davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Hin Mp,t1nrtai1,

BOCCABELLA. FILOMENlA.
We have only q memory. dear mother.
We cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
" BoccAsELLA FAMILY.
BOCCABELLA, FILOMENIA. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory OF
%ENi R0'a socc sas %so
this life eight years ago today, August
You left a beautiful memory,
But It to sVt Us Who loved and lost S Vol; You
Your memory will never grow old.
DOMINIC AND LOUISE AND GRAND
ScEHEILDREN' DANNY AND BARBARA
membranee Of eur dear husband and
father, JOHN 8. CUMBERLAND, who
died thirty-tfree years ago today. Au-
sas' MS IL WIFE Wiz AND CHILDREN.
DORSEY, JOHN W.. In sad but loving
memory Of our devoted son and brother,
JOHN w. DORSEY. who left US so very
sudden nine years ago today. August
l6, 1915.
Rest in peace. your work is ended,
You are gone where those who love you
DEsorE6 father f24iaE o AND p pRsoosTiHERs.
,.
DRY Of our dear mother. FLORENCE
JOHNSON. who passed away one year
ago today August 10. 1858.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
on our EYES shed nd many team mis-,
At IS soNs snd AN Il t bHue lSaf fssf
MACKALL, JOSEPH and ELIZA; At
TRELL, HENRIETTA. In sad but low
9 e & III d sso ssss
iIsis; mother. ELIZA MAcKAEL. who
ddeparesd this life twensy. 81. years years ago .sS
TREJb who departed this life three
years ago. August 16. 1851.
You live with Ms in memory still.
Not Just today. but always Will;
n AAAb NIEd AEPM HAITIE E EAx Moo!E'
SE9 5a.Ss; s6 GynF MsHS yys Of
R Passsd AZ nSay ye4 Zine years ago today
Today is . day. of remembrance
day we shall always remember
wh as sh nE ESss Fl Ihs HILL fGESs'
EEBLES. FRANK 3. In sacred memory
Of our husband and father. FRANK
r. PEBBLES, who departed this life
three wears ago today. August 16. 1851.
May his soul rest In peace.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
PEYTON. ELIJAH. IN loving memory Of
ELIJAH PEYToN. who passed sway si one
year go today. August 16. 1858.
1s 1 GSns sns w n1s fc cN1 sa,yv
vIRNSTEIN. ROSE. IN loving memory
Of our lear mother. ROSE VIRNSTEIN.
who passed away fourteen years ago
today August 10. 1910.
HER DAUGHTER. GERTRUDE L
TOWERS. AND SON, J. ELLSWORTH
VIRNSTElN.
WALKER. MONA. In memory Of my
beloved wife. MONA WALKER. who
passed away one year ago today. Au-
gust l6. 1853.
You left . beautiful memory.
sorrow too great to be told.
But to me who loved and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. ). L.
WALKER, MONA; ALICE v. McBETH.
MARY SMITH. JOHN W.. JONES. SR.
in memory Of our loved ones, nus
band. sister and aunts MONA WALKER.
who passed away August 16. 1858;
ALICE ". McBETH, sister and aunt,
June 21. 1898; MARY SMITH. mother
and grandmother. April IL, 1887; JOHN
grandfather. May /. 1880.
Gone but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Goa Invasion Held
10 Mere TriekIe BY
Indians, Portuguese
BY The Asscciused Pres,

