davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME FIELD

11:00-Perry Como Wednesday e & war Il. ao-l.aai fAilei lSaiia 626-Sign On Dining 11:30-Strike It Rich e.2n Risa n Shine
 11:45-At Ease Nya,r,s p This 12:0O-News pt.a .aa ch;na 2omp the nav tlo-fhse ana oIhne p1a+4er oereda 815-Morning Devotons wagon T.on-Adven. in Research S:30-Ronne Kemper 1:l5-HilIbilIy Jarnboree 8:45-Tennessee Ernie
 2:O0-News 9:00-Cofee Concert peS 2:5-Sports Forum 1000-News 2:30-AIusic la Carte 1oo5-Rnh Hone K soe 1TMio |. car+s 10:15Spotight a Star
 4.9o Classical Mnsic tor 10:30-SniIey Brunette -cer people who hate it 1O:45-Curt Massey s.no S Nrr North 11.no-Rob C-roshv he Mite 5.9o N1,sic for ninine 11.1s nir.h chora
 6:00-News 113O-Tex Williams
 o.do-1ah 1ou i0p AIns 1145-At Ease Inho-;tnnoo -AS l2:00-NeWs
 a.00-R1d's Bandwagon 12:15-Todays the Day inc -MeetC Archer 123O-PIatter Parade
 9:00-News 100-Behind the Story line 9:05-Groucho Marx l:15-Hilbily Jamboree votions 9:30-Theater oon-Neuys Ar; 215-Inside .ert 1I.nG-Neurs a
 I1.15-Tack Wagner
 l.3O-One a a l2:O0-AIusic Music 1ette 1.OO-News people who hate i
 1:15-Sign Off 5:O0-Great G1dersleeve ram schedules subject 10 change without noticeJ
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-14
Tuesday

Tuesday 6:26-Sign On 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-News T:15-Rise and Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Ronnie Kemper 8:4-Tennessee 8: Ernie 9:00-Coffee Concert 1O:00-NeWS I0:05-Bob Hope l0:15-Spotlight on a Star 10: 30-Smiley Brunette 10: 45-Curt Massey
 tAFRS program SC
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
DR.. ]. M. Morse Honored By ''Medics'
For Half Century Of Service

honored at dinner at the Hed
by the Madison County Medical AS
n practice of medicine.
Chllcothe district counselor the guest
speaker Morse with gift in conmemoaon OF the
William Hurt president and Dr. Sol
Maggd Both officers residents of Vets jeff
and Mrs. Ort
Crouch Dr. and Mrs W. T. Bacon Dr. and
Mrs j. William Mrs J. A. Knapp DR. and Mrs F. T.
Rosnage and DR.. and Mrs. H p Sparkling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Phi Bette Rooms Scene OF
Annual Christmas Party

to find Christ, only to discover
that his service to lowly people
who passed by his window, was a
part of the doctrine of true Chris
tianity, for "inasmuch as We have
done it, unto the least of these, my
brethren, ye have done it unto
me-" quoting the scriptures. An
excellent story, beautifully and
convincingly told.
The story of carols and caroling
and their significance, was told by
Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, before she
accompanied the group in the sing
ing of some of the best loved of
the tunes.
Then came the grand finale, the
exchange of gifts from under the
great tree, which also held favors
for the guests.
Mrs. r. F. Laybourne, Miss Joan
Brady, Mrs. Murray Cannon. Mrs.
Richard Hood, Mrs. Howard Rich
ardson and Mrs. William Tanner,
were hostess committee for the
party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
First National
Holiday Party

