davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
REDMEN NEWS
By#TOMZ :. HAWK

* j. < s as j. # #
 Thirty Redmen braYed the cold to attend the meeting and do jus tice to the fine lunch put on by Brother Ivy. Wonder of wonders. Brother first Sannap wont through the entire m eting without making a blunder. The t5ibe should present him with a wooden medal commem- orating the event.
 Brother Carl Bradley reported that Brother Ed Lowney was given d Redmen funeral by Chief Seattle Tribe No. %. We feel deeply grate- ful to the Seattle brothers for their help.
 Word was received from the Ket- chikan lodge that the brothers of that city would he here to help in the combined anniversary and dedi- cation in April Also. that the pool table was dismantled and awaiting transportation to Wrangell.
 We have four palefaceS to teach the mysteries of the order next Tuesday night. If anyone needs the Customs Officer the remainder of the week, just call the hospital
 Brother Bob Zimmerman won the dimes and will put on the lunch next week assisted by Brother Ralph Lindsey
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29

Friday en route back to Juneau af- Ter some time in Seattle He said he was looking over the area with view to the potential of a pos sible plywood plant here
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
LOOKING OVER AREA

Mark Bernhard. who helped pro- mote the now plywood plant in Ju- neau. was a Wrangel visitor last
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as we'll as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 8. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail, $35O; per copy, ten cents. regular mail, $350; via air mail, $7.00; per copy, ten cents. Adver- Using rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29
This week Pan American writes its chapter in Me History @fcAa@m,ALvnzlom

Pan American puts Alaskas newest finest, fastest airners into Superb Cpper* 22 years of Pan American pioneering and developing the Alaska skyways behind this latest advance Mestones along the way show how Pan American has constantly
 improved and increased air service n Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29

70Q O-diaskd's first scheduled 1Ic% airline service gets under wayi Pan American owned Pacific Alaska Airways started the first sched- uled flights from Fairbanks to Nome and towns in the interior with these single-engined Fairchild planes, the finest equipment of their day in Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-29

That's the combined experience of six Pan American Alaska Captains! These
 men, many of whom were bush pilots, flew Pan Americans old Pilgrim"
Evening star., 1954-09-19

&a214[a &
INSIDE OR OUT, SAPOLIN
PAINTS DO THE JOB-BETTER!
Quality Paint Since 1882!
v,ot needs new point? Buildings? WoIIs9 Furniture? Wood
work. floors rodotos? Whatever the job let sopon do
for you-better It's very easy oppiy amateur
pointer professional looking job Come to konn,
headquarters for Sopoin points for pointing job
.. sopoin -Di Concrete Floor Enome with
e.: ,:; :; E: ISL: .': =; e e; 0.O5
~ gallon
s. sopoIn House Point keeps looking longer
self cIeonne white itself with every roin a.
Fode resisting coors. acknowledgements up to n ~
500 square per gallon Quort leI; pint, LOS. OS@S
Non-fodne trim eoors, eoIons 660-1o4 quots aoIIon
1.SI-2S5; pints l08-l.55.
Sopoin Nose cooting
asbestos sdne stucco, cement cnder -
block, Rubber base for chemical and voter
resistance Won't stain. seok or midew. White, - =
quart l6S; colors eolon 5756.60. quort I6S- ooIIon
1871. #@
4. Sopoin Shake ondS Shinse Finish gives noturol
wood beauty and rich colorng exterior shingles - --
shokes rough soXed lumber. retonno wood groin - ~
texture. Luseless finish conons weather tough eU0QV4V
oils. permanent color pigments Redwood Bark.
555 gallon. Leof Pewter. chorcoo, Pine 395 9o'on
9oIon.
SopoIn Floor Enome dries in a hours to rich. -
eed iusols beouty thot deies Easy to keep - ~
cleon, to apply elastic and woterproosIo -
colors and white. Quor, 1.64; pint, 95e aoIlon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Your Moneys Worth
The Working Girls Lot Is Improving
By Sylvia Porter

