davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

DRUGSTORE. well established and
q reai money-makef. 5000 pre-
scriptions daily, very well stocked
store. excellent ease and low pay
roll. n you have been looking
then stop nov. this q 70. CAL JOE
BPENNER for appointment only. no
information BY phone VI a.H7f7
IODERN HARDWARE and apnli-
arce business for sale. With nxtgref
Established - years Excellent CO.
porturity Tor progressive person %
curcnaae q Golnr cuEineya for small
Investment BTfiding may BE- puf-
chased o. rented Inventory can ne
adlgftec % suit purchaser No
real esiats aRenta. pleats Appir
PEDDfcORDA INC Eiileoti clfy
"a
HARDWARE. Afiington = Wei e.
tAhlishec annual faiea, 81 Oo0
iow rent Inventory noout $1,000
VIII tacrince n nole before New
Year Act qeiekig Cal VI e,tkir
X. e-a11t, ALBERT y COEEf
IlAILtl ~. MANfk6 2 s9lIil
DIV tpq tertr1'1fa. " o.
Nfo4nfic111llG Va - nll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

FaIISH. NHHTnlInH nome on deeD,
wooded fenced lot: choice resi-
dental area: bedrms., sep. din
nm, fully equipped ait; washer
dryer, porch; close TO bus and
schools; . minutes to PentaRon,
LicENT cHATKI.. IA. s-78ao.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
LOVER, 6, SHOWERS
GIRL FRIEND, a, WITH
MOTHERS JEWELS

LYNNFIELD, Mass. (P.-
Steve Grady gave his girl
some jewelry-and that's
where trouble began.
Steve Grady is only 6
years old. His girl friend,
identified only as Mary, is 4.
Steve's younger brother,
Paul, S, informed his moth
er yesterday "Stevie gave
Mary a lot of jewelry."
The mother checked her
jewel box and found two
rings, two bracelets and a
necklace, which she valued
at SIS, missing.
She told her husband, Po-
lice Sergt. Norman Grady,
and he initiated a search.
Steve admitted he gave his
girl friend the jewelry. Mary
said she buried most of it,
but can't remember where.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Md. did Joe in after spotting
him while loading truck at the
j. s. Wagner Co., Twenty-eighth
and Evarts street NE. where he
works as a sheet metal worker.
EIuded Policemen
Mr.. Hamilton had read about
Joe's escapades in the newspa-
pers, including his escape Sum
day from seven determined po-
licemen, who tossed in the towel
when "the creature" disappeared
in thick underbrush along the
B6O railroad tracks near the
James home.
When the galivanting pet yes
terday stepped from the woods
near the Wagner plant about II
am, Mr.. Hamilton offered him
a meatloaf sandwich. Joe was
hungry after two days Of doing
it himself" and accepted the
bid. 4
HE got sleepy" Mr.. Hamilton
said, land curled up under a
honeysuckle BUSH" Aided by
three co-workers, Mr.. Hamilton
caught Joe with the use Of a
fish net.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Different School Plans
Presented in Virginia

