davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

The Naval Attache Of the
Korean Embassy. Capt. Kyu
Sup Chung, and Mrs. Chung.
were hosts at a reception last
evening in honor of Rear
Admiral Young Woon Lee.
Commander in Chief Of the
Republic Of Korea Fleet, who
is in this country visiting
United States Naval installa-
tons.
The party also served as a
farewell for Capt. Chung.
who is leaving soon to be-
come his country's Naval
Attache in West Germany.
He will spend a month at
the Norfolk Naval Base be-
fore taking up his new as
signment.
Capt. and Mrs. Chung en-
tertained their guests at the
Korean Embassy. The cap
tain's successor as Naval At
tache. Capt. Chul Nam, who
recently arrived from Korea.
was among those present.
Others among the 200 or
so guests were most of the
Naval Attaches from other
embassies. representatives Of
the United States Nays for
eign liaison Office and some
Korean residents of Wash
ington.
High-ranking United States
Naval officers invited included
Admiral Arleigh Burke, Chief
Of Naval Operations, with
Mrs. Burke; Vice Admiral
Herbert G. Hopwood. Deputy
Chief Of Naval Operations,
with Mrs. Hopwood; Vice
Admirals Ruthven E. Libby
and William v. Davis, Jr.,
with their wives; and Rear
Admirals Roland N. Smoot,
Bartholomew w. Hogan, Har-
old D. Baker and Laurence
H. Frost. all accompanied by
their wives.
Brazilian Decorations
Another party yesterday
was the reception given by
Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora Peixoto following the
ENJOYS presentation of the
Southern Cross of Brazil to
several well-known Arneri-
cans.
The decorations were pre-
scented on the seth anniver-
sary Of the establishment Of
Brazil as a republic.
Those receiving the Bra
lillian Order of the Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
.Donno BrombillG
Is Hostess

Donna Julia Brainhilla
was hostess yesterday at q
small luncheon at the Sui-
grave Club to discuss plans
for the Concert of the
Symphony Orchestra Of the
Florence Festival to be held
December 9 in Constitution
Hall.
Under the patronage Of
Mrs. Eisenhower. Donna
Carla Gronchi. wife of the
President Of Italy. and the
Ambassador Of Italy and Sig
nora Brosio, the orchestra
will appear in Washington
for the first time.
Mrs. Sherman Adams is
chairman of the special COM
mittee for the benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
HOLLY WOOD
.g4 BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Rock Hudson Wants Privacy

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Rock Hudson took estanged
wife Phyllis for an evening on
the town and it looked good
for a reconciliation. Then why
did he. the very next day. tell
his agent to find him a bachelor
home. with 100 per cent COM
plete privacy. in the Hollywood
hills? Rock cannot afford noise
sensitive neighbors. His record
player goes full-blast until
dawn.
Diana DORIS discovered o.
year-old piano player Peter
Garlick in New York, and he
planed back to London with
her. D. D. thereupon had some
explaining to do to muscle-man
Tommy Yeardye.
x 4 4
Elvis Presley's "Jailhouse
Rock" made more f1rst-weel
money in his Memphis, Tenn.
home town than Gone With
the Wind" Twenty-Five
year-old Dickie Zanuck lunches
every day in Goth Century,
Fox's Cafe de Paris with blond,
beautiful Lii Gentle-she CO.
starred with Tommy Sands in
"Sing. Boy, Sing" Dick, an as
sociate producer in papa Daryl
Zanuck's company. resembles
him greatly. Joining Tab
Hunter as the all-American
baseball player in Warmers
Damn Yankees" is Ray Walls
ton. He plays the Devil who
picks UP the Tab-for a price.
Susan Strasberg is on cloud
8 since the Boston Globe ac-
coladed her Time Remem-
bered" performance with THE
Next First Lady of the American
Stage" / caught Joan
CrawfOrd's daughter, Christina,
on TV the other eve, and the
young lady has the charm and
poise of her mama. Ditto for
Judy Lewis, Loretta YOung's
eldest unmarried image.
y
Ingrid Bergman's problems
are beginning to show on her
once serene face. She appears
to be two jumps away from a
breakdown. After Kind Sir"
in London. Ingrid will return
to the United States--to visit
daughter Pia-before going on
to Formosa for Inn of the
Eighth Happiness"
When Queen Elizabeth met
veteran movle-master Cecil b.
DeMille at the recent Com
mand Performance, her CONVEX
sation with him was reported
thusly! "Ah.. you're the Ten
commandments man. Tell me,
Mr.. De Mile, is the film suit
able for my children" He
crossed his heart, hoped to die
If 1t wasn't. The royal young
sters will see the movie epic
during Prince Charles Christ
mas holidays.
=
Everyone in Mario Lanza's
encourage is hoping that the
tenor's new-found confidence
does not fly out the theater
when he appears this month
before the Queen in London at
the Royal Variety Show. The
press there is waiting to pick
holes all over him II he fails to
show at the last minute.
Sophia Loren is requesting
Rossano Brazzi as costar in
\ "Duse and d'Annunzio." She
haA promised Carlo POnu she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

