davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

contribution to the low injury
rate by working a total of 1913
1873 manhours with only one lost
time injury. That gave the di-
vision an accident frequency
rate of .98. Frequency rate is the
number of loSt-time accidents
per 100000 manhours worked.
During 1855, Ohio Power re-
corded one lost-time accident at
GAINESVILLE, but none in its other
Southern Division district, which
include Cambridge, Newark, Mt.
Vernon, Lancaster-Logan and
Crooksville.
The division had an identical
frequency in 1854, with the only
lost-time accident that year ac-
curing at Lancaster.
A. N. Prentice. of Canton, vice
president and general manager
Of the Company, accepted the
Safety Councils award on be-
half of all Ohio Power en-
ployees. The plaque was present
ed for the National Safety Coun-
Gil by Fl. G. j. Hays, executive
secretary of the Ohio State
Safety council
Ohio Powers safety perform
ance during 1855 was the best in
its history. The Company's ac-
cident frequency rate was 3.27
for that year. The average fire.
quency rate during the previous
three years was 4.32 and the
electric utility industry rate was
9.69.
The Cambridge District has
been successful in going 3 years
and al days without a disabling
injury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

local pride and loyalty to ones
home community.
The annual meeting of the
Ohioana Library is held at the
same time as its annual authors
luncheon to which are invited all
Ohio authors of books published
in 1856. Awards to authors Of
books winning prizes in three
categories will be presented to
them at that time. The affair
will be held at the Neil House.
The Ohioana Library is a state
wide organization with a collec-
ton of more than l1,000 books
and brochures exclusively by
Ohio authors or about Ohio. It
is housed in the Ohio Depart
ments Building and is open to
the public.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

neWsmen who used to cover him
when he was in congress.
And, while restless. he does
not really lament the fact he is
not running for office this year
- I'm happy right here" Sec
rest says. II loved serving IN
congress. and would have tried
to stay there for life if | could
have been in Washington SIX
months, and in the district six
months.
But the way the Job worked
out, SecreSt found himself spend
ing more months in Washington
than in the district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

But the discovery that camp
aigns are interesting has just
been made by Federal Trade
Commissioner Robert T. Secrest,
longtime congressman from
Ohio's fifteenth district.
SecreSt got elected TO congress
eight times enough to set a
record for fifteenth district ser
vice - and before that was elect
ed to the legislature a couple of
times. And he was beaten in two
or three other races.
But the tobacco-cheWing. Lin
colnesque Democrat from Sen
ecaville has a ready explanation
for his discovery" of the fas-
cination of a national campaign
''every time there has been
one since the 20's, l was running
for office myself, and never had
time to listen to anybody else
make speeches.
Away from the hustlngs Tor
the first time in more than a
quarter-century. and d member
Of non-political government
commission, where members
don't talk politics" Bob Secrest
finds himself little restless at
this time of year.
But he is managing TO satisfy
his hunger by listening TO every
political speech he can, on both
sides of the presidential camp
aign; by reading of campaign
progress in newspapers and news
magazines, and by an occasional
chat with the politically-inclined
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
ATTEND CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Par
rish, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Crum, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Ull-
man, Miss Sara Sue Reed and
Roger lamS represented Noble
county at the annual Ohio State
Grange Convention held this past
week at the DeSler-Hilton hotel
in Columbus. Mr.. Crum was ap-
pointed chairman of the insur-
ance committee at the conven-
ton. The delegates were elected
bN the subordinate ORANGES.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Ralph W. Moore and MISS
Nancy NJ. Wells represented
Noble county Tuesday and Wed
nesday at the annual technicians
conference of the Central Ohio
Breeding association held in Co.
lumbus at Ohio State Univer-
sity. This is the seventh confer
ence for technicians, who are
working in the area served by
the CORA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
ATTEND FUNERAL

Nh. and Mrs. William WlcK-
ham and Mrs. Shirley King at
tended funeral services at BeallS-
vile, Wednesday, for Lee Berry
of Cambridge. Mrs, Wickham is
an aunt of Mrs Berry. Mr.. Berry
died Monday morning after a
long illness. He was 48 years old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
Ne1us for Vets

