davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
By VIOLET FAULKNER

I'm the days of our Pilgrim
forefathers when America
abounded with wild game,
hunting was a necessity to life.
Whatever was handiest to the
musket became everyday fare"
Such is the preface to a PAM
inlet on game cookery.
Those days are gone forever.
Today, game laws restrict
hunting to short seasons. The
trophies of the game bag are
40 longer commonplace but
ielicacies to be treated with
owing care.
Your husband may have the
,atience Of Job when you burn
he toast or the coffee's too
weak, but he'll never forgive
ou if that duck isn't cooked
0 a turn.
After a man has spent a
mall fortune on his hunting
license. his expensive fowling
piece, hip boots, weather-proof
Jacket. decoys, etc.. to say
nothing of the kennel for his
dogs, every ounce of game he
brings home mounts UP to a
,retty penny.
Woe be unto you If you
uin it.
Be prepared. Bone up on
our game cookery. Then.
When he comes home with
haunch of venison over his
boulder or a brace of pleas
mt or duck. you'll know ex-
lctly what to do.
Here, to start you of, are
ONE tried and true recipes for
pheasant, duck and venison.
We've also included sauce
that may be used for basting
game birds or served hot or
cold with roast venison.
The cooked marinade for
venison proved so popular last
season. we're repeating it for
the benefit of those who may
be newcomers to the world of
game cookery.
PHEASANT PIE
pheasant, 3 to 4 pounds
dressed weight
! bay leaf
l stalk celery
6 peppercorns
! tablespoon salt
" cup butter
u cup flour
/ cup light cream
1s teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon salt
/ Il pound) can pearl onions
a ounce can sliced mush-
rooms
package frozen peas
2 canned pimientos, sliced
l box pastry mix
Place pheasant in large
kettle and cover with water.
Add bay leaf, celery. pepper
corns and / tablespoon salt.
Bring to boil. Cover and cook
over low heat 2 to 8 hours. or
until pheasant is tender. Re-
move meat from bones; strain
broth. Melt butter in sauce
pan; add flour and stir until
blended. Gradually add Q cups
broth, stirring constantly. Add
cream, pepper and salt. Cook.
stirring until thickened. Ar
range pheasant pieces, onions.
mushrooms, peas and pimien-
toS in a 2-quart casserole. Add
sauce, leaving at least l-inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

the year include Mrs. Carl
Elwood, president; Mrs. j. D.
Zimmerman, vice president;
Mrs. S. r. Crumpton, record
ing secretary; Mrs. F. Sund-
loft, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Hester Bunk. treas
urer.
Army Judge Advocate General
The Army Judge Advocate
Wives Club bridge group meets
tomorrow at 10 am. at Patton
Hall, Fort Myer. Luncheon
will be served at / pm. Mrs.
John M. Pitzer is hostess for
the day.
, 1956-06-01
:: JEr ST Urutx Auis ::
= -cnAnr,or o. pusn,c aron1 AND IUsrlcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays BY
P~RINTERY
Christlansted. St. Croix, q. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 r q Box SS
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna i. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R. Bolore Conn0
Subscription Rates:
SC per copy $1oo per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
ChrHtianstsed, ST. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March 3, 1887
voI= 10 FRTDAY JUNE i 1856 NC. 1913
, 1956-06-01
Editorial
WHAT Is IT, SENATOR?
THE FACT that Senator Merwin.of

