davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-04-17
SENATOR OTTLEY'S
SPEECH OVER WIVI
concluded from Sat.)
Dear Mr.. Ottley:
Dear Mr.. Ottley:

Dear Mr.. Ottley:
l have your letter of Feb
ruary IS, in reply to my let
ter of February "A. ! regret
that you feel I questioned in
any way your honesty and
integrity. / would suggest that
you re-read my letter as |
am sure that neither point
is raised, OF even by inference.
AS regards employees of the
Virgin Islands Corporation, |
must disagree with your state
ment that they are being dis
eliminated against by being
paid far less salaries than in
suIar employees doing SINH
larwork.
DR.. Bartlett continues:
All vicorp positions are
graded in accordance with the
duties and responsibilities of
the job. All similar positions
are in the same grade, regard
less of location. Our entrance
grade for permanent appoint
ment is now $1,000 and goes to
$2845, depending upon the
years of service. In most cases
the basic entrance grades
which we have established for
our positions are equal to or
greater thar positions of SINH
lar duties and responsibilities
in the Virgin Islands Govern
ment, and our top grades are
considerably higher.
, 1956-04-17

| have indicated to Cover
nor Gordon that / would be
glad to discuss with you both
at any time the points raised
in your letter Of February |,
1856.
My reply to DR.. Bartlett was
as follows:
In your letter of February
20 you said l was mistaken in
my statement that Vicorp en-
ployees are paid less than in
sular employees doing SINH
lar work.
am enclosing a copy Of the
classification plan and salary
ALLEGATIONS for positions in
the Virgin Islands government
as evidence Of my contention.
You will note that the pay
scale for a clerk III in the Vir-
Islands government is $1,000
to $1,000. This is far in excess
Of the pay such a position com
mands in Vicorp.
An Electrician I, in the
irlsuIar government begins at
$4,000. A more qualified cleo
trician would draw at least
$4,000. You pay your %electri-
clans who, because of their
experience, should classified
as Electricians II, less than
$4,000. The Electrician Crew
Chief on Vicorp staff or the
Outside Foreman each re-
receives less thon $4,000.
An Account Clerk l in the
Insular government, who is a
mere beginner performing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

Special Correspondent Of The Star
Smokey Joe, one of Americas
outstanding show ponies. made a
clean sweep Of his division with
five straight blue ribbons and
the pony championship of the
Redland Hunt and Horse and
Pony Show, which opened a two
day stand yesterday near Olney,
Md.
Smokey Joe, owned by Mrs.
Elise Boyce and ridden by Patsy
Worrell. a neighbor from Glen
coe. Md, was in his customary
jumping form as he piled up his
impressive collection of blues.
Now II years old, he is only a
year older than his youthful
rider. who took over the hand
some gray Welsh pony last year
when Billy Boyce. his former
rider. grew too tall for him.
The 12.3-hands champion was
returning to Maryland, where he
has been State titleholder for
four successive years, after domi-
mating the ponies at the Devon
pa show last week. where he
was grand champion.
He has been American cham
pion two years in a row.
Reserve pony champion was
another pint-size model from
the Baltimore area. Betsy Moles-
worth's Bambi, who has been
chasing Smokey Joe in the point
winning battle all season on the
Maryland circuit.
Among the juniors, 14-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The Star

UPPERVILLE, Va, June o.
The Duke of Paeonian reigns far
and wide in this part of the horse
country tonight. John S. Petit
bones rugged finland brown
son of Grand Union Gloria has
shown himself a horse-of all
trades at the 103d Upperville
Horse and Colt Show.
Today he won the Founders
Cup. oldest and most priced of
trophies here, for the second
year in succession. Throughout
the two opening days, the Duke
has switched back and forth to
win ribbons at random in green
classes and seasoned conforma-
ton events.
Tonight he stands half point
behind the leader in the big time
conformation division and holds
a 7R-point lead in the green
conformation picture. That is
not decisive but it is comfortable.
Sunday afternoon will tell the
final story. 1t is not likely, how
ever. that Robert Motch's Magic
Attraction will get to the top of
the heap Of green horses or that
the Duke will fail to hold his own
against Shawnee Farms Jack
Blandford in the senior division.
Two Titles Decided
The working hunter matter is
sewed up. Mrs. McGhee Bakers
Long Road is too far out in front
to be caught, although nothing is
really settled until the ribbons
are pinned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Laurel Victory
Restores Faith
In Adios Harry