pay Is unassailable, Of course:
frequently, she gets much more.
In most Offices her employer pro-
vides her with o life insurance
policy, some form Of retirement
or pension plan.
She can buy a $40 dress that is
virtually indistinguishable from
. $500 one; for IS she can buy
costume jewelry that is as attrac-
tive as the real thing at $4,000.
She can go on package vaca-
ton" trips to ritzy resorts. fly on
the installment plan to any spot
in the world.
But Kitty is still fighting q
battle for equal pay for equal
work. In New York the average
salary for a male secretary is $50
against Kitty's $71.50. In Los
Angeles. the average for a man in
Kitty's job is $3.50 against her
$73.
She's just beginning to catch
up with the war and postwar in
flation spiral. Now her salary is
rising while her living costs are
stabilizing and her taxes are
down from the peaks. But she
has q long way to 60. Seventy
dollars today doesn't buy what
$35 bought In 1899.
Copyright, 1854, rost-Hall syndicate,
Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July 10 @.-Hoes ended
SHARP break ON Thursday when the
Bsrrows and siits Weighing less 'S than
heavier Wsights dropped S 70 si.75.o s ENass
mage ZEN Y? s ss PEI e cen: s 81 nv wes
cline was attributed entirely to heSvy
receipts - most wholesale pork cuts
advance.
Receipts also were very heavy in the
more than in the previous week and
26 per cent higher than in the like
1893 week. The run on Monday was
the largest for any July day in eight
~ SUsDA,-salable hogs 800. total l.
700 Estimated; compared week ago:
Barrows and gilts under 27O Id. 10
LIZ! a;itS lover; heavier butchers 1.76 lower
1:5b-2.00 lower; trading uneven and
prices OF similar weight barrows and
Eilts frequently varied SOL 90 and some-
completed both somewhat higher and
scs: ch S s Soo:as60ns H. b at sa:
10 anS rs i'Y fsd osas nd Oss saGs:
20.00-22. 90; choice S3o-46o l6. soWs
1885, srs.r 4s5soo T s sa.. 1865 1865
not given: Compared week ago: slaTeh-
ter steers and heifers generally steady
to 80 lower. decline largely confined
to choice and prims over hoo ID. steers:
some high good to low prime light steer
and heifer yearlings actually sold to
closed weak to 100 lower; bulls stronR
to so higher; vealers. 100000 higher;
prime: 1oSo-14sS il. ted steers. 1900 So:
prime 1909 ID. beeves included at $500;
numerous loads mixed choice and prime
steers. 26:0O-26.76: bulk choice grades
S$ss; roush but fat 1856 Sn Is. buil SSu
$500: commercial to low good steers
16.00-19.50;. low utility grassers down
to 1885, mixed choice and prime heif.
heifers. lS.O0-23.7 rs; mainly 1000 Ur
down to 1900. light. utility. grass heif.
cisl cows. I2.o0-iS.5o very few abov.
9.b0-11.60;. Gamers and cutters, 700.
LOCO LOCO: mainly 7;60:9.5o; utility ant
hsssy f. eul As down 5SH g 1885, 1885,
90; 90. few choice and prime q 90; mos
Gull to commercial grades. 10.00.17 90
Sn sna s.osR e.r sesx nd assE t.n;
steers, 17.50-21 90; several loads choic.
ID. Wyomings: most medium TO low gooC
stock S v :tssSTs 1S 1sSIs sTo loads sn 90,
small end Of medium. 1925.
Unofncial estimated livestock receipts
sheep 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Baltimore Livestock

