davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
Capsule
Quotes

Q Herbert Hills, NAACP labor
secretary, in an article entitled
"The South in Conflict" which
he wrote for the current issue
of The New Leader, a weekly
magazine published in New York
City, stated white southernerS
may one day look on the Su-
preme Courts anti segregation
decision as the beginning OF
their own liberation"
o In a speech to the Chicago
Negro Chamber of Commerce
recently, Earl B. Dickerson, pres
ident general manager OF Su-
preme Liberty Life Insurance
Company said ct is a community
not Negro action. We have got
to integrate ourselves. 1t is two
way street, and Negro business
should offer jobs to anyone, =
white, Chinese or any other
group. 1t is our duty to push
forward by the way we live
and to make the Bill Of Rights
speak out as true instrument
of democracy" The business ex-
ecutive urged Negroes to buy
Stock in big corporations, ex-
pressing the opinion Zone Negro
Stockholder can be a voice for
continued and better employ
ment of Negroes"
Q Nine Negroes fired from their
jobs at government repair
plant in a California town, be-.
cause of their participation in an
hour of prayer" In sympathy
with the struggle for freedom of
the Montgomery Alabama Ne
groeS in their boycott of the jim
crow busSeS told the press 1--WE
are happy because we think we
did the right thing. Our wives
are backing us. We thought it
was the least we could do in an
issue of this Importance.
. Nat "King" Cole, just before
boarding a plane for Chicago, in
commenting on the Tuesday
night attack on him by six white
men while he was presenting a
concert in Birmingham said:
''T'he people here in Birmingham
were great, I just hope L can
get back to Alabama again soon
to sing. I know I have many
friends in the state, and I be-
1ieve in them"
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
!!l!Z
WELL FOLKS

I just received letter-a let
ter from France. When Dorothy
McClain left us in January, it
was to make arrangements to
Join her husband overseas. Now
she is there, about forty miles
outside of Paris. She is just as
pleased with France as she had
thought she would be- She writes
that the little village near the
Air Port where her husband Is
stationed looks just like the his
tory books pictured it.
Saturday is still market day
with stalls set up in the street.
They have a little French car,
four speeds forward, that is
given her some trouble. Managed
to get herself lost in Paris but is
throukhly enjoying herself.
o well, I had always heard
that Paris was a wonderful place
in Spring.. What with the
spring fever or whatever it is
that is bothering me, maybe I
should be in Paris, but failing
to do that, I'll just invite you
to come on down to Reddy'S Cor
ner and say hello.
-"Reddy".
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
BE YOUR OWN BOSS!

BE YOUR OWN BOSS!
If you can qualify for an old
nationally advertised food sup
plement, call AL 25O21. Business
eveningS) Adv.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

EXECUTIVE TYPE Person to
learn to contact and train dis
tributors of a nationally known
food supplement. Call eve. for
appointment AL 25021.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

In The Sun" for Twentieth Gen.
tury Fox.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

FOR SALE Philco refrigerator in
excellent condition, and sta
tionary tub and stand. AM
5-6669.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

FOR SALE cooler, $500 cycles
$25.O0-AL 4-9O63.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

Of
New ri. the Empire n
sPhoo)
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
: Gents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum. 80 Gents

FOR SALE: 2-bedroom, modern
blockhouse, newly decorated, $3,-
$50, $3.50 down, $45 monthly.
"LiSt With Lister" AL 4-9063.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

USE OUR WANT ADS
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
DHlA TESTING
Year Finished
By LocoI Herd

The A. s. Yount and Sons herd
completed an official testing year
on March 30 1856 This means
that Mi Yount has an official
D. H. I. A. test on each of his COWS
tor their particular lactation.
Mr.. Yount Of Route No. 2, Lin
cOlnton. has a Guernsey herd OF
both registered and garde COWS. In
tn recently completed testing
year. his herd averaged 1892
pounds Of milk with a butterfat
test of SOL, and $40 pounds of
butterfat. This is a record to be
proud of and one that MI Yount
hopes to improve
The Dairy Herd Improvement
Association is conducted cOOpera-
lively with the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. State College, the
County Extension Service. Lincoln
County has a D. H. 1. A Coop
and employs Mr.. Wyatt Dellinger
as the tester. At the present time,
t ere are twelve herds on
D. H. I. A. test. They are as fol-
lows: Robert D. Warlick, Rhyme
Reep, w. w. Keever, Hall Peeler,
C M. Lowe. Charles A. Yount, A.
Hugh Beam, S a m P. W'ahunt,
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Lbs Girl Athletes
To Take Port In
WCUNC Play Day