The employees of First National
Bank had their Christmas festivity
at Cooyer Club House Wednesday
evening.
The club house has on gala at
tire for the many parties that are
being held there during the season,
and cards followed after the din
ner with prizes for Mrs. Gerry
Harris, Allen Silver, A. B. Rankin
and William S. Kulp, with conso-
lation gifts for each one who did
not receive a prize.
Then came the exchange of gifts
each one playing Santa Claus" in
the distribution of the gifts.
Attending were: Paul Hackett,
Allen Silver, Ralph Booth, c. L.
Hunter, Thomas F. Wood, Will
liam S. Kulp. directors; c. N. Nc
Allister. C. P. Myers, VIM. H. Rid
die, Richard Slagle, Jack Phillips.
A. B. Rankin, William Hunter,
Mrs. James Mcbride, Mrs. John
Kile, Mrs. Kenneth Reffit, Mrs.
Charles Davidson, Miss Elsie Fout,
Miss Patricia Ryan, Miss Winifred
Sheldon and Mrs. Gerry Harris.
Ingratitude is mask of selfish
ness. Anonymous
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

There was no question i'm the
mind of any Phi Bette when she ar
rived at the sorority rooms in the
Exchange Building Tuesday night
it was Christmas.
The first hint came with a glim-
pse of the door which had a greet
ing arrangement. Inside all was
glisten and glitter large
Christmas tree graced the north
corner of the assembly room and
everywhere from the tea table in
the dining-room, to the piano and
occasional tables in the large
room, there were designs that told
of the advent of Christmas.
Attractive desert was served be-
fore Mrs. Darwin Keye, president,
took charge of the business ses-
sion, that was gotten out of the
way before Mrs. Frank L. Bald
win, was presented to tell Christ
mas story. She had chosen,
Where God Is, There Love Is AL
So" by Leo Tolstoy, the story of a
humble cobbler, who searched the
scriptures for a revelation of how
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
OHIO BELL HAS
"FAMILY NIGHT"

Employees of the Ohio Bell
Telephone Company had Family
Night" at the offices on South
Main Street, having open house
from seven to nine Wednesday
evening for more than 100 of their
families and friends.
Ro bert Redman, commercial
manager, Miss Ruth E. Lambert,
chief operator and James Cook of
Columbus, serving for G. j. Rich
man. wirechief, who is attending
special school in East Liverpool,
conducted the tour through the de-
partments at the London Plant and
gave their guests better under
standing of the operations of the
Ohio Bell" Also assisting were
some of the hello girls, while
others remained at their posts so
that service would not be inter-
rupted and the guests could OBJ
serve them ION the job"
.sGuests were served refreshments
IN the spacious lounge where the
operators have time to relax be-
tween shifts, during the evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Home Talent" Entertainment
Pleases Rotarians And Guests

! The do 1t Yourself idea seized
the appointed committee when
plans were in the making for the
party which London Rotary Club
gives for its Rotaryanns each hol-
iday time. The AIMS, always will
ling helpmates, came to the fore,
turned to and had fair share in
promoting program which will
go down as one of the most pleas
ant and successful evenings in club
annals.
Paul M. Dwyer headed the COM
mittee with Wilbur H. Hume,
Richard II. Meade, Forrest r.
Hanson, and James v. Shaw, Rot
ary president, and the wives of
each committeeman, ably assist
ing.
Mrs. Dwyer and Mrs. Hanson
were given the signal to go ahead
with the decorations for Tuesday
evenings dinner at the Red Brick
Tavern. The Century Room,
though spacious. proved inadequ-
ate for the crowd which totaled an
even 100 when the count was TAX
en-, so extra tables were laid in the
adjoining room of the lovely old
Tavern.
Centerpieces of pine with gilt
ter Christmas ornaments peeking
through the pungent branches,
candy canes etc., were principal in
the motifs. Numbers of candles
added their eerie flicker to the soft
lighting of the rooms and favors
fol-. the guests of honor added
colorful note to the table appoint
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
bS0cietv. Social Events And News Of The Clubs
Flower Lovers
Meet At Karns