World last summer In Ceylon.
Mrs. E.. w. Alton, division
president. presided. Mr.. Mo-
Andrews was introduced by
Mrs. Francis Ulen. q vice
chairman Of the Program
Committee.
, 1957-04-25
Tom Cunning, Adm.
Assistant to Governor
To Speak April 80

Tom Cumming, Administra-
tive Assistant to Governor
Walter Gordon, will be the
guest speaker at the quarterly
general meeting of the Saint
Croix Chamber of Commerce,
scheduled for Tuesday, April
80.
According to the Chambers
Newsletter, public relations
have been on the mend since"
Mr.. Cummings arrival in St.
Thomas.
Mr.. Cunning will speak on
the subject flourish. and the
Chamber of Commerce"
, 1957-04-25
VICORP Announces
Pldn to Close
Operations Soon

DR.. Kenneth Bartlett, presi-
dent of the Virgin Islands
Corporation has announced
the grinding of the 1857
sugarcane crop at the Bethle-
hem Factory will terminate
on or about May Is. All grow
ers should deliver their cane
to Bethlehem on or before
May Is in order to be assured
of its grinding.
The President said: "Do not
leave your cane in the field
when yield is good and sugar
prices are high insuring you a
good return on your crop"
, 1957-04-25
Pluns for Grund
Parade in Charlotte
Amdlie Saturday

All arrangements have been
completed for the grand par
ade in Charlotte Amalie on
Saturday, at which time the
several queens from the sister
Islands, headed by the Virgin
Islands own, Queen Melba,
will be featured.
The visiting queens will in
clude Miss Mabel Simmonds,
Queen of the 1856 Christmas
Festival; M i S S Araminta
Moolenaar, of the 1857 Puerto
Rico Carnival; also Miss Irma
Hernaiz, the 1856 Queen for
Puerto Rico. Miss Ivy Chin
merry, the 1856 Queen of the
British Virgin Islands Festi-
val. The ladies in waiting and
consorts will accompany the
Queens.
The parade is scheduled to
start at 9 am. Saturday. To-
morrow is t h e children's
parade.
, 1957-04-25
Judge. Morris Of
Circuit Offers
To Advise on Code

Judge Albert Maris of the
Third Circuit Court and one
Of the authors of the new Vir-
gin Islands Code, has offered
his services to the legislature
and also to the Governor in
connection with the result
mission Of the Code.
The Code was passed I'M
animously at the last session
but was vetoed by the Cover
nor because of what he called
excessive amendments and
correlative corrections of the
document.
Judge Maris said that he
will be available for consulta-
ton and advice and will be
most happy to outline and ex-
plain the provisions of the
code to the members Of the
new Senate.
, 1957-04-25
Pirutes, Others
Depdrt on Coast
Guurd for ST. Thomds

The Pirates, which plan a
mock invasion" Of st. Thorn
as, left with another troupe
and a few steel band mem
bers, for st. Thomas today
aboard a Coast Guard cutter.
There are now four Steel
Bands from ST. Croix alone,
two from Christiansted and
two from Frederiksted, all
top notch. They are the In
vaders, Chico's (Watergoni-
ans), Gladiators and Silver
Stars.
st. Kits will be represent
ed by the Invaders, Casa
Blanca bandsmen and Clowns,
Silver Stars, Esoo Band and
Mocko-J umbies. The Rhythm
Kings and Buccaneers from
Tortola; and from Antigua the
, 1957-04-25
]. v. LuWson
Is New Chief Of
Cable Wireless Ltd.

