davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
PUT-IN-BAY
Louise M. Stoiber

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith are
in st. Petersburg, Florida, for
several weeks vacation.
Gail Seymour and Dorothy Stoi-
ber were home last weekend from
Andrews School.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Disrude and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grove are
off to Virginia for their vacation.
Marie and Nick Fox left the Is
lang this week for a tour of the
South. They expect to be gone
about two weeks.
Mr.. James Poulos and Mr.. R. C.
Linker represented the Island at
the monthly meeting of the Vaca-
tionland Association held at the
Island House, Tuesday, February
21st.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWS. PORT CLINTON, OHIO

which is now in the development
stages at Erie. Col. Holley is pre-
sently attending Army Supply
Management School at Fort Lee,
Va, in connection with his new
assignment.
Replacing Co. Holley will be
Maj. Richard Hunter who is acting
Assistant for Supply Operations in
Col. Holley'S absence.
With the appointment of Mr..
Scofield, formerly of the Manage
ment' Office, to assist Edward
Spiegel, Budget Officer, the office
organization is nearly complete.
The Budget Office is a segment of
the Comptroller's Office. New to
Erie's organization, the Budget Of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

Mrs. Shervey has been an EOD
employee since July 1851. Before
coming to Erie she was connected
with the Cleveland Ordnance Dis
triet at the Standard Products
Company in Port Clinton.
For over Is years, Mrs. Shervey
was Booking and Business Manag-
er with the National Broadcasting
Company in New York and Chi
cago. Several years budgeting ex-
perience with MICS program de-
partment helped her in qualifying
for her new position. During her
years in New York, Mrs. Shervey
maintained a summer home at Ter
race Beach, which is now her per-
menent residence.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

flee is responsible for developing
the depot's fund requirement and
coordinating the Budget Execution
Plan.
In addition to 1t. Spiegel and
Mr.. Scofield, the position of Bud
get Analyst mas been filled by Mrs.
Helen Shervey of Catawba Island.
Just prior to coming to Erie,
Mr.. Scofield was a Labor Market
Analyst for the Bureau of Unem-
ployment Compensation in Youngs-
town for 312 years. He is also a
veteran of 80 months Army service
during World War III.
Mr. and Mrs. Scofield and two
daughters, Martha and Ann, reside
at SOB Jackson Drive, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

Shots pentrated glass of cars
owned by Alexander Borne, Route
1853 E, and Lawrence Ennis, TIA E.
Second St., Franklin, O. In the En-
mis- car, the shot entered the right
front window at eye level and
endangered a woman passenger,
police were told. The boys, along
with fourth, also were questioned
about number of east-end light
bulbs that have been broken.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
ASSIGNMENTS
MADE At EOD

Changes in assignments of Erie
Ordnance Depot military and civil
ian personnel were announced this
week with the appointment of the
Depot Program Coordinator, and
also the appointment of Charles B.
Scofield, Port Clinton, supervisory
Budget officer.
1t. Col. Joshua L. Holley, Jr.,
former Assistant for Supply Oper-
ations has been named Depot Pro
gram Coordinator for the Depot
Command Management Sys tie m
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Boys, II, Cited
To Juvenile Court

Two motorists reported to police
Saturday that glass of their cars
was damaged by BIB shots as they
drove past Perry st. marsh. Three
14year-olds, apprehended wi t h
guns, were cited to Juvenile court
by Police Captain William Robel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02

LABOR VIEWS

union members while attacking
their leaders.)
Rule 2: Confuse the Issues.
please note - on tTis rule the
u. S. Chamber of Commerce in
this article recommends CONFUS-
ING THE ISSUES and does not
worry about actual facts. Given as
one example is the Ohio Informa-
ton Committees successful drive
against our unemployment compen-
sation bill in Ohio.
Rule 3: Appeal to anti-union
sentiment.
Rule 4: Build a good working
organization.
Rule 5: Start early to build an
organization.
Rule 6: Reach and try to mott
vate favorably all voters by TV,
radio and the press. Zone sugges-
ton was insertion of political lit
erature in pay envelopes.)
Rule 7: Raise adequate funds
from as many sources as possible.
Examples given of money spent to
promote the cause of Big Business:
Item: In 1905, roughly $4,000 900
was spent to re-elect the late Sen.
Taft.
Item: The Ohio Business group
OIC spent about 81 100000 to de-
feat labor's unemployment bill in
Ohio in 1855.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-03-02
Labor's Answer:

Labor's Answer:
I'm the early days we met the
starvation method. We met the
company thug, the company spy,
the company injunction and = the
company judge. And now where
is the challenge? The challenge is
in the legislative halls, and our
answer is political education and
political activity" = AEFL-CIO
pres. George Meany.
We hope Ray Hoffman enjoyed
that once every four years
birthday = on February 20.
.
1t is good to hear that Carl Kel-
Ter, Standard Products personnel
manager, is feeling much better
these days.
Here is something that might
prove useful to you youthful-look-
ing people - Ohio is considering
free indentification card system
so those'in the 21-25 age bracket
won't have any trouble proving
his or her age at any government
liquor store.
But then this toothpaste might
prove just as useful and more
economical. A toothpaste ad in a
mems magazine boasts: "Whiskey
tooth paste cleans your teeth in
most intoxicating manner. Made
with real Scotch, bourbon or rye,
this toothpaste is guaranteed to
start your day with smile. The
liquor is proof, just right for so
early in the morning, or late at
night for that matter"
The guardian., 1956-05-19
Reasonable Doubt
Dixie Beyond

unique qualities that ought to
be preserved.
Southern leaders are deter
mined and concerned to defeat
desegregation, which grips
their public schools.
CHRISTIANITY
WILL DOMINATE
Churches Of all denomina-
tions will be the main NADIA
to solve solid South segrega-
ton. Communicates want a way
out TO emerge into an atnos-
phere Of sane reasoning. They
don't want to be hindered by
political demagogues to des-
poll Christianity. A significant
stem of the racial integration
issue is rooted deeply in the
democratic party. Traditions
have heightened the stems and
deepened the roots by assert
ing never an unconditional
Northern democrats from time
immenmorial in most instances
have stood by as fiabbergasted
onlookers without any power
hate monggering.
to curb solid South racial
Both houses of Congress are
honeycombed with die-hard
legislators, who with defiance
and derision dare their North
ern colleagues to lift a hand
in any manner in defense of
racial inQuisitions. 1t should
not be denied that vain at
temptS have been made to
curtail Senate flli.bustering
when racial issues are being
discussed.
Whatever has been done by
Northern democratic legisla-
tive chieftianS was shallow
and Of no consequence. Bitter
ness of Southern demogogues
has widened and their North
ern colleagues continue power
less to fathom racial misunder-
standings up until now since
the Reconstruction era, a con-
tinuous segregation battle has
ragedl
When The late ex-Rep. George
H. White, colored of North
Carolina bowed out Of the
lower House of Congress under
a Ku Klux Klan edict, the ra-
cial segregation issue rampaged
into disgusting mockery Of the
Federal Constitution. Entry of
the late ex-Rep. Oscar DePriest,
colored, Ill, who succeeded the
late ex-Rep. Martin B. Madden
in the House OF Representa-
tives, Northern democrats tried
to make a dent on the wild
legislative racial shenanning-
ans of their solid South collea-
CUES.
It was Of no avail until a
new legislative change took
place when a colored democ-
rat, Rep. william L. Dawson,
H., succeeded the late ex-Rep.
Oscar DePriest.
Northern democrats again
spiked their legislative guns
with concerted challenge to
The guardian., 1956-05-19