Mrs. Harold Karn and Mrs.
Glenn Tootle, combined hospital
ity at the home of Mrs. Karn, Lon
don-Circleville Rd., to entertain
seventeen members and two guests
of the Flower Lovers Garden Club
for the December meeting.
Mrs. w. I. Coppock, President
opened the session with story en-
titled, "The Greatest Story Ever
Told, written by Jerome Weld
man, with members answering roll
call with MY First Recollection of
Christmas"
For the afternoon program, Mrs.
Lucille Terman read a Christmas
Story entitled Christmas Flower"
written by Henry Jackson.
Mrs. Charles Holland and Mrs.
Albert Karn had in charge of the
Christmas party. For the enter
tainment games were played and
the exchanging of gifts were enjoy
ed by all members and guests.
A social hour with delicious re-
freshments were served to those
attending, Miss Lucille Harper,
Mrs. Bertha Steinhouser, guests;
Mrs. w. I. Coppock, Mrs. E. c.
Griffin, Mrs. Russell Gilliland,
Mrs. Charles Holland, Mrs. James
Hume, Mrs. Richard Hume, Mrs.
Lon Johnson, Mrs. Albert Karn,
Mrs. Leo Pierce, Mrs. Percy Rider,
Mrs. c. G. Harsh, Mrs. Eldon
Harsh, Mrs. Rufus Snyder, Mrs.
Sidney Sullivan, Mrs. Earl Ter
man, and the hostesses.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Charles Holland,
January 6, at 200, with Mrs. Leo
Pierce assisting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
New Mexico Vows
Announced Here

DR.. and Mrs. Gerald d. North
cutt, 316 Carlisle Blvd, Sc, Albu-
querque, New Mexico, announce
the marriage on Thursday, No
vember 10, of their daughter, Jo-
eta Carolyn, to Carroll Mitchell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
(Shake) Miller, of Mt. Sterling.
The blessing of the ceremony was
at 1890 Thursday morning in I'm
manuel Presbyterian Church, Al
buquerque, with DR.. Paul Calhoun
and the Reverend ]. Denton
Sirnms officiating.
Organ music was presented by
Mrs. Ruth Kilbey and Miss Jean
Reynolds, soloist. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Smith were the only attend
ants.
The following Saturday recep-
ton was given at the home of the
brides parents in honor OF the
newlyweds.
Misses Jo Anne Haynes, Nancy
Welch and Louise Korn, Mrs. Paul
Smith, matron of honor at the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

spicy red carnations, with minia-
ture candy canes tied in the bows
of spangled ribbon.
Group singing of Carols, direct
ed by DR.. F. E. Rosnagle, gave
added zest to the sing Fest"
which is prominent part of every
Rotary meeting be it regular Or
special.
Mrs. Wilbur II. Hume and Mrs.
Richard H. Meade, gave their help
in arranging the program which
they built around the Christmas
theme. The Shepherd Boy, David
a story of the young psalmist, bea-
utifully and impressively told by
Mrs. Hume, to musical accom-
paniment softly sung by Mrs.
Meade and Mrs. James v. Shaw,
with Mrs. E. A. Wall, at the piano;
set the scene for the musical part
that was to follow. A double quar-
tet, Mrs. Meade, Mrs. Bryan Jen-
kinson, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Hume.
DR.. F. E. Rosnagle, D. H. Jack
man, Judge James F. Bell and
Bryan Jenkinson, with Mrs. Wall
at the piano, sang several numbers
that won great applause; Mrs. A.
M. Shenefelt was accompanied by
Mrs. Wall for two beautiful num-
bers, Norwegian Carol and the
Road to Nazareth" DR.. E. +.
Fuchs, secretary-treasurer of the
club, was another of Rotary's tall
ented members who added his bit
to an evening that will be long re-
membered for its quality and
,lpiUt,apocc of ovta,.f a iy,v,ooy,f
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Facts About
Folks


Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Conway,
North Main Street, have with
them for the holidays, Mr.. Con-
ways mother, Mrs. Lillian D. Con-
way, st. Petersburg, Florida and
their two sons, James and Peter
Conway, who arrived Saturday
from Kenyon College, Gambler.
Mrs. Cyrus Hamm, North Oak
Street, left Friday to spend the
winter with her brother-in-law and
sister, the Reverend c. E. Sch2
weikert and Mrs. Schweikert at
120 College Avenue, Greenville.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Rich
mond and their sons, Camm and
Steve, East High Street, left Mon
day by plane for Miami, Florida,
to pass the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Richmond and Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Winchester. They
expect to return to London Decem-
ber 80.
1t. and Mrs. w. E. Campbell
MARY Ann Drury) of London,
registered recently at The Little
White House at Warm Springs,
Georgia, where President Franklin
D. Roosevelt lived part time and
where he died. Thousands visit
this national shrine every month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

