davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
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Bad Manners
Are CAUSING
Much Sorrow
81 VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures
Most young people today (and
my own are no exception have
atrocious manners" writes a dis
illusioned parent, "and it is pitt
full they aren't aware of how much
harm they 10 themselves or other
people"
How much harm is done by bad
manners,
A mother relates that she has
been brought to tears by the ac-
tions of a daughter. On one occa-
sion daughter barged into the
house with group of friends and
asked her mother and her friends
to leave the living room!
A teacher tells how she has been
told over and again to mind her
own business by number OF
spoiled girls in her class. "You
can't do anything about it." she
says, because even a parent who
understands the problem will rush
to the school board and complain
if you reprimand their grown-up
brats."
Is money the root of the troub-
lie, asks one parent.
Young people make too much
money for their own good" he
says. Unlike the last generation,
they're not putting the money into
the family kitty"
One parents says his young man
saved up on an after school job
bought himself a jalopy, and then
presented his father with the bills
for school tuition, books and
clothes.
School girls are wearing horrible
dresses in an effort to be sophis-
ticated, one mother says. When she
was shocked by the fit and depth
of the neckline plunge, her dauph.
ter responded with 81 bought this
with my own money, so why dom
you mind your own business ?n
What can you do when she's al
ready to go out? the mother walls
Young people are rude to eacf
other.
One young girl observed telling
friend that her shoes were the
cheapest looking pair she'd evel
seen. was appalled, when question
ed about IL. well, they were," she
countered, not realizing that even
if she had been asked to give her
opinion her appraisal should have
been tempered.
The girl who'd beer insulted was
hurt as it turned out, but when
- s%
"Oh, l don't mind her. She's
afraid to be nice because people
will susnect she is soft"
Does this generation pride it.
self on being hard boiled?
Or is his independence the re-
suit of working and earning a good
income?
A father has this to say:
''The last generation shaved to
make a few pennies in the wheat
fields or in a factory to help out
family. That taught them respon-
sibility. But today's young people
are only working greedily to cor
raj more choice mosels for them
selves. They're getting more ego
tistical and righteous every day.
It doesn't cost anything to give
verbal bouquet occasionally, to
help out on the family groceries,
to initiate Mom's ego by consulting
her about clothes. to hold your
tongue when any elder makes sug-
gestions or offers criticism. If Sc
many people are miserable because
young people lack that kind of re-
spect, why not give being nice" q
whirl?
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Motor Fuel Taxes
In Sept. $685.. .676.87

CONTINUED from first pagel
ceiyed for September of last year,
an increase of $81, ,58S.39 over the
amount received for September of
1854 and $90,06115 more than was
received during September of 1853.
The taxes received for Septem-
ber represented the sale of 12,-
733, ,537 gallons of motor fuel. an
increase of 265,510 gallons over
the amount sold during September
of last year.
The report indicates that there
was total of 4S concerns bonded
as distributors of motor fuel in
this state during September and of
that number eight reported no
sales for the month.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
COUNTY SEAT FOR TWO

JACKSON, Miss. = up = Nine
of Mississippi's 80 counties have
two county seats each, complete
with courthouse and full staff.
The two major reasons for two
seated counties were inaccessible
ity because of bad roads or lack
of roads and just plain old bicker-
ing over location of the county
seat.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
PROOF POSITIVE

RHINELANDER. Wis. - Up -
A boy, accused of trying to steal
tape recording machine, was ar
rested in a department store here.
He denied the charge. but police
turned on the recorder and heard
the youngsters voice saying, II
guess I'll steal this machine"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
HEALTHY FIJIS

LONG BEACH, Calf. = Up -
DIR. Robert Cohen says there are
few places in the world that are
any healthier than the Fiji islands
in the Pacific.
DIR. Cohen is the senior surgeon
of the British government medical
service in the Fiji islands.
Said Cohen: "In the Fijis, there
are very few tropical diseases, no
malaria and most people live to a
ripe old age. We have many Euro
peans there who are over 60"
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
COLD CASH

ORANGE, Va. - up - A food
locker company here was robbed
of $3.50 in cold cash. 1t was stored
in a spare freezing drawer.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

