davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08

Dave Word. III, of Dillwyn, Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Carter, Jr., OF
Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard
Proffitt. Johnnie Beasley. Mrs,
Frances Yancey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Carter and Mr.. and ms
Charles Carter, of Farmville, and
Bobby Carter, Of Hampden-Syd-
ney College, and Mrs. J. L. Jones.
Mrs. M. c. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Irby Mrs Fannie Young
and j. w. Word
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
Antioch

Miss Josephine Pressell is on
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McGavock
Of Boydton. were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. Eta Brown.
Mr. and Mrs Eric Robinson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08

work.
w. K. Garter, Bohbie and Celia,
of F'armville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
j. L. Carter, Sunday.
Herbert Fl. Goodman assisted
with the intermediate group as
sembly at Blackstone assembly
center over the week end. Three
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08

bus loads of young people from
the Alexandria district attended.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs M. A. French were Mr..
and Mrs James Hargrave, and
family. Of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. French, and family.
and Miss Beverley Kersey.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
Sunny Side

Mrs. Lucy Horst. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Alan Morrison, who
has had pneumonia, is expected
home within a few days. She will
stay until she is able to return to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-08
end you'll choose
CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA

Because it's natural fertilizer and everybody natural fer
tize good fertilizer good for crops and for the
land too just tor today but Tor the ahead we'll Chilean
Soda natural combination of
minor elements 1T values distinguish from other nitrogen
fertilizers for its remarkable efficiency its
upon soil fertility and the production Of fine crops.
The effectiveness of nitrogen fertilizer for topressng and
side dressing depends almost directly proportion of nitrate
nitrogen contains In Chilean Soda the nitrogen 100 per
astactng ntraeready you apply il rain or shine
But that's all Chilean Soda has sodium minor elements too
Sodium destroys soil acidy substitutes for potash and calcium
increases the efficiency Of nitrogen and helps plants make
better Is of other plant foods.
Where the soil acid: potash is deficient or
where the available phosphate supply the crop
needs quick help; where the minor ele-
ments is lacking Natural Chilean Soda has 10 equal
Experience they the best teacher wears of conss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
7 eIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy. Feb 2. 1857

ea.M e:us Captain MagAt SO Why Does Your e. H'~ty
1850, II. uhns
InsH PLAYHOUSE n,' Pro s,sth St Louis Minneapolis
Racing; Fssuish 6,
wTIe-uN Of to
Isl
WroPlH Oswald
Basket G@
EN u, l.
Z, Professional 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

early last year where his assign
ment was covering the local
news. He had a kind of a round
moon face and talked drily.
Paul upped and quit one night
over a matter of principle"
could never quite get the facts
Of this dispute straight, but Paul
felt he was right, management
felt 1t was right, and that was
that, as It generally Is.
You might put 1t this way
irresistible force met movable
object. Niven.
Paul was 81 then and single,
which makes it somewhat easier
to take theoretical stands. But
there were no jobs to be had
here and he eventually went to
New York, where he was sound
ing out a former colleague one
day on the 18th floor Of the CHS
building.
Fellow tapped him on the
shoulder.
"Why aren't you in Washing
TONI" he asked.
"Well," said Paul. ito put Il
frankly, I'm looking for a job"
Would you want to come into
my Office and tell me about it?'
invited Edward r. Murrow.
Niven would and did.
Three days later, Paul got q
call asking him If he would &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

Douglas and singer Roberta
Sherwood are visited by Ed
Murrow.
11:1O. WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: Little Minister. "
The story Of the little pastor
in Scotland. John Beal. u934)
l1:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: THE Mating of Mile
stars Glenn Ford. A woman
learns that she muct have a
husband before she can adopt
an orphan. (1948.
11:20. WMAL az - Duckpin
Derby: Live bowling direct
from the studios of Channel
7. Washington's top bowlers
vie for prize money.
1880, WRC t41-Tonight: A
cross country tour to cele-
brate Chinese New Year in
major Chinese communities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

700. WMAL-FM - Suite from
the Ballet THE Triumph OF
Neptune: (BernerS The
Philadelphia Orchestra. Sir
Thomas Beecham, conduct
ing.
$3.50. WIDOW, WASH-FM-The
Philadelphia Concert: This
program will follow the ira
ditional concert formal and
includes an intermission. dur
ing which there will be dis
cussion. Rachmaninoff. SYM
phony No. 3, Concerto No. 2,
Bells, and Preludes.
$3.50. WGMS-Library of Con-
gress cert: Quartetto
Itaiiano; Mozart. String
Quartet in D; Bucchi, String
Quartet No. /: Schubert,
String Quartet in C.
300, WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three
hours of good music with
Rossini, Siege Of Corinth
Overture.
1000, WWDC - U.N. Story:
UNESCO'S battle against ma
ture in the idle and sterile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WMAL (7l-Advent