b NEW DELHI, India. Aug. 16.--
The Goan nationalist drive to
GUST the Portuguese from India
appeared temporarily stynied
today. Indian and Portuguese
police combined to keep yester-
days much-heralded slibera-
ton" invasion down to . mere
trickle. There were no reports
Of any injured.
But one Goan nationalist
leader vowed his group would
march again without warming.
Reports reaching New Delhi on
yesterdays demonstration for
the merger with India Of Goa
and Portugal's other 400-year-
old holdings on the subcontinent
gave this picture:
Indian police, apparently act
ing on government orders,
banned Indian nationalist from
taking part in the demonStra-
ton timed to coincide with this
country's independence day cele-
bration.
AS a result. only smaH
groups mostly teen-agers-out
Of Goa's total population Of
100000 actually demonstrated.
Demonstrators Arrested.
At the main Portuguese settle
ment Of Goa, south of Bombay,
only about SO demonstrators
crossed the border at three
points. The Portuguese police
arrested all Of them.
At the Portuguese settlement
of Damao. north of Bombay,
Indian police detained 1900 In
dams who tried to march into
the enclave. The demonstrators
members Of the Praja Socialist
Party-were herded into trucks
after they refused to disband
and carted OF to Vapi, where
they were turned loose several
hours later.
Indian police at collection
points for the Goan demonstra-
tors also searched them to in
sure that they carried no
weapons. In a previous attack
on Portuguese settlement, the
invaders killed four Goan police
men.
Associated Press Correspon-
dent Harold Milks reported from
the little Goan frontier town
of Polem that Indian and
foreign newsmen milling about
the border outnumbered the 10
marches at that point.
Some Of those who crossed
the northern border briefly oc-
cupied the small fortress Of
Terekhol, but reports reaching
here said Portuguese police
rounded them up quickly.
Indian Official Silent.
Ishwarlal Desai. Socialist
leader of the 1000 would he
marchers on Damao, sent q
telegram to Prime Minister
Nehru asking him to resind his
order forbidding ron-G oans to
take part in the demonstration.
He received no reply and of.
ficials in New Delhi refused to
comment. +.
Mr.. Nehru gave the go-ahead,
Friday to the liberation march
but he stipulated that the march
ers must be Goans and must
adhere to the Gandhian prin-
ciple Of non-violence.
Mr.. Nehru told 100000 cheer
ing listeners at an independence
day celebration here in New
Delhi that the freedom India
won from Britain seven years ago
would not be complete until for
eign enclaves have been elimin-
ated from India.
India is negotiating with
France for the latter's with
drawal from her two areas on
the East Indian coast, Pom
dichery and Karikal. But Portu-
gal refuses to discuss Indian
claims for cession of Goa, Damao
and the island of Diu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Second Of q Series.

4
example. to become q recogniz-
able subject for caricature by
midas capable political cartoon
lists.
In India reverence for person
atty is carried to the point Of
hero worship. No political move-
ment. which cannot boast q
leader whose face and fame are
known to millions. can expect to
succeed on its own resources.
The ruling Congress Party
draws heavily on the lambert
personality and achievements of
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh-
ri. The small but vital Praja
Socialist Party enjoys nation
wide prestige by virtue Of such
well known figures as Japapra-
kash Narayan, Acharya j. B.
Pripalani and DR.. Ram Manohar
Lohia.
But Cpl leaders seldom come
to public notice unless they are
jailed, speak in parliament. or
go to Moscow for medical treat
ment. There is more material
about them in police dossiers
than in newspaper files.
Leader Is Compromise.
Present general secretary of
the Cpl is Alloy Kumar Ghosh,
now making his second trip in a
year to Moscow for medical
treatment. Something wrong
with his legs" a Bengali Red
leader once told me. India has
no lack Of good doctors for those
who can afford to consult them,
as most Communists can.
Ghosh is believed to be an
interim compromise choice, suit
able as head of the Cpl while
it goes through its present
uncharacteristic parliamentary
phase, which observers believe
will last only as long as Mr..
Nehru's foreign policy remains
acceptable to Moscow.
In reserve against the day
when violence is again decreed,
the party has Bhalchandra
Trambak Ranadive, exponent Of
terrorism. He was ousted as
general secretary after govern
ment suppression of the bloody
Red uprisings in Hyderabad and
was presumably consigned to
party limbo after a speech in
which he characterized Mao Tse-
lungs Chinese Reds ais agrarian
reformers.
This may have been a volun-
tary sacrifice on Ramadive's part,
as he is said to have been playing
a strong behind the-scenes role.
Needs Shrines and Saints.
Like any Oriental faith. COM
munism must have its shrines
and saints. AS the Indian Party
lacks revered Agures, good Reds
must cast devoted eyes elsewhere.
The party is unable to refute
charges that it is inspired and
nourished from abroad. And it's
record of wartime collaboration
with the British, when leaders of
the present ruling Congress
Party were in Jail for obstructing
the war effort, still scores heavily
against it.
In what appears to be an at
tempt to live down this record,
as well as to cover up its own
poverty of leadership, the party
has in recent months begun to
heap praise on Mr.. Nehru,
though not on the government or
Congress Party, both of which he
heads.
This seems to be a bid by the
Communists to share Mr.. Nehru's
huge prestige and ultimately per-
haps, with the help Of geopolitics
and their Red Chinese mentors,
to capture him. It is doubtful
that Mr.. Nehru is having any Of
this. But in his supreme self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Eienhower Party Back
After Damp Week End

