davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

agency officially designated to
handle international relief for
victims Of war, views the special
campaign as an opportunity for
all groups to unite behind pro-
gram Of assistance to victims of
war in Hungary"
Besides sending relief supplies
abroad. the Red Cross has been
providing its services to the
refugees being flown to this
country to start life anew.
Working with Government
and military authorities, a Red
Cross team at Camp Kilmer,
IN. j.. has been distributing
clothing and toilet articles, han
ding calls from individuals
wanting to help and acting as a
contact between the refugees and
their sponsors.
Among the Red Cross workers
are Hungarian-s speaking volun-
teers. whose words of welcome
can help leap the language bar
lrier for the new arrivals.
The Red Cross is also helping
Americans to reach relatives in
Hungary Messages given to Red
Cross chapters in this country
are being sent to Austria, where
they are checked against
master list of refugees in that
country and then forwarded to
Budapest.
Tomorrow is St. Nicholas Day.
Once a tradition in Hungary, it
/ is still widely observed as a day
of gift-giving for Hungarian
children. For the holiday, and for
Christmas later this month, the
Junior Red Cross has given $685.
600 to provide gifts. nativity
scenes and appropriate holiday
services for the Hungarian
youngsters who fled with their
parents to Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Red Cross Asks Booking
In Big Hungarian Task

operation Of the camp. Among
the team members are A. B.
Murphy OF Fairfax, Va, assistant
director of Red Cross Safety
Services; DR.. Paul Yost of Arling-
ton, assistant director of the
Red Cross blood program, and
Chester F. Page, of Kensington.
Md, assistant director of disaster
services.
An important part of the
refugee program are the message
centers which send cables from
the refugees without cost to any
part of the world. About 100
day are dispatched to relatives
IN the United States.
"We have fed Hungary. i.
Can you help us?" is a recurring
phrase.
Supplies are pouring into
Austria from more than 40 ma
tional Red Cross societies. The
estimated cost Of feeding a refu-
gee is from so to SIS cents a day.
To meet the mounting needs
of refugees and to assist the In
Iternational Committee in its
massive feeding operation inside
Hungary, the American Red
Cross yesterday appropriated 81
million, in addition to the $780,
900 already spent.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, re-
tired Supreme Allied Commander
in Europe and president-elect of
the American Red Cross, on
Monday called the international
relief project the largest the Red
Cross has undertaken since
World War II.
Grlenther Confident
Gen. Gruenther. who left Eu-
rope on November 81, said he
had witnessed the widespread
campaign to help the Hungarians
overcome starvation and disease.
In one Of the countries visited
-Norway-with a population of
three and one-third million,
they had undertaken to raise
81 million for that purpose"
Gen. Gruenther said he has
full confidence that Americans
will support this effort to save
these courageous people who are
paying so dearly because they
dared take action to regain their
freedom"
AT the same time. Ralph
Blanchard, executive director of
the United Community Funds
and Councils of America, APP
pealed for support of the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 5 R.-
The Very Rev. John P. CRANE of
Indianapolis was elected bishop
coadjutor Of the Indianapolis
Episcopal Diocese last night. Dean
CRANE was elected on the 18th
ballot over the Right Rev. Robert
Mcconnell Hatch Of Hartford.
Conn. The new coadjutor will
work with Bishop Richard A.
Kirchoffer and will succeed him
when he retires in a few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
LOST