GREENSBORO - Six hundred
girls will converge on Woman's
College gymnaSiums and athletic
fields Friday for the seventh an
nual Play Day Of the North Caro-
lima High School Girls Athletic
Association.
TWenty-one high schools will be
represented in the days program.
beginning with the 9 a m. registra-
ton in Coleman Gymnasium
Dean Katherine Taylor will well
come the girls at 1915 am.
Team competitions will be tailed
or a point system leading up to
an afternoon awarding of athletic
equipment as prizes. Miss Mar
garet Greene. of the VIC Depart
ment Of Physical Education, sec
retary- treasurer of the state as
sociation. will be director of Play
Day.
Volley ball, table tennis. and
bowling will be played until 1890
pm. Social and square dancing on
Coleman gym terrace will follow
lunch. and from 2:l5 to $3.50 pm.
mass relays will be held on the
playing fields.
Schools registered for the day
are Myers Park, Charlotte; Cen
trail, Charlotte: Lee E d W a d s,
Asheville: Greensboro High, Curry
Hieh. Gree borO: Mineral
Springs. H ane S. REYNOLDS and
Gray High S c h oOls, Winston
Salem. Durham High. and North
ern Hig h. Durham: LincOlnton;
oxford. New Hanover at Whining
ton: High Point Junior and Sem
ior: GOldsboro, Henderson. A. L.
Brown, Kannapolis; Boy den at
Salisbury: and CramertOn.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
BY RONALD KISER

CHERRYVILLE Pitcher Lar
ry Seagle and rightfielder Richard
O'Den OF Linco!nton reported last
Saturday morning TO Coach Nor
man Harris as the locals launched
drills for the coming season.
CherTyyille Will be II Area -Four
this summer with nine other clubs,
Expected to report to Harris this
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in
addition to Seagle and ODen are
Jim CarsWell. Harold Bynum. Jer-
~ Dysart. Bobby Bracket. and
Avery Tucker, all members Of the
LincolntOn High S h hool nine.
Thirty-fOur boys are on the roster
at the moment.
Harris. startin his fourth
campalgn h here. Will send his
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Final Micro
Midget Races
At CherryvilIe

CHERRYVILLE - Micro-med-
gets will zoom at the CherTyville
Speedway for the last time this
Sunday Last time. that is. as a
Gay event. Lights have been con-
structed at the new CherryVille
track and night racing will begin
soon.
Sundays races will consist of
two heat races, a consolation run.
the feature event, a 40-lap Job.
The Cherryyille Speedway, owned
by Don Beam and Lloyd Self. is
located on the Cherryville- Kings
Mountain -Bessemer City highway
just out of Cherryvllle.
Vet drivers expected Sunday are
Don Beam, J L. Lynn. Glen Nor
ton, Sparky Anthony, Ben Dixon.
Jack Gardner. Oliver Smith. Jim
Beam, Clem Canipe and others.
Time trials are at 1:3O Sunday
with the races carded for 2:30.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Golf Winners
Ladies' Tourney

Winners in the lowest strokes in
the green tournament" held
Tuesday by the ladies of the
Lincoln Golf Assn were: Mrs.
James Reinhardt and Mrs. Henry
Spears Mullen. tied for first place.
End place also was a tie between
Mrs. Walter Clark and Mrs. Tom
Wilson. Bird place, Mrs. Reuben
Ford, il.
Mrs. Sid McCutcheon and Mrs.
Henry Spears Mullen were pleased
with chip shots which went into
the cup.
Following the tournament, lunch
was enjoyed at the club house.
Ladies competing in the tourna-
ment were Mrs. James Reinhardt,
Mrs. Henry Spears Mullen, Mrs
Walter Clark, Mrs. Tom Wilson,
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Larry Seag|e> Richard Ode| Report To CheryvI|e js.