Seaford has the largest number
of Girl Scouts in the Peninsula
Council.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Good Packa ging

Good packaging Is the secret Of
successful food freezing. Packaging
materials should do two things --
keep the air out and moisture in.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16

Read The Classified Ads
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
lmo9 emotion In FHS Gloss
Printers Ink Punch and Letter
Cookies Top Newspaper Party Menu

The time is here when every
school boy and cir turns his
thoughts to summertime. But school
can still be made to be as much
fun as fishing as the Eighth Grade
home economics class of Farmville
High School discovered recently
The students who have been study
ing a unit called " Enjoying Teen
age Days" entertained their friends
Ut newspaper party" during their
class period last week. The party
was planned as a practical eXperl-
ence in applying the skills they
have learned in their unit.
Each member of the class worked
comparatively on such committees
as invitations. recreation. decor
atoms and refreshments The theme
of newspapers was carried out in
the menu which included printers
ink" punch and letter cookies. The
recreation committee planned III
door games that could be enjoyed
by teenagers in any home
The party was planned as eli
max to a unit which was designed
to help the Eighth Grader become
more acquainted with her new ex-
periences as a high school student
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

Mrs. Basil Stonnen on Friday. May
Is. at pm. The public is invited.
Commencement Plans
Graduation exercises will be held
at the school on May 81 at 8 p. m
Due to the large number in h c
graduating class. every seat in the
auditorium is being reserved for the
families and friends of the gradu-
ates. Those not having tickets are
asked not to attend.
The public is invited to attend
the baccalaureate sermon on May
! y at HE'S am in the high school
auditorium The Rev Ralph Wind
ers. of Richmond. will deliver the
message
Class Day exercises will be held
on May 80 at 10 am Everyone is
invited to attend this function
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Cumberland High School News

Womack performed a ballet dance
and tap dance Mrs. Gilmer
helped the Juniors plan this very
successful prom. and Uncle Rob
ibe" Robinson helped with the dec
oratino.
At Press Meeting
Irvine Baker, Louise Johns and
Lloyd Martin. Jr. of the Duke year
book staff. accompanied by their
advisor. Miss Parker. attended the
Southern Interscholastic Press AS
ISOLATION convention on May 4th
and 5th at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, Lexington. They reported a
most enjoyable time. and found the
meeting both instructive and inspir-
ational. The 1855 Duke won an
achievement award at this conven-
ton.
The Glee Club under the direction
of Mrs John P,itney will be in re
cltal with the piano students > OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

The Junior Senior prom was an
event that viii linger long in the
minds of all who We're present last
Friday night The American Legion
Hall at Sunny Side was beautifully
decorated with streamers Of red and
white. the colors Of the Senior class.
and balloons Of many colors floated
from the ceiling
Highlieht of the evening was the
browning of Airline Crockett an d
Nathan Holman as queen and king
Of the ball. TINS came as sur
prise to everyone as the voting for
king and queen had been done be-
fore the prom. and the names of
the winners had been kept secret
until the time of GROWING. During
intermission Freddie Carnage and
Louise Johns entertained the crowd
by singing several numbers. Mabel
Cooke added to the entertainment
with a piano solo, and Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Cumberland Vehicle
Tag Sales Exceed
Expectations

Nearly 1900 auto and truck tags
have been sold in Cumberland
County since January /, far exceed
ing expectations Of county officials.
AS of this week, 1896 tags have
been Purchased by county residents.
as required under recently passed
ordnance OF the total. 200 have
been truck tags. County Treasurer
M. f. Blanton reported that rough
ly $500 i'll revenue had been rea-
llzed to date from the sale.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

all areas of the homemaking pro-
gram, the girls have been studying
quick summaries from various units
such as grooming, family relations,
hobbies and recreation, and boy
and girl relationships. BY planning
and giving party in class. each
girl had an opportunity to practice
her newly studied skills.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Hamilton P-TA
Elects Officers

Mrs. W. l.. Moore was elected
president of the Hamilton Elemen-
tary School PTA this month at the
groups final meeting Of the school
year.
Other officers named to posts
We're Rev. r. E. Murphy, vice pres
ident. Mrs. Clinton Anderson. sec
rotary and Mrs. j NJ Barker. trea-
The Association announced i I
would send delegates to the summer
conference at Longwood College il
July.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Students Tour
Capitol City