BEAGLE; named Pal Vicinity Mt. YER
non Memorial hwy and wellington Hts.
child's pet. Reward so 5000
BRACELET, gold. hlaEree, last week.
vic. Ontario Theater or neighborhood.
reward NO. 7-213l
BRIEF CASE. small. brown. ripper: in
itialed w, L. B.. vic. Woodley rd and
S s,sssS 81 p sy' $500. reward ol'
DIAMOND RING; mans: initials j. L. c.
inside OF sentimental value, Reward
DIAMOND SETTING from engagement
ring, between Portland. Congress Hts.
and Heeht's. reward. 10. 2l056
DOG. collie. brown and white: answers
10 name Of Lady" tag No. 1925: re-
ward RA s-7g56.
DOG, black and white, male. cocker
snaniel AZ. &C. 5as 2R703' liberal
DOG, German shepherd, female, spayed
No sg6: reward OIL. $3.50
DOG, collie, large, sable and white, black
on top OF tail. lost vicinity Of 22nd
and Upshur SITS ne. reward. Any
b IntOr 5llasa Of whereabouts contact
and brown short and iat: answers 81 70
naame king lost Pr, afternoon y.e.
S gniyssssltss P1T5 ,,, ,sws pn 5gg4
nFtNuNN1u Eu.s- NHlNNIrlls EANks hAAtkt-
Vile. Nd WA. 7-Ql55,
PUPPY, German Shepherd, 4 mos old
black and tan Mon Dec. 3, f@nd and
Aibemarle nv, reward EN-. 2-76N6
PURSE. red please Keep money and re-.
turn other contents 70 address In val
let WA s-Sgi3
PURSE BLACK silk, IN taxi. Dec 2.
vie Rodman " and Wis ave 20 East d..
west NV s. 8 wo; ALSO, At u,
RING, iAdy's, opal, surroundsd with
stones VIC between Cavalry Baptist
Church, 18th ana ana 9Th and ,
VIVA bus TO Suitland Terl. reward
IL 3-as5a, after pm,
RING. diamond cluster with PINK stone
usofgstosn or sulsrsvs cipb. fsEard
toITfaIRE DIAMOND. plat ring. 18th
reward. To. 2-a5t2.
TROUSERS. gray, with eafk stripe. vi.
entity 1920 3iAt q. nV.s reward
WALLET, biaek. Vic. o. Circle Theater.
nnder may keep money return wallet
and eoutentt. Mr., JOHNSON 81
WATCH. iadys. Bulova. metal band: re-
uara OIL s-iedQ alter pm
WATCH AeyG Omega biack suede
band VIC downtown. D G Mon. csc
WATCH. iadys, Ham liion. 10 Or vicinity
Cepiinenta. Hotel sat- niGM reward
Wo N-fi25, aftsrA5;30 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Continued From First Page
truck conveys still entering the
country average 20 tons Of sup
plies each.
Distribution of supplies inside
Hungary is controlled by the
International Committee of the
Red Cross, an independent and
neutral Swiss organization.
The committee has begun a
mass feeding operation that will
be serving daily meals to 200.-
600 persons by the end of this
month.
Under the committees control,
the Hungarian Red Cross does
most of the actual work of man
ming soup kitchens, shelters and
medical clinics. The agreement
with the Hungarian government
calls for aid to be given first to
the sick, the wounded. infants,
eXpectant mothers and the aged.
Outside of Hungary, the
League Of, Red Cross Societies
is co-ordinating aid for Hun
garian refugees.
49, 100000 Id Austria
The number Of Hungarians in
Austria is far greater than was
first expected and will probably
exceed 100000. Each must be
fed, clothed and sheltered until
permanent arrangements can
be made for their future.
IN these operations, the Amer
lean Red Cross spent more than
100000 Of its own limited re-
sources before launching its IS
million appeal.
Ten refugee camps Opei ated
by the Red Cross League in
Austria already house 10000
refugees. Operating one camp
each are the Red Cross Societies
Of Austria. Britain, Denmark,
france, West Germany. Sweden
and America.
The American camp at Siezen-
helm, near Salzburg. will shelter
more than 5000 refugees. A team
OF eight welfare and disaster
specialists left Washington yes
terday and Monday to take over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Cross IS million Hungarian re-
lief campaign.
Emphasizing that the present
emergency goes beyond the ar
arrangements by which Red Cross
chapters have joined United
! Funds across the country, he
said ''the Red Cross, as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Lutheran Bourd Meets