Cattle, compared last week; s1auEhter
steers fully steady at .,s 1880 s Gents
IS 'le cents over :0 ssoek 1 catsls Esnsrals
ling steer $4,000; some mostly choice
$3.50; bulk sood and choice 810-1270
lbs; 22:00:24.o6: commsrciai and good
63o-1077 lbs; 17:b0-21;25: Bulk TX utility
s ssel shc Gamers enss' down c Or nades
bulls mostly. IS;o0sI5;50 commercial
cutter cutie bulls 10. So.Ya.So. Most good
feeder steers 81. 0o-21 80; medium and
Calves: Compared last week: generally
and prime under SSo lbs and Gull and
S ap On nsss So 300 Su .sr psas
Prime T MSis s0ti oo SalS mixed
1s; :S.s sst T. sSS SSInsa 0s Gull and
II , /. m x:ss s S
t s1lS ineiaSed U Choice 5000 H. sar
F is ans .s's g. 9 sscs a4 S: 1885,
S3.75; 160-1S0 lbs. 2l.00-24. 80. Choice
s sGS' under Ss aoS ID; i HSS:ty 45 1896 o
1900: 5oo-pS6sC' lbs. 1900: $4,000 lbs.
400. Garbage fed hogs generals. dis
counted 1.00-1.6O from price paid for
Sheep: Compared last week. Spring
lambs .predominated and closed. strong
to 10000 higher. Choice and prime
600 dto. prime. 76-113 lbs. 17.Q0-2I 90:
utility to good 67-S3 lbs. 100000:
Gull 51-62 lbs. 1000. Odd lots ewes
steady: good and choice 1S0-165 ID.
shown ewes 4.OO-5OO; Gull and utility
S2-93 lbs zoos. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

Net loans and discounts at
midyear amounted to $80,615,-
908, an increase Of 80 per cent
from SIC, 1856, PAS q year earlier
and 67.0 per cent ahead Of $40,-
107, 480 on June 80. 1949.
Holdings Of Federal obliga-
tions totaled $79.564,624, q gain
Of 10.1 per cent from $72,299,-
S08 o year earlier and IS per
cent above $58.909, 101 i've years
earlier.
AS previously reported, de-
posts Of $211,483.058 were rs
per cent ahead Of $196, sos, 423 a
year ago and 500 per cent
higher than $140.152.213 on June
80, 1949.
Capital funds Of $14,431, ATT
were up 6.8 per cent from $13,-
516.690 q year ago and 26.9 per
cent higher than $11,472,417 on
the same 1919 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW $40 HELPED
NE ADD $4,000
TO my INCOME
| Tried The Wall Street
Journal Get-Ahead Plan
Rya Subscriber

The day 1 picked up q copy Of The
Wall Street Journal in . hotel lobby
was = turning point in my life. / saw
right away that here was . newspaper
that would help me earn more money.
So ! started reading The Journal
regl arly.
Twas not mistaken. Now Enowwhy
men Of wealth and prestige read The
Journal. It Il part Of their secret. It 10
one Of the things that helped them get
where they are.
The way The Journal helped me get
aheadisproofthat kmowledgeispower.
The Journal gives me the knowledge !
need to get the things ! want. The $50
Ispent for q years subscription to The
Journal>helped me add $4,000 to my
income.
This story b typical. The reports in
The Journal come to you daily. You
get quick warning Of any trend that
may affect your income. You get the
facts in time to protect your interests
or earn Q profit. The Journal helps sal.
aired men making $1,000 70 $40, 900. Il
IL valuable to small business owners.
It helps young men get ahead.
The Wall Street Journal is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg-
est staff Of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by al four big press associa-
tions. It costs $40 q year. but you
can get . Trial Subscription for three
months for Sc. Just tear out this I'D
and attach check for So and mail.
Or tell u to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal, e Broad st.,
New York 1. Y. Wu.I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Business Briefs