'55. recovering from an auto ac-
cident. Tucker and Bobby Peeler
Of North BROOK are the lone
catchers in camp.
Veterans around the in i e ! d
posts are First Baseman Floyd
Wright. Second BaSeman Bynum.
Third SackerS Bobby Austell and
Crisson. Wright hit 800 last sum
mer. is batting .3l5 thus far and
turned pitcher, has won three OF
four games. Austell is batting 305
here with Bynum batting AGO at
Lincolnton High. Austell is hitting
.203 here.
Saturday morning drills will be
held May y and l9 with daily
work to set under way Monday.
May 21. Saturday morning drills
are slated for 10 o'clock.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

charges against two Area -Four
opponents in preseason play The
Cherries will play at Newton MAY
% and at Rutherfordton May %.
They also play Newton here May
26 and Rutherfordton here May
90.
Cherryville. RutherfOrdtOn.
Lenoir. Newton. Hickory. Gas
tonia. Charlotte. Paw Greek,
Kings Mountain. and Shelby will
comprise Area Four this sum-
mer Play gets under way i'll
June
Seagle. who recently tossed two
hit ITO triumph over Tri-Hi. tops
the pitching hopefulS at the mo-
ment with Jerry Tate, winner
over ClffSide last week. and Ken
Willis other top prospects With
Harold Tallant. another vet from
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
SLUDGED UP

A dignified dowager watched
with growing distaste as the TV
comic bounced his way through
slapstick routine of very question:
able taste. Finally with a slight
shudder. she snapped the program
off
I'm afraid" she sighed disap-
provingly, that channel n e e d S
dredging
Raeford Dellinger, j s. Whitener,
Charles F. Houser & Erwin Reep.
Hayward Cline is on oWner-samp-
ler testing.
This record is verified by John
n. Collins, Assistant County Agent,
on the basis of information re-
ceived from State College in Ra-
leigh.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

the Kings Mountain team wa S
struck in the eye by a ball The
injury wasn't considered serious.
however. and after treatment and
having the eye bandaged. the man
aeer was able to continue with his
duties.
Lincolnton PLAYS at Rutherford
tOn-Spindale Friday, and finishes
the season against Shelby. who
lost their first game Yesterday O-5
to Ruthelfordton- -Spindale. h ere
next Wednesday afternoon.
Kings Mountain 01OO00 0-1-3-5
LincolntOn l04110 X-7-8-3
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
NEGRO TOURNAMENT

Charles Kirkland. student at
Mitchell Elementary school in the
North Brook section. came out
second best in the State Recrea-
ton Marble Tournament. Sylves-
ter Jones OF Winston Salem took
top prize in the Negro clasSifica-
ton. Jones proved the superior
PLAYER from a field of IA negro
competitors. In \the finals he
squared cff against Charles Kirk
land Of Lincolnton and Harry
Scotten of High Point. beating
both. Charles Kirkland was run
nel-up with a IL mark in the
finals He too, was presented a
handsome trophy.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
ROSTER


The Cherryville Roster;
PITCHERS: Larry Seagle. Rom
rie HoVis. Bobby Hoover, Ken
Willis. Don Peeler, Gary Thorn
burg. jerry Tate.
CATCHERS: Avery Tucker.
Bobby Peeler.
INFIELDERS: Harold Bynum,
Floyd Wright, Bobby Austell, Stan
Crisson. Eddie Homesley. Ronnie
Alexander. Jim Beam, Ken Brac-
kett. Bobby BIZ a c Ike t t. Randy
Whitaker, Arnold Leonhardt, Jim
Howell-
OUTFIELDERS: Tommy Peeler.
Richard O'Dell, Don Tate, Jim
Carswell, Ned Cody, Butch Long
jim Howell. Jerry Dysart, Jack
Lackey. Steve Watts. Larry Will
hanson. Ken Lindsey
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Lines Cop Wins
No. s. g. Here

Victories No. 5 and 6 in South
western AA Conference play were
posted by the Lincolnton high 8
this week on the home field.
Tuesday, the Lines raped on
Belmont, 60, sewing up the con-
test with 5 runs in the third
frame. Righthander Dave McCul-
lough tossed his third victory
against l defeat. yielding 7 scat
tered hits. striking out 6. walk
ing none Harold Bynum con-
tinued his hot hitting streak with
two singles and a double, and
batted il runs.
Lefty Larry Seagle pitched his
second straight triumph in the
Lines to l win over Kings
Mountain yesterday. Seagle gave
up only hits, and yielded the
MOuntaineers' their single run
in the second by forcing home
a run on walk. Larry had 4
strikeOutS. In his last , games,
Seaglc has given up only hits
and | run.
SetOndbaseman Bynum Of the
Lines turned in the games fielding
gem in the fifth when he made a
divin .. One-handed stop Of a
eround ball and threw the runner
out at first While in prone posi-
ton. jim CaIswell was Lincoln
tons bat leader with , safeties.
The game almost saw a repeat
eye injury as suffered by the Lin
colnton coach, Jack Kiser, recent
II when one Of the MANAGERS Of
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
TIMES Lneonton NJ c. THURSDAY MAY TO- 1885
Mems SoftboII League To
Open Season Next Week

