davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-06
BY SAM EASTMAN

Arlington Delegate Kathryn
Stone said today she will intro
duce a bill to restore the
County School Boards elective
status II political soundings at
the General Assembly indicate
q chance Of enactment.
Under the 1856 Moncure
Bill, the elected School Board
was abolished in favor of ap-
pointment by the County
Board.
AS a result Of this bill. the
county's liberal element will
lose Shool Board control next
year for the first time in q
decade.
Change Assured
This change was assured
Monday when the Virginia
Supreme Court Of Appeals ruled
that the lame duck conserva-
tively-controlled County Board
and not the 1858 governing
body which will have a liberal
majority--will make two key
School Board appointments for
terms beginning January /.
Mrs. Stone. a leading liberal
figure in the county, said she
will introduce legislation to re-
turn the School Board to the
voters IF the political climate
cat the General Assembly,
shows any signs Of success" for
the bill. The Legislature con-
venes January 6 for O. 60-day
session.
Two other members Of the
Arlington delegation - State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick
Evening star., 1957-12-06
ROUTE 240
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B-l
commission decided last night,
however, to recommend that
the hearing not be postponed
and that the new tunnel route"
be presented without specific
Endorsement from the commits
sion. The committees recon-
mendation is expected to be
approved by the commission
today.
Clash on Cost Studies
Col. yelling emphasized that
his mind still is completely
open" on the various Route 240
proposals. despite city highway
officials strong support for the
Potomac River route. He said
he did not intend TO reach a
decision until after the public
hearing. but that he was dis
turbed' about consideration OF
the planners new proposal
without detailed cost and en-
gineering studies.
Mr.. Bartholomew heatedly
accused District officials OF
consistently criticizing commits
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Morine League PIons
Benefit Square Dance

The Arlington County Ma
rine Corps League will hold a
hillbilly square dance at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the O'Brien -Ro-
hall Mercury showroom on VIII
son boulevard. Rosslyn. Va.
The dance will benefit the
Marine Reserves annual Toys
for Tots" campaign. Admission
will be by donation OF a toy to
be given to needy Arlington
children at Christmas.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Boy Hurt Critically
In Sled Crush

An Alexandria school boy was
injured seriously last night
when he was thrown from his
sled as ii struck q tree.
Donald Long. l3, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Long Of
l7l9 Trice street. suffered a
ruptured spleen in the acci-
dent He underwent an emer-
gency operation at Alexandria
Hospital, where the spleen was
removed. He was reported in
satisfactory condition today.
Donald was shedding at the
rear OF the Bellaire Apart
ments when the accident oc-
Cured.
Donald Is an eighth grade
student at Jefferson School.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Proposal Would Restore
School Board Elections

and Delegate william L. WIN
ston-said 1t would be risky TO
bring the matter up at the
forthcoming session. In the
original bill introduced by STAT
ford Delegate Frank P. Mon
cure. appointments to the
School Board would have been
made by a School Trustee Elec-
toral Board, which, IN turn.
would be named by the Circuit
Court. This is the procedure
followed elsewhere in Virginia.
Succeeded in Amendment
The Arlington delegation
succeeded in amending the
Moncure bill to obtain the
compromise County Board ap-
pointment set up.
Senator Fenwick and Mr..
Winston warned that q bill TO
get back an elected School
Board would invite a counter
move to have the vacancies
filled by the Circuit Court-elec-
toral board system.
The General Assembly ex-
pressed its feeling on the sub
ject. Senator Fenwick said, by
including a provision in the
Moncure Bill that no county.
city or town shall have an
elected school board.
Anyone who introduces q
bill to win back the elected
School Board would be assum-
ing the risk" Of having the
Assembly adopt instead the
Circuit Court set up, Mr.. VIM
ston commented.
One conservative organiza-
ton, the local Defenders OF
State Sovergnity and Individ-
ual Liberties. is working to OBJ
tain legislative support outside
of Arlington for a bill along the
lines of the original Moncure
measure.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

west Of Burke, south Of Pender
and Chantilly.
1T would be detrimental to
the county" to have an airport
at any OF the three locations. .
he asserted. He urged the use
of Friendship.
Herman G.. Fowler, a Burke
resident for longer than Is
years, declared he knew "ot
houses real estate people have
given up on when prospects
learned they were near an air
port"
Evening star., 1957-12-06
st. jones Fete Set