Where you are is of no moment,
but only what you are doing there.
-Petrarch
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
Dance Students
Give Programs

Students of the Helen Marx and
Bob butcher Dance studio, on
Sunday, December IL, entertain
ed for the pleasure of the children
at the home on the Marysville
Pike.
Students who took part were:
Gloria Barkalow, Linda Catan-
zaro, Shirley Tingley, Connie Nc
Mahen, Linda Marx, Paula Alexan-
der, Cheryl Londergan, Susan
Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Betsy
Wilson, Viola Marsh, Joan Scott,
Joyce and Barbara German, Cathie
Rigg. Carol Ford, Patty Casio,
Landy LeMaster, Sue Dewey,
Idella Barkalow, Sharon Regenos,
Barbara Zinzer, Susan MCGUIRE,
Sue Foster and JEANNE Thompson.
At a recent party of the Moose
Lodge, the same students with
Sherry and Frances Satterfield,
presented program.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

to membrane-free sections and re-
serve; squeeze enough juice from
lemon to make ! tablespoon and
reserve). Cover strips of rind with
boiling water and let stand for 5
minutes and then drain. Mean
while melt butter in saucepan. Add
onion and cook 2 minutes, stirring
often. Add undiluted concentrated
orange juice, lemon juice, 11s cups
water and kitchen bouquet. Bring
to boil over moderate heat. Com
bine and add cold water, corn
starch and salt. Cook, stirring con-
stantly, until sauce thickens and
boils. Stir in orange sections and
drained strips of peel. Serve with
two roasted Long Island duckling.
Makes about 2k cups.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20
DUCKLING-FEAST FIT FOR A KING
BY CECIL BRoWNsToNE
Associated Press Food Editor

IF ROAST DUCK is your choice
for holiday dinner, you can give
it festive accompaniments. Wild
rice and frozen green asparagus
tips, for instance. will help make
an elegant menu. So will candied
whole cranberries arranged in
scalloped orange shells. To ladle
over the fine rich duck meat, serve
an orange-flavored brown sauce.
The members of our own family
like this sauce because they are
gravy addicts-and the sauces
consistency, color and flavor are
akin to good gravy.
For your salad. we suggest
simple one of crisp greens. Gar
nish the salad, if you like. with
half-moon slives of avocado. Over
the green's pour good dressing :
three parts olive oil, one part
white or red wine vinegar, salt,
cracked pepper and prepared Ba-
iidiild-typC liuSSdl0s 1iC VI oShCo
pepper is put u by West-coast
spice firm and comes in small glass
bottles; it's an addition to any
green salad.
Along with traditional pumpkin
pie, serve a bowl of apples, ba-
nanas and grapes plus whole wal
nuts to be cracked at everyone's
leisure. No oranges in the bowl,
please, because of the orange
Favored sauce served with the
duck. The fruit and nut arrange
ment will do double duty as a
table centerpiece.
Some cooks like a low tempera-
ture of 325 degrees for roasting
the duck; others like at least $50
degrees. If you use the low tenn
perature, you may wish to brush
the duckling with a mixture of
honey and vegetable bouquet
sauce half hour or so before the
bird is tender. Or you may want to
omit the brushing and raise the
temperature during the last half
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

wedding, Mrs. Caleb Brown, Mrs.
M. A. Jacobson. Mrs. Jack Ken
nedy and Mrs. c. w. Laswell, as
sisted with the courtesies, one hun
dred guests calling between the
hours of 7 and 9 o'clock.
The bride was graduated from
Austin High School, FL Paso, Tex
as and attended the University of
New Mexico. She was a member
of Jobs Daughters and Rainbow
Girls. She is presently employed
by Chapman and Wood, engineers.
Mr.. Miller, a graduate of Mid
way High School, Sedalia, is now
stationed with the u. S. Air Force
at Kirkland AF'B.
He and his bride are at home
at 4406 Lomas Blvd, NE, Albuqu-
cirque.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-20