AAA---AAAa411llH
BRooKLINE - Gardner
I'd. A beautiful home in
the best section of Brook
line a good mortgage all
arranged. Yours for asking.
DORCHESTER - Bernard
Street - SIS profit on every
81 you spend on this beau
tiful modern 4-familY home.
a Ultra modern rooms
wating for the buyer. G.I.
or non G.I. can not afford
TO pass this up.
DORCHESTER - Erie ST..
2 family $50 rooms. oil
heat. hardwood floors.
Yours for $500.
DORCHESTER - Norwell
Streei 8 family with 3 sep
arate heaters S-5-4 rooms.
Anybody with good credit
no money down. Can you
beat this offer.
ROXBURY - Ruthven ST..
2 family with 2 car garage
s-5 rooms, most beautiful
home in the finest section
of RoxburY.
ROXBURYa - Devon ST.,
8 family 6.6-4 rooms with
3 car garage 2 oil heaters.
Clean and modern. 6 rooms
for the buyer.
ROXBURY - Cheney ST..
3 family $50 rooms. ex-
ceptlY clean and modern.
Must be seen 10 be appre-
ciated.
ROXBURY - Brookledge
Street 2 family brick TT
rooms. separate heaters.
ROXBURY - Pleasanton
Street 2 family brick with
2 car garage. complete
play room in basement. If
you really want to live.
this is ii for $4,000.
ROXBURY - Munroe ST..
3 family s-6-4 rooms with
separate heaters, clean
through out with nice Yeard
Yours for $4,000 or best
offer.
ROXBURY - Walnut Ave
3 family $50 rooms. very
modern with all improve
mems Big yard all fenced
in for the children TO play.
Forced hot water heat. Can
be seen by appointment.
FOR RENT
Appleton Street - 8 room
house, clean and ready for
occupancy. 8 rooms all
newly renovated. heat and
hot water. S45 per month.
Dorchester - Goldman So,
6 rooms S45 per month Ist
Dorchester s rooms End
floor.
floor $50 per month.
RoxburY 3 rooms $40
per month.
The guardian., 1956-05-19
Elmer Nelson
7, Republican Stote Committee
Choirnon,

battle the Dixie race haters,
because World Wars I and II
in which colored soldiers most
ly from the solid South and
Rep. Dawson was one of them
were among the decorated
heroes.
The guardian., 1956-05-19
VIM. n. Weeks
Real Estate
1877 Townsend st.
GA 2. 1897
ROxbury IS. Mass.
LOWER BRACKET

Fenwick ST.. RoxburY - 3
family house. 5-5.5 rooms.
stove heat. 8 piece white
bath. price S6.00o.oo.
Mills ST - family. 8 room
house $500
Wayland st - 2 fam. fran
Wayland st 2 fam. frame,
2 car gar. steam heaters
with oil, $1,000 a and 7
rm. apis.
Columbus Ave near Egles-
ton So. 8 fam. brick, 4-5-5
rms $4,000.
The guardian., 1956-05-19

Continued From Page One
terms Of certainty when the
segregation dilemma will ter
inmate.
States. Rights has been
streamlined into a sounding
beard OF IntMposition aimed
as a last resort for notification
to await possible amendment
of the Federal Constitution.
This is a far away objective,
which at present appears will
never take place. AS time goes
on the wedge tiglntns, because
expert legal minds are in
agreement with the U. S. Sup
RENE Courts origional and
anaplitication desegregation de-
crees.
Sporadic delays are possible
in respective states of Dixie if
new incidents arise, which local
courts will vainly seek clarifi-
cation. Coming to the point
of measureing the segregation
issue into category of reason
able doubt" is radical resis-
tence not yet under legal con-
troll in jurisdictions where
leadership is out of bounds
with the interests of humanity.
LIFTS CLOUDED DOUBTS
Intent Of the common people
is never disclosed. Leaders keep
the issue infiamed in order to
assure outsiders they are right.
Admitting all OF the above as
conclusive, it is deemed plau-
sible that minds of men cannot
remain unchallenged. On look
ers must wait the clouds to
lift in order that sound future
adjustments can be effected.
Deep concern pervades the
solid South and border states
with desegregation approach
ing cold Civil War. Southern
leaders speak defiantly of any
law that would compel them
to comply in any manner with
iategration. The methods they
urge are devices of evasion
rather than those OF open and
stubborn refusal to comply
with any law.
Colored leaders are confident
that the'Court is on their side
and aSsersions are made they
have acted to incite angers
rather than serve solutions.
The solid South is troubled
and torn. 1t is also asserted
other sections of the nation do
not understand that Southern
ers cherish education, but are
angered at the sudden compul-
sion to integrate races on terms
they are not ready to accept.
Impatience Of this discord
propels a drive into angry ex-
tremes before consent of basic
court DEGREES. The South re-
cognizes the race problem as of
the greatest magnitude. I'M
piled boundries have been cons
tructed, it is deemed cannot
be crossed. The white mans
civilization can no longer be
seen through the prejudtced
eyes Of their fathers as having
The guardian., 1956-05-19
MIDDLE BRACKET

