davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02

tour. Leaving April 9Th for
six weeks are DR.. and Mrs.
Selig Shevin. In their party
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Matthews of Tucson, the Doc
tors sister, Mrs. Celia Kaplan
of New York. They'll travel by
air. Their itinerary includes
London, Paris, Rome and Tel
Aviv, VIII ere they will be
guests of the Doctors brother.
Howard Trilling is i'm town
for several days, accompanied
by his brother, Al of Chicago.
He may return to the Old
Pueblo shortly with a business
venture in mind.
Spending their fourth sea-
son here are Mrs. Louis Orn-
stein and daughters, Sandra
and Rochelle and Mrs. Orn-
STEMS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Novack. They have TAX
en- a house on E. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Lesson
are now living at 2613R E.
Ft. Lowell.
Much impressed with the
vibrant, local Jewish life are
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Aaron,
Detroit. They are here for two
months and look forward to
returning next fall. They have
renewed a number of ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Aaron is in
the advertising and lithograph
business.
EnrOute from the coast to
their home, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry ]. Gottlieb spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Weiss. They were Cleveland
Heights neighbors for twelve
years.
The AL Gelbs are in their
beautiful home at 60 Gale
Resplendor. DIR. and Mrs. Le-
Onard Weiner will occupy the
Gelb home at 3348 E. 4th. Jean
Eichel is pleased with the
house she bought at 2439 N.
Richey. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
POdret moved to a lovely new
house at 102 Avenida de San
Ramon. MIR. and Mrs. Harry
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02

sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Berkowitz. A rec
ognized authority on acous-
tics, an assistant professor at
Yale, he is in charge of a re-
search laboratory for the US.
Government and making a
tour of all naval installations.
After a tour of duty i'm Ger
many for more than a year,
Jerry Goldstein is expected to
arrive States-side in the next
few weeks and be ready for
discharge. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Goldstein, E.
End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mos
kowitz, New York, are spend
ing three months with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Brahms. They will 60 over to
the coast to visit with a son
for several days.
Last Monday evening Can
tor Maurice Falkow and Sid
ney Appleman gave a concert
at Ft. Huachuca under aus
pices of the Armed Services
committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
It's EUeryOne's Responsibility

This week has been declared Fire Prevention Week. The
Importance of fire prevention is being stressed to prevent
all types of fires Let's mak this 365 day program by being
fire conscious throughout the year.
Fire prevention not only your home and prop
erty, but also the natural surrounding you
Brush and woods fires destroy the valuable natural
resources well resulting in the destruction of homes
barns and other structures Southern Maryland contains APP
proxmaey $4,000 of forest land These forests
and County
The District Forester for Southern Maryland reports
that during the Spring Fire Season III woods fires
started which burned 32 acres causing damage and loss of
valuable property and Nine out of every fires
are caused by human caeessness neglect Therefore,
nine out of every fires prevented by you local
citizens
Forest fires be prevented from starting by fol-
lowing few simple rules and regulations which the law
requires
l. Obey the 400 PM open-air burning law
Be your campfire is completely out before leav
ing camp SITE
g. Use your ash tray
A. Break your match to be sure it is out before dis
cardng.
s. Be your trash brush burning is completely
extinguished before leaving it unattended
Remember only YOU can prevent forest fires Be
full with fire at all times
Contact your local Forest Guard District Forester at
Laurel for any additional information regard to the burn
ing laws and regulations now in effect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
What Caused 1856 Fires?

There than $1,000 building fires in the United
States each year says the National Fire Protection Assoca
ton Here of the main causes and the number
building fires each responsible for according the Asso
cations just-publshed estimates for 1855:
Smoking and matches $4,000
Defective or overheated heating and cooking
equipment ---------- 100000
Electrical $4,000
Rubbish, ignition unknown ---~-------~.-~- 59,400
Lightning 44,8O0
Flammable liquids 45,50O
Chimney flues 1880
Children and matches .-.-.-~.---- $4,000
Open lights, flames, sparks~----.----~.@-~- 22,20O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
County Adlai-E
Officers Named

Volunteers for Stevenson-Ke-
fauver have announced appoint
ment of local officers for Mont.
gomery County.
The list was released by Mary
land Co-chairmen Clarence w.
Miles and Mrs. Eleanor Tydings.
Montgomery Charles w.
Woodward, Jr., and Mrs. Frances
Scott Key, co-chairmen; Henry
Grattan Doyle, Jr., Mrs. Dorothy
Himstead, Mrs. Nyle Camp, Roger
]. Whiteford, Macdonald Good
win, Sidney Sachs, Samuel Gro
ner, DR.. Robert D. Angle, David
E. Belts and James H. Pugh, vice
chairmen; Mrs. Barbara Pryor,
executive director; Plu m m e r
Shearin, treasurer, and James
Slingluff, Embarrassing chairman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Teachers Convention
In BALTIC. Next Week