BituminOus Production in the
week ended July 3 totaled IL
million tons, compared with g.
100000 last week and 1923, 900
in 1953.-National Coal Associa-
ton.
. Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled IS ,907 cars and a.
806 trucks VS.. 109,296 cars and
1900 trucks in the previous
week and 1881 cars and %, 093
trucks in the same week last
year. Production for year to
date totaled 3,084,256 cars and
,580,767 trucks VS.. 3,450,685 cars
and 666,520 trucks in the like
1853 period.-Ward's Automotive
Reports.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York on July 8
totaled $1,767, 000, 900, down SIC
million from last week and up
$541 million from last year.
Federal Reserve Board.
Steel Production for the first
half Of 1854 totaled 44,128. 1893
net tons Of ingots and steel for
castings, compared with $685.
$50 in the 1853 period. June
production of 1881, 900 tons was
6.9% above the 1947-49 average.
American Iron and Steel In
stitute.
Consolidated Paper Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$5,379,335 or $2.10 a share VS..
$5,364,382 or 5000 in 1853.
A. S. Beck Shoe Corp. in 4
weeks ended June Is reports
sales Of $4,278,821, down 6.6%
from last year.
Pacific Airmotive Corp. has
closed its Linden IN. j. division,
which has been involved in a
: strike Of CLIO United Auto Work
ers since June 20.
B. +. Goodrich Co. predicts
that unless the price Of natural
rubber drops. America will con-
sumo less Of it and turn to syn
theticS.
Southern California Edison Co.
plans to sell $50 million Of first
and refunding mortgage bonds
at competitive bidding probably
on August Is to carry out 1854
construction.
Motion Picture Exports to
Guatemala are being resumed
after an embargo Of more than
q year due to the political situa-
ton there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. July 10 @.--Cotton fu-
lures prices were mostly higher this
week In quiet dealings.
Net changes recorded for active fu-
lures contracts on the New York cot
ton exchange ranged from 10 cents .
bale lower to 81 higher. The current
July delivery was the only one to show
The market was bolstered by price
fixing. short covering and some buying
Influenced by somewhat smaller than
expected Government estimate Of cur
rent cotton paintings. Likewise encour-
aging to the bullish element was ap-
proyal by the foreign operations admin
istration Of more than S4S million In
cotton loans. to European countries.
Considerable interest was attached ia
thee Governments latest estimate Of
cotton plantings.. The Department. Of
July / totaled 19 .9Sl 900 acres. Farm.
ers had beer. told they could plant 9
maximum of 21,379, 900 acres--and
this year they. came closer to. reaching
their allotment than ever before.
For the week ended Tuesday. exports
toteied ga e, 600 bales. This comgaTssSS
In the same week last year. and raised
the seasons total thus far to 3.7O0. 900
bales We. 2,042, 900 n YEAR earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

ago, according to 11gureS IN O
new Bureau Of Labor Statistics
reports.
In New York Offices, kitty Is
averaging $71.50 q week, So a
week more than o year ago, 50
a week more than in the spring
Of 1851.
In Los Angeles, Kitty is aver.
aging $73. In Milwaukee she's
averaging ST. q week. In Bos-
ton she's averaging SOL. Even
IN Memphis, she's averaging
$3.50.
She's working no more than
40 hours . week In any Of these
cities. In New York more than
half the woman office workers
are on a 35-hour week.
What's more. Kitty Foyle is
getting benefits" she wouldn't
have dared even suggest in the
'30s. Her two-week vacation with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Business Is Mixed,
But All Signs Point
To Autumn Upturn
By Walter BFeede, Jr.
Assoeiatsd Press Bvsinsss Writer

NEW YORK. July 10.-Busi-
ness trends were thoroughly.
mixed this week. But bankers
and economists said many Of the
most important ones employ
ment, retail trade, construction,
new orders on manufacturers
books-pointed in only one direc-
ton: Higher.
Best guess was that the hoped
for autumn upturn would arrive
pretty much on schedule.
Washington officials jubilantly
reported a big upsurge in en-
ployment in June: Nearly a mill
lion more Americans holding Jobs
than a month earlier.
F. w. Dodge Corp, which
gathers statistics on the bnilding
industry, said contracts awarded
for new construction East Of the
Rockies this month may have
set new records.
Department store sales in the
four weeks ended July 8 showed
hefty gain Of 5 per cent over
the like year-ago period. A good
part Of the rise was attributed
to markdowns and hard selling,
but it was apparent that custom
ers had plenty OF money to
spend.
The week brought evidence Of
new orders reaching manufac-
turers' books in increasing vol
ume. There was also plenty Of
evidence that business was well
into the era Of the hard sell"
The economy was not without
its weak spots.
International Harvester Co.
reported Sagging sales Of trucks
and farm machinery. and asked
many Of its $1,000 production
workers to accept a four-day
week in lieu Of layoffs. Union
leaders objected.
Steel production touched a
new low for the year. electric
power output was OF from the
previous week, carloadings and
check clearings declined sharply,
Gasoline prices weakened.
The Nations huge automobile
industry was going into it's tradi-
tionally slack season with new
car inventories still uncomfort-
ably high. Output was OF ~
per cent from the previous week
lpartly because Of the July 5
holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
u. 5. Bonds Advance,
Long Terms Popular;
Rails Spur Corporaies
By Arthur Merims
Assoeiased Press Finoneial Writer