Deckard ST., RoxburY - 8
far-ilY brick 5-s-s rooms.
tile baths. hardwood floors.
large yard spacious for
flower garden. parking
space for car. Price S13.500
Intervale ST 3 fam. frame,
/ car gar, 4-5-3 rms Sl3.5o0.
Crawford ST.. RoxburY -
21a family house. frame, a.
Ga rooms. reception halls.
all hardwood floors. moo.
ern apt. tile baths. 2 car
garage. Price $4,000.
HIGHER BRACKET
Brookledgs ST., RoxburY -
2 family brick. TT rooms. 2
car garage, 2-sep. oil heat
ers, hardwood floors.
$4,000.
Hutchings ST . 2 fam brick,
TT rms. tile baths, 2 sep.
heaters. car gar. Price ar
ranged.
Bilodeau Rd. 2 fam frame,
2 car gar. sc rms. rec. hall.
2 sep heaters with oil. CT
appraised. Sl5.soo.
Pasadena I'd. Dorchester
2 family brick. TT rooms
with reception halls, sun
porch, 2 sep. h.w. heaters
with oil. 2-car garage.
$4,000.
ANY of these houses can be
seen at any time. Cali for
an appointment.
VIM. n. Weeks /
Real Estate
Garrison 1897
The guardian., 1956-05-19
yaYbird Chatters

About
First of ALL the reasons for being absent so long
is lack OF space in the paper due to other articles
deemed more important increased ads in less pages
than we formerly had, and some losSof material -
IN couple OF issues regretable errors were made
ana some interesting news such mistake was
the crediting of the NAFADS with the very success
ful dance and beauty contest given at the Hotel
Whcn was told in no uncertain terms by their
president Mrs. Mary ConsaveS To the members of
the club who worked hard for the success of the
events, apologize, but also feel i'm due one for
To the NAFAds also apologize for the account
OF their very gay affair at the SherryBiltmore was
ieIt out entirely always feel that if an apology
is que one should be humble enough to make one
even when it hurts = and have = The error was
not an intentional one on the part of any one con-
nected with the publication Of this paper
About
The next two social affairs that interest me are the
Progressive Halrdressers Cotton Ball at the Hotel
Somerset on June 1st and the Ten High Associate
Inc very formal affair at the Copley Plaza also on
June lSt - Mildred X. Bradics Annual Dance Re
cltal on June 9Th - The Alhambra Temple No is
Charity Ball in Springfield on May 25th.
About -.
The wonderful manner in which the Wells Grimes
Weoolng and reception was conducted - Congratu-
lations to Cal and Marguerite - Their dauphter Rae
was the most lovely smiling bride I've ever seen -
and all the members Of the Clique Club to which
the Grimes, and all the other guests agree with
me I'm sure - Glad to hear Phyllis Jackson is on
tne road TO recovery - and also Maude Jones pop
ular oeauticlan and Clique member is at home from
the hospital and feeling fit as fiddle NV sincere
sympathy to Sabby Lewis, Mrs. Violet Lewis and
Mrs. Mary Harris and their families on the loss of
one SO dear to them Walter will be sincerely missed
by all who knew him -
The mailing address is still 1868 Columbus Ave.
Roxoury - and I am yours truly Jaybird.
The guardian., 1956-05-19
HOMER C. JARRATT
REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLING
9I3 FREMONT ST.
HI 2-9347
FOR SALE