The seth Annual Convention of
the Maryland State Teachers AS
ISOLATION to be held in Baltimore
on Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day, October IS, 10, and 20, is ex-
pected to draw more than $4,000
teachers and educators from all
parts of the state.
The three day session will fea-
ture major addresses by General
Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine Am
bassador to the United States, on
Thursday; and Chester Bowles,
former Governor of Connecticut,
former Ambassador to India,
world traveller and author, on Fri
day. On Saturday, the General
Session speaker will be Harold r.
w. Benjamin, former Dean of Ed
ucation at the University of Mary
land, now Chairman of the Divi-
sion of Social Foundations of Ed
ucation, George Peabody College
for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn
eSSee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

grandmother, attended the dedica-
ton of the large meeting room in
the Manor House now. known as
the Lou Henry Hoover room. A
number of pieces of furniture in
this room come from the Hoover's
old summer home, Camp Raipa.
don.
The highlight this year was the
visit of Lady Baden-Powell, World
Chief Girl Scout and Girl Guide
Leader who spent an unannounc-
ed weekend at lockwood to the
everlasting thrill of the Girl
Scouts who happened to be camp
ing there at the time.
A visit from the head of Oki-
nawa's one-year-old Girl Scout or
ganiZation aroused the interest of
some of the troops camping dur.
ing her stay last year. AS a result,
aid to the Okinawa troops has be
come a service project for these
troops.
The president of the Philippine
Girl Scouts heard a song on
world friendship written by a
leader of a Montgomery County
troop; begged copy and has been
teaching it to her girls since then.
1t will be sung at the Far Eastern
area camp when it is held in 1857.
In addition to the Manor House
and Carolyn Cottage, there are
three other permanent buildings,
Weston Lodge, named for its do
nor Garfield Weston, The Oaks.
and Tall Timbers.
Weston Lodge is of contempt.
rary design in two sections that
can be used by two groups of 16
or one large group. The white
bubble light fixtures in this lodge
have to be seen to be believed.
LOCKWOOD caters to every Vari-
ETY. of camper. For the "let's stay
right here by the jolly old camp
fire" type there are wood burning
stoves, gas kitchen stoves, sinks,
and well equipped cupboards.
For the rugged, black to nature
back to the good earth" type
there are primitive sites with no
equipment where you carry your
own firewood and water and sleep
in tents.
For information on reservations
call, Oliver 2-1820 or write to
lockwood, Girl Scouts of the
U.S.A., RID 3, Bethesda ii.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Suburban Trust
Reports Central
Building Progress

The Suburban Trust Company
announces that progress being
made in completing the new Cen
trail Administration Building at
6495 New Hampshire Avenue, Hy-
attsville.
There have been some neces-
sary delays in connection with
the completion due to available
labor. 1t is the intent of the bank
to have the building completely
furnished in every department be-
fore announcing the opening.
Tons and tons of heavy mach
inery will have to be moved from
bookkeeping departments at the
Silver Spring and Hyattsville to
set up the combined Accounting
Department in the new building.
The million-dollar Administra-
ton Building will also house the
banks 18th office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Seeks
Instructor
Students

The Montgomery County Civil
Defense office is seeking stu
dents for the Oct. 1928 home pro
lection instructors course to be
held at the Olney Civil Defense
installation.
The course, designed to train
instructors for classes in home
protection in the event of a civil
defense emergency, was prepar-
ed by the local CD office and the
county Federation of Womens
Clubs and is the model for Fed
eral CD classes. Each graduate
is expected to train two classes.
Period titles include: Fire
fighting" what to do when the
siren sounds" Fire prevention"
Home nursing" Emergency ac-
ton to save lives" 'How to save
trapped people" Safe food and
water, and '''How to prepare shell
ter"
Classes will be held Friday eve
ming, all day Saturday, and Sun
day from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Stu
dents may sleep over at Olney or
commute. Fee is $40 including
room and board.
The last instructors course,
held in April, was attended by %
persons.
Those interested should request
an application from the county
CD office in the County Building
at Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Four More Join
County Realtors