THE FACT that Senator Merwin,of St. Croix has not
seen fit to explain his position or even comment upon the
statements made in The Home Journal OF May l9, 1856, IS as
frightening as it is surprising. The Home Journal accused
the Senator Of taking at least three steps, any Of which would
spell political suicide in any enlightened spot IN the world,
much less under the American flag.
ON OF THESE steps is that the Senator offered a
motion to leave or strike ST. Croix off the airport bill. Such
a motion if carried would have meant that the Alexander
Hamilton Airport program Of development would have been
Immediately killed, and nothing done thereafter could pos
sibly have saved the situation.
IN THE SAME issue the Senator is accused Of claim
ing that at least $4,000 could be skinned off the budget
for Health" And as if to add insult to injury the honoded
gentleman spoke disparagngly about the working people
Of st. Croix. Neither time nor space will permit OF the treat
ing Of but one of these, each being sufficiently important
to warrant comment.
JUST HOW N adult, knowing the importance Of
the airport to st. Croix, and realizing that its development
could add considerably to the economic development of this
island, could even remotely dream of excluding his ODn home
from the airport bill is frightening, to say the least
WHAT IS troubleP Frankly, we, for one are at q
loss as to what this whole thing is all about. Is it that the
Senator Just does not want to see the Alexander Hamilton
Airport developed into something fine and big and adequateF
Could it be that he believes that there should only be ONE
airport in the islands, and that to develop the one here
would adversely affect any otherP Could it possibly be that
the Senator is opposed to such legitimate projects for the
welfare Of this Island? What is df2
THE CONSERVATION in this corner is that a poll
tician, claiming to represent the best interests of his people
, 1956-06-01

and the very home in which he lives could take the kind Of
step which would at once turn back the hands Of the clock.
JUST AS frightening is the fact that, to date, no explana
tion has come from the Senator.
, 1956-06-01
N OTICE
RE REAL oPERT TAXES AND NIGITSoIL REMov
SERVICE FEES FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1855

Public notice is hereby given, as required by Section 80
of the Ordinance of September 5, 1896 providing for the assess
ment, levy an dcollecton Of taxes upon real property, that
the taxes assessed under said ordinance for the year 1855, to-
gether with the nightsoil removal service fees for said year,
as prescribed by Ordinance Of September Is, 1913 concerning
fees for nightsoil removal service, as amended by Ordinance
of July /, 1916, will be due and payable on or before June 80,
1856.
Payment should be made at the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for the respective districts, ON all
business days, from 900 to 11:3O o'clock am, and from 100
to $3.50 o'clock pm. If not paid within sixty days after the
date interest viii be charged and collected at the rate Of go
per annum.
Office Of the Administrative Assistant to the Governor,
|Chrisiansted, St. Croix, v. l. May a. 1856.
D. c. cANEcATA
Administrative Assistant st. Croix8
BrOdhursfs Printery offers 3.
FINE QUALITY PRINTING -
Mt =. at the most Reasonable Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

"a BUICK HDTP.
This Is Super model in tan and brown; SE EME
fully equipped, Dynahow trans.i this ca NnNNsH
Is like new and must be seen TO appTeci- uVVV
ate IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON 80 Wasp club coupe: orig
D esy p per.e saupPsek .nS ms sDs
$445. S45 down. KIRK MOTOR
co 1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

IS PONTIAC 4-DR. SEDAN CARA
This driven less than 10000 nv
miles. It's in showroom condition. uVVV
Don't miss this at this low price.
Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN so Capri: auto. drive. r.
si.osS. HoRNERs COR. Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDs 80 "as" Super; hydramatic,
2-tone blue, Wv. tires, power
steering and brakes; fully equipped;
low mileage; $500 and assume pay
ments. Ell. 6-3S52.
OLDS 81 Super "SS" 4-door Sc
dan; equipped with hydramatic. ra-
dio, heater; 2-tone green finish:
very clean throughout; s595.
POHANKA OLDS
Washington's Oldest Odds leadership
1925 Goth st. NV. DI. 7-lOO3
OLDS '52 Super 2-door: hydramatic,
radio. heater, Wv. tires; excep-
tionally clean automobile; S995:
safety tested for your protection,
To-day written warranty. PAUL
BROS, (OLDSl, Wis. and Ellicott
St. NV. KE. 7-130S; Sunday,
call KE. 7-1300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