The annual holiday festival.
sponsored by the Women's
Guild OF st. James Lutheran
Church. will be held from IL
am. to Z pm. tomorrow in the
church. Thirtecnth. street and
Eastern avenue NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-06

sion plans because they have
not had detailed engineering
study. and Of expecting the
commission TO rubber stamp
studies made by the Districts
consultantS.
We don't have the funds TO
make these studies" he said.
And think that until we can
have plans made with the ex-
haustive study Of engineering
consultants we will always be
in this difficult position"
On a legal aspect Of the
Route 240 battle. indirect sup
port for the planners new pro-
posal came from Donald J.
Clancy, Planning Commission
counsel. Mr.. CLANCY said he
felt the law would require the
District TO get the consent OF
Congress to use substantial
amounts" Of park land for
Route 240 either in Glover
Arrhbold Park or along the
Potomac River.
No Legal Prohibitions
Previously. the commission
had asked the lawyer TO look
into the legality Of building
Route 240 In Glover -Archbold
Park. Mr.. Chaney said there
were no legal conditions pro-
hibiting such use when the
Glover-Archbold tracts were
dedicated to the Government
in 1924. but that he felt any
substantial" conversion of
land from park 70 highway
purposes - either in Glover
Archhold or along the Potomac
Palisades - should have the
consent of Congress.
The District already owns a
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Continued From PAGE Bel

Continued From Page B-l
cline in farm productivity. and
change the character OF the
community. /.
"Frankly sir" she said. I'VE
feel we can't afford your air.
port"
Hopes Burke Keeps II
r. Z. wagstah Of Herndon.
said "let Burke airport remain
at Burke. Don't take 1t to
Chantilly."
The series of meetings was
called by retired Air Force Gen.
Elwood r. Quesada. preSiden-
tial assistant for aviation.
Gen. Quesada is to submit a
final site selection to the White
House early next month. Con-
gress has appropriated $l2.5
million for the start of a second
airport. which awaits conclu-
sion Of the Quesada study.
The current hearings were
called after he had recon-
mended Burke. Chantilly. PEN
der and Baltimore Friendship
International for final consid-
Grafton.
Burke Opponents Dominant
The Burke hearing. originally
scheduled for one day. required
two. partly because of adverse
weather and partly because Of
the large number Of witnesses,
46 in all.
BY sheer number. opponents
OF the Burke proposal domi-
mated the session. presided over
by William J, Madden, on loan
from the Civil Akronautics
Board as hearing ofileer.
Twenty-four witnesses went
to the stand yesterday. evenly
divided in opinion. They pro-
duced clashing teStimony--a
charge that school children
signed petitions favoring the
Burke site: another that Mary
land interests sent a publicity
man into Fairfax County TO
organize opposition to Burke.
The charge that petitions
favoring Burke contain sigma
lures Of high school students
was made twice. Hills Lory.
member Of the Fairfax County
School Board. said parents had
protested to him,
He also said present and
projected schools within a flye-
mile radius Of an airport at
Burke" would put $4,000 chill
dren in elassrooms with jet
planes f1yink overhead"
1850 PrO-Burke Signers
One Of Ethe stalwarts Of the
pro-Burke movement. Henry J.
Rolls. builder, produced what
he said was the greatest num-
Der Of signers ''favoring some
thing in the history of Viz
ginia." The exhibit he said.
contained more than 1880
signatures.
Lehman. H Young. Vienna.
Va. OPERATOR Of the Virginia
Press. charged Maryland inter-
ests sent the publicity man
into the county to organize OPP
position to Burke"
Ernest w. Reisner, who lives
Evening star., 1957-12-06
Come OfficiuI to Quit