Adios Harry. the so-called
Wonder Horse" whose hackers
in the crowd of 5000 were be-
ginning to wonder if he was
linked, restored their confidence
emphatically by winning the
second $4,000 leg of the Mary
land pacing triple crown last
night at Laurel Raceway.
Owner Of II world records, but
out Of the money in his last two
starts, the 5-year-old stallion
tipped around the half mile track
twice in 2:003s, only three fifths
of a second of the track and
State records set by Hi-Lo's
Forbes in 1858.
Luther Lyons. son Of Owner
j. Howard Lyons Of Greenwood,
DEL. had to steer Adios to the
outside to overtake Hillsota, who
had sneaked ahead along the
rail on the last turn and had
visions of a triple crown sweep.
Hillsota, owned by Mrs. Alice
". Miller and driven last night
by Earl Avery, won the first leg
at Rosecroft. The final leg will
be raced at Baltimore Raceway.
Hillsota took the early lead
from his No. l post position,
with Wilmington's Star in Sec
ond place, but Adios Harry was
out front before the quarter.
The winner returned So, $500
and $3.50. Hillsota returned 1920
and $3.50. Wilmington's Star, the
show horse, paid $40.
Adios Harry win get another
crack at the records he almost
bettered last night in the $4,000
Laurel Invitation Saturday night.
Lord Ellington and HIS Abbot
hit the wire together for a dead
heat second place in the second
race. won by Sister Mack. Sister
Mack and King Katy, winner of
the first race, we're good for
daily double return of $206, tops
for the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Duke of Poeonion Wins
Cup in UpperviIIe Show

That ceremony took place in
the junior and small hunter
championship this afternoon
Col. Maxwell Taylor's His Nibs
topped the pint-sized hunters
and Phyllis Mills sensational
newcomer, Star of Virginia, was
the bright star of the juniors.
The horSe-breeding enthusi-
asts saw some canny judging
here today. Former steeplechase
jockey and trainer, Regain Nc
Kinney, looked over a cavorting
collection Of thoroughbred foals
and came up with a youngSter
by Sea Charger-Floata-in other
words. the half-sister to Brooke
meade Stables handicap horse,
Sailor.
Mckinney moved on to the
yearling colts and picked out a
strapping youngster by Black
Gang-Good News. This one is a
full brother to the good race
horse. War News.
Both the Black Gang colts
were owned and bred by DR..
Archibald C. Randolph. on whose
Grafton farm the Upperville
show has run almost a century.
Fenton Fadeley's He'll Alley, a
chestnut fllly by Halburt, was
sent to the head of the line
against a dozen Of her type.
Upperville was set to close out
the proceedings Sunday after-
noon. starting at l pm, EST.
Between pony classes there will
be decisive hunter events and.
finally. the awarding of the grand
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Smokey Joe Takes Title
With Sweep at RedIonds

old Nancy Cobourn brought her
old jumper. Bandit, from her
Havre de Grace home to the
neighborhood where he used to
live and won the championship.
Miss Cobourn bought the we'll
manered chestnut from Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Gibbon, who lived
near Olney.
Reserve junior champion was
A. S. Dailey's Tiny. a machine
like fencer ridden throughout by
Bobbie Gardner.
OF particular interest to Olney
folks was the local pony hack
class. which went to Donna
Bradley, daughter of the captain
OF the Washington Polo Club. on
her My Clio. Second went to
jeanne Retler on her new pony,
Princess Jan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Area Sturs Win Letters

Alan Poms, former Coolidge
High baseball star; Chuck
Chaplin, 1855 HALEY terrace Sc,
and Jerry Williamson, 1882 Hunt
avenue. Chevy Chase. Nd, have
been awarded letters in baseball
in Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute. Poms and Chaplin are
outfielders and Williamson a
southpaw pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Billy Conn, Ex-Hoyo
Signs With EuqIes

PHILADELPHIA, June 8 (R.-
Billy Conn. former Georgetown
and Auburn halfback who now is
a policeman in Newark, N. j., has
signed a contract with the Phil
adelphia Eagles. the club an
nounced today.
Conn, who hasn't played COL
legiate football since 1852, has
kept in shape by coaching at St.
Benedict's Prep in Newark and
playing semipro football.
The 28-year-old Conn will be
granted leave Of absence by
the Newark police to try out with
the Eagles at the clubs Hershey.
Pa, camp next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Miss Chadwick Here