Four prominent Washington
area firms have recently Joined
the ever-growing family of Real
tors in the Montgomery County
Real Estate Board according to
Robert L. Lowery, chairman of
the Boards membership commit
tee. Representation is carried for
the firm of ]. Wesley Buchanan
& Son by w. Evans Buchanan;
for w. c. and A. N. Miller De-
velopment Company by Dean M.
Rathbun; for E. Quincy Smith,
Inc, by Worthington B. Hough.
ton; and for the Carey Winston
Company by Carey Winston, him.
self.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

keep 1856 from setting new all
time high in traffic deaths. But
it will continue through 1857 with
a long range plan to reverse the
trend in traffic deaths which has
climbed steadily upward for the
last Is months.
"This is no flash-in-the-pan
campaign, all smoke and no fire"
declared Ned H. Dearborn, Coun-
Gil president. Il believe every
responsible American will agree
that the traffic toll has become
so shocking that it can no longer
be endured by civilized nation"
The Council pointed out, how
ever, that the Back the Attack"
campaign would be continued
through 1857 to achieve the OBJ
jectives of the action program"
laid down by the Presidents High
way Safety Conference.
First priority will be given to:
/. Enforcement of traffic
laws to the proportion of
breakdown" if necessary.
2. More rigorous handling of
viOIatOrs by traffic courts.
8. Improved traffic laws and
ordinances if they are made
quate.
4. Stricter driver licensing
and more effective suspension
of licenses for chronic viola
tors.
5. Stepped up driver educa-
ton in high schools and for
adults.
6. More widespread Organiza-
ton of local support groups
and participation by citizens in
local safety work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

band and wife as one member.
OF the l SOS new books purchas.
ed during the year, 1,046 were for
adults and $50 were for children.
The library's total book holdings
number 11,704 now, with about
70 percent for adults.
The annual report also notes
that August was the busiest
month, December the quietest,
and Tuesday night the most
crowded of the week.
The report also declares, lib
rary shelf space is at a premium"
In suggesting microfilmed news
papers and magazines to make
way for more bookshelves, the
letter states, ut grows increasing.
ly difficult to weed the shelves"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Lines from LeiIn
At R. M. H. s.

You guessed it, another loss.
This time, even Though the band,
majorettes, and cheerleaders
were along, we lost to Annapolis
60. I,unhappily say, it was our
third loss in row. Don't worry,
one of these days we'll win a
game.
The Him-a-cane dance was post
poned Friday night until Satur-
day night because of the game.
1t appeared, that from the crowd,
that the dance was a success.
More problems have come up
at the school. The biggest one be-
ing the parking lot. If there ever
was a place that looked like
Swiss cheese, that's it. It's got
more holes than you can count.
Something's got to be done! The
library has not yet opened, and
another three weeks is expected
TO go by before 1t does.
Some of the kids in the 10th
grade have turned in a petition
to have dancing in the morning
before school.
All activity cards this year, for
all grades, are five dollars ($5).
This plan is designed to make the
work easier for the bank.
For all you cats of Rockville,
Elvis Presley's Love Me Tender"
is number one on the hit parade.
And what's so surprising, it's
only been out a couple of days.
That's it for this week. So
long. Barry Leimbach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

cording to the library's annual re-
port issued last week. In an ac-
companying newsletter, the lib
rary staff suggested that news
paper and periodical files be mic
rofilmed to save space.
The library last year issued A..
43o books, according to the re-
port. Adult cardholders increas-
ed 424 to 1,763 and child card
holders increased 728 to 1929.
The Rockville library counts hus-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