hour of roasting in order to brown
and crisp the skin.
ORANGE BROWN SAUCE FOR
ROAST DuckLiNG
ingredients: orange, l lemon,
2 tablespoons butter or margarine,
2 tablespoons minced onion, can
(6 ounces) concentrated quick
frozen orange juice, 11a cups
water, 1s teaspoon kitchen bou-
quet, tablespoons cold water or
cooking sherry, 2 tablespoons
cornstarch, " teaspoon salt.
Method: With sharp knife peel
rind without white membrane)
from orange and lemon. Cut rind
into thin julienne strips about the
size of toothpicks. (Cut orange in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

ing. conversational Spanish
and nom fiction writing for
magazines.
Most classes are open to both
men and women. Registra-
tions are now being accepted.
Al complete program may be
secured by calling the Alexan-
dria YWCA. King 9-3286.
~
MAGAZINES OFFERED.
fMrs. r. n. HI. Fort BeiuoirJ
] have q number OF copies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
WASHER PROBLEMS.
MRS. ]. A. K. Washington

fllrs. J. A. r., Washington
/ have a brand-new auto
matte washer which ] had
hoped would ease the laundry
problem for me, but it has
given me two problems. What
causes the clothes to tangle?
This causes the machine to
vibrate and once it even moved
a few inches out of line. It
was and still is set level, so
that isn't the cause.
So far, before each spin
/ have run down to the base
ment and untangle everything
This causes me to put my
hands in the sudsy water and ]
seem to be allergic TO the
strong detergents. II always
use SOAP in my regular wash
ing). # ! could solve the
first problem I wouldn't have
to worry about the second.
Can any one help me? I seem
to spend my time running up
and down the basement stairs
more than l ever did and when
! am working upstairs, I'm
straining my ears to hear when
the machine is ready to spin"
so ! can catch the clothes. l
would use soap but it seems
detergents are recommended
for the washer and they get
the clothes much cleaner.
Also. i really need the time
I'm wasting, and I'm sure it
isn't necessary or why would
they call the machine an
automatic? The machine is
an agitator type with spin
drier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
Rec ders Clearing Hous {

Of old Etude music magazines
from 1888 through 1888. !
failed to follow up on two
previous letters from readers
requesting old copies of this
magazine through the rich,
but II there are others inter-
ested who will write me
through RICH. they can pick
them up any time before I
leave Washington at the end
of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
GINGERBREAp.

mrs. J. J. ~, Kensington)
In reply to the request Of
D. E. j., Washington. I should
like to submit a recipe for
gingerbread: One-third cup
shortening, " cup sugar, /
small egg. " cup molasses, or
about 1i6 cup dark molasses
and " cup dark Karo. depend
ing on how you like ginger
bread: "a cup sour cream, sour
milk or buttermilk; scant
teaspoon soda, Ia teaspoons
ginger, / teaspoon cinnamon.
134 cup flour. This recipe was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09

given to me without direc-
tions, but combine the in
gradients as for a cake. Cream
the shortening and sugar. add
the egg, mix and sift the dry
ingredients, add salt for egg
used, add wet and dry in
gradients alternately to the
creamed sugar mixture and
bake at $50 degrees for about
a half hour in wax paper
lined pan. &
! prefer using the Karo and
molasses mixture to using all
dark molasses.. This ginger
bread keeps well and is the
best recipe for gingerbread
that ! have used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
MAGAZINE?

miss J. S., Alerdndrid)
Do any Of the readers have
the September, 1854, issue of
The American Girl? which
they would be so good as to
give to me? The lack of this
issue spoils my collection and
I have been unable to locate a
copy at a store or from the
publisher. / would greatly
appreciate your help.
y \ 4 y
POEM?
mrs. P. r. M, OGEton, Va
/ am wondering if any one
could tell me where I could
find the poem, Christmas in
the Hospital" The first lines.
as I remember, are "And it is
Christmas morning, I've lost
all count of time" I surely
would appreciate it If some
one could help me find this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
CLASSES.