Florence Chadwick. the famous
rough-water swimmer, win be at
woodward & Lothrop's depart
Iment store tomorrow. Miss
Chadwick, who owns the record
for crossing the English Channel.
represents 3 bathing suit manu-
facturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Nv. R. Spencer, Flight Miss,
Johnny r. D.
Scarlet Direct, Volynn, Ven
ture Hanover.
3-IRISH ALI, Vernon Dale, Pc
ter Bohemia.
Mac Forbes. Cherrio Pick,
Quiet Guy.
Sister Whippet, Thundera-
ton, Overture.
6-Onda Hanover, Date Knight,
Mister Knight.
7-Frankford, Eastern Star, Adj
oS Volo.
8-Ima Knight. Jill's Boy, Up
land.
L0ngshOt Daily Double - High
lawn Shadow and Venture
Hanover.
Best Bet-Irish AlI-3rd Race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
LAUREL RACEWAY CHARTS

FIFTH RAcE-Purse se0o: miles Class D: pace WIN
Ler. bs g. By Real American-oianne-oean BY Calumet
Eblis. Time e:00ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Junior Olympic
Records Broken
In Track Meet

Cartels Pitts of Park View
Playground smashed two sprint
records in the. 1917 year age
bracket to steal the thunder in
the Junior Olympic Track and
Field Meet yesterday at Ban
neker Field.
Altogether five meet records
were broken as more than 400
boys from 8 through II years
old competed in the big event
staged annually by the District
Recreation Department, District
AAU and Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
All results will be sent to the
National AAU headquarters
where they will be compared
with results of similar meets
throughout the Nation. No ma
tional records were broken here
yesterday.
Pitts shaved two-tenthS of a
second off the former 100-yard
dash record for his age group
when he covered the distance in
1912. Then Pitts tipped through
the 220-yard dash in 24.l Sec
onds to knock q full second on
the old mark.
Vernon Kennedy Of Lincoln
did the 100 in 1913, a half a
second better than the former
meet record for the 14-15-year-
old group.
Team standings below are
given by age group, although
boys from 8 through is are
Jumped together in a Junior
division" for trophy award pur-
poses. Park View took the
honors with 361a points, fol-
lowed by Langston, q; Langley,
10; Hoover. 16, and Barry Farms,
1917.
Team Standings
parS S1yyi ss. b sTaskistHOTsrd .s
1915 year.oid bracket-cheyy Chase.
9; Lincoln. 9; Banneker, Watts Branch
I2-1s-yesE.o I s5 5rack e. and
Langston. each, u; Park View ga;
10-I year-old bracket-Bundv and
s sre Siew eas sacS 81 Hoover Hilcrest and
s-9-year old bracket-Park View, ia;
Lsngst9n, q; Langley. 10; Hoover eiS;
Inaividual winners
16-17-year -old bracket - 1OO-yard
dash, Cartel Pitts, Park View. IO.3
seconds .2S20:ysrd;dash, Pitts, al sec.
Paul Lancaster, Stanton, s:6s.7; mile nil:
run, Marvis Mcintosh. Powell, 1866;
proaa Jump, John Sullivan, Douglas.
ish. Hoovsr. feet r 44o. Ssnae relay ass,
Park View. .45.5 seconds; mile relay,
.Ia 5s ssIs:: p..! sr' ssst v. aco-Ysrs
Park View. a feet Il high jump. Ted
Alexander. Chevy Chase. 5 feet d; 440-
yard relay Kelly-Miller, 49;g seconds.
Henry Jackson. Lansston. 81 seconds;
broad Jump, VIII Hunt Langley, is
LIansston'o feet 3; 22o-yard relay.
10-l I-year-old bracket 5O-yard
dash, Donald Sims. Bundy, SO seconds;
Hiiicrest Sff Feet 5 phish h9 9amp R RnSr:
Jordan. Langston, feet 1 u: 3O0.yard
shuttle relay, Hoover. 27,1 seconds.
S-9-year-old bracket---50-yard dash,
Woodrow Wilson, Hoover, 10 seconds:
standing broad jump, Ronald Hampton
and Anthony Tardd, both OF Park View,
) feet II; e00-yard shuttle relay. Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
AS Sign CoIIeeion

KANSAS CITY, June 9 R.-
The Athletics today signed Ber-
nard Seaman, 22-year-eld first
baseman from Mt. Penn, Pa.
Seaman, a graduate of Albright
College, will be sent to the Grand
Island Club of the Nebraska
State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $4,000:
ace; o-year-olds: 1 mile: The Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Cunudiens Star Brothers

The Richards. Maurice and
Henri. are the ninth set of
brothers to have played for the
Montreal Canadiens in the Ma
tional Hockey League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
wEeTHHE .cIovpY--TRAcg FAST /,

lCopyfIght, 1906, By Hace-Way Service, Incl
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: / mile: Glass @: pace
ner. b.g. 2, By Hollywood King-Katherine Direct BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

gsREY YoRK SEE. s4io INo RosE MAR IL
WOOLLEN, $500 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
Mondays Program, June IL, 1856
lst Time 1880 PM; Daily Double Closes 2:2N