SIS MERCURY HDTP. MONT.
The sharpest car you'll ever see in dazzling
white. It's like brand new In every way.
Equipped with everything, plus MercO.
matte transmission. See II and You'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Workday Pin-Up

MUSIC, MAESTRO. PLEASE! This pretty girl likes
1V1 melody
Popular songs, particularly, appeal to Pin-Up.
She not only likes listening to them she sngseven
writes them herself
Because Of her talents pin-up Carolyn Prender of
Avondae Nd is Of the best known cerk-typistS in
the Engineering Department of the Naval Factory
Employees saw her at their Christmas orphans benefit
last She mistress of ceremonies and also sang
accompanied by the Navy Band.
Carolyn has written-"I don't know how many songs"
She has high hopes for called without You, Baby
I'm Lost" It's copyrighted, has been played by
local bands and is in the hands of a publishing
company.
The 2-year-old native Washingtonian has
studied music. She started singing at 49, Her alto
heard in school and other amateur shows. She
drum majorette at BladenSburg High School, but from
school she went straight into office She's been
working at the Gun Factory since 1882
Occasionally she accepts a one-night commercial
singing engagement, but she has ambition to be
time vocalist. She has two children says
office job is thing Singing isn't Besides. 1t would
be too time consuming"
Carolyn has one musical ambition: I'D like write
hit song"
II your place Of business has girl you think should
be represented in this SERIES send clear picture
together with letter telling who she is and where she
works. to Pin-Up Editor, The Sunday Star Magazine,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue NV, Wash
ingtOn 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
BY d. M. DERwIN

In today's hustle and hustle
of living, the family shower has
surpassed the bath in popularity
and usage. This is due to Its
time-saving convenience. Yet. as
popular as the shower is, many
fail the realize the perfection
which can be achieved with fine
shower head.
Men usually require a forceful,
Iinvigorating shower with plenty
of water-or q sharp. singing
Ineedle-spray. The ladies often
prefer q soft. cleansing shower
which can be confined to avoid
|wetting the hair. Now available
lis q shower head that viii meet
the needs of all the family. 1t
may be adjusted. while in opera
ltion. to deliver any one Of the
five distinctly different shower
sprays.
The five patterns range from
an intense shower confined to q
desired spray area: a full pattern
of sharp. exhilarating needle
sprays; a soft, mist-like spray
creating a steam bath: q brisk,
linvigorating shower of many sep
arate streams. to q deluge Of
thousands of separate drops Of
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
INew-Type Shower Head
Offers 5 Spray Patterns

In addition to giving the indi-
vidual user fingertip selection Of
five shower patterns. this shower
head directs the spray to the
bather, and will operate on only
10 pounds pressure.
Unlike some shower heads, this
one is designed SO that it will not
clog or lineup. The simple con-
Istruction of this 5-in-1 shower
head insures long service wher-
ever installed.
In styling, it blends with mod
ern interior design.
! For further information, you
may write Mr.. Derwin, Room
200, The Evening Star. Wash
Iington, enclosing a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Paint Moy Improve
IDiscolored Tile WuII

The appearance Of old and
discolored tile walls can be i'm
proved with paint. First Of all.
remove any dirt or soap scum
that may be present by washing
the tile with detergent. Then
Iroughen the surface with garnet
paper Of a 80 or 40 grade.
With a small stripping brush.
apply enamel to the mortar
joints. After allowing this coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

fling to dry for "a hours. apply
two coats Of enamel to the entire
wall. Light sanding between
these coats viii aid adhesion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

DREcToNs Shirley HohUay Springfield Francontd corer
tolo sir blocks to model home at ESSEX AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
The Opportunity Of Lifetime Own Handsome UxUrioU
Books end Your Friends viii Envy