The Lincoln County Recreation
Mems Softball League will open
its 1856 playing season Monday
night, May IA, with a double
header scheduled. The League is
again sponsored by the Recreation
Department, and this year there
will be an industrial and Club
League.
LEAGUE TEAMS
There are five teams in the In
dustrial group: Seth Lumber Com
pany, manager Harold Lawing;
Travellers. managers Bill Bondu-
rant and Gene Ledford; Goodson-
vile, manager Robert Pete" Sig
mon: Glenn Mill, manager Red"
Gardner: and H. & H, manager
DOC" Hoyle.
Teams in the Club League are:
National Guard manager Fr e d
Huffstetler: JayceeS. manager Dan
Seagle; and VFW, manager Ralph
Conner.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

Mrs. Reuben Ford, Jr., Mrs. Sid
McCutcheon. Mrs. Bill Bayineau.
Mrs. Dan McGinnis, Mrs. E. c.
Land. il, Mrs Everette Henley,
Miss Susan Glenn, Mrs. NJ Y.
Rudisill Joined the ladies for
lunch
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
BELMONT ~

CarsWell. Bynum. BYers. Hall:
LOB Lincolnton 6, Belmont g.,
DIP - Bradshaw, Hall and Line
berger. Hall, Bradshaw and Line
berger: BIB - Mccullough, none;
Traywick 4 IsenhoWer 4; co -
McCullouoh s. TrayWick ,, ISen-
hover ,; Losing pitcher - Tray
wick: Time of game - l30; Um-
pnes. Conner and Abernethy.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
WHITE TOURNAMENT

Gary Jenkins. the Llncolnton
marble champion, came in second
behind Albert Wade Of Leaksville.
in capturing second place in the
State AIibs contest. There were d
boys shooting in the white marble
tournament. Darrell Harkey, Lin
ColntCn's other entry in the state
contest. was one OF the u boys in
the Seml-tlralS Albert Wade beat
out p opponents for his cham
plonShip.
In the finals he was matched
against Gary Jenkins Of Lincoln
ton. RonllS Chaney OF Spray and
Jessie Justice Of Greensboro.
Against them. Wade won five OF
SIX matches to nose out Lincoln
tons Jenkins who captured four
OF the SIX matches. Gary. a sixth
grade st u q n I at Llncolnton
Grammar School was presented a
handsome trophy by the Mayor
OF Greensboro He is the son Of
Nj. and Mrs. Jim jenkins Of Route
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

ment of the regulations of the
League. and to act on all protest
arising during the season. their
decision 10 be final in such mat
terS.
The public is invited TO attend
the Mems SOftball games at the
local high school ball par free
of charge, during the 1856 sea-
son.
OPENING GAMES
Games next week are: Monday
II. & H. Us Jaycees and Seth
Lumber vs. Travellers: Tuesday -
GoodSonvllle vs. Glenn Mill and
VFW vs. National Guard Wednes-
Gay Ja-cees Us VFW and Glenn
Mill VS. H. & H Thursday - Trav-
elers VS. National Guard and Good
sonville VS. Seth Lumber. The first
game each night will begin at 700
and the second will begin Is min
utes after completion Of the first
game.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

The Club League will play seven
rounds of a round robin type
tournament. and the Industrial
group will play four rounds during
the season, with the Club and In
dustrial League teams PLAYING each
other on the nights they drew
byes in their schedule. There will
be double e-headers PLAYED four
nights a week until completion of
the schedule, July "a. Then the
top two teams in each League will
square off in the Play Offs. All
League games will be played on
the Lincolnton High School ball
field
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Jenkins Kirkland
End In State
Mibs Tourney