Sister whippet-oth Rae.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
Modern Living
Boon for Bugs
By GEORGE ROEMHILD
-ASSt. State EntOmoLogiss

OUR FOREFATHERS didn't have r.
worry much about insect pests indoors
because their houses were too cold.
Nowadays our homes have radiant heat
ing automatic controls and other COM
forts to provide summertime conditions
indoors all year around. Unfortunately
modern living is almost as big a boon
10 the bugs as it is to us.
Montana has number of household
pests, the most common of which is
the carpet beetle. Other pests are
clothes moths, bed bugs, carpenter
ants, termites and clover mites. The
carpet beetle or dermestid is especial
ly bad, since it will eat almost any.
thing in sight. Leather, clothing. lint
cereal, meat and other foods is lust a
partial list of things on which dernes-
ids can thrive. To further complicate
the picture four or five species are
present.
AS with other beetles, dermestids 90
through egg, larval and adult stages.
The eggs are very small, white and
rarely seen because of their tiny size.
The larva is the destructive stage. It
varies from Is to rs inch in length and
IS usually cream to brown in color, It
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

IrOgOderma variable, a common der
meStid in Montana. A--eggs, B-aduIt,
C-larva.
is sort of wedge-shaped, the head end
being the broadest and tapering toward
the tail. These larvae are covered
with hairs and the tail end appears to
have an extra long tuft.
The adults, for some reason, are not
seen very often. Very possibly they are
eaten by the larvae once they have
laid their eggs and died. They are
quite round in outline and show various
designs on the back which may be
yellow, red or brown OH a grey or black
background. Don't look for large in
sectS, since they get to be only Is inch
in length.
Because carpet beetles can 60 for
many months without feeding control
isn't easy. Once they become estab-
ished in home long time campaign
should be planned. It isn't impossible
to get rid of them by any means, but
it does take perseverance. Since they
live anywhere and everywhere a good
thorough housekeeping is the first step
in wiping them out Be especially
thorough in removing lint and accumu-
latiOns of old clothes and other hiding
places. Be sure to check stored foods
and burn any that are infested. Then
spray or paint storage areas and
other places where they are seen with
5 per cent emulsion of chlordane or IL
per cent emulsion of dieldrin.
Follow the manufacturers directions
and do thorough job of application.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

Farming is a hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
project yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stockman
SPECIAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information on re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockman. Great
Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

A small jar of ''pan coat" prepared
by Dreaming together, a small amount
of vegetable shortening and half as
much flour, makes it easy for the
hOmemaker to coat baking pans
quickly.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

TrOgOderma variable, common der
mestid in Montana. A--eggs, B-aduIt,
C-larva.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29
Singer Visits Her Sister,
Louise Avery, OF
St. Lawrence Island

Louise Avery, of the Presbyter-
ian Church at Savoonga, arrived
here in time to meet her sister,
Florence Avery, instructor in mu-
sic from the University of Mis-
souri,, and is enjoying short visit
here before returning to st. Law
renee Island.
Louise Avery, who was present
ed in concert at the Presbyterian
Church in Anchorage, plans to
spend month with her sister on
the island. It is hoped that Nome
may have the opportunity of hear
ing her in song upon her return
from st. Lawrence Island.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29

Fresh King Salmon at US. Nero
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29
SGT. AND MRS. ROY KNIGHT
LEAVE FOR RE-ASSIGNMENT

Sgt. and Mrs. Roy Knight are
leaving today for reassignment
at Fort Lewis. Sgt. knight has
been stationed here with the
National Guard for over a year.
Knight said both he and his
wife have enjoyed their stay here
and now feel like real Alaskans.
His parents have spent many
years in this part of the terri
tory with the CAA. They hope
TO return at a future date.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29
Goodrich to Represent
Nome Rotary At Meeting
With international Presi.