1880. WMAL t7)-Adventures
of Rim Tin Tin: "Sorrowful
Joe Returns" A former SOL
dier is plagued by a jinx.
$500. WTTG t5)-Movietime
USA: The Master Race, !"
stars Lloyd Bridges. (l944.)
$3.50, WMAL tD-Crossroads:
THE Happy Grit" Rabbi
Abraham Soltes salvages a
teen-age girl from despair.
$3.50, WMAL t0-The Wise:
Short Cut to Murder" A
man is robbed Of his $50, 900
winnings on a horse race.
Donald Gray.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Playhouse of
Stars: Robert Cummings
plays the role Of q devoted
husband and father who loses
his wife and two sons in an
automobile accident and
struggles to find the courage
TO live for the sake of his
daughter in "One Left Over"
$3.50, WRC tA-The Big Story:
Reporters of the San Fran
cisco Examiner help solve the
mysterious disappearance OF
a high school student.
$3.50. WTTG t5)-Crunch and
Des: Crunch lands in jail
when he attempts to prove
that a buried treasure is
nothing more than fools gold.
1890, WTTG (5-Captured:
The story Of clever criminal
wanted in almost every State
in the Union.
1000, WRC (4)-Cavalcade Of
Sports: A l0-round welter-
weight boxing bout between
Yama Bahama and Isaac
Logart in Madison Square
Garden.
1000, WTOP t9l-The Lineup:
The Jute Box Bandit Case. !"
A luncheon holdup. two gun
men, and a girl who wants
her name in the papers. make
UP the ingredients Of this
episode. Tom Tully and
Warner Anderson.
1880, WTOP (9)-Person to
Person: Movie actor Kirk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

to Burma for See 1t Now" And
this Sunday. Is PM we will see
the results of reporter Niven's
excursion with pad and camera
into this Far Eastern country on,
Of all places, WTOP-9.
In a tei0 days. Ntuen will be
leduin0 for London on another
See 1t NON" assignment. He
seemed completely happy Uhen
Z lett him.
Burma Report: Niven had no
language difficulties in friendly
Burma - English being the
Other tongue. But it took him
IA few weeks to get adjusted to
the working days Of officials.
which begins around II am.
and winds up at 4. with two
hours for lunch. Also the phones
which always seem TO be out
Of order. But he's especially ex-
cited over pictures of an ordina-
ton ceremony of Buddhist
youths-which he believes has
never before been filmed-and
other aspects of Burmese life
previously unrecorded. He also
reports that he could find no
flying fishes" playing along the
road to Mandalay." Kipling, in
fact, never visited the area.
The Washington WhiaI:
1t isn't often that a top spot
opens at one Of the leading area
stations and Jim Gibbons, sud-
den announcement - that he
would leave WMAL at the ex-
piration of his contract - re-
suited in a not unexpected bar
rage Of phone calls late yester-
day from would-be applicants.
Gibbons, by the way. will not
only commence a morning show
for WOL-radiO March A., but
will do a five minute TV sports
show for WRC-4 In the early
EVENING"
Some of the rumors about
Jim's replacement at WMAL
have been pretty wild. Top
names are being bruited about.
But the station is planning some
programming changes as well
and the decision will not be
a haSty one. Current staffers
are getting first consideration.
II WMAL goes outside, I can
think OF at least one experienced
guy who'd do a terrific job for
them in the T'V spot.
He's little but sdSSv--and II
you Were at Joe Holmdn's testi-
moniGl Sunday epenino at
Goldie'S--n linOuist OF note.
On The Run:
Tonight'S the night for the
kickoff Of the WMAL-7 jack
pot Duckpin Derby-(11:2O on
the air. with Bobby Lockhart
and Clete PANEL as the oppon-
ents. Bowling is a hot arti-
Gle on TV now and the local
flavor Of this live" show could
attract a whopping audience.
Pat Boone not only signed a
fancy deal with ABC-TV for a
new show next year, but he's
already got a sponsori
Speaking OF Tonight" the
NBC-4 series has toned down
considerably since its frenetic
Monday premiere. Now It
is merely dull.
Vernon Scott. one OF Tonight's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

two West Coast columnists, spoke
the other night of having COW
cred Harry Belafonte's initial
debut" three years ago.
Chats the hazard of live ~
you can't xxx out the flubs.)
Ray Anthony previeos his
new Calypso Dance" recording
tonight on his WMAL-7 show
40 o'clock.
For those who wondered why
Jack Lescoulie left Garroway's
crew for his new job: He signed
q five-year contract at $l5O,O0O
per-no matter what. (And the
Gleason loot is extra
4 \
ScOreb0ard: Throw Me a
Rope" TUESDAY. Kaiser Hour
proved to be a perceptive and
timely study of a 46-year-old
company man" who suddenly
learns he has been merged
outIof job. Franchot Tone
caught the mood Of panic per-
fectly. Taut scripting and
Fielder Cooks sensitive direction
gave 1t a Patterns-like wallop
that was detected only by the
unconvincing happy ending
y
Mailbag: To j. T. and r. s.:
No. that wasn't Elvis presley's
life" story on Kraft Wednesday
night. 1t was a work of fiction.
But Tommy Sands. sob, is real.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
ON THE AIR
Losing Local Job
Was His Biz Break
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