one of the 13 bills are the key
to the Governors entire pro-
gram.
Under terms of this bill"
Gov. Stanley said in his mes
sage to the Legislature, State
funds will continue available for
public schools throughout the
State. as at present, so long as
white and Negro children are not
taught in the same schools.
"The effect of the bill will be
to discontinue, by legislative di-
rection, basic State appropria-
tions to the schools of a locality
which permits mixing of the
races :"
| In his 30-minute address, the
Governor was interrupted 20
times by applause, not counting
standing ovations given him at
the beginning and end of mis-
speech.
Some 'BOOS" Heard
On two occasions faint "boos''
were heard mingled with cheers
and handclapping. That was
when he said there would be no
need for schools to close unless a
member of one race forced
himself into a school for the
opposite race. The second time
was when he said Negroes, as
well as whites, would be in
strong support of his program.
| He departed from his prepared
text at one point to eliminate a
sentence reading. This plan is
offered for the preservation of
our schools"
At the end of his prepared
speech, he added, May God
guide you and me in our
thoughts and deliberations on
these matters"
One Northern Virginia law
maker, a bitter opponent of the
funds withholding idea, said
that the prayer at the end of
the speech was the only portion
of it he felt he could applaud.
The balconies and space for
guests on the floor were crowded
ito overflowing. Most of the ap-
plause seemed to come from the
visitors sections. In one spot, a
group who led the cheering fol-
Gov. Stanley, waved Confed-
crate flags and displayed State s
rights" posters on the balcony
railing.
Federal Courts have ordered
Arlington County and the city OF
charlottesville to end racial seq
regation. Arlington must COM
ply by the beginning of the Sc
mester in February, 1857. Char
lottesville had been ordered tc
deSegregate by the opening OF
schools next month, but the or
der was suspended yesterday
pending an appeal.
The first school legislation tC
be introduced was sponsored
yesterday by Alexandria Sena-
tor Armistead Boothe, Democrat
and Senator Ted Dalton, Repub.
lican of Radford.
Two companion bills offered
by them were identical to legis.
lation offered at the regular ses.
sion of the General Assembly
; last winter. Both measures were
; killed in committee at that time
!. Purpose of their legislation i:
to enact a pupil assignment plar
which is more detailed than 9
similar idea suggested by the
IGray Commission. The pupil as.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

signment idea has been rejected
by Gov. Stanley.
Mr.. Boothe and Mr.. Dalton
said their plan "can be admin
istered wisely and fairly provid-
ed it is administered locally"
Changes Based on Welfare
Under their bill, pupils would
return to their former schools.
Any pupil desiring a change
could apply to the local school
board within Is days. Assign
ments would be based on well
fare, safety and personal in
terest of the pupils, the general
welfare and public interest of
the school, school attendance
areas, availability of transpor-
tation and facilities, academic
background, aptitude, PERSONAL
tiles, needs and health of the
individual pupil.
Pupils dissatisfied with the de-
cisions of local school boards
would have to appeal individual
ly to the courts.
The difference between this
plan and the original Gray pupil
assignment plan is that it con-
ltainS rnore raaS0aS for rnakiI,o
or refusing assignments.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick and Delegate Harrison
Mann of Arlington also propose
to introduce pupil assignment
and tuition grant legislation in
line with the original Gray plan
Both are members of the Gray
Commission and were among the
minority voting against Gov
Stanley'S plan last week.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
DR.. SomueI Sheppurd
Asks Court Review

DR.. Samuel H. Sheppard. Cleve-
land osteopath, today appealed
to the Supreme Court to review
his conviction for the bludgeon-
Staying Of his wife, contending
adverse publicity about the case
had denied him a fair trial.
DR.. Sheppard. 80, was con-
victed Of murder in the second
degree and is serving a life sem
tence in the Ohio State Peniten-
tiary.
His wife, Marilyn. was slain
July 4, 1854. Counsel for the
osteopath said in appealing to
the high tribunal that this was
Ia trial by newspapers"
Evening star., 1956-08-28

charges against MN.
The lawyer said the only law
that seems to apply to Joe's case
is one requiring a permit to dis
play a wild animal. And Mr..
James said Il don't want to dis
play Joe any more than he's
been displayed" Mr.. James had
his two-day escapee locked up
again at the James home, 2504
Bladensburg road NE.
Not a BabOOn
Earlier Joe was described as a
baboon. Joe can't stand being
called a baboon," Mr.. James
said today. He said Joe is a mon
key of undetermined breed, but
definitely not a baboon.
The man said he bought Joe
four years ago for 500 in North
Carolina, where the family was
living. He said he brought Joe
here four months ago, after the
family got settled down in
Washington.
Joe escaped the James home
Saturday afternoon. He was
caught yesterday with a meat
loaf sandwich and fish net.
George E. Hamilton, of 5005
Fifty-third place, Rogers Heights,
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Government
Finances Cumpoiqn