President Eisenhower and his
family returned to the White
House yesterday after q week
end at their lodge In Maryland's
Catoctin Mountains.
The party arrived at the man
sion at $50 pm. after inclement
weather cut the Presidents stay
at the camp q bit short.
The President was accompan-
led by Mrs. Eisenhower, their
three ybung grand children and
their son and daughter-in-
law. Mai. and Mrs. John
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Dr.. Isaac H. Godloye,
Research Physicist, Dies
BY the Associated Pres.

EASTON. Pa. Aug. 16.-Dr.
Issac H. Godlove, senior physic-
ist at the. central research lab
oratory Of General Aniline and
Film Corp, died Saturday in Eas-
ton Hospital. He was So.
DR.. Godlove was co-author of
the book THE Science Of Color, !"
published last year.
He was associated formerly
with Munsel Color Co., Balti-
more; Color Service Labora-
tories. Washington. D. c.; and
the DUPONT Co., Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
0rarn nf Ulranka

wIGGINs. DIR. ELMoRE c. The fam.
lily Of the late Dr.. ELMORE c. VIC
GINS wishes to thank It's many friends.
neighbors and patients Tor their kind
various expressions Of sympathy and
understanding at the time of his death
MRS. MMORE C. WIG0INs AND
FAMILY. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
AftIee Parry Greeted
Cordially by Chou
10 Discuss Trade
BY the A.seeie,ed pre..

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Britain's
Labor Party delegation visiting
Communist China followed q
busy schedule of sightseeing.
talks and socializing today.
British correspondents accom-
panying former Prime Minister
Clement Attlee, left-wing lead
er Aneurin Beyan and six other
leading Laborites. reported the
party was greeted everywhere in
Peiping with cordially and
frlendlineSS.
The Britons arrived In the Red
Chinese capital by plane Sat-
urday from Moscow. Later this
week they go to Mukden for four
days OF inspecting industrial de-
velopment in Manchuria. then
return to Peiping for q meeting
with the Red Chinese chief, Mao
Tse-tung.
Late next week the group flies
on to Shanghai and then to
Canton.
Premier Chou Is Host.
Premier Chou En-lai was the
visitors host at a 51a-hour lunch
yesterday. Deryck Winterton,
accompanying the party for the
Labor Party organ, the Daily
Herald. reported that Chinese
British relations, including East
West trade, were discussed.
efforts by the Associated
Press to obtain visas for q re-
porter to accompany the Attlee
party to Red China were UNI
successfully
Mr.. Winterton said the visitors
also asked questions about the
Chinese constitution and trade
unions and that answers" were
given.
The Herald reporter said the
delegations requests to visit
such Peiping points as prison,
schools, hospitals, a mine and q
textile plant were all granted.
He added that the Chinese
people were cheerful and
friendly"
Chou Clinks Glasses.
Following their arrival Sat-
urday the Laborites attended a
Pakistan independence day din
ner given by the Pakistani AM
baSsador.
Premier Chou's luncheon yes
terday was given at one of the
former imperial palaces. The
menu included lotus flower roots.
bamboo shoots and sharks fins.
Toasts were drunk in vodka-like
maltai, with Mr.. Chou clinking
glasses with each Of the visitors
at the final toast. Later the
group was photographed on a
terrace Of the palace with the
Chinese Premier.
An official banquet for the
Laborites was scheduled tonight.
AT home in London observers
speculated that Mr.. Chou in his
talks with Mr.. Attlee was press
ing his new. stepped-up cam
paign to get Formosa from under
the control of Chang Kai-shek
and his Nationalist forces.
Propaganda Angle Seen.
Two conservative papers con-
sidered 1t significant that Peiping
radio had waited three days,
until the eve of Mr.. Attlee's
arrival, to announce the Pre-
mier's major foreign policy
speech last week in which he
said Formosa must be CELEBRATED"
and I'VE will brook no foreign
interference" especially from
the United States.
Lord Beaverbrook's Sunday
Express said possibly Mr.. Attlee
had fallen into a propaganda
trap.
MIR. Attlee, who was Prime
Minister when Britain extended
diplomatic recognition to. Red
China, has long been foe Of
Gen. Chang. Only a month
ago he listed the questions of
Formosa and the admission of
Communist China to the United
Nations as two major issues
blocking an East-West settle
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Shadow Over Asia
By VIC. DiIdine
North American Newspaper Allione,