ERE is the opportunity you have been waiting for:
i to strikingly beautiful volumes of the great
est authors of all time You don't have to sacrifice to
own them. You don't have to Scrimp or save Because
NOW you can collect-AT AN AMAZINGLY LOW
PRICE-the greatest set of books ever presented to
readers on these liberal terms!
Picture these magnificent books your
lily will deeply enjoy reading them Your friends will
them and for possessing them Your children
cant afford to this opportunity You'd forgive
self did Take advantage of the FREE EXAMA
TON OFFER described below.
Here the celebrated authors in all the world Twenty
ve handsome volumes that bring home-n bindings
OF incompatible rchnessthe fascinating thrilling reading
known And the partial contents that follow
only mixing Of the treasures these books hold
T. kIPLINe Complete novel, The Light Failed and other
exciting Stories "a ballads verses including
Danny Deever The Ballad Of East and West The Vampire
4 HUGO. The Master of French Complete Works.
including Hunohback of Noe Dame Woman OF the Streets
The Souls
, roIsTol 81 hreahless novels stores Anna Karenna
kreutzer Sonata The CoSSackS, Love- and many
toE 81 tales, poems essays of Americas greatest writer
Annabel Lee The Raven The Gold Bug Murders in the Rue
s assn The famous William Archer translation of his
daring plays. each absolutely complete, including Dolls
House. Ghosts. Hedda Gabler, Peer Gynt and Others
g. CONAN ooYIE All the best of Sherlock Holmes-The Sen
OF the Four Headed League plus other great works
E1ERSoN ll2 Essays and Poems plus Biographical Studies
Conduct Of Life,
Wide The Picture of Dorian Cray Lady windermeres
Fan The Ballad Of Reading Gao and many 81 tales
POEMS essays and plays in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
HOW 70 GET YOUR BOOKS

READERS RESERVATION CERTIFICATE This entities you
70 examine the 61ss volume in the Giants Of Literature Library
The Works of kIPG copy of this book will be you
at once With will come special readers for 81 ~
complete payment for this volume. plus few mailing
charges and complete instructions how get your other
volumes this amazing offer completely
ton any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
SEND NO MONEY

positively other charges of any kind you
send no money with Right now delay
send IN your Reservation Certificate. No reservation Pee
Deposit advance Your hfst book will FRS,
BLACKS READERS SERVICE CO.. Roslyn L. l.. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

koaERT BROWNING The best known works of the poet loved
the world the immortal Pied Piper Of Hamein the
famous Cavalier Tunes, and others.
TO- SIVNsoN 80 adventurous novels Stories poems Treas
complete.
H. HAWTHORNE Complete Novels and 81 tales by the great
American auhoSca Letter. House Of the Seven Gables
a. SHAkESIEAREs Poems The Rape Of Lucrece Venus and
Adonis and ALL the that Shakespeare wrote
Works OF passion. simplicity. and exquisite beauty.
IL Christmas Carol and other warming tales
dear to young and old, that will read and reread
The other onevolume editions in preparation but of
which space does permit description H. RIDER HAC
GARD; IS. JONATHAN SWIFT; l6. WORLDS GREAT
DETECTIVE STORIES; IL. GILBERT and SULLIVAN; IS.
LONCFEILOW; 10. LAMBS TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE;
20. TENNYSON; 2l. WORLDS GREAT ADVENTURE
STORIES; p. WORLDS GREAT ROMANCES; %. BRET
HARTE: "a CELLINI; IS. CHEKHOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Archbishop Of York
Criticizes Graham

DURHAM, England, Feb. 4
P1.-The Archbishop of York &C
cused American Evangelist Billy
Graham yesterday of giving "a
very distorted view of the apos-
tolic Gospel"
Describing Mr.. Graham as "a
man of utter humility and sim
plicity," the Church of England's
new No. 2 prelate, DR.. A. M.
Ramsey. wrote in the Durham
diocesan quarterly magazine:
There is evidence he has gen.
timely claimed to preach only
the first steps of Christianity and
directed his hearers to churches
for the rest.
There is also evidence tno-
itably from his recent mission in
Cambridge he has taught the
groSsest doctrines and flung his
formula the Bible says" over
teaching which is emphatically
not that of the Bible" -s.
Mr.. Graham at present is con-
Quoting a revival tour through
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Other AN Stations
EN- Stations
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