STOCKHOLM.-Swedish vot-
ers recently defeated a proposal
to end left-side driving and
switch to the right side.
The government appropriated
$500, 900 to be used equally by
both sides during the campaign
that preceded the nationwide
referendum.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Continued From First Pag'

Continued From First Page
members, Senator Eugene B.
Sydnor, jr., and Delegate Fitz-
gerald Bemiss, planned to intro
duce a bill allowing localities to
decide whether they should close
their schools to avoid integra-
ton. The measure also would
provide for a local referendum
in which the voters would choose
between integrated public schools
or no public schools.
Long Week End Sought
The Stanley package program
had been scheduled for intro
duction when the Governor de-
livered his opening address yes
terday, but the bills were delayed
at the last minute until today.
The 32-member Gray Com
mission split by a vote of 19-to-
IL in supporting Mr.. Stanley'S
fun d s-withholding idea and
abandoning the pupil assign
ment plan. The II in the mi
. nority will act as patrons of the
Gray Commission legislation
The only changes they had made
were to give local School Boards
broader powers in the placement
of students in specific schools
and to provide for a three
member Assignment Appeal;
Board in each school district.
The lawmakers were driving
hard for a long weekend recess
Most of the members wanted tc
quit tomorrow and return next
Tuesday after Labor Day. One
complication, however. was that
Gov. Stanley yesterday sent in
vitationS to the House of Dele
gates to dine at the Executive
Mansion in two groups, tomorrow
night and Thursday night.
ICaEluS W DC JOAhAb
The public hearing will be held
Jointly by the House Appropria-
tions and Education Committees
and the Senate Finance anC
Public Institutions Committees.
A joint statement by the CON-
mittee chairmen said:
1T is now contemplated that
those hearings when commenced
will continue until all persons
desiring to be heard have beer
given an opportunity to do So"
A poll by newsmen indicated
that if the vote were to be taker
today, Gov. Stanley's program
might be enacted by marrow
margin. One possible bottle
neck is the House Appro.
priations Committee. Sentiment
there appears to be about evenly
divided.
The poll indicates that thC
Governor now has SIS votes fol
his plan out of the SO members
of the House of Delegates. Ont
member has resigned his seal
since the last session.
In the Senate the count il
figured at % to 16 in favor o.
the Stanley legislation. with ont
member undecided. The Sen.
aJe's normal strength is 40. buf
one member has died since tht
last election.
Majority Required
Because the legislation in
wolves amendments to the Ap'
preparations Act, a majority o.
members elected to both tn,
House and Senate is required
for passage.
The amendments contained il
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Aviation Chief Named

BALTIMORE, Aug. % R.-
Col. John o. Colonna yesterday
was named by the city's Airport
Board to succeed Gen. Donald H.
Connolly as head of the depart
ment of aviation.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Man Makes a Monkey
Out of Boboon, Goes Free

The of joe the meandeng monkey win be charged
with anything Joes twoday Northeast Washington
back in captivity today His master, Robert Lee
James announced Joe finished with public lfe
Carl D. Coleman assistant corporation counsel said after
interview with today that the city would
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
MEDICAL

LATEST METHODS treating Piles, Fistula
Colon-Stomach disorders. Write for free book
McCleary Clinic & Hospital, E-240, Elms Blvd.
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
Polled Hereford Bulls
Average $40

A LARGE CROWD of buyers bid good
prices for the offerings at the North
Montana Polled Hereford Assn. sale at
Great Falls Feb. 10.
Ralph Schnell, Whit all, was
awarded the champion and reserve
champion bull honors by John McDon-
aid, Vaughn, judge of the show. The
champion sold to r. w. Stremgan, In
siknan, Alberta, Canada, at 81 200. The
reserve champion sold to Herman Mar
tin, Big Sandy. at $500.
The champion female, from the Err
nest Weist ranch, Choteau, sold to Collie
Brothers, Great Falls. The reserve
champion sold to Bob Smerker, Belt, at
$40. She was bred and consigned by
M. c. Brownell, Conrad. Bulls aver
aged $40 and females averaged $261.
Archie Boyce, Olds, Alberta, was the
auctioneer. Gene Heikes, Fairfield, was
the sale manager.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
FENCE POSTS