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Dec.
5 (P.-The Board of American
Missions of the United Lutheran
Church yesterday elected DR..
Fred C. Wiegman of Akron, Ohio,
as its new president. DR.. Wieg-
man, pastor Of Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church and former
president of Midland College,
Fremont. Nebr., succeeds the
Rev. Dr.. Charles B. Foelsch of
Berkeley, Calf. who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
PROPOSALS

s sERaa p R6PBSRs P R !: 1854 r:ss
IN RIM. 4af, 1870 Pa. Ave. NV,
Wash. /, D. C., until . PM, EST.
Dec. 10. 1856, and then publ ely
install. Z New Unit Coolers in
Refrigerator at d. c. Morsue, 10Th
and & SITS. Sc. Wash. d. &. Pro-
posal forms, specnS. and drawing
obtainable from Supervisor. Contr.
& Bond Section, Procurement ONCE,
D. c.. RIM. 400, 400 Penn. Ave.
NV. tTel. Ma. $4,000, Ext. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
FOuND


bEAGIE fTPPtEs. sery ye,fns. biaek
VIII hEoWp-ana- white uarklnrs vac
Neodl ~ seven ttckt n o. e-gltS
TAI uaY. vim cc4ar. sc ef W!.fon
ans hSihtSda OIL a-NN0s
Cal. Whiff Persian W Wefs HThifa-
ttiie tN f-~i5A. aftgf 8 On
fAT. Elack uith Whisf psvT Ard unaer
80 sl,s. ,s9i &C. - no's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Nuisance Settlements Clutter Oocket
This results from the fact that the average person does not have
any when he and Anger mistaken
expectation of large award of damages often the motives
behind lawsuit And people start lawsuit thereby uurpng
place on the docket with intention Of bringing to trial.
Often they do this whatever settlement they may from
insurance company Most lawyers discourage such litigation
but when good client says Il don't what i want to
teach soandSo lesson there isn't much the lawyer do
And course there big city few fringe lawyers
who encourage any kind of litigation for the fees involved
shocking how little most people know about their legal rights
woman law office and asked me to bus
company The she had had accident Was she hur
Not Nevertheless she thought she could collect some money
asked milk company because ne had found
dirty matter unopened bottle of milk. He hadn't drunk the
milk mind but he wanted to - Continued on page 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Ain Oyersupply of Salary

Robert Taylor made so much
money in 1855 that he refused
to start The Sixth Of June
until after the new year. which
now puts that salary on his
1856 income-tax report.
Vera Miles has to make three
pictures q year for the next five
years for Alfred Hitchcock. plus
three more for major studios.
which will have this bright new
star working 10 months annually
for the next five years. Then
she can retire.
Dana Wynter has told her
goth Century-Fox bosses that
she won't do another picture for
them until she gets to see her
parents In South Africa.
Dorothy Malone has Scott Brady
forgetting that Gwen Verdon
ever existed. These two are
going to announce a wedding
day soon.
Sultry Star Jeanne Grain made
around $3.50 900 last year. and
invested most Of 1t In her hus-
bands paul Brinkmanr manu-
featuring company. The fab
ulous Hildegarde grows younger
by the year rather than older
And Zsa Zsa Gabor would give
Ia million dollars for Hides
secret.
Macdonald Carey returns To
London for the horror film. *
The Unknown" after he films
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

SO Doctor Christians" here for
television. Recording Artist
Jaye p. Morgan gives orchestra
leader Frank De Vol S per cent
of her salary because he helped
her during the early struggle.
That's $4,000 q yearl
Carol Claiming says she isn't
sorry her Broadway play failed
Nov I can make movies. DO TV.
play Las Vegas and m d k e
money. Frank Sinatra Is
Hollywood's highest Garner right
now. Gina Lollobrigida will
be the queen OF this years
Cannes Film Festival.
Noel Coward's revival OF
Fallen Angels" due In New
York on the 18th. will have Noel
in the audience. He flies there
on the 14th. following his
"Blithe Spirit" spectacular in
Hollywood.
Greer Carson Is wearing yellow
ID a m o n d drop-earrings - the
most expensive diamonds known
her New Years gift from ador-
ing husband. Buddy Fogeison.
I hear the party Shelley Win
tiers tossed for $50 people in her
new apartment in New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