Q--l am the widow of a World
War II veteran, and / am receiv-
ing death compensation pay
ments. If l elect to receive bene-
fits under the new Survivor
Benefits Act, would | have the
right to revert back to the old
system of compensation, if l de-
eide to do so at some future
time?
A-No. Once you have elected
to receive payments under the
new Survivor Benefits Act, you
may not change back to compen-
sation payments. However, if you
decide to continue with your pre-
sent compensation payments, you
may at any future time switch
over to the new system.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

Q-Is wartime service one of
the requirements for special
"wheelchair housing grants for
seriously disabled veterans?
A-No. Military service may
have taken place either in war
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

Observations at the USDA Soil
and Water Conservation research
station near COshocton show that
dew to fall on an acre of land
during one night,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
National Safety Award OF Honor
Presented To Ohio Power Company

The National Safety Council presented Ohio Power Co the
councils highest recognition Award of Honor.
The qualified for the award because its 1855 injury
substantially lower the three
years.
545 employees big
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
Robert I. Seuest misses" The Hustle
And BustIe OF His Campaign In Distrid

Rouhac Hamilton Columbus Dispatch Washington
Bureau when dozen campaigns for elective office
condes with of and surprised
discovery that know political campaigns really interesting
to surprised YOURSELF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
Marietta Newspaper Man Will Be Honored
By Martha Kinney Cooper Library Assn.

Ohoana Citations for distinguished service to Ohio will be
f. POLAND Dudley Chamberlain
Ohioana Library announced today
Cleveland, president
Martha Knnev Cooper Ohoana LbrarY Columbus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
less to own . less TO run last longer, too

. Before YOU buy your next
truck, look at both sides of
Ford's story of value. You'll
like what YOU see.
Look at costs. Ford S first cost
is low. Resale value is high.
Modern Short Stroke engines
vs. or Six-are designed for less
friction, less wear, lower run
ming costs. Maintenance costs
are lower, too. because Ford
trucks are built stronger for
rugged long life.
Look at what you ge; and you'll
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

Q-I understand that the CT
loan program for World War II
veterans has been extended an
other year, to July 25, 1858. Does
this mean that the CT loan deal
has to be closed by the deadline
date?
A-No. The veteran must ap-
ply for his CT loan by July 25,
1858. The law gives VA up to
another year - to July Is, 1859
- to close the deal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

efIffS O1 PCuICtIIIIS, 30 IOIIS, tss tIiC
veteran meets other require
ments of the law.
Q-1 am eligible for outpatient
medical treatment from VA.
Could l simply go to my own
doctor for this treatment, and
instruct him to send the bill to
VA?
A-No. you must obtain prior
authorization from VA for this
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

see YOU get more for your money
IN a Ford. For example, only
Ford gives you modern, gas
saving Short Stroke power in
every truck, VS. or Six. More
comfort with Driverized Cab.
More safety with Ford's ex-
elusive Liteguard features.
Look carefully consider
everything. You'll agree Ford
trucks cost less, give you more.
If you want a great deal
great deal more for Your money
- see your Ford Dealer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19

golden anniversary. October 7th
with open house. They were con-
graduated by numerous friends
and acquaintance. and received
many lovely and useful gifts. Out
of-town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Hawkins. and daugh-
ter. Miss Caroline Hardy of st.
Louis; Thurman and r. L. Arm
old. sons. Of Chicago: Mrs. Mas
salee Pettus OF Milwaukee. and
Ike Arnold. jr. Little Rock -.
Mrs. clariee Baker and children
have returned home from an ex.
tended trip 10 Minden, La. Mr..
and Mrs S. Baker. IT. aeeompa-
MED them for an overnite visit
Mrs. d. c. James. a patient
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19

