre
$50 Soundstage
1000 Truth or Consequences
1920 It's A Great Life
11:00 Front Page News
lilo Weather
Ills Armchair Theatre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

Tip to motorists: The seconds
you save by speeding - may be
the first you spend - in eter-
nifty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
RedsI<in Gridders Prep For Fridays Olympic
First Home Game VIII Be 0dober |,
With RoseviIIe Furnishing Opposition

players will represent Caldwell high school the
grdon this fall have been going thru weeks of rigorous train
the watchful eye the Redskins COACH Bill Jones,
preseason the Olympia
at scrmmage against
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
Monday, Sept. 13

Monday, Sept. l3
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 A Time To Live
10:45 Armchair Theatre
1900 Bob Smith Show
1890 Action Theatre
100 Kitchen Camera
1870 KlosS Inn
200 KloSs Inn
800 Housewives Matinee
3:15 Housewives Matinee
3:45 Housewives Matinee
400 Calling All Carrs
4::30 Betty White Show
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Howdy Doody
500 Movie Marshal
$50 TV Newsroom
6::55 Weather
700 Abbott and Costello
1880 Tony Martin Show
7::45 News Caravan
800 City Detective
$3.50 Voice of Firestone
900 The Medic
$50 Robert Montgomery
1000 Robert Montgomery
1890 / Led Three Lives
11:00 Front Page News
11:10 Weather
Ills Armchair Theatre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
WHEELING

(The listings scheduled below
are all Daylight Saving Time or
one hour earlier than Noble
county.l