RIDE: On more than one &C.
Icasion, Walter Hagen defeated
his golf opponents before they
even stepped onto the links.
He was in Florida for one i'm
Iportant tournament. He antici-
pated that his stiffest opposi-
Ition would come from two pros
who had been in top form all
season.
Hagen offered to drive the two
out to the course in his new
high-powered car. The offer was
promptly accepted. At the APP
pointed time. they were waiting
for Hagen to appear, but he did
not show up. Fifteen minutes
passed and still he was nowhere
in sight. Anxiously they con-
suited their watches.
NO capS were available, so
there was little they could do
but wait. Fifteen minutes more
went by. and no Hagen. They
began to pace up and down.
Finally, after another 10 min
utes, Hagen arrived. He assured
them that they would still be
on time. To prove 1t, he pressed
the gas pedal down to the floor
and roared out to the course
at breakneck speed. The two
pros were so shaken by the ex-
.perience. they were no match
for him on the links and he
won in a breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
200, WMAL-Metropolitan OPP

200, WMAL-Metropolitan OPP
era: Gounod's Faust" with
Giuseppe Gampora, Dorothy
Kristen, and Jerome Hines
3:05, WGMS-United States
Army Band Concert: Freedom
Songs I: Samuel Loboda con-
Quoting: Sousa. Liberty Bel
March; Mendelssohn. Over
ture in c Major: Kalen
March-Freedom Sings: Verdi
In Felice e tue Credeni from
Ernami; Mozart, Non pul
Andrai from Marriage of Fig
arc: Moussorgsky, A Night on
Balred Mountain.
5:45. WWDC-Your Capital
Host: James Harte interviews
Henry j. Rolls, president of
the Citizens Committee for
Burke Airport.
7:00, WRC-Mardi Gras Activi-
ties from New Orleans: Pian-
ist Earl Garner tells how to
write music without reading a
note.
7:05, WGMS--Library of Con-
greSs Lecture Series: Richard
P. Blackburn. literary critic
and poet, will speak on THE
Contemplation"
1880, WWDC-Men of Faith:
Area high school students
speak on behalf Of the Ma
tional Youth Week.
$3.50, WGMS-Opera House
Verdi, 'Falstaff' complete
performance: Soloists will
be. Valdengo and Frank Guar
rera, Herya Nelli. Nan Merri-
man. Robert Shaw Chorale
NBC Symphony Orchestra
Arturo Toscanini, conductor
500, WRC-Speech BY Ada
Stevenson: Made at his birth
day banquet at Fresno, Cali
fornia.
9:35, WRC-Basketball: Navy
VS.. Maryland. at College Park
Maryland.
l0:30. WMAL4-Special Program
An address by former PreSi-
dent Harry Truman from the
Jefferson jackson Day din
ner in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

by DR.. S. ChandraSekkar OF the
University of Chicago.
1t was described by geophys'
licists as probably the most sig
Inificant development of the con-
ference, which at least partially
explains one of the great CO.
|nundrums of modern geophysics
This is the apparent reversal Of
the earth's magnetic field every
500, 900 years.
North Was South
Fossil magnetism observation!
have indicated that, at sons
time, north was south. or thost
lands now in the Northern Henri
sphere were once in the South.
|ern. That is, the downward dir
|of magnetic particles, essential!
magnetic needles trapped II
|semiliquid silt in which they
were free to move. was towards
the South Pole in parts of thu
Northern Hemisphere.
These observations have indi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