BOSTON - cozY, clean S
room brick. Widow has need
TO sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged.
ROXBURY 3 FAM. 5-6-6
rms. sep. ht. W. htrs.. good
cond. in & out. Land for
parking. garden. Original
price SIo.5oo. now $4,000
for quick sale. 6 rm. apt.
for new owner.
RESTAURANT
Doing good business. Must
sell on account ef illness.
Good business. good equip.
ment. Going business 2,ou
can walk right in and keep
it going. Priced for quick
sale.
FOR RENT
ROXBURY APARTMENTS
lst class condition and TO-
cation. heat. hot water gas.
electricity. furniture. silver
ware. dishes. refrigeration.
$lz 10 is per wk.
2 five rm. sim. hid. apis.
one has nd. wd. floors.
in all roms $50 mo.
One in apple-pie order $50
mo.
8 rm. apt, Isl class cond.
hi. bath. cont. hi. wtr.. S55
month.
Homsiead ST. - 4 rms. ht.
cont. hi. wtr. $40. mo.
fremont ST. S rms. $40
vacant. Feb. /.
Also first class furnished
rooms in AoxburY and Bos
ton.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING Tc
RENT HOUSES, APTS., KITcH.
ENETTES, ROOMS. AND STORES
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH U:
FOR SERVICE. IF you ARE "a
NEED OF A FIRST OR SEcoNE
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAlF
WE CAN HELP YOU. CALL on
US. WE ARE HERE TO sERVI
The guardian., 1956-05-19

RoUNDTREE Real Estate
so Humboldt Ave. Roburxy
GA 7-3os0
Be sure of satisfactory ser.
vice. Investment and home
properties for sale. Get
your moneys worth. Come
in and talk your housing
problems over with US. This
costs nothing. Properly ma
nasement and apartment
renting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

guess But otherwise think we'll manage all
right"
IRIS eyes popped. Your own carillOn?' he
beloved. Are you sitting there telling me that
the big ambition of your life is to buy $4,000
set of ding dong bells? Are you being funny,
young MANI"
mot at ALL" Elery said. I'm going to have
a carlton of my own some day, and I'm not
kidding"
THAT does it, J.R shouted. That rips it!
Mr.. Morton, wish you well. | hope you turn
out to be the best carillonneur in the whole
damned world But what you are right now,
right this minute, you're a certified idiot, and
can assure you that you have better chance Of
flying back to your dormitory tonight by flap
ping your arms than you have Of marrying my
daughter. And that's finaI!'' He reached for the
brandy bottle and poured himself stiff three
ounces.
6Ilery looked at Judy. She was, he could
see, on the point of tears. He stood up.
Mr. Thompson" he said, Il think | could
tell you something that would change your
whole attitude, but the fact of the matter is that
you don't like any part of me, and nothing else
would matter to you. OK. But I'm going to
marry Judy anyway = if not this year, next year,
and if not with your permission, without it. And
th0f'S final, tooI'
''ElIery," MIR. - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
81 Will Marry
Her Anyway"

you that he's had straight AS in chemistry since
he was freshman, Dad" Judy said. Hes the
third highest man in the whole senior class.
JR nodded. That ought to help" he said.
Although some people would say that the most
important thing would be to get a job first and
then get married What can you make on your
first job?"
"Oh, S85 week, at least" Ellery said.
You think that's enough to get married on?"
Mr. Thompson said.
Lord, yeS,' Ellery told him.
1T happens that l disagree with you" J.R.
said. AT least as far as it's being enough for
my daughter to live on, disagree with you"
Think it's enough, Dad" Judy said firmly.
And how would you know" her father
asked. IF you'll forgive the expression, you
haven't got clue
Sure, Dad" Judy said bitterly. Il never met
payroll in my life
III grant you nobody's going to live like this
on that much money" Ellery said. He waved a
bony arm around the room. I'll have to put off
building my own carlton tower for few years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
New Direction
~ INTERNATIONAL

to soil where your hand rubs! In variety of fin
ishes: walnut, ebony, natural pumice.
Even the cushions in this New Direction"
group are different of high density foam rubber
for softness and support both at once.
Choose from complete collection of go-together
pieces in nylons linens, textures =. some are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
ashton Show AT
PTA Meeting