RICHMOND. Dec. 6 Up
I. T. Quinn has announced he
viii step down next JHne 30
after II years as Virginia s
Commissioner Of Game and In
land Fisheries.
Evening star., 1957-12-06
ChontilIy Airport Site
Hit by Foirfox, Loudoun

near Fairfax circle and is a
leader Of the anti-Burke group,
blamed the Air Transport AS
sociation. the Washington
Board Of Trade and principal
Washington newspapers for
carrying on the fight for
Burke.
II have been aghast at the
continual disregard for our
welfare" he said commenting
on the newspapers stand. The
entire campaign. he said. lis a
contest between organized busi-
ness and the ordinary citizen"
Property Values Cited
Daniel T. RaGalie. builder
developer, contested assertions
that property values around
airports depreciate. He cited
new apartment Developments
going up in the approaches TO
National Airport.
Similar testimony came from
verlin w. Smith. representing
DIR. Fred A. Moss. who owns
nearly 600 acres near Burke
and another 100 near Seminary
Hill in the approaches to Ma
tional Airport.
He quoted DR.. Moss as say
ing an airport near Burke
would be Ito the advantage OF
me and others in the area"
Mason HirSt. self-described
dean of real estate brokers in
Fairfax County, described the
land as too valuable for an
airport" and predicted the Gov
ernment. If it builds an air
port there, will pay $500 70
$4,000 an acre to get the land
now"
Mrs. Eva 5. Guest OF Annan-
dale. a real estate broker. saw
an airport at Burke as Turing
Industry. I'VE need industry in
the county" she declared. I'VE
need it badly"
Mrs. Guest also said housing
is already short at the very
gates" Of Andrews Air Force
Base, indicating property values
do not drop with proximity TO
a major airfield.
Disastrous 10 Fairfax
Hugh d. Young. an attorney
with nine acres near the pro-
posed Burke approach zone. said
am airport there would be dis
astrous TO Fairfax and particu-
larry disastrous to those of US
who live within Ave miles OF the
site. He also scored the news
papers in the Washington area
+. mot a single one willing
to pick up the cudgel on our
behalf"
w. c. Wills. Annandale busi-
neSSman and former president
OF the Fairfax Chamber OF
Commerce. saw benefits from
an airport as "offsetting the
household tax load.
II don't blame the people ad-
yersely affected. but the over
all effect means a lot more"
he said.
A charge that an airport
would breed a poor type of
development" was made by J.
Gordon Kinclleioe. Fairfax ma
tive. who owns about 1000 acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
HELp-MEM
CORRESPONDENT

This is a permanent, full
time position for a man in
his late 20's or early sos, who
seeks an opportunity to
learn and develop. He should
have at least 2 years college
training, and be somewhat
settled. The heart of this
job is to write sincere, down
to-earth. personal sales let
tiers. In addition, it is eS-
sential to be able to handle
extensive detail and to be
able to get along well with
people. We offer a basic
training program, good
hours, good conditions, SUBJ
stantial benefits, and the
opportunity to grow. Oul
people know about the va.
cancy in our organization
For consideration, write q
reply commensurate with
our advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
RELp--MEM

ARCHITECTURAL DRAFFsMEN. Re.
ply. giving experience. qualffca-
tions. references and salary en-
pected Box 34l-0, Star.
ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER fol
large furniture store: will pay tor
salary. This is q permanent posi-
ton with company dement's, with
. iast-srowinE examination. Al
replies confidential. BOX 22-G
ASSISTANT RESTAURANT MGR
* YOUNG rss,. man with h,i.,, some knowlsds.
good personality--and not afraid
to work. Good chance for advance
ment. Reterences. Box 401-0 Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
HELP--MEn

BOOKKEEPER - Experienced for
perm. position. 5-day wk.. good
salary and advancement. Apply In
person. See Mr.. Renner, eLATTERY
RADIO a. TELEvIsIoN CO.. kE.
BR1CKLAYER, retired on social Sc
curity, to assist property owner on
maintenance and remodeling: 500
mo. NO. 10000,
BRICKLAYERS WANTED, TO do
small Jobs In evening. pointing up
sills. etc; prefer one who will put
In work as credit on down payt.
towards buying q good downtown
brick house In excel. cond. Call
MA. S-0257 bet. Q am. and Sd. m.
weekdays. for details and appoint
BRIcKLAYERS. white; open shop;
mechanics- only. Rate, $685.. ROSE
HILL SCHOOL. Rose Hill Or. on
Franeonia I'd. Fairfax Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
:I ns SsS or ether 81 t sa9 ' s@srR cen
MERLE L. ziEoLER, Co. "A, Ho
Bn.. h.. NC, Washington. d. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Journeyman for N. Va. area. SALARY
open. FL. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Washington Prefers Star Classified
By More Than 2 to l