Charles j. v. Lawson, De-
putty Engineering Chief 0 f
Cable and Wireless Limited,
has been promoted to Engin-
eer-in-C Chief effective April L.
He succeeds J. A. Smale, who
retired after serving for thir-
ty-five years on international
Accommodations in many
parts of the world.
Mr.. Lawson, so, was born in
County Cork. He joined the
Eastern Telegraph Company
in June 1923. During World
War II he was in charge of
installing an emergency wire
less station at Portthcurno
near Lands End. He went to
Barbados in 1947 as installa-
ton engineer and during his
tenure of the post, many new
facilities including radiotele-
phony and photo telegraph
services were added to the
station. He spent three months
in Washington as adviser to
the British delegation to the
international T~elecommunica-
Continued on page A.
, 1957-04-25
Commission Educutn
Expert Confers With
Triniddd Minister

Port of Spain - Hon. DR..
Patrick Solomon, Minister for
Education and Culture, Trini-
dad and Tobago, recently held
talks with DR.. Desire C. Tits,
Educational Expert assigned
to the Caribbean Commission
by the United Nations Educa-
tional, Scientific and Cultural
Organization, on matters OF
educational interest, and dis
cussed informally the possible
ways in which the services of
the Commissions expert could
be made available to the local
Government.
DR.. Tits outlined to the
Minister the main points OF
his projected work program
for the area: the organization
of an Educational Clearing
House to facilitate exchanges.
Of books, brochures and docu-
ments between the countries
of the Caribbean; advising the
Secretary General of t h e
Commission on educational
policy, programs and prob
lens; maintaining, as far as
possible, liaison between the
educational authorities of the
various national groups with
in the area served by the
Commission; dissemination Of
information on new develop
ments in educational theories
and teaching practices; and
putting at the disposal Of
these Caribbean countries his
services in the field of train
ing artisans, technical educa-
ton and adult education.
DR.. Solomon expressed bis
appreciation of DR.. Tits as
signment to the area, and
asked him to furnish him
with copies of the UNESCo
Conference program for this
year. He also wished to be
Continued on page a
, 1957-04-25

Calypsonian Five, Rising Sun,
North Stars and Northside
Clowns. :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Continued from page II

persons more responsible. more
reliable. All they ask is a chance
to show that they can do the
work They are willing if people
VIII only give them that chance. 9
National Week to Be Observed
That chance viii be empha
sized throughout the nation this
next week. with the observance Of
the annual National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week.
II Virginia Gov. Thomas B
Stanley has called for observance
of the week, from Oct. s through
II With a proclamation stating
that
Through the cooperation 81
countless business firms and in
dustrles, civic organizations and
individuals, IN any physically
Handicapped persons are placed
each year III gainful employment
This program for the restratIon
Of the handicapped to self-sup-
porting and useful roles in society
merits the fullest possible sup
port.
Such Is the case Of FRED Page
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
DR.. r. n. Beckham.
80 Forum Founder,
Dies At Roanoke

Dr BENJAMIN Moore Beckham.
69 Brother Of Dr paul w Beck
ham oI HiarmVille. died Monday
Sept 81. Ill d Roanoke hospital
after long illness.
Funeral services We're held at
West End Methodist Church,
Roanoke. Thursday Interment
Nas i'll Danyille
"A retired minister ana founder
alta foraef president of Ferum
Junior College. III Beckham was
nagye ot Notroway county Ie
Nas educated at Randolph Macon
College and Vanderbilt University
A member Of the Virginia
Methodist Conference for more
than SO years. he had served as
superintendent of Danvilla Dis
trict and as pastor at Saluda
West Hanover Circuit, Norfolk,
Richmond Danville and Lynch
burg
While alt Danville. tie SAW the
need Of educational facilities in
The distinct and conceived Fer
rum School as The means Of meet
ing the need He served as its
Chief administrator from its
founaiag III 1913 ungl Tie resigned
IVA 1934
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04
Mrs. Matte Nielsen
Dies At Farmville