first graders Of Miss Poole's room
are making plans for their Hal
loween party which is TO be Oct.
81. beginning at 2 p. m. T h e
room is being decorated with
Jaek-O-lanterns. witches. black
cats and other pictures pertain
ing to Halloween.
Signs of fall are displayed in
one corner while ehildrens work
IS shown on the bulletin board,
All children are off to a very
good start IN school work. Thir-
teen Of the 2 first graders will
finish the New Before We
Read, next week, and are very
eager to begin IN Our Big
Book. The remaining nine are
doing nicely but will need two
or three more weeks 0 freading
and talking about pictures,
Many of the beginners are able
to recognize and make the num-
bers from l thru 10 The follow
ing children in first grade are
able 10 print legibly their full
name and grade. Doris Leafaye
Smith. William Van Smith, Cur
It's Young, Willie ]. Jones. Jas
c. Donahue. Mary P. Powell, and
Mary A. Stephens.
The second graders are really
enjoying spelling. and are work.
ing hard to spell their words cor
reetly each day. The following
children made 100 in spelling for
this week, Betty Joe Aaron. Gle
monds ]. Blue. Brenda ]. Bonner
Clarence z. Bryles. Reba A.
Brewster. James Z. boxes. Albert
Douglass. jr. james z. Fors, Hat
tie NJ Harvey. Linda d, Smith.
Donald Rhodes. Owens Talley. IT..
and Modene Gillerson.
The fourth grade group in Mrs,
Rayford's room. presented a very
enjoyable program in assembly
Friday. The following songs were
dramatized Pick A Bale OF Cot
ton. Autumn Leaves" A story
from one OF their supplementary
readers Where Is Little Goat.
was dramatized Costumes were
made from paper bags and card
board The participants were
Frederick Days. Phyllis A. Whyte.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19
Johnson College

The johnson business school
club was organized October 9th,
with Miss Emma Ruth Moss, I4l4
Rlngo street as business manager,
ana Mrs. Estella Lee. FOL Locust
street. North Little Rock. as Sec
retaTy treasurer.
Ths social committee: Miss Bet
~ Jean Williams, 1901 RoselaWn
street. Mrs. Dorothy Sue Mack.
lll7 Ringo street, and Miss Yer
ma L. Clark. $40 West l4th ST.
The club members are an
nounenig their first social date
as October 81. with a Halloween
party in the large dining room
of the Hotel charmaine.
Miss Ethel M. Ivy, 40l Bender
street and Miss Emma Ruth Moss
Of l4l7 Ringo street. led the seho-
lastie roll for the month Of Sept.
Mrs. M. Z. Johnson. school
will be the guest speak
er for the business education di-
vision of the State Teachers as
ISOLATION in Pine Bluff on Nov.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19
Boys Industrial
School Events