wren Gnswertao advertisement
0ddyees TO Star bOxes do NOT
enclose original references photo.
graphs OF Other materials OF DER.
s0ndl uGlue C0ptes serue the Dur.
nose ORIGINALS MAJ Get lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
DODGE IS AND $50 TRUCKS
oLDsMoBILE "ss" SEDAN

By virtue Of an order Of the United
States District Court for the District
Court) re Baron a. Meltz Co. Inc.
Bankruptcy No. 37-57, the Trustee
will sell the tangible assets OF
BARON a MELTz CO.. INC.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At WEeCHLER'e. eos 4 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BUDGET ASSISTANT
APPLY
FLIGHT REFUELING, INC
p o. Box 1901. BALTIC. 3. Nd.
HAMMOND FERRY ROAD
GLEN BURNIE, MD.
SOUTHFIELD $4,000

BUSBOYS, Immediate employment:
day or night hours available: age
1890. Apply HOT sHOPPES en-
olnvrl.nnf Ofllea IQA1 n AZ a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
CARPENTERS

CaZF-CO0K, exDeT.; GOOD hrs, 5000
pay. Must have transp. Call Pc
2-6643. Sun. bet. IL am. and
pm: Mon. bet. 4 pm. and 10 pm
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
FOREST FIRE
SEASON OPENED
APRIL 80

Dick Miller arrived in Palmer
this past week and is attached to
the Palmer Fire Guard Station
as fire guard, according to For
ester Michael Leach. Miller comes
here from the New York Ranger
School. Eugene Horning, guard
at the station last year, is expect
ed back later this month. He is
a student at the University of AL
aska.
The official forest fire season
opened on tuesday of this week.
A week ago Sunday equipment at
the Palmer Fire Guard Station
was called out to answer two for
est fires, However the fires prov
ed to be controlled burning on
farm property. /,
Forester Leach asks that all
persons planning to do burning
on their property notify the Fire
Guard Station Phone PI-3070) of
the time and place SO that the
equipment will not be summoned
for needless call. Leach said
number Of farmers have volun-
tarily notified them of intentions
to burn on their property.
In preparation for the fire sea-
son the men at the local guard
station are getting their fire
fighting equipment in readiness.
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment fire fighters rely on the
public to report fires. Pilots, mo-
florists, homesteaders, and many
others have helped in this man.
ner and prevented any major size
fires in this area.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02

WI0&YL01<4 i WA o
3:0O-Popular Demand Matinee
"Parol Racket"
4:30-Tumbleweed Theatre
5:30-Kitchen Kapers
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
6:30AWeather
6:35-News
7:0O-You Bet Your Life
7:30-Broken Arrow ABC
8:00LWelks Top Tunes & New
Talent
9:00AWednesday Night Fights
10:00-Late News Final
10:05-Kraft TV Theatre
THURSDAY, MAY 9
3:00-Especially for You
3:15-Popular Demand Matinee
Ssh! The Octopus"
5:00-Tumbleweed Theatre
6:O0-Kartoon Karnival
6:30-Weather
6:35-News
7:0OLPioneer Pete. Show
7:I5-AMeat Cutters Ball
7:3O-Disneyland ABC
8:30-Wyatt carp ABC
9:00-Celebrity Theatre
9:30-People's Choice NBC
1O:O0-Late News Final
1O:O5--Million Dollar Movies
"Old Acquaintance"
12:OO-Closing Thought for Day
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
klWANIANS START
CITY PARK WORK