NEW DELHI. Aug. l6.-The
Communist Party of India labors
under the curse Of having no
leaders Of nationwide reputa-
ton.
Not one Of the Communist
chiefs is well enough known. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

BOCCABELLA, FlLOMENlA.
We have only memory. dear mother.
We cherish our whole life through,
But the sweetness will live forever
As we treasure the memory Of you.
BOCCABELLA FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

I, GEORGE e. A special COM
nlunication of Harmony
Lodge, No. II. r. A. A. NJ,
Is called for Tuesday, Au-
gust II. 1854. at l pm.
for the purpose of conduct
ing Masonic burial service
for our late brother, GEORGE
LING.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

be. 1t may be two wood that has
to be hooked around a tree. 1t may
be a chip over a bunker that must
bite to land and stay close to the
pin. Whatever it is. you'll find. or
such has been my experience, that
when it does come off, you wind up
with the big birdie or the bigger
eagle that gives you the edge for
victory. It's the clincher.
No matter what the shot is. you
must have practiced it before.
There are hundreds of thousands
of golfers who know what shot to
play, and how to hit it to get the
right results. but only those who
have practiced it can be counted
on to do it.
For example, Jimmy Demaret,
Evening star., 1954-04-04

yOu need stopuatch to time its speed Yes-and when
you drop Bayer Aspirin tablet in glass of water,
you'll see that it starts disintegrating almost in
stanty-so fast you need sop,oatch 10 time It's speed
The same thing happens in your stomach. That's one
reason why Bayer Aspirin relieves ordinary headache
makes you feel better-tasG
effective! Highest medical authorities know
that Bayer Asprins single active ingredient is one
of the most efficient of all pain relieving drugs.
GENTLE! Bayer Aspirin is SO gentle doctors pre-
scribe it even for small children.
UEPENDAblE! No other pain reliever can match
Bayer Aspirins record Of safety-of safe use by
millions Of people. Bayer Aspirin has been tested
and proved-by time.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Jimmy, through practice, had
mastered a low. quail-high shot,
that bent into the wind. He won
the hole for US every time, and it
was the key, the pay-off shot.
Without it, Idon't know where we
would have finished.
And by the way, / have worked
on that shot a lot since then. and
it came in mighty handy in the
British Open last year.
Only time will prove whether
I'm right or wrong about Littler,
Dickinson. Wininger and Wam-
pier. l hope I'm right.
But l won't feel too bad if they
take their time about winning the
titles / am still trying to keep for
my own. The End
Evening star., 1954-04-04
"MR. GOLF" PICKS TOMORROW'S CHAMPS
Continued from page fifteen