TNOg IT , OV7VEDODT LEJE
1t isn't you may have thought at first glance Pier
Ange but the resemblance is certainly natural It's Piers
twin sister known to parents Maria Luisa Perange
to be known better to movegoers Marsa Pavan
She gets her big movie break playing Catherine de Med
in Lana Turner's Diane next attraction at Loews Capitol
Theater ,#e#s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

LASTED two days. Shelley viii be
leaving her Broadway play after
completing six months, to return
to Hollywood for q picture.
Mrs. Jimmy Stewart heard SC
much about flying from hubby
Jim, starring In THE Spirit OF
st. Louis" that she is taking
flying lessons from ace pilot Joe
lDa Bona and will soon get heI
pilots license.
Tex Ritter. who made the hit
recording Of High Noon" has
been signed by George Stevens
to record the title tune for his
picture, Giant" which Tex will
sing in the movie.
Peggy Lee. offered 100000 for
q three-week concert tour In
Australia. is bordering ways
and means. She does not care
Ito fiy, which means she'd have
TO spend about three weeks on
la boat getting there, and that
would be too much time wasted.
Celeste Holm. who would
rather work here than any
where else. plans to do THE
Amelia Earhart Story" as her
independent production. She
Twill star in 1t herself.
+
Spike Jones wanted to give his
pet kangaroo to the local zoo
but changed his mind when the
ZOO authorities would not let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theatel Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National-D'Oyly Carte Opera
Co.. "Iolanthe";; 2::30 and $3.50
pm.
Shubert - Fallen Angels;
1880 and $50 pm. ..r
Studio-"Lullaby";; $50 pm
Ambassador - THE Court.
Martial Of Billy MITCHELL; 2
4:30. 7 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"The Indian Fighter"
HAS am. las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:4s
and 9:45 pm.
Colony - Marty: $50. s:ll
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Count Three and
Pray; II am, 1:05, 3:15, S:25
7::35 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont - "Diabolique";; 11::3t
am, 1880. $3.50. $3.50, 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
Keith's Guys and Dolls;
11:20 am, 2, $40. tbs and 9:5s
pm.
Little-"Dracula";; 1:1o, 3:45
500 and 1855 pm.
Macarthur - The Sleeping
Tiger; 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Court.
Martial Of Billy MITCHELL; 11:4s
am, 2:l5, 4:45, 7:l5 and 9:5t
pm.
Ontario - 1.-The Deep Blue
Sea-; 1:25, $3.50, $40. 7:45 anc
9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Lieutenant Wore
Skirts; li:15 am. 1:20. $3.50
5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
Playhouse-'A Artists and Mod
els; 11:10 am. lis, 3:15, $40
TBS and 1885 pm.
Plaza - "Frisky":: 1910, 2:10
4, 6. 7:55 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Wages Of Fear"
11:15 am, lao. 1925, $50, 7:3!
and $40 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
3 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Language, and possibly any othel
language, and one that even thu
most daring of the dramas pro-
are chary of scheduling. Pr
quantity, Father Gilbert v
Hartke's speech and drama de.
partment players had virtually
no other choice. They have met
and successfully, all Of the othel
major tragedies of Shakespeare
king Lear" which was more Of
less q tie, "Othello" and Richard
III" the latter two both clear.
cut victories for the uniyersity''
youthful thespians.
But Hamlet?
This is the play to stalk and
study from a safe distance for Q
long, long time. This is precisely
what Father Hartke, his faculty
and his students have been do
ing. For 10 years. they did so
not with the idea of evading this
ultimate of tests but of making
as certain as possible Of being
ready.
What the university waited fol
primarily was a Hamlet. This
is an actor not easily come by as
some of the finest actors. In
moments Of recklessness. have
learned to their sorrow.
Gu is confident. but not over
confident, that 1t at last has Q
Hamlet in the lean. dark. musi.
cal-voiced Philip Bosco. Bosco
a reedy Gas to figure. not voice.
intense type came spectacularly
to the attention Of critics and
audiences in his portrait Of
Richard III" In Hamlet" he
will be paired again with the
man who directed that produc-
ton. James D. Waring.
After this performance. which
packed the university theater
for the full run of the play
Bosco proceeded to show the
other, lighter side of his talent
This he did In last springs must
cal in which he played a song
and dance man and In two OF
this seasons productions. The
Ticket-of-Leave Man" and THE
Rivals"
Another player of. stature out
of Alan Schneider's brilliantly
directed "Othello" several sea-
sons ago will be making 3 signif-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