Hamilton Elementary School sew
enth graders toured Richmond last
week. The group visited the capitol
building. state museum. cigar
cite factory television station and
new spapera office.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

Defense Secretary Wilson ac-
knowledged at a news conference
that the Soviet Union was outstrip-
ping this country in production of
lOng-range bOmberS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

In keeping with the Farmville
High School policy of giving eighth
graders an opportunity to explore
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

American hospitals are turning
abroad in the search of competent
young physicians to serve as in
terneS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19
RY-BILLY ARTHUR

According to the December,
1904, i-sue Of Country Life in
America, There is a township
in North Carolina that for many
wears greeted Christmas with a
balloon ascension and a shower
Of gifts. At prompt two in the
asrrnoon, people gathered from
all the country round to watch
a large red balloon carry up a
professional acronaut. When he
reached the proper heitht, he
dropped from his basket a dog,
attached TO a parachute, which
floatcd down to the waiting
multitude, who scrambled for
il. The fortunate one who grip
ped It became its owner.
when the balloon had climb
e. ne sky few more rods. the
hclmSmIn released a fat and de-
-lrablc goose. This Tapped its
way down, and was welcomed
even more warmly that the dog.
Then the crowd melted home.
well content"
So far in my research among
old North Carolina newspapers,
| haven't been able 10 find any
thiag about such custom. but |
have discovered that Tar Heel
editors and contributors of the
1905 performed nobly and pro-
ILLEGALLY come Christmas.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19
'AIN'T 1T so

In 1896 the editor of the Polk
County News said:
We will not lure old Santa
Claus
into our slumber shack
In good old-fashioned way
because
The Turing power We lack.
We will not see the saint who
neers
AT bolts and bars and locks,
Nor hear the hCof-beats of his
decrS-
We're plum dead shy of socksr'
Then, in 1899, a.. II. c.
wrote the Charlotte Observer,
!" Twas the night before Christ
mas, when all through the
flat
Not a creature was stirring, not
even a rat,
No stockings were hung by tho
chimney with care:
Twas heated by Stcam-nc
chimney was there.
No CHildren were nestled in SNUG
folding beds,
For children in flat houses each
landlord breads:
And ma in her mighty. and in
pajamaS
Were dreaming of comedies
farccS and drama.
When out in the street there
arose such a clatter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19
Xmas Drivinu
Safety Urged
By Consulfanf

DETROIT Christmas Is a
Joyous. bustling and exciting
season. And it is just these ele-
mcnts that too often contribute
to tragic accidents, according to,
Jeanne Smith, Dodge safety con-
sultant.
Both motorists and pedestrians
are apt to be SO preoccupied
with holiday plans and feStiv-
tiles that they let their guard
down in traffic-and that's when
accidents are most likely to &C.
cur, she warns. Here are jean
mes suggestions for a safe holi-
day season:
!. STAY ALERT. Don't let cx-
.citcmCnt over holiday plans and
preparations divert your attcn-
ton from careful driving and
cautious walking.
,. SLOW DOWN. Indictment
weather and more hours of
darkness during the holiday
season made it doubly important
to reduce speed. Don't be over
anxious to reach that gala party
or to complete your Christmas
shopping. Last Christmas, cX-
ccSSivc speed was the most fire.
qucnt driver violation.
3. BE A CAREFUL PEDES-
TRAN. More than half of the
traffic accidents AT Christmas
time involve pedestrians. Don't
let your enthusiasm over select
ing the right gifts cause you to
forget common-SenSe safety
rules. Never carry packages or
umbrellas in such a way that
your vision is blocked. Most inn
portant, cross only at corners
and pedestrian crosSwalkS. New
er dart into traffic from between
parked cars.
4. BE A "COOL"DRIvER. Ths
holiday rush and hustle often
leads to tensions and impatience.
Traffic is heavy. Control your
temper when behind the wheel
and never take unnecessary
chances.
5. IF YOU DRINK, DON'T
DRIVE. At holiday social affairs
where drinks are served, don't
drive if you have had even "ons
for the road"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19
Armed Forces
SIC LONNIE C. MILLIKEN