T h e Lincoln County Marble
Champions. white and negro. con-
tinued their winning by capturing
second place in the North Carolina
Recreation Society'S State Marble
Tournament held in Greensboro
last Saturday. May 5.
Betty G. Ross. Director Of Rec
reation. took Gary Jenkins and
Darrell Harkey. the Champion and
rUnner-up III the County White
tournament. and Charles Kirk
land and David Lee Odom. Cham
piOn and runner-up IN the Negro
County Tournament. to the state
contest -, (s,aa,,S En,.A
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
KING SUPERVISOR

Frank King is the League Super
visor. with Craig Hull assisting
This year a board Of protest was
elected by the League directors.
They are Dave Warlick. Bill Good
son and Clarence Duncan. Their
duties will be to see to the enforce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

800, WRC (4)-Matinee The
alter: In Her Sons Wife
golden anniversary brings
personality problems to light
1900, WTTG (5)-Dangerous
Assignment: Steve is sent te
Singapore to contact RED
Queen" about stolen rubber
cache; Brian Donlevy.
1880, WNIAL (7)-Disneyland
Walt takes vacation and
tells Jimmy Cricket to take
over show; six famous Dis
ney cartoons are included.
500, WRC ~ - Directors
Playhouse: Lew Ayres al
courageous veterinarian who
had to destroy much live
stock to stamp out hoof
and-mouth disease.
$3.50, WMAL (7)--MGM Pa
rade: Judy Garland sings
Academy Award winning
song from THE Harvey
Girls"
500, WRC (4)-Kraft The
alter: THE Fool Killer
story of orphan boys ad-
venturous search for Sc
curity.
$3.50, WTTG (5)--New Orleans
Police Department: Long
memory of artist and stub
bornness of salty Irish bar
tender help crack clever ex-
tortion racket.
1900, WTOP (9)-20th Cen
fury Hour: Deception,
story of concert pianist
serving in British intelli-
gence who Is sent on dan
gerous mission. captured
and forced to divulge in
formation; Linda Darnell
Trevor Howard.
1O:45, WMAL (7-Sports Spot
light: Filmed highlights OF
sporting events. Follows
Fullmer-Labua fight.
1850, WRC (4)-Steve Allen:
Don Herbert, Mr.. Wizard
and Merlin and his violin
beauties, guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Proorom and HiqhIiohts for Friday, March 9

$500, WRC (A-Matinee Thea
ter: 1.-THE Odd Ones" story
of young woman's efforts to
break out of stodgy routine
her family approves.
1900, WTTG (5)-Crunch and
Des: Young Engineer learns
to fish like q champ-and
ignore a beautiful blonde
to win a contract.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Crossroads:
Mother O'Brien," story Of
detective who learns kid
brother is dope addicts:
Donald Murphy.
$500, WNfAL (D-Studio 81:
"Deadline," story Of sports
columnist who investigates
tip that fight has has been
fixed; John Payne.
$500, WTOP (9)-Crusader:
Matt Anders finds budding
romance in grim Berlin,
tries to help young girl.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Star Stage:
Cleopatra Collins" comedy
about ex-Miss America
whose husband is uneasy
about her glamorous past;
Betty Cradle, Casey Adams.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Guy Lom-
bardo: Guest Edith Adams
sings rs Wonderful"
1000, WTOP (9)-The Line
up: Address book sent
anonymously gives San
Francisco police clue to
identity of girl found shot
dead.
1880. WMAL (T-Passport to
Danger: In Sofia" Cesar
Romero is picked up by
police who suspect him Of
carrying stolen diamonds.
1880, WTOP (9)-Person to
Person: Edward r. Murrow
visits Rita Gam and Ray
mond Massey.
11:15, WTOP (9)-"The Cap
tain's Paradise: A ferry
steamer captains great Sc
cret-the love of two wom-
en-backf1res; Alec Guinness,
Yvonne DeCarlo. (First-
run on local TV.)
11:25, WMAL (D-The Big
Cat: Story Of hunt for
vicious cougar somewhere in
the Rocky Mountains; Lon
McCalliSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Proqrom and HiqhIiqhts for Monday, March