A Fashion Show given by the
Home Economics Department of
the high school provided the
program for the monthly meet
ing of the Parent Teachers As
Sociation held in the school audi
itorium Thursday evening.
Principal c. H. Primer gave
the devotional and Mrs. Ervan
Strickland, president. presided.
Miss Jacquclin Mishoe won
the door prize. a beef roast Civ
en- by the p. I. A. president.
The attendance awards for
parent room attendance went to
F. F. ThompSon'S eighth grade
and Mrs. Laura Sarvis' third.
grade.
Frances Keith Tomukins was
recipient OF the Sl.0O cash a.
ward for CnliSting the most p.
r. A. members end The $500
cash award for the highest room
enrolment for membership
went TO Mrs. Margurcitte's
Smith third grade.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
Wampee 0etogenarian Relates
Amusing 0|dtime Experiences

Along with all these activities
he found time 10 teach in the
public schools for l3 years and
to deliver mail on rural route
from WampCc for several years.
When he was two years old.
a fOur-ycar-old brother acct
dentally chopped into his head
with an axe. lie says 4 doctor
stated that his brain was visible
through cash in his skull. He
has 80 shot in his right arm as
Il result OF being accidentally
shot by companion while
squirrel hunting. There were 81
shot, but the late DIR. Watson.
who lived in the Round Swamp
section some 40 years ago, sue
Ceeded in removing one shot
He was IL years old at the time
and had killed ~ squirrels in
one afternoon. but couldn't en-
JOY eating any of the game be-
cause of the accident.
That same arm had been brok-
en- in fall while playing when
he was II years old There is a
bend in II where the bone was
incorrectly set
He says he has never been
shipwrccked. but that he has
been half drowned twice down
at the Of Swimmin' hole" He
didn't become unconscious. but
4 lot of water rolled out of his
mouth when he was rescued and
held up by his feet.
Only three years ago. he was
accidentally knocked off an old
tobacco barn which he and some
men were tearing down. A log
dumped off 10y another man hit
d log he was handling and caus-
ed the fall. He says he grabbed
TOR every tier pole on each side
as he came down. and though he
could not get sufficient grip TO
stop the fall. he slowed il
enough that he had no broken
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07
BY G.. W. STEVENS

-. HI ,, ,,..
,.I 49,, ia 49,. c,;,.
,,a 80 ,,. ,,r,,s,,rn
,,l LnI 49,. ,,im
win ,ho.o ,,,rss Oroo To-
,,,. pou -, ,y,,,,,o VOW. -,
,,o eo,b r,iIo,,or, mn tho Supsc,
r,~,l SINUS -, -, rcrorru1 life
10 v.,s :, III, r,n,cb,r,iI,
bu.,,.s. r,,r, ,oOe - ro4n on
;,c MN, ,,o,s ,r,,,,,S y S,r,,,,,
inE country produce, some o'
HIS ''','''.'''',''S' M"S ''"'','''>' ~
>''"'""u"l ''''o"E" '.c P''' W
9'"' "'"'' Oh u'v W Il, S''''' "
ana some OF II ".'""E" '''| pNr'
~ '-''.'' MY, nv, "''' ''''S' S''>''' :
''S '0''' " ''''''''-' wi
In connection win ms store
ne operated cotton &ih' TWO
Sa"miiiS' a sri>t mil and a
steam-po"ercd cane mil. For
some Years ne ana contract maui
ing oeiiNerinG tcrtillzer from
- = n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-07

A victim changes his mind.
about identifying a woman SusS
pet and saves a pretty girl from
being falsely charged as the &C
complete Of homicidal maniac,
on THE LINEUP over WBTW
Friday at $50 pm.
Alice Lon sings THE First
Snow Fall" Jim Roberts sings
Moments To Remember" and
Rocky Rockwell gives a novelty
rcrdition, Ugly Child" on THU
LAWRENCE WELK SHOW Sat-
.urday at 7 pm on channel 8.
Lucky Diamond finds his luck
turning bad after he and a red
haired chorus girl begin taking
each other seriously, on the
DAMON RUNYON THEATRE
Saturday at 8 pm over WBTW.