Mrs. Matte Nielsen, So. mother
Of Mrs. Marie Dorwln. Of Farm
Vile, died Wednesday, Oct Q. at
Southside Community Hospital.
She was a native Of Iowa, born
IN that state January 10, 1889. A
member of the Danish Lutheran
Church. she had resided at Farm
vile with her daughter
Surviving, in addition to Mrs.
Dorwin here, are son, H. w.
Nielsen, Of Winner. S. D.. three
sisters, Mrs Earl Blair. Of Dayton.
Iowa Mrs Merle Honeycutte, OF
Everett, Wash, and Mrs. Martin
Christensen, Of Stanwood. Wash.
a brother r H. Peterson. and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held al
10 a. m. Monday at Trinity Epis-
copal Church. Winner, S. D. In
terment viii be in that commun
ltv
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

tai
In France the young authoress is
compared with James Dean Some
French people who saw Rebel
Without Cause thought that all
Americans are like that Jacques
reports.
we must mind when We see a
film that the picture it gives us may
be true for a small segment not
/ generally The man who makes
films mas an idea and wants to show
lit, SO he must make NE picture Of
the idea to show very clearly what
ihe thinks.
Sponsored by Huguenots
JacqHes has made several trips
IT'D Farmville. and met some Of his
\ sponsors heee. The French Hugue-
not society made arrangements TO
bring him to Hampden sydney
through friend of his father. a
Faculte dc Theology de Montpelier
teacher who knew pr Benjamin
Lacy
Y AS tor dates Jacques hasn't had
ANY Vet.
But he will. he viii grins his
roommate. There's someone. but
she'd be pretty surprised To sce hel
meme III print
Whoever the young lady is, she
needn't worry about her French
Jacques speaks English well with
an English accent all of his English
teachers had spent some time il
England ais has jacques himself
Hopes TO Travel in USA
jacques hopes n travel too This
wcek end he and his roommate vii
go To Baltimore. Then there Is al
invitation to d CHICAGO suburb ex
tended by the family Of Cir
jacques met in Paris
And he is locking forward 10 see
ing New Orleans. the birthplace o
me Jazz he -ikcs Very much, HI
has tentative plans To take cargo
boat BACK to Hrancc from NAV Of
leans
Then II will be BACK u Mont
pelher Dr and MIS-. Andrs
Deshions and Jacques two brother;
and two sisters. and more studies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

I prefer to be il .sfle- audiences
1t was rough and very interesting
Somebody had to explain, for l do
not yet understand an Of the rules
Communism Curious
jacques describes Communism i'll
his country as VERY curious
Some workmen ift.tfle factories
and mines are Socialists. but not
Communists There are m II y
teachers who are Communists. and
many in the ship-huiding yards are
Communists
There are few Communists
among the young people. | think
Usually in youth Communists are
hated he adds
The attitudA toward Com
munism? Its difficult to say. Some
SAY that L they were in the gov
eminent. they would forbid the Com
nunist party Others say it's a
'ibefty and if all ~sre faithful in
the memory Of tie French revolt
ton, they cannot FORBID any party
Disin'erestedt ia Government
H Most Frenchmen VIE generally
disnterested il government
ITS difficult tp+ follow jacques
explains, with The number o.
parties No party Is numerous enough
to control 50 they must 60 TO-
gether
I haven't read the pape"s for two
weeks and in Two weeks, he
shrugged. I" Ia government can fall \
A government dtd fall almost al
jacques was taking The govern
!, ment Of Premier Maurice Bourges-
Maunoufy collapsed Monday with 4
fno-confidcnce yot- nv the Nationa
+ Assembly on his i,7qpnsal for partial
self-rule in Aleetja
Germany. Freneh Forget Fast
As for Germany TIC French for
aet fast" Jacques .SaN9 There is a
general dislike for Germans as a
group, but II YOU know. \ German
Nho is Kind ana pleasant YOU Ike
him Jacqncs adds
Personally, ! don't bate the Ger
mans People think mat maybe II
there had not been he fueher. per
haps not a war All Germans arc
not the same the prussians III the
north are hard and quarrelsone
The southerners arc more calm
nix poets and musicians The south
ernefs don't IKE 'tle northerners
Jast like III the, United States
inteiIected Hippenstaale. fresh
man counselor n Nerable Hall
Some want Germany to re-arm--
they fear Russia and Communism
Most are afraid OF the re-armamenr
Of Germany Perhaps they think il
Very dangerous beca;tse Of tho spirit
Al Germans they're rery prou
Itt difficult To Say
Sagan's Youths Not Typical
Llka yoHnH pen4ie everywhere
JACQUES IN concerned ab0ut the atti-
tude toward yoIHa people He hopes
that Americans nant formulate ali
opinion Of French Youth through the
books of Francoise sagan.
IT'S very false jacques enpha-
sizes S4obs like her They SAY
she's H great writeEess Generally tha
yauaa people don't IKE her she VI
strongly impressed hy sartre. and
hat books snow tH.s philosophy
We're more ijataral and more
sentimental jacques " xplains
Her heroes are- nesar senaneu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