AUGSBURG, GERMANY i
Specialist Third Glass Lonnie c.
Millikcn, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert d. Millikcn, Route l.,
Shallotte, recently participated
in a field training exercise with
the 18th AirbOrnc Division in
Germany.
A squad leader in Company F
of the divisions 5llth Infantry
Regiment. Specialist MIllikcn
.cn'oryi the Army in June 1853
and arrived in Europe lat Feb
ruary.
He attended Shalottc High
school
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19
sprang to the phone to hear
what's the matter.
called up the Central m op,c,r

sprang to the phone to heal
what's the matter.
I called up the Central a ouich
as a flash,
To learn what had caused such
racket and clash.
Inc moon on the street full OF
dirty black snow,
Was shamed by electric lights
way down below,
When | heard from Central
that Santa was here.
l threw up the window to See
his reindeer.
No reindeer saw. and it seemed
4 hard trick
For my poor sleepy brain 10
make out old st. Nick.
More rapid than trolley car
onward he came,
but having no reindeer, could
call them no name.
confess that the shock made
my senses to real.
To see old St. Nick in an
automobile.
Inc Hats were so high he could
not reach the top,
SO he went TO the basement
the janitor shop.
And when he found out that
there was no elevator,
Said, L won't climb the stairs.
I'll use the dumbwaitcr.'
He went through the house from
Sellar to romm,"
And. finding no children. said:
This is the proof
That Children and Santa Claus
are much out OF date,
So I'll have to remove to some
other State.
It's hard in old age to be out of
a job,
But in this age of progress | feel
an old slob.'
So sadly he went off in his
automobile.
And | woke-to find out twas
dream and not real.
Now. | hope that the day ever
distant will be
When we give up st. Nicholas
and his green tree"
Earlier in 1896, Editor jose
plus Daniels had done his
christmas Carol" thusly:
Come on, sweet Christmas
Day
Bring to the joyous board the
friend and rover;
Come with thy bellies and beaux
from far away.
q really wish the agony was
overly
Solne Win inc molly ana the
miStletoe-
A glimpse of green beneath the
skies so murky
The fiddle'S music and the yulc
logs glow
tHalf Of my kingdom for anoth-
or turkeyD
Ring from the misty hills,
O bells. and haste the pleasure
that delays yet:
Il do besCCCh you not to bring
those bills
For thirty deadly, darkSomc
drcamIrSS days YETI
Another way To loose COntrO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-12-19

Another way To loose control
of your car Is 10 forget the pay
mentS.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
IN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week in- clude: Mrs. Will Tomlinson and infant son of Anchorage, Donald Dodds, Mrs. Jack Sisley, Kerry Mick, (6 yrs. eld), Mrs. Mike Ul- rich, Lawrence Adams, Waldo Fox, John Dunlap, John Strein- field of Chitina. Ole Johnson and John Bugge.
 On the list but now out, were: David Cottrell (11 yrs. old), Ron- aid St. Clair GO yrs. old9 of Spenard, Kathleen DeJulio q yrs. old), Mrs. Daryl Peck and in fant son, Mrs. Riley Curtis and infant son, Douglas Fisher c yrs. old) of Sutton, Mrs. William Barry, Mrs. Linn Cantrel1 and infant son, Keith Boner, Mrs. Jack Gibson, Raymond Steven son of Eklutna. Mrs. Clarence
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
I3 10 Attend
 Four-h Round-Up Al University

Thirteen area residents will lea-e for College on Tuesday of next week where they will at tend the annual All Round-Up which will be held on the Uni versity of Alaska campus. The group will be making the round trip by train.
 Attending from this section will be Mrs. Evelyn Sharp and her two sons, George and Larry. George Is president of the All Executive Committee. This com mittee made suggestions for the 1856 Round1Up and acts as spokesman for Alaskan All members. Other 4-Hers making the trip are Ida Hoskins, Muriel Hanks, Sheila Jane Postishek, Barbara Stephen from Chugiak, Suellen Reid, Roy Felix, LeRoi Heaven, Jerry Nelson, William and Robert Boyd.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
H''IZlS'EI|||aa$