him have weekend visiting
rights.
Richard Widmark is. getting
ready to take on on q cross.
country tour with his Western
l''Backlash." Dick owns so pei
cent of 1t.
Kim Novak relays that the
bathrooms in the hotel suites
OF her personal-appearance tom
were bigger than her entire
Hollywood apartment.
Released BY NANA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

licant appearance In the"Ham-
let" which opens for two weeks
on January 81.
This is William Callahan. last
year on Broadway in Ana
Istasia," but now back from act
ing to more regular employment
as a member of the university's
drama faculty Callahan. whose
l"Oedipus" title role, with "Othel-
TO-" made him the university's
leading actor for several seasons,
win play King Claudius in the
forthcoming Hamlet. !"
Still another piece of casting
to pique interest in this coming
Iof-age production is that of Mary
Harrigan as Ophelia. Miss Har-
Irigan who made her first appear
Iance this season as the heroine
Iof THE Ticket-of-Leave Man
found herself an overnight SEN
Isation in the comedy. And, a
more or less inevitable Ophelia.
The university's speech and
drama department has not been
so excited since its infancy. Nor,
1t may very well turn out, so
exciting.
*&& \
KABUKI COMING: Miss Mary
Ward. who has the most beauti-
full voice in the theatrical press
agents union, is back in town
with dance tidings.
Earlier in the season it was
of the forthcoming Sadler's
Wells date, which turned out
so triumphantly. Having led
this group around the country
and seen 1t dispatched safely
back to its native England. Miss
Ward is now shepherding Ja-
pans Kabuki dancers on their
tour.
The famous company, which
washington was one of the few
cities to see in 1854, win play
six performances here starting
Tuesday. January 81. at the Ma
tional Theater. This will mark
the beginning OF a tour that
will take the group all over the
country this time, including Al
'one-night stands In such. cities
as Tucson. Ariz. Miss Ward
feels quite hands-across-the
seaish about her dance compa-
MES and their travels. AS, why
mot? $3.50.
BULLETIN BOARD: Ezio
PIMA who began a new career,
and . sensational one. when he
left grand opera for South
Pacific" has still another start
in mind. He will leave
Fanny" his second Broadway
musical. in the fall to star in
his first straight dramatic role.
|. This in Robert Alan Ar
thurs "A Very Special Baby"
|. Mr.. Pima viii play the
Ebaby'S father. There will
be tryouts next Monday night,
at $3.50. for Adventure Thea
tiers spring play. The Purple
Fan" The place viii be Sligo
Cabin. Sligo Greek parkway and
Wayne avenue. Further tests
for performers are set for Janu-
airy 10. same place. =. Margaret
Talkington will direct the play,
Ia Chinese fairy story, which was
written by Ken Scollon Of Wash
Iington. First sign of spring
Gerry Wagner. whose enterprises
ARE miscellaneous, announces
that the IS Mount Vernon viii
make the first Of its regular
Marshall Hall-Mount Vernon
cruises on March 10. This
lis one month earlier than usual.
|. +. Foundry Players are in re-
lhearsal on The Cobbler." an
original play by William Anthony
Smith Of Chevy Chase. ;. 1t
will be presented in two per-
lfornanceS Eehrliarv "a and o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
THE PASSING SHOW
With Football Over,
Gu Tackles Hamlet
By JAY CARMODY