was devalued for the benefit of
the tourists. Jacques explains
Many Of the tourists visit Mont
pellier each year The town is seven
miles from the beach, the climate
sunny and dry. Jacques noted. as
he looked al his raincoat.
There are whey ward and
oliveraies- olive orchards but no
industries as we know them. The
town derives its name from the
Latin puellarum Mountain
Of Young Girls
It's true veh he grins and ex-
plains that the area is known as
Languedoc country During h G
middle ages, France was divided
into two parts. Those In the north
pronounced their word fer YES as
oil. and the area became known
as Langue-d oil. The Southern ver.
sion has been modified to Lanpuedoc
jacques Graduates From Lycee
jacques graduated from the lycee
4 in Montpellier this year The only
enc in Montpelier, it has about
4 3 900 students. Primary. secondary
4 and higher education are free il
I France, and instruction Is compul
sorry between the ages Of 6 and IA
In the first three years at the
l.
j isIee' e''''ieii's 'ahe eHch Eng
,sa,,' seos, 'p'is 'ii9eo' , iiia',ie
$3.50 800 anu A'nt''' o"0d'O' 'o.'v'
Co.,, 49, sSoloss, 1ooiosy' p'isslcs
p',-.osepi's ai'u - eeNi
ieeN ~ - eieo'iVe' oecaVsS
= NIT idil,iis III aie Try Neis WIS
= iii "ia''feilid IT, tiie oeilef a.
" iia 'iFe.
4 Glasses arc organized more a:
college classes are here. With a Ger
tain number Of hours week spcn
il each class Jacques had abon
Eve hours Of French a week. ant
about two Of English. About 10 PEI
cent o. the French students tax,
Enelish. about 30 per cent TAKE
German. A few take Spanish
There are more forms than thert
are here" Jacques says, .wc havt
seats sometimes eight hours a day :
Thursday Is Holiday
Thursday is a holiday in France
and students have classes all DAY
Saturday
At Hampden-sydney. jacques /.
taking regular first-year courses VI
Enel.sh Aid Spanish. aid IL con
ilnnine ms study Of psychology
which is somewhat diffcrnnt that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-04

with young Democrats in the
county
Watkins NJ Abbitt. congress
man Of the Fourth district, and
Charles r. Moses. State Senator
fram Cumberland buckingham
and Appomattox district, win APP
pear on the program with the
gubernatorial candidate Almond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Use our convenient 24-hour telephone
service ;. just dial District 1890
Corners tFoils Church. Vo.). $50 $50 pm.
Beshesdo Budget Store open Mo"doy. $50 pm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Knoxville