The events calendar for EBIS
has certainly undergone a face
lifting SO far as new activities
are concerned. Many new fune-
tons have been planned in an
already crowded schedule.
High on the list of new events
Is the observance of each boys
birthday anniversary. A joint eel
ebration was held in the dining
hall last Friday. Columbus day,
for al boys With birthdays oe-
curing IN September and oeto-
Der A birthday table. beautifully
decorated and conferred by a huge
cake was set with places for
fifteen boys; each boy having a
birthday invited two guests. The
boys honored were Willie Brit
ton, West Memphis, Arthur Ray
Reed, Magnolia. John Edward
Flemons, Texarkana. Bobby Glib
son, Pine Bluff. George Gray. Lit
Tie Rock Eugene Henry. Helena.
Joe Nathan Jones. FL Dorado.
Charles Young. Little Rock. jim
my Andrews. Fort Smith, Joe
Ball Rikon, Simuel Berry. West
Memphis, Therman Dixon. III Do
RADIO, Tom Mccoy. Briskeys. ChaS.
Mcdonald, Hope. and Burnett
Kelly, Little Rock All the homo
rees received gifts.
The school staff which has
birthday club. observed one of
It's members birthday. James
Moore, detail officer. received
personal articles and cash for his
birthday.
All the boys visited the Live
stock show in Little Rock. and
good time was had by all.
Preparations are being made
Tor the annual harvest tea which
viii be held in the near future
All friends. parents and interest
cd persons are invited.
Classroom progress has been
greatly accelerated by the dons-
uon Of over two hundred books
ey the Arkansas Library COM
mission, as well as a collection
q books presented TO the school
oy Captain Z. L. Olds. Words
cannot express the gratitude Of
superintendent L. r. Gaines. and
his staff for gifts like these and
others given to the school by or
sanization and private citizens
alike
Nothing is overlooked in the
attempt at NBIS to rehabilitate
NE toys and make them into
ssefui citizens; last Sunday. the
following boys were baptized at
services conducted by Rev. Pen
Hingion. Roosevelt Bailey. Little
ROCK. Floyd Blackman. Camden.
william Blanchard. Rison. Jessie
Cooksey. Forrest City. John L.
OanleL Fl Dorado. John Eddie
Flakes, Plummerville. John Ed
ward Flemons. Texarkana. Bob
oy Gibson. Pine Bluff. Bobby
Gray, II Dorado. John l. Gray.
Oamden, Herman Jordan. Fort
smith, Willie Lee Lincoln. Earle.
Louis Malone, Earle. James Nor
ms, Garland. Texas. Eugene Nc
Spadden. Newport. Alfred Rhodes
~ Little Rock. Ralph Thomas
Nynne and Simuel Berry. West
Memphis.
All the boys and staff join in
sluting Mrs. T. NJ. Brown. who
mas taken over the duties Of die
uuan for the school She is do
ING marvellous job. and the
huge cake she baked for the
oFthday parry was a testimony
70 her skill
For more news Of the activities
u' NBIS. watch this corner next
week Meantime. drive out to the
scfiool for a chat with the boys
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19

friends. The Skaters reside at
Kansas City Mrs Louise
Turner. wife Of Rance Turner.
underwent surgery At St. Vincent
hospital October Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. I. johnson have opened
a cafe next door to their home
. The Teen Town club met
October met at the home of
Miss Ollie Hill with a one hun
dred per cent attendance. An en-
joyable time vas spent By all
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19

Maxine White. Elsie Ruth VIII
burn. Sylvester Mold. ]. D. Lip
scomb. Felix Stickney and many
others.
Mrs. Whyteis SIX graders had
an interesting field trip Oct. 5th
TO the line arts building and mu-
scum.
Mrs. L. 7. Dfyver. reporter. A.
w. Young. principal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19
Kenseti

Mrs NJ. NJ. Waddy
The VINO of Centennial Bap-
fist church sponsored a program
consisting of princess revue Of
the Star Light band. Ruby Jewell
Arnold raised the largest amount
Of money. and was crowned
Little Miss Centennial" by Mrs.
Lucinda cowan Mr.. and
Mrs Ike Arnold observed their
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19

Ut Roger hospital, searey. Is quite
improved after undergoing sur
gerry Arnold Chapel CINE
church will sponsor appreciation
day" for their pastor. Rev. J. w.
Curry. Sunday Pleas Bailey
and Mrs. NJ. Baker are also on
the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19
Springs
Mae MARSHALL

Mae MAFzhAl
Mr.. and Mrs c. ID. Marshall
and sons visited In Mt Giilard
community last Sunday hrA
H. W. Parham and children Of
Bearden were visitors here last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Down
visited her mother In Bearden
Sunday Mrs. Bob Thompson
spent Monday with Mrs c. d.
Marshall and family Mrs.
Fred Lambert and children Of
Bearden visited the community
last week Mrs. q. Rideout
spent Friday visiting her daueh-
tiers. Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Jones
Miss Lizzie Rance and sister.
Aggie visited their aunt. Friday.
Mrs. Endia Marshall.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-10-19

magazines that's been cluttering
up your house. The boys will en-
Joy reading them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
$500, WIDOW, WASH-fm-An