4
Members Of the Palmer Kiwan-
Is Club will begin preliminary
work On land near the hospital
which will eventually become a
city park. The land was recently
decided to the city by the Alaska
Rural Rehabilitation Corporation
and j. now in the process Of be-
ing accepted by the city aspa pub
nc park. The work party will
start the clearing work.
Guests at the April 20 meeting
OF the local club included William
Wakeland, tax assessor and Glenn
McNeese, member of the Alas
ka Department of Health sanitary
department.
Following the business session
a film based on mental health
was shown by DR.. C. C. Bailey.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
THURSDAY. MAY a

/ THURSDAY. MAY 2
AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, Z pm
VALLEY SPORTSMEN, Organ.
range, 8 pm.
FRIDAY. MAY 3
BSP STYLE SHOW. School gym,
SPIN.
SATURDAY. MAY a
WEST. ALA. TRACK MEET,
Anchorage
Ids. BAZAAR SALE, Church
bsmt.
SUNDAY. MAY 5
MOTHER DAUGHTER BAN
QUIET, u. P. Church
CONFIRMATION, St. Michaels
Church
PARISH BREAKFAST, st. Mich
aers Church
MONDAY. MAY s
FAIR BOARD, Theatre bsmt. 8
pm.
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hail
1905 pm.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
1880 pm.
BADMINTON, School gym, $40
pm.
BSP, THETA CHAPTER, S. Har-
rison home, 8 pm.
BSP, XI ETA CHAPTER Dorothy
Hurley home.
TUESDAY. MAY Y
MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters
hall, pm.
PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall, 8
WEDNESDAY. MAY 8
BSP CITY COUNCIL, ]. Billot
home, 8 pm.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
SCHOOL BOARD, Meeting room,
pm.
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
tiers hall, 8 pm.
VOLLEYBALL, School gym, $40
pm.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE GROUP,
WaSilla
THURSDAY, MAYS
HOMEMAKERS TEA
HOMEMAKERS' TEA TT. r.
Church
PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall
8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 8
MIA. BOARD, MTA office, 8
pm.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02

Recreation Sessions
Planned for Adults

" ekA
Janet Lamont, Extension Ser
vice home agent from Fairbanks
will be in Palmer next Monday
and Wednesday to conduct recre-
alton sessions for all All leaders
and others interested. MI
Mrs. Lamont's program will in
clude games, folk and square
dancing and other types of en-
tertainment. All persons work
ing with youth groups are espec-
tally invited to attend. fa
In addition to the sessions Mrs.
Lamont will attend the Al Com
munity party which will be held
May 10 in the high school cafe
terra at 1880 pm. All All mem
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
Show 5 To Feature
Bach and Blues

From Bach to Blues, a new
production, will be presented in
the Anchorage High School audi
forum on May II. Producers are
Frank Rose and Nancy Preuitt,
directors Of the Fur Rendezvous
Varieties of '57.
Top local talent will be used
in the musical program which
will feature old and familiar
tunes. There will be Dixie1and
tunes, old Basin Street blues, and
others.
The show will be presented
only one night and all seats will
be reserved. Tickets are avail
able at Browns Piano Company,
Anchorage. Proceeds will be pre-
sented by the Beta Sigma Phi
Gamma Chapter to help in the
treatment center OF worthy or
ganization in Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
ARR Plans Work On
AT Miles Mainline

Low bidders will be awarded
contracts by The Alaska Railroad
on three separate projects, it was
announced this week by |. P.
Cook, chief engineer.
William A. Smith CO. of Kan
sas City, Kansas will start this
month ballasting and surfacing
AT miles of main line and 31a
miles Of sidings and spurs for a
total Of $87O,O55.5O
This price includes an alternate
item to skeletonize the track,
which will be to clear out all old
ballasting before placing fresh
gravel.
The track rehabilitation will be
done between Anchorage and
Wasilla and is to be completed
this summer.
A. B. c. Painting & Decorating
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02

Service will paint section houses
at Brentwood, Eklutna, Willow,
Caswell, Susshine and Talkeetna
for total of $6,O50. Smith Broth
ers will paint nine warehouses in
the Anchorage terminal yards for
a total of 1895.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
SATURDAY. MAY 4

430-Sat. Western Matinee
o.oO-(CBS) Wild Bill Hickok
o-Ihru the Magic Window
1iS0-GBS and ANC News Reel
7:00-TBA ~
7:3O-Hi links
ao0-Jackie Gleason
S:00-Gale Storm
&30- Gunsmoke
lO:OO-Premiere Performance
MIA
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
BUTTE FIREMEN
TO MEET MAY 10