MIS- r l. Gillespie and Mss
Ruby GilIisplo spent Sunday with
Mr and MRS Robert Gilhsple at
Rodney word of Richmond. spent
the week end in The home Of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs B II Word.
NJ and MS Richard Dunevant
VISITED NJ and Mrs. Frank Derren-
hacker at Wealthia Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Henry Blanton, and
am.ly Of Cumberland. visited Mr.
and mrs Richard Dunevant Sun
day
Mrs 3 @ Ransom visited her
m9thcg NJ S w L. Robertson Mon
DAY al Arcanum-
MIS- r. p Smith. and Johnnie.
and MS John Word were in Farm
vile Tuesday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

Ms a S Gillian. VINO has hoen
c-5+a IN 'o~ some timc. passed
away early Monday morning. Her
7eatt b-+aos eed9ess to he many
friends and neighbors.
n SIS Beth Fo bes spent Thursday
and Friday ii Richmond attending
4 STATE ertd7nce conference. She
also visited MT and MIS-. Archer
Novs ali Sony Creek fol- the week
end
MIS- Sale Ftttz. who has been
spending the winter " tn her sister.
~ f c C nam returned to
Flo ida Sunday
F"ances Seay and Ewell MORGAN
were among the Buckingham Cen
trail High School seniors who spent
several days 10 New York last week.
Thompsons Entertain
NJ S. O. j. Thompson and MS.
Al Wilson entertained their sisters
and brothe at the Thompson home
Sunday The occasion was a birth
day dinner for Miss Mae Barker.
Of Richmond
Mr. and MIS- Elliott Vest were
week end guests Of Mrs q II An
derSon.
Ray 9 ews, Of Portsmouth. spent
the week end with MI and Mrs
Lewis Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Spencer, and
Queenie and D ckey Spencer. visited
Mrs r. l. Morgan Wednesday, and
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Branch
Rosen visited III the Morgan home
Ande~sons Have Guests
Nh and MRS. John Word were
supper guests Of Mr. and MIS- Her
bert Anderson Saturday.
Miss Louise Morgan and r. NJ
Morgan visited Mrs c. B Morgan
during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs Fed Flood are re-
ceiving congratulations Oh the birth
Of a son Michael Anthony. born
April ; lii Virginia Baptist Hospital.
Lynchburg
Pam Seay spent last week with
her grandparents. Mr. and MS r
L. Seay.
Mrs E Cook Gillian left Tues
day to visit her daughter and SON
in-law the Rev and Mrs. Joseph
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
BY SALLY RYAN

Less than five minutes off Of q s.
400. the clock turns back genera
tons to an era when people rode
horseback to work and used water
power TO run their mills.
There A o Allen the last Of
seven brothers. operates the null
built in 1909 by his father, A. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
April q

GAS the World Turns. Serial.
ZOO
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
Va Hours The Knockout. "
1o47. Joe Kirkwood, Jr.
9-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:3o
4-Tennessee Ernie. Voriety.
7-Fovorife Story. Dromo.
9-House Porty. Variety.
300
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. "Tok You OF Kill
mo-" A college dromo professor
IS suspected Of murder Roddy
Mcdowell.
7-Publie Defender. Police.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Petes Place. Kids.
Inject Corliss Archer.
S-boD @ToSoy. MUSIC.
400
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
IS Minutes. JOCK BoIey. host.
5-Life With Elixobeth.
7-Brishter Doy. Scroll.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. The Wrong Man." Bill
WIllioms.
AIS
7-Seeret Storm. Scroll.
4:30
5-The Unexpected.
ledge OF Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
THURSDAY

4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rash. Strinoer. Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
9-SpotIieht. News. Weather.
0olloher. Cushing. Douolos.
6:45
9-Doug Edwords. News.
Thursday Listinss Cont on Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Program Listines

500
4-Comedy Time. Scroll.
5-ReeoFd Hop. MiIt Grant.
Hour. Teen ooers' donce portY
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Hour. Circus Day: The Man.
dorins, ocrobotic contortionists.
tunbIers ond heed boIoncers.
Cortoon: Jimmy Cricket Presents
the Mickey Mouse Book Club
Westward ho"
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Alvin Childress. Spencer Viii
lions.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
S-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
Cole Storm.