$500. WIDOW. WASH-fm-An
all Tchaikovsky program
features the symphony "a.
S:15, WRC-Faith In Action:
DR.. Clinton L. Scott of
Boston. Mass. discusses
Modern Science and t.
Liberal Church"
1890. WRC-National Radio
Pulpit: DR.. Carl w. Seger-
hammar will discuss "A
New Look at Life"
1880, WIDOW, WASH fin
Georgetown Univer sity
Forum: the subject is THE
Middle East Crisis"
1890. WWDC-Eddie Fisher:
Eddie's guest is Rosemary
Clooney who sings two
songs from MY Fair Lady"
1918, WGMS - Talks on
Books: Gilbert Highet's
topic is "Speechmaking-
A Lost Art, Part l."
1880. WRC - The Eternal
Light: "A Man is Not a
Thing" drama based on
travels of displaced persons
from North Africa to Israel.
1855, WWDC - Baseball: A
play-by- play description of
the Mats VS.. Baltimore base
ball game in Baltimore by
sportscasters Wolff and Nc
Donald.
1900, WTOP = Symphonette:
Vincent j. Abato, saxophon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Ohicers Club; pairs. 7:45. Xrl-Fax,
(openl. 7:45. Federal. Sheraton PARK Par
Hotel pairs and teams (open). 7:45.
MP naf cafeteria Labor Department
post, Rockville pike; pairs. !. thomas 6eSsUa
topen). 7:30. -
TUESDAY: Silver Spring, knights Of
Columbus Hall Forest Glen road: pairs
Gopenl; 12; Arlington. -3050 North
Pollard; pairs topen). 7;45,
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, 1924 Beechtree
d dFH, pairs airs Copenl; II; PI1yfai5'
washington Bridge League (ACBL
until. Sheraton Park Hotel; pairs
'sopen)' team championship, semi
THURSDAY; Alexandria. 1900 King;
MP pairs lopenl, IL. Thursday
n neon, Dupont circle: pairs ,openl,
pairs. 7:45 Congressional Secretaries,
House once Building: pairs, 4 Pent.
house. Department of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare: pairs, $3.50 Play
fair. l431 Harvard: pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon Village, 1904 Lee high
way pairs sopen) 1880, Playiair'
andIie. 1900 King: pairs topenl, 7:45
Euclid, Apt IL 1928 Vermont: pairs
topenI. 7:45. Goren, g Dupont cir
Gle: pairs. SIS. Silver Spring
knights OF Columbus Hall. Forest
Glen road; pairs topen). 7:45.
SATURDAY: Agriculture, Apt. Al, 1928
EMS Auxiliary. sheraton-Pa Hotel;
MP pairs. members only. ~. Chess,
Gordon Hotel pairs. 7:45. Walsh,
1882 Massachusetts,: MP pairs, 745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

ist. is soloist in the aria
Dawn with Her Rosy
Mantle" from Rossini's
THE Barber of Seville"
$3.50. WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic Symphony; Vio-
lin soloist Tossy Spiva-
kovsky performs Sibelius'
Violin Concerto; the
orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Dimitri Mitropoulos,
presents Brahms Symphony
No. 2 in D.
1880, WRC The Catholic
Hour: The Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Paul j. Glenn. Rector of
st. Charles Borromeo
Seminary in Columbus,
Ohio, will discuss peace
be to YOU"
1880, WGMS-Howard Mitch
ell: National Symphony
conductor plays and COM
ments on Bartok, Concerto
for Orchestra; Brahms,
Violin Concerto.
3:15. WIDOW, WASH-fm-
Capital Productions: Local
talent presents You Can't
get There From Here" an
original comedy drama of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

a man who couldn't read
a road map and almost lost
his job and wife because
of it.
$3.50, WNIAL-The Greatest
Story Ever Told: A book
keeper must decide between
committing a crime or fac
ing Imprisonment on false
charges; from the sixth
chapter of the Gospel ac-
cording to st. Matthew.
600, WRC-Meet the Press:
Adlai Stevenson will be in
terviewed by a panel of
newsmen.
6:45, WGMS - OF Many
Things: "Johnson's Die
tionary" is the subject Of
DR.. Bergen Evans program
of spoken essays"
$3.50, WWDC-Bob Considine:
Originating from Monaco,
Bob reports the world
wide reactions to the Kelly
Rainier wedding of the
year."
$500, WMAL-Town Meeting
of the Air: rs Moderation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BRIDGE
Continued From Page Ed