Many Montgomery Countians
are not aware of the fact that the
only Girl Scout National Camp
in the country is located right
here in the county on Macarthur
Boulevard just below Great Falls.
Visitors from all over the world
are attracted to Camp Rockwood's
GO acres of woods and streams
with camping facilities ranging
from permanent buildings to win
teriZed lodges, tents and primitive
camps as well as cleared areas
with fireplaces for cook-outs.
This beautiful site with its love-
ly old Manor House and adjoining
cottage was once the summer
home of Mrs. Carolyn G. Caughey.
On Mrs. Caughey's death in 1896,
it became the property of the Girl
Scouts of America under the
terms of her will which also set
up a trust fund and established an
annual income for use by the Girl
Scouts.
Legend has it that Mrs. Caughey
became interested in the Girl
Scout organization as the result
of the rescue activities of a troop
of Girl Scouts of the night of jan
uary %, 1922 when a heavy snow
fall collapsed the roof of the
Knickerbocker Theater in Wash.
ington.
However, this dramatic version
of Mrs. Caugheys interest in.
scouting cannot be verified. In
fact, the only woman who might
possibly know its truth, Mrs. Ger
trude Bowman maintains that she
never heard Mrs. Caughey men
ton such an incident
Mrs. Bowman, who was also
friend of Mrs. Herbert Hoover
long time leader of Girl Scouts
both nationally and locally, was
head of the National Girl Scouts
Little House at 1850 New York
Avenue in 1888 when she first
met Mrs. Caughey. She was the
first person in whom Mrs. Caugh-
ey confided her intention to leave
lockwood to the Girl Scouts.
The camp now stands as me-
mortal to Mrs. Caughey's interest
in Girl Scouts, however she may
have come by this interest and
Carolyn Cottage is named for her.
Last year approximately 10000
visitors came to lockwood from
81 states and ten foreign coun-
tries including Brazil, Pakistan,
Japan and Sweden.
Campers ranged from a seven
month-old baby to an S6-year-old
grandfather who celebrated his
birthday during his stay at Rock
wood.
The camps proximity to the Ma
tional Capital is a big drawing
card for sightseers who want to
watch their Government in action
and learn something of the his
tory of their country.
lockwood also offers valuable
experience for Girl Scouts in meet.
ing different races and nationali-
ties and people from other Sec
tons of the country. Miss Betty
H. Collins, one of the permanent
staff, tells of an amusing half
hour spent listening to a group
from Georgia and a group from
Michigan teaching each other how
to speak English.
Each year brings its own spe.
cical events. In May, 1855, Mrs.
Allen Hoover and her daughter
Lou Henry Hoover, named for her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Plan Last-Ditch' Effort
To Curb 1856 Auto Deaths

A roadblock to halt the head
long increase in traffic deaths
was thrown up by the National
Safety Council today with the an
nouncement of special Back the
Attack" campaign.
Detectives of the campaign are
to encourage public officials to
Step Up the Attack" and to stim-
ulate individuals to Back the At
tack"
The Council said the program
would kick off the first of De-
cember in a last-ditch effort to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11

Whether interested country home the prucu side
of dairy forming SEE this
Note these features Nnroom brick dwelling
ceen condition worth than half the price Of the farm.
Other buildings practically "Gambl
and other outbundincs.
I45 us of gently rolling cFEsTER LOAN soil the fertility
has been kept good farming yearly
The buildings and of the beautifully
Sugar Loaf Mountain.
Stream along side md spring in pasure
All this affords
road resembling d private driveway
A productive farm. fine home wsein
homW puoIn H.
Miles
NED S. ZEILER Reutor
1o2 N. Court Street Frederick Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
25% More
Book Users
In Rockville

Book circulation at the Rock
vile Public Library increased Is
percent during fiscal 1856, &C.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
Play Safe With
Ground Beef

EVEN THOUGH ground beef is plenti-
full and economical, homemakers should
exercise care in handling the meat as
soon as it arrives from the market.
Because ground meat is so perishable,
it should be stored Immediately in the
coolest part of the refrigerator or meat
compartment and should be used with
in "a hours after purchase.
Frozen ground beef may be stored
in the home freezer three to four months
if held at zero degrees F. or colder.
If shaped into patties before freezing
the ground beef may be cooked from
the frozen state without thawing.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15
FISH STEAKS BAKED IN
MUSTARD SAUCE
SAVORY FISH LOAF

4 Individual fish steaks
tablespoon melted fat
1 tablespoon flour
Salt and pepper to taste
X teaspoon dry mustard
~ cup milk
"a cup crumbs mixed with fat
Place steaks in a creased shallow
pan. In saucepan, blend fat and flour,
add seasonings and milk. Cook, stirring,
until thickened. Pour this sauce over
fish and sprinkle with crumbs. Bake at
$50 degrees F. moderate oven) 80 to
IS minutes. Four servings.
Menu suggestion: Serve with golden
potatoes, PANIED cabbage, jellied to-
mato salad and banana cream pie.
Planned cabbage: Heat 2 tablespoons
table fat or drippings in heavy fry
pan. Add cabbage and sprinkle with
salt. Cover pan to hold in steam. Cook
over low heat; stir once in awhile to
keep from sticking. Cabbage will be
done in to 10 minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