Gated, for example, that parts
of the Adirondacks once must
have been somewhere in South
Africa, provided the magnetic
field of the earth has not
changed.
Now, DR.. ChandraSekkar told
the conference his calculations
he is recognized as among the
foremost mathematician living
show that, with a static core
of the earth, the magnetic field
lof tina earth would have been
completely exhausted within
Eabout $4,000 years after the
planet came into existence in its
present form. But by assuming a
movement of some kind in the
planets liquid core it can be
calculated that the lifetime Of
the magnetic field could be ex-
tended for about 100000 years.
Velocity Calculated
Whatever these movements
are, he said, it can be calculated
that they must have velocity
of about a three hundredth of an
inch per second. They we're de-
scribed as "slow heart beats"
/ by other geophlysicists at the
conference. DR.. Chandresekkar
himself rejected this term and
said he could not describe them
even as pulsations. They are
only movements of some sort
in a liquid bail under extremely
high pressures.
| Once the 500,000-year mag
netic field made possible by
these core movements decays
completely, he said. there is
probably a period-possibly last
ing only a few seconds-during
which there is no earth mag
netism at all. Then the field is
rebuilt, but in precise reverse to
what it was before.
| The geophysical observations
have shown. he said, that the
reversals of magnetism all over
the earth have taken place at
about 500, 000-year intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
1880 pm ozark jubilee
with wEBw PIERCE

Webb I'm in the dollhouse
Now" Pierce emcees country
ond western music from top
performers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

driven into a frenzy when he
gets amneSia.
$500. WRC t4)-Perry Como
Show: Guests will be Tom
Ewell, Farley Granger, Jaye
P. Morgan and 18-man Navy
drill team.
$500, WMAL (7)-Grand Ole
Opry: Tex Ritter, Minnie
Pearl and Sons of the
Pioneers.
$3.50, WTOP f9)-Jackie Glea-
son: Ralph Kramden becomes
contestant on $4,000 Quiz
Show and does all right until
Ed provides unanticipated
bump.
$3.50. WRC t4)-Jimmy Du-
rante Show: Milton Berle
visits. Color.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-1t's Always
Jan: JAMS press agent re-
leases story about Jan and
her romance with movie star.
10000, WRC tD-George Gobel
Show: Alan Mowbray APP
pears as an encyclopedia
salesman.
10000. WAfAL (0-Eddy Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS
SETTLE eAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF

$500, WRC (4)--Pro Basket
ball: Boston Celtics play
Rochester Royals.
$500, WTOP t9)-Big Ten
Basketball: Indiana meets
Ohio State at Columbus.
Ohio.
$500 WRC t4)--Racing from
Hialeah: The McClennan
Handicap for three-year-
olds and up.
500, WMAL ~ Golden
Gloves Highlights: Filmed
highlights of last weeks
Golden Gloves bouts.
$500, WTOP 9l-The Lucy
Show: CReruns) This is the
show that produced one of
TVS highest ratinRs-the one
In which Lucy goes to the nos
pital.
1889, WMAL t7-Topper: Top-
per's invisible friends are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
BALTIMORE TV


(Here are some programs or
nearby Baltimore stations which
differ from those available or
local channels)
6:00-{2)--Lassie.
6:00-QD--Corliss Archer.
800 Q3) - Movie: "Confid
ence Girl" (1952.)
6:30--(2)-BuffalO Bill, Jr.
6:30--(lD-Ramar Of the Jun
gle.
7:00-t1D--I Search For Ad-
venture.
7:00-f13)-Death Valley Days.
lo;00-t13)-Life Begins Al
Eighty.
10 :30--(2)--Movie: "Smashup.
Susan Hayward, Lee Bowman
(1947)
10 .30-(lD--Mr. District Attor-
ney.
10: 30-(13-Movie: "JOey the
Kid Returns" Roy Rogers.
11:l5-uD-YOur Hit Parade.
11:30-d3)--Movie: Brown OF
Calaveras."
ll:45-(1D--Movie: Homicide
for Three" (l948.)
12:00-- d. The Pendulum:
weekend Drama"