The Butte Fire Association
members will meet on May 10 at
the Butte fire hall at 8 pm, ac-
cording to Bud Barnhardt, asso-
citation secretary.
The purpose of the meeting Is
to reactivate and reorganize the
fire association.
All residents of the Butte area
are urged to attend the meeting.
bers and prospective members as
well as their families and leaders
are invited to attend the party.
Plans are being made for Al
get-togethers this year between
the Palmer and Anchorage area
4-Hers. m sr
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02

Channel Eleven

FRIDAY. NAY 4
5:o0-kTvA presents
5;15-Bob CrosbyCBS
Hostess House
ou[Play Of the Week--NTA
5;eO-The Buclaroo's
o:W1Captain Kangaroo. CHS
o-SOLCBS & Anch. News
1:0O-Wild Life 1O1
7:30-Telesports Digest
S:OO-Ozzie and Harriet
o-Soldier's of Fortune
S:00-Patti Page
SiI5-Your City Speaks
$500 Spy
10:00-Weather
ss:o5-News and Sports Final
Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
SUNDAY. MAY S

y
2:OO-Sunday Playhouse
4:OO-Popcorn Theatre
5:0O-Pan for Gold
5:30LLiberace
! 6:OO1Ten Pin Chatter
&15-Ar Force Digest
630-Tales Of the Texas Rang
erS
7:00-Frankie Lame
7:3O-Jack Benny-CBS
8:00-Ed Sullivan Show
s:OO-$64, 900 Challenge
S:30-China Smith
10:0O-Weather Report
lO:O5-Westling Workouts
lO:35-Big Picture
The frontiersman., 1957-05-02
MONDAY. MAY s

!. MONDAY. MAY s
2,ooEKTVA Presents
3;30-Hostess House
4:30AChina Smith
5s00-The Buckaroo's
$50 Sparkies Fire Dept.
G15-Building & Serving Anch.
6:30-CBS & Anchorage News
reel
7:0O-TBA
7:30-Ft. Rich. in Review
7:45-Cities are What Men Make
Them
3.eO-Robin Hood
9:3O-The Great Gildersleeve
9:0O-Mama CHS
s:30-Mystery Theatre
1900 Weather
10:05-News and Sports Final
Ee.10-NTA Feature Theatre
TUESDAY. MAY ?
3O0-K.T.V.A. Presents
3:15rGary Moore Show-C.B.S.
.3.30-HOstess House
4:3O-Today's Electric Kitchen
0O-The BuckaroeS
.G:eO-Wild Bill Hickok
CHS & Anch. NewSreel
7:OO-Men of Annapolis
7:.30-(CBS) Phil Silver Show
CHS
.3:00-Our Miss Brooks
8:3O-TBA
SCORED Skeleton-CBS
S:3O-The Millionaire
10:00-Weather
1O:O5-News and Sports Final
10.10-5 Star Theatre
WEDNESDAY. MAY 8
2:45rKTVA Presents
800 Our Miss Brooks
3:3O-HosteSs House
415-Homemakers Highlights
4:3O-TBA
5:O0-The Buckaroos
6:OO-Joe Palooka
&.3U-IDO @ Anil. News
7OO-Jungle Jim
-7:3O-Beat the Clock
800 I've Got Secret-CBS
8.3O-Playhouse so
1o:O0-Weather
1e.O5-News and Sports Final
l6:1O-NTA Feature Theatre
THURSDAY. MAY 8
3.OO-KTVA Presents
3.15-Bob Crosby Show
$3.50 Hostess House
4:3O-Orient Express
500 The Buckaroo's
e:0O-Captain kangaroo, CHS
6:3O-CBS & Anch. Newsreel
7:OO-Life with Elizabeth
7:3O-Sgt. Preston-C.B.S.
8:OO-Play of the Week-NIA
$50 Susie
9:O0-Know Alaska
g:3O-Orient Express
I0:oO-Weather
1O:O5-News
so:1O-Main Event Wrestling