Continued from page fifteen
my old friend and fellow Texan.
and l won the Miami Four Ball
tournament three years in a row.
and it was Jimmy's ability to play
the right shot on the 18th hole that
won for us every time. No one else
in the tournament could play this
par-3, 4-iron hole right.
Jizsazny's Shot
i HE wind was always from right
to left, and everyone but Jimmy
played to the right of the green,
high. trusting the wind to drift the
ball on the green. Most of the time
those of us who played it that
way wound up short of the green
on the right, or clean over it on
the left.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02
NEW MUSIC STUDIO TO OPEN HERE

Mary Foster, musician and en- tertainer, Is opening studio of music in Seward. Miss Foster is a graduate of the University of Mexico, Mexico City, where she earned her Masters Degree in music and languages.
 Before coming to Alaska eight years ago, she appeared in the Sophie Tucker Show, George White Scandals and at numerous Stateside clubs, including the Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco, and the Lake Merritt Hotel. She was organist for the George Mann Circuit.
 She spent year at the Rem dezvous Club in Fairbanks and for the past seven years has been entertaining in Anchorage at the smart supper clubs, including the Idle Hour and the Jade Room, where she has been called "Alaska's first lady of the keys"
 She will be remembered here as co-director of the minstrel show sponsored by the American Legion last December.
 Miss Foster has not found a permanent location for her stu dio yet, but expects to get set tied soon. If enough interest is shown, she says, she will also open classes in Spanish.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02
@s,r, X~ cs>r -r
OPEN HOUSE AT SCHOOL

OPEN HOUSE AT SCHOOL Hey pa!' yelled ma, 'com' over
 here
 An see what Johnny's doin'! l wondered, when he worked at
 night
 What that young scamp was
 breWin'w And pa, with prideful eye ablaze And sWagger shoulders
 swinging Walks over in a rosy haze With heart and soul singing. You know, ma!" boasts prideful
 pa,
 We aren't made for shirkers. The men folk in my family Were always best of workers Your family!" says baleful ma, Where do you get that stuff? Perhaps you didn't think that I Would dare to call your bluff! The whole world knows the
 boys like me, And proud I am to claim it!" And pa just glares the while he
 SWearS
 That John himself shall name
 it. But John just laughs as proud as
 punch
 And says they both are right; The while that he knows that he
 himself
 Had done the work at night.
 Mary Ellen White
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02

Sealed bids will be received at the Office of the Superintendent of On erations to be opened at 200 p.m., April 23. 1851. for electrical work materials and parts as requested by the Railroad GenerHl Aren't at Sew ard. Alaska, including service calls. necessary repairs, alterations and in- stallations on Railroad cperty and equipment at Seward. Alaska.
 Further information or copies of by contracting R. H. Bruce, Superin- tendent of Operations. The Alaska Railroad. Anchorage. Alaska.
 Publish April 2, 9, 16, 1854
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02
No. 623 Probate NOTICE OF HEARING FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF EXECUTRIx, AND PETITION FOR DTSTRRIBU-
 TICN AND DISCHARGE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that FLORENCE l.. HEASTAN, ExecutriX of the Estate of HERBERT HUGH LEONARD, also known as H IT. LEONARD, deceased. having filed in the above entitled Court her First and Final Account and Report and Peti- tion for Distribution and Discharee in said estate, the hearing of ts same and any objections thereto has been fixed for Friday. the 2Sth day of May. 1854, at the hour of ten o'clock A M. of said day. at the Court Room of said Probate Court in the Federal Building, in Seward. within Seward Precinct. Third Division, Territory of Alaska: and all personS interested in said estate are notified to then and there show cause, if any they have, why said estate should not be settled and distribution of said estate made At such hearing the Court will de cree who are the heirs, legatees de- visees and distributes of said de- cedent.
 Dated this 29th day of March. 1851.
 ANNA B. SOUTHARD
 United States Commissioner
 and eX-Officio Probate Judge
 for Seward Precinct, Third Division. Territory If
 Alaska.
 John F. Manders,
 Attorney for Executrix, 203 Loussac-Sogn Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02
Q. S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOE PUBLrOATYON