500, WRC (4)-Matinee
Theater: Frances Parkin-
sons mystery thriller. din
ner at Antoine's." Color
1880, WRC (4l-Gordon Mac
Rae Show: (Replaces Tony
Martin. Phil Harris visits.
COLOR.
1880, WTTG 81 Spy:
bits and Pieces" - the
story Of q famous spy.
Maria Sorrel.
$500, WRC (D-Producer's
Showcase: Bernard Shaw's
comedy. Caesar and Cleo
patra," with Claire Bloom
and Cedric Hardwicke In
the title roles; also Judith
Anderson, Farley Granger,
Jack Hawkins and Cyril
Ritchard. Color.
$500, WMAL (D-Reader's
Digest: Sensitive boy runs
away after clash with
studious father.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Voice of
Firestone: Roberta Peters
sings "No Other Love" and
1.-THE World is Mine
Tonight"
$500, WTOP OIL Love
Lucy: Lucy hires an actor
who looks and acts like
Charles Boyer - and 1t
turns out to be he.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery: Story Of Judge who
as candidate for governor
proves himself less a saint
and more o man; Raymond
Massey, Valerie Cossart.
$3.50, WMAL (7) - Medical
Horizons: Pickup from Air
Medical Laboratory at
Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base in Ohio.
1890, WTOP l9) Studio
One: A cabbie fights back
bravely when he is attacked
by thugs in "A Favor for
Sam"
lO:45, WTTG % - Madison
Square Garden: Sports
highlights Of week include
K of C track meet; Man
haitian VS.. DePaul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

1900. WTTG (5)-Long John
Silver: Frail- looking young
man turns out to be quite a
fighter; Robert Newton.
$3.50. WTOP ts) - Climax:
The Louella Parsons Story,
with Teresa wright as
Louella. Guests include John
Wayne. Susan Hayward.
Joan Fontaine. Jack Benny,
many others.
$500, WMAL (7) - Star To-
night: Frank Overton as
self-centered surgeon whose
world begins to collapse.
$3.50, WTOP (9) -Four Star
} Playhouse: Detective plays
dangerous game In jungle
hunting fugitive: David
Niven.
1890, WRC (4)--Video Thea
ter: Man who kills another
by accident is driven to sec
ond crime in Criminal
Code"
1890, WMAL "a = Conf1den-
tial File: Paul Coates looks
at "Teen-age Problems.
1880, WTOP t9)-Public De-
fender: (First re-runs) Bart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

las, Howard Arlen, and the
Baird Puppets, guests.
500, WTOP (s)-Phil silvers:
Bilko gets blamed when a
chimp is Accidentally induct-
ed into the army.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Wyatt carp:
carp foils attempt Of horse
thief to pin crime on rowing
gypsies.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Navy Log:
A Ninety Day Wonder" as
surnes command Of de-
stroyer during bitter action.
$3.50, WRC (D-Circle Thea
ter: Actual drama of men
tally Ill and effort to help
him; Leora Dana. Harry
TONNES.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Cavalcade
Theater: Listening Hand. !"
true story Of blind and deaf
couples struggle to keep
own child.
10000, WTOP (9)-The $64, 900
Question: Top-rated quiz
show with Hal March as
moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Program and HiqhIiehts for Saturday, March 10

$3.50, WMAL (7)-Champion-
ship Bowling: Joe Kristof
meets Don Carter in match
elimination games.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Teen Talk:
A panel of young people dis
cuss problems of teen ayers;
Betty Jerome.
$500, WTOP (9)-The Honey
mooners: Ralph resents and
refuses to pay additional IS
for rent and is evicted.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Stage Show:
The Dorseys are hosts to the
Crew Cuts. Les Cardinals
and George Kirby.
$3.50, WRC (4-Jimmy Du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

On Today las, 1a Window O. sdg
WITS Co. s.
WoP Gh 0ss5 Mrahs Masstaus
l. ood MsnnS IT, o. Captain Mark
theess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
TeIevision Programs Monday Through Saturday
Program and HighIights for Thursday, March 8

INRc . IsdlI
MsmiW wit Rssn Fi O. eshh kissma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

rante: Liberace visits.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Star Jubi-
lee: Maxwell Anderson's
musical version of his High
Tor" a romantic fantasy;
Bing Crosby, Julie Andrews,
Everett Sloane.
1890, WMAL (D-Chance Of
a Lifetime: New time for
talent contest emceed by
Denis James.
HIS. WTOP t9)--Film Studio
Nine: THE Magic Face"
story of events \ leading to
Nazi defeats and Hitler's
death; Luther Adler, Patri-
cha Knight.