NEW YORK. July lO-Gov-
eminent bonds found ready buy.
ers this week in over-the- counter
markets. especially long term
issues. Railroads and selected
utilities tilted the corporate bond
market forward.
With prospects for new long
term financing by the Treasury
slim, in view Of the administra-
tons current "easy money" pol
icy, investors purchased Instantly
maturing issues now outstanding.
The Governments 30-year S14s
climbed more than half o point
to finish ut Ill bid. q record
high. Victory loan AVS and
bank-eligible 21as Of 1067-72 adj
vanced to 100 1922 bid.
Railroads selling for less than
par value found favor through
out the week. Volume was heavy
In bonds Of Baltimore q Ohio,
New Haven. New York Central
and Lehigh Valley. Investment
quality carriers also joined the
upward movement during the
final session.
Low-yield utilities and indus
trials were fairly steady. But
convertibles, taking their cues
from a rising stock market,
changed hands rapidly ct i'm
proved prices. American Tele-
phone and Union Oil convertibles
were the most active issues.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
announced this week that the
Government ended fiscal 1854 on
June 80 with the national debt
at $270 billion. This is $4.2
billion below the legal ceiling.
The administration is expected
shortly to ask Congress to raise
the debt limit by SIS billions.
New State and Municipal
financing continues at q record
clip. The June total Of $685.
089.7o1 is the largest amount Of
long-term borrowing in a single
month. Previous monthly record
was May-$782. 571,576.
New corporate financing next
week will be topped by q $50.
$4,000 Offering Of 25-year mort
gage bonds by Peoples Gas Light
d Coke Co. The auction sale
is set for Wednesday. Proceeds
viii redeem. 8 and 3% per cent
obligations.
State and municipal financing
includes the auction sale Of $50
million Of Pennsylvania General
State Authority bonds on Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

year ear lier
and 47.4 per
cent q b owe
five years ago,
the printed
quarterly re-
port from
Daniel w.
Bell revealed
yesterday.
The record
to tai co M
pa red with
$21 10 As
in June 1853
and $154.864,-
239 on the
same 1049 dat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 10 GP.-Strength in
wheat, supported by very large, flour
business, featured dealings in grains on
the Board Of Trade this week.
The rest OF the market was rather
spotty. July soybeans ended higher,
largely because Of an advance on Friday.
but new-cfop months showed no definite
trend. Rye was up with wheat and
corn made small gains. Oats eased as
some good quality new.crop grain ar
rived at Chicago.
Wheat closed 4A-6N higher. corn
%-1N higher. oats 49, lower, rye
1h-2M higher, soybeans lower to
to 45 cents . hundred pounds HIGHER.
Ranges Of prices for the week:
Tthfa last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11


that Kitty
didn't do so
well. And to
millions her
failures be-
came q SYM
boil Of the
barriers the
white : collar
girl met.
Well, let's
bring Kitty up
to date. She's
living q life
b eyond her
b est dreams
only is years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
New York Bank Stocks
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. July 10 d9.-The Assoc
ciated Press average. Of important coma
the third week IN row.
The index stood ut l72.76. compared
with 172.31. A year ago i was 1855,
grains and cotton components. Declines
were posted BY industfials. livestock,
textiles and non-ferrous metals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