Dewey Goodrich, new presi-
dent of the Nome Rotary Club,
leaves tomorrow for Anchorage
where as his first official duty,
he will participate in an inter-
Alaskan city meeting with Clan
Paola Lang of Italy, president of
the Rotary international.
This is the first time an inter-
national president has met Of
ficially with Alaskan Rotarians.
Members from Fairbanks, Anch-
orage, Nome and Kodiak are ex-
pected to attend.
President Dewey will present
the international president with
an ivory gavel from the Nome
Club.
He will be joined by his wife
at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29

Fresh King Salmon at us. Nero
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29
New Rotary Club
Officers Installed

About 70 Rotarians, Rotaryanns
and guests attended the Nome
Clubs buffet dinner last evening
at the Pioneer Igioo. Chief item
on the menu was grilled King
Salmon catered by the Polaris
Hotel.
Outgoing officers. led by Presi-
dent George Bayer, turned the
reins of Rotary over to the new
administration. New president is
Dewey Goodrich, vice president
Joe Kroninger and secretary Will
lard Mecklenburg. Trustees are
Pearee Walsh and A. E. Bohrer.
Mr.. Goodrich said, in accepting
the presidency, that in the course
of mans life certain honors
and distinctions are bestowed on
him as a matter of course, but that
in assuming the presidency of
Nome Rotary he was both humble
and proud of the honor and that
he resolved to uphold the high
ideals of Rotary.
The Nome Rotary Club is 10
years old and has 10 charter
members still living in Nome
They and the past presidents were
introduced and given a round of
applause.
Music was provided during
dinner by talent from the ACS:
Chad Kirk at the piano and Jack
Crow on the guitar. A vocal trio
'Eeny, Meeny and no No. Art
Sandstrom, D. Obermire and Glen
Dockey presented several songs.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29
Ralf Walters Drives
Truck Into Board of Trade

Ralf Walters, driving Charles
Berg's pickup truck, lost control
of the vehicle and drove into the
front of the Board of Trade bar
causing considerable damage.
Walters, who is reported not
to have a drivers license was
given 30 days in city jail and a
500 fine, suspended.
John Norbert Jr.. and Grace
Komakhuk are to be married to-
night by the US. Commissioners.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29
Cavota. Enlarges Store

Cavota's Store is expanded with
a new addition being added to
the present store, on the east
side The former Fashionette
building was moved across the
street and remodeling by Bill
ellis is now under way. Fred
Cavota said today he expects the
new addition to be finished and
in use early next week.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29
MRS. MEcKLENBURc GETS
PIGGY BANK BABY SHOWER

A Piggy Bank Baby Shower
was given to Mrs. Willard Meek
lenburg Wednesday evening at
the Ivy Recreation Hall with
about 40 women attending.
Mrs. John Lambrecht was host
ess for the party at which every
one had a lot of fun playing APP
propriate games.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29
TEEN AGE DANCE
SATURDAY. NIGHT 9 PM.
a. N. B. HALL
NOTICE

All military units and Boy and
Girl Scouts are requested TO par
ticipate in the July parade. Con-
tact Councilmen Arnold and Ca
vofa. general chairmen. Car and
bicycle owners are requested TO
take part and help make color
full parade.
Steffen Andersen.
70 Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29
Third Fire Alarm of the Week

The third fire alarm of the
week called the City Fire Dept.
out Wednesday evening to trash
fire in a back yard near the
us. Smelling Office. Fire from
a trash burner had set grass and
debris afire and was spreading.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29
FRESH FRYERs AT US. NERO

FOR SALE-Champion cupboard
motor power 54. See Glue Pot.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29
N o E

Besides the two Sunday masses
at ST. Joseph's Church. for the
summer there will be a Mass at
1890 pm. for the working men.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

~ = - II = u UT 4 = y -
We thank the many friends for
their kindness. generosity and
assistance during our fine of
sorrow.
The Carriers. Greggs and SCOTS
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29
NOTICE

The local CAP Cadet squadron
will hold a special meeting Mon
day. pm. at the ANG ArmorY
TO make plans for the 4th of July.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-29
NOTE OF THANKS

I thank the friends of Winona
Carter for being so kind and help
full 10 her during her stay in
Nome.
Lila Gregg tmother)
Sincerely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

z speakers. records in
either direction, input-
output Jack; fully guar
anteedl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21

Complete with leather
carving case and bat
terles. In original fac
TORY cartonsI 1 10 a
customer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

5-Uneommon VoloF.
Bottle for on AirfieId."
7-ProsFesso Playhouse.
"The Accused. A mild clerks
dog Ieods his nnuster into o fright
enine experience.
9-WhGt's Ny Liner
100
4-News and Sports.
Russ Ward. Roy Michael.
5-Woshingfon Nutionols.
Bob Wolff interviews.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
MeCoffrey. Allen. Malone.
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
lI:I5
4-AFmchoir TheokeF. Movie.
IA Hours. The Strangers. :"
1854. An English couple in
Italy, on the verge Of divorce.
experience nirocle thot brings
them closer together. lnorid
Beremon. George Sonders. Itolion.