THURSDAY. JUNE ? AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hal, 8 p. m. LITTLE LEAGUE, Coop park, 6:30 p. m.
 FRIDAY. JUNE 8 SQUARE DANCE GROUP. Car pointers hall, 8:30 D. m.
 MONDAY. JUNE II PALMER KIWANIS, Coop club room, 12:05 p. m. CEMETERY ASSN, Moose hall, 8 D. m. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, D. m. LITTLE LEAGUE, Co.-Op park, 6:I5 D. m.
 TUESDAY. JUNE 12 CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 D. m. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. Moose hall, 8 p. m. All ROUNDUP, University of Alaska
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters hall, 8 D. m. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 p. m. BOY SCOUTS. U. P. Church, D. m.
 THURSDAY. JUNE IA FLAG DAY NoRTHLAND Pioneer Grange, Grange hall, 8 p. m. MAT. VAL. AIRMEN, Coop club room 8 p. m. AMERICAN LEGION AUxILI- AIRY, Legion hall, 8 D. m. LITTLE LEAGUE. Coop park 6.15 p. m. Goodman of Glennallen, and
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07
TELEVISI0N PROGRAM FOR THE WEEl
 KTvA
   

KTvA
 Channel Eleven
 FRIDAY. JUNE 8 3:30-Hostess House 4:30-Sherlock Holmes 5:00-The Buckaroo,s 6:00-Int,l. Date Line 6:15-Sparky's Fire Dept. 6:30-Gabby Hayes 7:00-CBS & Anch. News 7:30-Lucky Lager 3:00-Screen Dir's Playhouse 8:30-fCBS) Harry Owens 9:00-Jimmie Fiddler 9:15-Alaskan Gdnr g:30-Crusade In Europe l10:00-Weather .I0:05-News '10.10-KTVA Feature Theatre
 SATURDAY. JUNE g 5:00-Gabby Hayes -5:30-(CBS) Wild Bill .Hiekok 6:00-New Orleans Police Dept. 6:30lThe Christophers 6.45-Home Craft Electric Paint
 Sprayer 7.00-cBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:30-Hi-Jinks 3:30 lCBS) Honeymooners 9:0G--CCBS) Gunsmoke 9:3G-a Hour Wrestling 70:00-Weather -KTVA Feature Theatre
 SUNDAY. JUNE 10 q5:00-How Christian Science
 Heals .5:15 Electric Paint Sprayer 5:30-Faith for Today 500 The Big Picture 6.30-Jet Jackson 7:00-Janet Dean 7:30-Hank Mccune 3:09-fcBS1 Ed Sullivan Show 9:00-s64, ,000 Challenge 9:30-The Hunter x0:o0-KTVA Feature Theatre
 MONDAY. JUNE II 3:30-Hostess House 4:3e-Hank McCune 5:00-The Buckaroo's G:00-IntI Date Line 6:15-Your K-9 Friend 6:30-Flash Gordon -TpC D. Nax.ya z:30-tCBS) Burns & Aiken 3.00-Paris Precinct 3:30-I Married Joan 9:00-Famous Fights 9:15-Whatss Going On o:30-Duffy's Tavern 10:00-Weather 10.05-NeWs 10:1o-KTVA Feature Theatre TUESDAY. JUNE l2 3:30-Hostess House sa 4.30-Janet Dean 5:00-The Buckaroos 6:00-International Date Line J 6a15-Building & Serving Anch. 6.30-Wild Bill Hickok 7:00-CBS & Anch. Newsreel s7:30-lCBS) The Phil Silvers Show s8:W-tCBS) Navy Log s8:30-{CBS) The Line-Up Y yG0-(CBS) Red Skelton .0s38-dCBS1 The Millionaire I0,p0 Weather 10:D5-News l0:10 -KTVA Feature Theatre WEDNESDAY. JUNE l3 s3:30IHostess House ,4:15rHomemakers Highlights 4:30-Duffy's Tavern 5:00-The Buckaroo's e6.00-Int'l Date Line F6:I5-City Council Session 6:30-Rin Tin Tin 7:00-CBS & Anch. News 7:30-Pacific Coast Sports 8:0o-{CBS) I've Got a Secret s8:30-Ft. Rich. in Review 3.45-Cities are what men make
 them
 Confidential File 9:30 Sherlock Holme z0.00-Weather 1o:o5-KTVA Feature Theatre
 THURSDAY. JUNE I4 3:30-Hostess House -4::30-Paris Precinct 5.00-The Buckaroo's 6.00-International Date Line a6:15-Poetry Time 6.30-Jalopy Derby 7:00-CBS & Anch NeWsreel 7::30-Main Event Wrestling
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