Continued From Page E-4
B. F.. Dickson Mai, Earl Buchan.
Columbia: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c.
Beelar, Dr. Gilbert Rude-Alfred Std
ham
Federal: tPairSl Mr. and Mrs An
drew Gabrilovitch. Richard Leonard
Nathan Rosenberg, tTeams) Mr.. and
Mrs Gabrilovitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Burton.
GAO: Joan Baylor-Bill Miller.
GOren: Cornelia Elizabeth Pack
ard, Ernest Kennedy-B. N Efremofl
Lyon Village: Mrs. willye Roberts
BrsdlesMfs. P PatrieE p SrS Evf liza
with Lewis and Lloyd Tubbs.
Monday: Mrs. Carl Tessmer-w. Ray
Garrett Mrs. H. L. Young Mrs. j. A.
MONTGOMERY: Mrs. Frank Brown
Mrs. kilmer Bortz, Mrs. Hanna Lei
berton-Fred Sabel.
WWeiin6erE. DR.. William Alford-Dr. Paul
Play l,,T Col. j. G. seabourne-
Silver Spring: $40 MRS. Robert
". Bates.Mrs. Ralph Burton. (4Il3)
Mi MI ana MIS- ps l. D Whitaker Philip
Kay. Smith. Edna Davis Herman Jones.
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Betty Cook
Mrs. Mary Phillips. Mrs. c. Virginia
WALSH: (Sec. AZ Mrs. Ruth Free
man-Charles Soyster. Mrs. Mary Pal
ladino-Paul Keezel. (Sec. b Col. J. q
Seaoourne Wilson Satterfield. Mrs.
Harry Packard Evelyn Porter.
Wright; t4I13 Mrs. E. W. Bros
Mrs. c. B. Smith tied with Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Dacey. (4/l5) Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Simmons.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TONIGHT: Goren, q Dupont circle
pairs topenl. 7:15. Wright, 631
BAR road pairs, 7:3O.
TOMORROW: GOren, Dupont circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

sion: The Rev. Billy Ora
ham will be heard in a
program series.
1890, WRC - The American
Forum: Frank Lloyd
Wright, dean of American
architects. and William
Zeckendorf. city planner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

and real estate tycoon. win
discuss "The Future of the
American City"
1880, WTOP Senator Estes
Kefauver will be quizzed by
a panel of Washington re-
porters about his prospects
in the May l District prt-
mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Good for the Country?"
Political Analyst Samuel
Lubell is one Of the guest
speakers.
$500, WGMS-National Gal
lery Concert: Schubert,
Overture in the Italian
style; Mozart, Four Ger
man Dances; Haydn, Va
riations on the Austrian
Hymn.
1880, WRC-Hour of Deci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Teevision programs for the week carried in the
TeleVue magazine with todays Star Following is supple
mentary information todays programs received after
TeeVue went to press.
pm, WTOP (9)-Face the Nation: Guest will be
Secretary of Agriculture Benson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Three Gases Heard
In MAYORS Court

Mayor Donald D. Nichols heard
the following cases in his court
during the past week:
George E. Faw, Of West Vir-
ginia, was fined $14 and costs
by Mayor Donald Nichols on a
charge of driving left of center
resulting in an accident. FaW
was arrested by Patrolman J. r.
Solt.
John Schillings, of Lowell
route l, was bound to the grand
jury on a $50 bond when he en-
tered a plea of not guilty OF
charges of reckless operation OF
a motor vehicle. Schillings was
involved in an accident last
week at the Emil Archer service
station in Caldwell.
Homer Hesson, Of Dexter City
appeared before Mayor Nichols
to answer to a charge of intoxica-
ton. He entered a plea of not
guilty and was bound TO the
grand jury on a $50 bond.