STEEL FENCE PoSTS-Best buy at Carl Weiss
man & Sons, 800 3rd Ave. S., Great Falls,
Montana,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
Central
Machinery Co.
Great Falls
Havre Lewistown
Montana

FOR SALE: Triple hitch of model M Noble
blade cultvators, hydraulic control cylinders and
pump #. shovels and weeder sweeps, Noble
hitch, all on rubber, worked about 1000 acres;
cost over $1,000. win sell for $1,450. Double
hitch of Noble Hoe drills hydraulic pump and
outfit with Noble hitch cost over S16O0, sell
for S1,050. INC 10-foot rod weeder, practically
new S125, one 1880 watt ITO volt DC generator
with pulley volt and amp meters 500. 812-foot
Massey-Harris oneways on rubber, alloy blades,
stone jumper attachments, Thinker bearings,
s625. 6-foot as above, S525. 500 bushels Rodney
oats from certified, 81 IS zoe bushels Reseect L
barley from certified, $3.50; 200 bushels Mida
and Lee wheat, been cleaned and treated
mixed, sacrifice 81 per bushel. 500 bushels
Husky barley, very clean, high yielder, $1.75.
termination on above seed is very high. Roy
johnson, Stanley, North Dakota, Box 313, Phone
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

FOR SALE-Registered and approved Ceres and
Thatcher wheat. w. c. Rafter, Harlem, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
QUALITY
TRACTORS
At Your
CATERPILLAR
Dealers

1852 Model TD18 International, equipped
with starter, lights, track roller
guards, 24'' grousers, rear mounted
Be-Ge hydraulic control Excellent
condition. LOCATED HAVRE.
1851 Model TD14 International, equipped
with starter, lights, track roller
guards, 49, grouSers and practically
new hydraulic angle blade bulldozer.
First class condition. LOCATED
GREAT FALLS ... $500
Model 40 Diesel Caterpillar, a lot of
tractor at bargain price. LOCATED
GREAT FALLS .............. $500
1851 D4-6O Caterpillar equipped with
starter, lights, track roller guards,
16'' grouSerS, cab and hydraulic con-
troll. Tractor is guaranteed. LOCATED
GREAT FALLS .............. $4,000
''R" John Deere wheel tractor,
equipped with starter, lights and big
tires. Ready to go to work. LOCATED
GREAT FALLS .....$ $500
WD9 International, equipped with
starter, lights, 15x34 rear tires and
hydraulic control. See this one AT
GREAT FALLS ............. $4,000
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
HELP WANTED

FARMERS, Dealers, Agents, make extra money
Demonstrate, take orders, new proven nationally
advertised Gro-Green Liquid Fertilizer and
Nitrogen Nutrients. Fullpart time. Samples and
demonstrating outfit free. Campbell Company,
Rochelle rs, Illinois.
WOMEN-S35-s50 daily, showing apparel for
Children, Adults. Party plan sensation. Expert
ence unnecessary. Isabel Sharrow made $258-
II days sparetime. Free outfit. Beeline Fashions.
Bensenville sos, Illinois,
$50 WEEKLY, Home making studio roses Easy,
write, Studio Company, Greenvile II, Pa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms soon Worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales Don't be
misled. Free catalog. Reisch Auction School,
Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER-STOCKMAN you reach more
than $4,000 farm families.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