MRS. w. B. H., Alexandria
Among adult classes to be
offered during the winter term
at the alexandria YWCA, 602
Cameron street, will be a
course in "Color and Design"
taught by Mrs. Marion D.
Lovejoy, whose art classes have
been among the most popular
Of those previously held there.
Included in the course viii be
lessons in color harmony. deco
rative manuscript writing,
Turkish miniature design, and
Peter Hunt" design for furni-
ture. Mrs. Lovejoy will also
teach class in charcoal. pastels,
and oils and one in Textile
Painting.
Among other classes sched-
uled are bridge, ceramics,
dance, gym, hooked rug max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-09
REMOVE STAIN?

Mrs. r. B., Clinton, Md
I am most distressed about
some black liquid shoe polish
that was spilled over two of
my sons yellow broadcloth
shirts and an orchid shirt of
my husbands. They are good
shirts and / would like to re-
move these stains. I tried a
bleach solution to no avail.
Does any one have q sugges-
ton on how to remove this
polish stain?
Evening star., 1955-03-05
Sergt. Barbara Booth
Faces Trial hay2
In Thrill Robbery

A jury trial was ordered today
for Marine Sergt. Barbara E.
Booth, 25, who said she held up
an Arlington grocery store en-
ploye February 6 "for the thrill" Z"
Circuit Court Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy set the trial for May
2 and continued her bond at
$1,50O following a sanity hearing
in which she was found of sound
mind and able to stand trial.
The opinion was written by
two psychiatrists appointed by
the court at the request of As
sistant Commonwealths Attor-
ney Lou Koutoulakos.
Sergt Booth was apprehended
after she had told her room
mates at Henderson Hall, Arling-
ton, that she had robbed a gro
Gerry store operator just to see if
she could do it.
Her roommates reported the
story to her superior officer who
called police.
The woman told police she
entered the grocery store of Earle
Robinson. 1747 South Glebe
road. ~.
Police said the woman ordered
loaf of bread and when Mr..
Robinson turned to get it, she
placed a gun against his back
and told him to give her his
pocketbook. She also took SIT
from a cash register, police said.
Armed robbery is a capital
offense in Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-03-05
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Thr Snnnau Stat:

FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE-The Washington Chapter Of
the American Red Cross this month will mark the golden
anniversary Of its founding In The Star Pictorial Mogo-
zne Meredith S. Bue troees the Of this humoni-
present time. In the magazine read Brion Bells
story about The New Look in Auto logs"
CARS CAN BE CRASH PRooF-Must outo accidents oIwoys
injuries? Not If its up to the Cornell University
medical scientists In This Week Magazine, Alice Loke
tells you how their research is poyns off.
CAN WE EVAcUATE IN CASE OF ATTAcK?-How long
would take to cleor Washington il got the word
thot enemy H-bombers were headed our woy? For the
to this and other questions obout locoI civil
defense seup read Stor Stoff Writer Richard Fklunds
report in the Editorial Section
TODAY IN MEDlciNE-In the News Section, stor stoff
Writer John McKelwoy writes obout the owl Of the medi
col profession, the obstereoI round the clock.
ontheob practitioner who expon why he hos thot
perpetual tired look.
FACT AND FANTAsY-Two Of the noteworthy programs Of
the teIevson coming up next week-the two
hour Peter Pan" with Mary Mortn Monday night
and Walt Dsneys "Mon in Space" on Wednesday. You'll
find prevew look at both in your hcndy TVRodo Puout
Section, plus q full weeks viewing guide.
NICK HALLIDAY, whose exciting adventures you've fol-
lowed ashore and ofoot in the daily comic poses Of The
Evening Stor will begin appearing every Sunday in The
Stors big color comic seetion-Nek HoIdoy, a
n-doy comic treot.
HGHLIGHTs FOR WoMEN-The Society and Foshion
Section swings into spring with the latest on the
garden front; Eeni shows how mlodys fashion shape
hos changed through the yeors In The Stors by the
Woy" column find out how Poris fod is catching
in the Notions CoptoI
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME
DELIVERY. $l75 A MONTH. (NlGHT FINAL EDITION.
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