6.30-kart0on karnlVal
 fKoko the Keni Klown1 7.00-Chick Adams Show 7:30-(NBC) George Gobel 8:00-(NBC) Robert Mont
 gomery Presents 9.06-(ABC1 Lawrence Welk
 Show (Enjoy the Cham
 pagne Music of Lawrence
 Welk1 l0:00-channel Playhouse 11.00-Closing Thought for the
 Day
 SUNDAY. JUNE 10 2:f5-From the Pastors Study 2.30-Oral Roberts Million Dollar Movie 5:e0-(NBC1 Comedy Hour 6.00-{ABC) Lone Ranger 6:30-(NBC) MT. Wizard 7:00-(NBC) Preside Theatre 7:30-(NBCl Your Hit Parade 8:00-Dragnet 8.30-(ABC1 Break the Bank 9:00-Passport to Danger 9:30-(NBC) Loretta Young 10:00-Mystery Theatre 10:30-Navy Time
 MONDAY. JUNE Il 3:o0-It's Fun to Reduce 3:15-Popular Demand Matinee 4:45-Western 6:00-Early Edition News 6:25rWeather 6.30-Kartoon Karnival 7.15-Industry On Parade 7:30-Racket Squad 8:00-fNBC) Truth Or Conse-
 quenceS 8:30-Playhouse of Stars 9:00-fNBCl It's Great Life 9.30-Dr. Hudson's Secret
 Journal l0:00-Channel ? Playhouse
 TUESDAY. JUNE F 300 Fun to Reduce 3:15-Lorene's Serapbook 400 -Christophers 4.15-Musical Variti 4:30-Big Picture 5:00-Western 500 Early Ed News 6.25-Weather 6:30-Kartoon Karn 7:15-Pers Parade 7.30-Camera Cross 5 8.00-{ABC) You Asked For It 8:3g-Life with Elizabeth 9:0e Science Fiction The 9:30-(NBC) This is Your Life l6.00-Channel 2 Playhouse
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13 800 0-It's Fun To Reduce 3:i5-Popular Demand Matinee 4:45-Western 6:00-Early Edition News Weather 6:30-Kartoon Karnival 7:15-Design For Better Living 7:30-(ABC) Make Room for
 Daddy 3:00-(ABC) Dollar a Second
 with Jan Murray 8:30-Waterfront 9:00-{ABC) Wednesday Night
 Fights l0:0o-(NBC) Kraft TV Theatre I1:00-Closing Thought
 THURSDAY. JUNE IA 3:00-Fun to Reduce 3:15-Lorene's Scrapbook 4:00-The Christophers 4:l5-Musical Varieties 4:30-Big Picture 5:o0-Westesn 6:0O-Early Ed News 6:25-Weather r 6:30-Kartoon Karn 7:00-Ind On Parade 7.15-Pers Parade 7:30-(ABC) Disneyland 8:30-Teen Review 9.00-Cleebrity Playhouse 9..30-tMlIll0n Dollar Movie 11:30-Closing Thought
 FRIDAY, JUNE Is 3.00-It's Fun To Reduce 3:15-Popular Demand Matinee 4:45-WeStern 6:O0-Early Edition News 6.25-Weather 6:30-Kartoon Karnival 7:l5-Fashion Show 7:30-(NBC) Father Knows Best 8:O0R c. Jamboree Wrestling from Chicago 9:30-(NBC) Ford Theatre l0:00-Channel 2 Playhouse 1I:00-Closing Thought for the Day
The frontiersman., 1956-06-07

Goodman of Glennallen, and Marlene Schofield of Wasila.