Catholic University tactfuy retiring while the bowl foot
bali teams tackling another New Years Day
that the last echo Of all that days dramatic
bodily impact vanished the Brookland institution steps
modey spotlight what 1t is about to tackle
would be "Hametn the greatest play In the Englsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
HERE AND ABROAD
TwoD.C Officers Get
Army Instructor Posts

Two local men, both graduates
of the Point" have been as
signed as instructors in the Tao
teal Department Of the United
States Military Academy, West
Point, N. Y.
They are 1t. Col. John w
Armstrong and Mai. Stephen H
Smith.
Col. Armstrong, the son of Col
and Mrs. Richard N. Armstrong
$500 Quebec street NV, is 9
1943 graduate Of the Academy
He is a holder of the Purple
Heart. the Bronze Star, Media
and the Combat Infantrymar
Badge.
Mai. Smith was graduated
from the Academy in 1914. Hi
mother, Mrs. Pamela l.. Smith
lives at 2630 Sixteenth stree
NV.
First 1t. James c. McGlasson
a former member of VMF- 321
Marine Air Reserve Training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Command, Naval Air Station.
Anacostia, is now taking fight
training at Pensacola, Fla.
\ \
-Four area men have been pro-
NOTED to cadet officer rank in
the Air Force Reserve Officers
Training Corps detachment at
Duke University.
They are Neil H. Harley OF
1910 jamestown road, Montgom-
cry County, who has become a
second lieutenant Don E. Nc
Leod of 3414 Shepherd street
Chevy Chase, to captain; Donald
NICE. Ware of 1921 North Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

aboard the light aircraft carrier
Saipan in the Gulf of Mexico.
He is now taking instruction
in instrument flying at the Cory
Field Naval Auxiliary Air Sta
ton, Pensacola. Fla.
A graduate of Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

street, Arlington, to second lieu
tenant, and Richard w. Schaffer
of 5000 North Eighteenth road,
Arlington, also to second lieu
tenant.
X X
Marine Lieut.. James F. Jordan
recently qualified as a carrier
pilot. He completed six landings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

University. his father, John A
Jordan, lives at 1909 Thirty-sev-
enth street NV.
Col. Charles B. Hines, son OF
Brig. Gen. C. Hines, 2800 Quebec
street NV, is a member of the
class of 1861 at the Army Wal
College. Carlisle Barracks, Pa
Col. Hines is a 1887 graduate Of
West Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

clerk for the 18th Air Transport Wing at the Marine Corps
Squadron there. IStation Ell Toro Calf
Pfc. Barry r. Trowbrdge is His family lives 2607 Addi-
with Transport Squad Georges
ron 1872 of the Third Aircraft County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Army Sergt. 1/c Richard E.
Turner is serving with the 7021st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Altman &c Herbert w. Abdill
jr., of Mount Rainier. Md, was
named "Airman of the Month
for August at Dover Air Force
Base. He is an officers records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Station Complement at Fort Nc
Nair here,
A quartermaster supply spe-
cialist, he entered the Army in
1913. He attended Garnett-
Patterson High School. His
mother, Mrs. Marie Turner, lives
at 2212 Twelfth place NV.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-10-25

6:15-Sports
6.25-ADo You Know Why?
8 :30-Report to The People
6:45-Football Predictions
7:00-People's Choice
7:30-The Ernie Ford Show
8:00-Lpx Video Theatre
900-BeSt of Groucho
9:30-Dragnet iaEl-TLEN
l0O0-StuuIo u
10:30-Golden Theatre
III 00-NeWs-Weather
11:10-Bill Pennell
IL :15-Movie