scaId n cup milk. Stir in a cup
Shortening. s tablespoons sugar anu
IL teasuoon salt. Cool to lukewaTm::
Measure into bowl "a cup warm tfos
hot1 water. (Cool to lukewarm Iop
Compressed yeast.) Add ! package package
or cake FIeischmann's Yeast, ac,ive
Srv or compressed. Stir to Dissolve
Sir in Iukewarm milk miXtuLs'
7 he beaten egg, and IA cups siited en- en-
r;ched -four. Beat until smooan.. onl
n an additional IA cups siited en-
riched flour (aboutl. Knead. Lei IiS9
Until doubled in bulk, a oout
liz hours. Punch down; DIVIDE .s,, in ITO
IL nr;eces. Roll each into l0-lnch CIR
cle press firmly into 9-inch pie pan,
press edge with tines of fork. bIasn
with / Slightly beaten egg wni.e WINE:
7 et rise until doubled in bulk, aoou'
% minutes. Prick with fork or DECO co
rate with braid. Bake in oven at 3 ~,
2 for 8 minutes. Do not brown. m
and bake-or store until ready to use
To store crusts, cool, stack ana "i"i
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

n foil Hold in refrigerator LILO Gays
Makes 3.
MACARoNn BRAvISsnHo
Tn boiling sailed water cook 2 ounces sS
Iii macaroni until tender (aoout ~
T ,,o;nmtes1. Drain and rinse. Masn anu
l Dram / No. az can tomatoes. over low
heat melt 2 tablespoons Blue Donhes
MARGARINE. Add to melted margaIlne
and blend thoroughly 2 tablespoons sIp .n5
enriched -four, n teaspoon sai 1, anu
; teaspoons grated onion. Grad .,'l ~
add X cup milk, stirring constantly 70
%een y mixture smooth. Bring mixtu dS
~ = boil, stirring constantly A CO..
~ Gun GUIDED Cheddar cheese. S9s
Until cheese is melted, and sauce "a u
smooth. Fold in cooked macaronln ano
Il CUP of the canned tomatoes: fou s
;nto tYeast-Riz'' Crust. Top WIN re-
nainine tomatoes. Sprinkle on to y,
tablespoons toasted slivered Dlancne :,
almonds. Bake in moderate oven a Y
3SOo F. 1920 minutes. Serves 80
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-15

2447-Add a sparkling touch to your
favorite chair with pretty pansy and
butterfly set crocheted in lovely filet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Proorom Listinos April IS
All Poeoms Ar Listed Hours Which They Begin

Roy Rogers ond Gertrude BERG.
Eddie Fisher, Dove 0orrowoy. Mel
Allen, Leo Durocher, Red Barber,
Art Carney. u hours. Art
linkletter will be nnoster OF cere-
monies.
5-HerbeFt Marshall Presents.
The Perfect Mrs. Chesney." The
wife Of q wealthy importer pushes
her husband over o cliff.
7-Fomous Festival. Movie.
"Clouded Yellow" 1851. Secret
service ogent denoted to co,o-
loouine butterflies oids girl &C.
cused Of murder. n hours.
9-Privote Secretary. Comedy.
Ann Sothen rebels when asked &c
dismiss personoble young man
500
5-The Evening Movie.
Passport TO Heaven An elderly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
April IS

ex- convict tokes ever city In
on attempt TO secure passport.
| = hours. Eric elore.
o-Ed Sullivan Show.
A song and donce scene featuring
0roce Kelly from the motion pic
ture Good News" win Ralph
Meekef. Rcky loyne ond his
dummy Owing" The United
Stotes Naval Academy Glee Club
Helen Troubel OF the Met. Ed
0ordlner in q boseboll comedy
sketch ond tribute 10 Connie
Mack. hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

4-AIcoo Hour. Drama.
Even the Weoriest River" The
triple trogedy which marked the
end OF the town Of Weory River.
Boris Korlotf, Fronchot Tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Salute 70 BoseboII presented N
co-operotion with Boseboll Com
missioner Ford c frick. on the
eve Of the opening 81 the 1856
Baseball season. Mr.. Fuck viii
cppeor. along with Corl t4ubbelI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Ats q Greet Life.

The Return Of C1r1llne A
beautiful blond movie stof prefers
r7orrioge 70 the life Of mo, e
r7ueen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

o-Piek Temple. Kids.
w Hours. Low of the West"
1882 Bob Steele.
4:30
4-Four Corner News.
o-The Corter Hondicop.
Run OF Belmont Park, N. Y.
4:45
4-Sport Time. Roundup.
Harry Wismer. Jim Simpson.
5-Tenth Inning.
500
4-oIympie Finols. Color.
z Hours. Final mems tryouts for
U. S. Olympic trock and field
team.
5-Western Adventures.
Where Trolls Divide. Tom
7-EutuFe Flyers Club.
$500
5-Signs Of Progress.
Lobby Hoyes Show. Kids.
o-Soturdoy News SpeeioI.
SobeI. Douglas. Cushing.
'o-Potti Poge Show.