Notice is hereby given that James } Wesley Carter Hope. ,Alaska, had der the act of May 26. 1884 GAS Stat
 Sos) Anchorage Serial No. 02457e fol a tract of land described as Lot 10l U. s. Survey No. 2757. Porcupin1 Creek Group of Homesites. situated about x mile northwest of Hope oH the south shore of Turnagain Arm
 adjoining H. E. s. No. T. Latitud} 60s55'26"N., Longitude 149'39'20"W
 at Meander Corner No. l. containing 4.48 acres. and 1t is now in the file} of the Land Office. Anchorage. Alasl ka- Any and all persons claiming adj versely any of the aforementioned land should file their adverse clain| in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereI after. or they will he barred by th@ provisions of the Statutes.
 VIRGIL Q. SETSER,
 ManageI Date First Publication March 19. 19bI Date Last Publication May 14, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02
U. s. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOE PUBLICATrOT-

Notice is hereby given that Vernon Herman Enbcrg., Anchorage, Alaska. nosses. John J. Weaver and Eugene C. Weaver. Sr.. both of Naptowne, Olaska. has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage Se- Section 15; NEH NEA and Lots 1 and 6 Sec. 22 T. 5 North R. g West Sew ard NJ. containing 151.12 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. and if no within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final cer-
 VIRGIL o, sEIsER,
 W. Manager Date First Publication March 26. 1854 Date Last Publication April 23. 1854
Seward seaport record., 1954-04-02
MONDAY

MONDAY 2:OO-Hour of Classics 3:30--San Request 4:00-Bill Balance CBS 4:15-One Night stand 4:30-This l Believe 4:35-Family Skeleton CBS 4:45-Ray's Record Rally 5:00-Hilltop House CBS 5:15-Perry Mason CBS 5:30-Dwight Cooke CBS 5:45-Sons of Pioneers 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:20--Waltz Time 6:30-Old World Rhythms 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News 700-Suspense CBS 7:30-Godfrey Time CBS S:05-Freddie Martin S:15-Tex Beneke S:30-Meet- Millie CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Beulah Show CBS 9:30-Guest Star 9:45-Tops in Pops 10:00-World News 10:15-Dreamtime 10:30-Crime Classics CBS II :00-Sign off
 TUESDAY 2n0-Hour of Classics 3:30-San Request 4:00-Let's Go To Town 4:15-One Night Stand 4:30-This I Believe 4;S5-Family Skeleton CBs 4:i5-Fran Warren Sings 5:00-Hilltop House CBS 5:15-Perry Mason CBS 5.20-Dwight Cooke CBS b:l5-Sons of Pioneers 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:20-Man Behind the Melody 6;45-Anchorage News 6:6b-SeWard News 7:OO-FBI-Peace-W CBS 7:30-G odfrey Time CBS s:05-Hour of Charm S.S0-People are Funny CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Beulah Show CBS 9:30-On Stage CBS 10:00-World News 10:15-Dreamtime 10:20-21st Precinct CBS II :00-Sign off
 WEDNESDAY 2:00-1Iour of Classics 3;30-San Request 4:05-Julius LaRosa CBS I:15-One Night Stand 4:30-This I Believe 4:35-Family Skeleton CBS '4:45-Slim Bryants Wildcats 5:00-Hilltop House CBS 5:15-Perry Mason 5:30-Dwight Cooke CBS 5:i5-Sons of the Pioneers 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:20-Platter Preview 6:30-City Council News 6:45-Anchorag News 6:55-Seward News 7:00-Johnny Dollar CBS 7:30-Godfrey Time CBS S:05-Wayne King S:20-That's Rich CBS 9:00-Ala ska News 9:15-Beulah Show CRS 9:30-Music Hall Varieties 10:00-World News 10:15-Dreamtime 10:20-Time for Love CBS II :00-Sign Off 2:0n-Hour of Classics 3:3o-San Request 4:00-Public Health Series 4:15--One Night stand 4:30-This Believe 4:35-F'amily Skeleton CBS 4:i5-Music In March Time 5:60-Hilltop House CBS 5:15-Perry Mason