You remember Kitty Foyle,
the white collar girl. She was
created In . 1899 novel by Chris
topher Morley. You also recall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
American SecuritY's
Assets Set Record; Up
Al Pei. in 5 Years

F., Assets Of American Security
81 Trust Co. reached q new high
= Of seas, 2S3,412 on June 80.
q gain Of TT per cent from o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Bond Summary

(EuEmi1hea BY the Associated EreaD.D
A list u most aetiye bends on the
New York stock ExehamSe, showing the
htgh. lew and closing prices for the Week
weeks close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
American Summary

Rurnished ~ the Associated PFess.)
list Of NEST active stocks ON the
American Stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and eloging prices fer the week
weeks elose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. July 10 @.-National
association Of Securities Dealers Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

H1te0 o. diVt0ends m the foFeRotnR
table are annual disbursements based on
ton Unless otherwise noted special o.
extra dividends are not included
n dividend. n n riehta x-ets n
distributed. cid called. 81 pd Part paid.
ar Under rule war warrants w Win
warrants. Nv without warrants. q Also
dividend. q Declared OF paid On 1858
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
50 far this year. fPayable % stock, -.
& Paid last. year. b Declared 81 paid
after stock dividend or splitup. kDe.
elared or paid this year. an aecumulativs
issue with Aiyidends n arrears. Paid
no action taken at last dividend meeting,
T Declared or paid in 1854 plus stock
dividend. yLiauidattng dsvidena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Overtime Counter Market

'Pus Declared or paid 30 tar this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
D. c. Securities Transactions
PhiIudeIphiu- Baltimore Stock Exchonae

DEALINGS OF THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
lReport conapIled b nxchanes oaleiais.l

q 1RANcH .HOR TTIR YEAR 1854. Up To
DING FRIDAY. JULY 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

(Compiled BY the National Association
Of Securities Dealers. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Dividends Announced


'FoE semiannual period ending Novem-
Arizona sun., 1954-12-10
10-Test. Pattern

1o-Test Pattern
1:15-12-Golden Windows
1:3o- 5Bob Crosby
2:oo- -Strike It Rich
12-HaWkins Falls
2:15-12-Songs in Sight
2:3o- 5-Secret Storm
1o-Movie Matinee
12-WorId of MIR. Sweeney
2:45- 5-Seeking Heart
f2-Modern Romances
800 @Cook's Corner
-12-Pinky Lee
3:30-12-HoSvdy Doody
4:o0-r Son Your Account
10-Movie Matinee
12-Chaptain Video
4:15-12-Matinee Theater
4:3o- 5-As The Twig is Bent
1o-Big 10 Ranch Gang
500 5-GoId Dust Charlie
10-Big Ten Ranch Gang
5:15-12-Chapter Playhouse
$50 5-Doue Edwards News
1o-SpeciaI Feature
12-Dinah Shore
5:45- 5-Three Star News, Weather
12-Video journal
600 5-Red Shelton
10-SmiIin' Ed Mcconnell
12-Milton Berle
.6:3o- 5Star Showcase
10-Rhythm Rascals
6:45-Sports On Parade
700 5-Meet MiIIie
1O-Make Room for Daddy
12-The Visitor
7:30- 5-FoiIoW That man
1o-Elgin Hour
-12-Circle Theater
800 5-Life With Father
-12-Truth or Consequences
$50 5-See Ii Now
10-Stop The Music
PITS a Great Life
600 5-Dangerous Assignment
10-Liberace
-12-Frankie laine Show
$50 5-HaIIs Of Ivy
10-Amos N Andy
12-Fireplace Theater
10:00- 5-Danger
-12-TVQ
1o-NeWs
1o:o5-1o-Sports
10:15-1o-StarIite Theater
1880 5-lm The Law
1o-NeWs
12-Whitey's TV Clinic
10:45-10-StarIite Theater
12-Wrestiing
Hoo 5-MoVietime
1o-Starlight Theater