PRE-INvENToRY sALE-4Oo Case Diesel dem.
00nstrator, 81 TD9 International Crawler with
hydro dozer, HD7 Allis-Chalmers crawIer with
caDie oozer' double drum unit, U MINI. Moline
new ureS' perfect, LA Case, new warranty:
3 S1 Graham Hoeme demonstration. Eagle
implement Company, Box 668. Phone 9-87S8,
GIGANTIC SURPLUS SALE-Tremendous saw
mss. government, and excess inventory power
plants, hydraulics, compressors, pumps, weed
;SprayerS; chain saws, binoculars, TOOLS hundreds
Items Illustrated catalog free. Surplus Center
89l o ST., Lincoln, Neb
BI I!S s!. have them for immediate de-
nVeTy eltner from stock built to your specifi-
e c Mounted on late model 54-ton truck
CHASSIS Fully guaranteed, they are fast, econom-
zeal zeal. completely dependable. Prices. complete
Win buckrake, chassis, controls, start at Only
s9OO. Crevellns Buckrake Shop, Cascade, Mont
FOR SALE-Brand new Mccormick Super VIC
gas IMacI9TS' fully equipped reduced to $1,895
surplus INC tractor, truck and machine repairs
70 Off. Surplus INC combine repairs all models
2o8O OFT. Rush orders. Bridgeport Equipment
Co. Inc, Bridgeport, Neb.
FOR SALE-One HD7 AIlis- Chalmers tractor
with Holt angle tilt dozer in excellent condition.
also 1854 27-foot high shank Jefferoy pillow and
24-toot John Deere rod weeders, ali for Sc 8OO
Box III, Galata, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-02-15

FOR SALE-Lease or trade for ranch. Com
pletely equipped garage and modern service
station. Texaco and Standard gas, two modern
fiveroom apartments. Reasonably priced. Box
427, Dixon, Montana.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
FATHERS DAY, 1856

Fathers Day originated in various parts of the
United States at various times but probably the
suggestion of Mrs John Bruce Dodd of Spokane Wash
which is most generally accepted the origin of
Fathers Day.
Mrs. Dodd first thought of special day to be set
aside for honorng fathers in 1909 tribute to her
father who had reared family of children after
the death of his wife.
She made the proposal to the Ministerial Associa-
ton in Spokane and the association approved the ~ro
posal after it submitted to members and the first
celebration of the day held in Spokane in 1910
Observance of the day did not spread rapidly
the country and after 1910 the idea thought to
have originated in various sections of the nation 1t
wasn't until 1884 that Fathers Day became nationally
observed day the third Sunday of June.
The official flower for the day is the rose. A red
is worn in honor of living father and white rose
IN honor of deceased one
1t is not necessary for children and mother to
lavish expensive gifts Father his day. The spirit
of the day of honorng the head of the household
and gifts which handmade which represent the
labor efforts OF the gver represent the true spirit
of the Fathers Day observance.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
Bridegroom Drops
5000 Fl. to Death
From AirIiner

ASHEVILLE, N. c., R-Three
investigations were under way to-
day in the death of a bridegroom
of one day who plunged 5000 feet
from the open door of Piedmont
airliner Wednesday night.
The badly mangled body of Or
en- Ase Pruitt, 38, of Charlotte,
NC, was found by police in the
graveyard of a church six miles
north of Shelby NC. The impact
tore part of his clothing and his
shoes from his body.
The couple, married Tuesday in
York, SC, were on their honey
moon to Asheville to meet Mrs.
Fruits parents.
Mrs. Pruitt, under a doctors
care at her parents home, said her
husband got up to 60 to the mems
room. She added:
81 heard it was little while
after that !. big whoosh. The
wind was screaming in. Some
body said the door had blown off.
II thought Oren was in the
mems room still. Nobody got UP.
I was afraid 70 look back there.
And then a stewardess came to
my seat and sat down beside me-
I knew then. Nobody ever told me
anything. I don't know what hap
pened. / just knew he was gone"
Capt. B. B. Slaughter of Win
ston-Salem, the pilot, said the
flight was about 20 minutes out OF
Charlotte enroutc 70 Asheville
when the mishap occurred at COS
pm. Slaughter. flying since 1899.
said he never heard Of this type
plane losing a door accidentally.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
US. and Britain Sign
Agreement to Exchange
Atomic Information

WASHINGTON aR-The United
States has signed an agreement
with Great Britain for exchange
OF information on military atomic
engines under which the British
presumably wiz Get facts about
the pioneer US. atomic powered
submarine. the Nautilus.
The State Department an
nouneed the agreement had been
signed Wednesday.
When newSFnen pressed for IN
formation on the wording OF the
announcement which indicated a
considerable broadening cf Brit
ish-Ariersean cooperation in the
atomic field. 3 press officer said
he would Try % Get more answers
IN the course OF the day.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
Bid Opening Delayed
On PIT. Hope Airstrip

ANCHORASE-The opening OF
bids on construction Of the Point
Hope airstrip. near koizebue. has
been delayed until today. accord
ing 70 Herman Porter. director Of
the Territorial Department Of
Aviation.
Reason given for the delay was
that the area for the proposed air
strip lies IN an Alaska Native Ser
vice land withdrawal. The avia-
ton department had had % wait
for clearance for the area from
the Bureau OF Indian Affairs in
Washington before gong ahead
with bid openings.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
City Council
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One1
ector of Juvenile Institutions, dis
closed that the city will be eligible
to receive $4,000 from the terri
torial program for juvenile de-
tention quarters in the present
city hall building on matching
fund basis.
The Fourth of July celebration
committee was named with Coun-
cilmen Arnold and Cavota as
&C chatrrnen The mayor will
invited the Air Force and Army
to send bands to help us celebrate
and will also extend to the Navy
Nome's hospitality for the 4th.
The Council granted to Fred
Cavota a lease on II feet east of
his present store at SIS monthly
rental.
Council denied permission to
Charles Mills for shooting gall
lery at the Arcade.
The AIRS radio station at Nome
Field petitioned the Council for
their opinion on the broadcast
of local news items
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
ELMER F. BENNETT NAMED
ASST. INTERIOR SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, R'-Elmer +.
Bennett of Colorado Thursday was
appointed assistant to Secretary
of the Interior Seaton.
Bennett has been special as
sistant to the interior solicitor and
legislative counsel for the depart
ment since Aug. 20, 1858.
In his new position, Bennett
succeeds Raymond Davis, now
deputy director of the Office of
Industrial Resources of the Inter
national Cooperation Admin.
Bennett will be paid $l3,975 in
his new job, a spokesman said.
a
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15
GENERAL HERE DURING WAR
DIES IN ALABAMA

Word has been received of the
death in Huntsville, Ala, of Gen.
Edwin C. Jones, who was Army
commander at Nome during
World War II. The information
was received by Mrs. William
Cameron in letter from Mildred
Keaton, former nurse here.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15

Nora Larsen. daughter of Pete
Larsen of Nome, left yesterday for
Whitehorse where she will be
mar ied to J. v. Parker, who
works for the White Pass and
Yukon Railroad.
The Nome nugget., 1956-06-15

When Julius Caeser invaded
Britain. q nat iron bar about II
ounces was the pound sterling
of the era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Morning
6:55
4-Toddy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Day. Prayer
6:55
9-Meditotions. Inspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
e-Good Morning. Variety.
500
9-coptoin Konseroo. Kids.
8:55
4-Inso. Cooking.
300
4-LittIe RoscoIs. Our Gang.
5-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
9-Mark Evans. Variety.
9:l0
5-kaFtoon KIub. Kids.
$3.50
4-kohper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins- Dong School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
9-Gorry Moore. Variety.
Feye Emerson subs.
1920
4-Ernie Kovocs. Variety.
9-Arthur Godfrey. Variety.
HOO
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
Il:30
9-Strike 1t Rich. Quiz.
1l:4O
This Is the Story. History.
Greet Pyromid. HonniboI.
Afternoon