There are few stories appealing of the under-
man who bounces back against the odds land on
cloud nine -
unched with of those Wednesday in New York
His is Niyen. " -
You may remember him the $50 Spotlight (wToP-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

lands of Turkey is dramati-
cally portrayed in 1.-The Wa
terless Wells"
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

blue boxes giving out their name
cards which arrived last week.
March OF Dimes:
The Harrington Schools contri-
button to the March of Dimes was
Sf6351.
Library News:
We elected new officers. They
are as follows: President, Norma
Lee Roork, Vice-President, Joyce
Austin, Secretary, Beverly Lari-
more, and Treasurer, Jean Martin.
The three new reporters are:
Joyce Pearson, Rose Marie Bonni-
we'll, and Anna Mae Baker.
We also appointed new commit
tees:
BOOK COMMITTEE-Alice Wright,
Barbara Spicer, Bonita Porter,
Leonna Becker.
MAGAZINE COMMITTEE = Mary
Ann Fair, Christine Taylor, Ma
rie Hrupsa, Carol Ann Moore.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE - Anna
Mae Baker, Audery Lord, Rose
Marie Bonniwell, Sharon Breed
ing, Charolette Rapp, Kenna 10
McKnatt.
COOPERATIVE AND SOCIA A l.
COMMITTEE - Barbara Lewis,
Bertha McMullen, Belvia Morgan,
Nancy Derrickson, Sharon Hawk
ins.
SCRAP BOOK COMMITTEE =
Brenda Banning, Jean Hill.
We have five new members today
making total of 33 members.
Later we adjourned the meeting
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

and did our housekeeping chores
which were assigned by the Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Grant-Grade 4:
We had seventeen patrons out to
the Home and School Assn. Jan
80. Mrs. Quillen's and Mrs. Brodst's
room tied with us.
We are going to have a Valen-
tine Party in our room on February
IA.
First Grade-HOpkins:
We enjoy working on our Rad
king, Nurlp2rs, Printing, and the
sounds OF our Alphabet. We are
learning tie names and sounds OF
the letters So We can look at words
and spell them.
Several of the boys and girls
have been sick with colds and ear
aches.
We have fan playing with ouI
toys in the room at recess when
we cannot go out to play.
Third Grade-Mrs. O'Neal:
Sharon Conolley moved to Bal
timore this week.
We all received our report cards
and we have been doing much bet.
ter.
Lee Graef has been absent sew
eral days-we hope he is getting
better.
We have started thinking about
Valentines Day and will be max.
ing plans for our party.
Third Grade-Mrs. Greenhaugh:
We are busy making Valentines
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

as the day is not far away and we
are making plans for a party.
Mrs. PurSe-Grade vi
We had a surprise birthday party
for our teacher, Mrs. Purse. We had
just returned from music class and
started to work again, when the
door opened and several of our Mo-
theirs entered singing Happy
Birthday" We had a lovely birth
day cake with candles made by Da-
vid Winkler's mother. We had plen-
ty of ice cream, cakes, and cookies.
Then we played some records. We
all had a nice time and wish that
birthdays came more often.
We had two pupils who left our
class last week. Donald Marvel left
to go to Houston School and Linda
Conolley left to go to Baltimore. We
miss them very much.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

vid Coady. who we elected Vice
President, Agnes Morgan, Darlene
Hutchins, Calvin Hill, Walter Le-
kites, Helena Galloway and Joyce
Evins, who was elected Secretary
Treasurer. David Martin remained
as President of the Club.
New eight-pointed designs we're
started.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Magazine Campaign: :

The annual magazine campaign
sponsored by the bands of our
school began this Thursday and
will continue for two weeks.
Everyone is asked to cooperate
with this worthy project since the
proceeds go toward the Spkeep of
our bands of which we are quite
proud.
All subscriptions to most any
magazine will be quickly renewed
or new subscriptions taken, and
the entire campaign is under the
supery ision of Mr.. George G. Wedd
personal Representative of the Cur
tbs Circulation Company.
Math Club:
The Math Club had its meeting
January 30. Starting the new year,
we have seven new members: Da-
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

ming their first game of the season
Harrington made the lead at the
start with the first quarter ending
Harrington II, and holding Lewes
back to 2. The score continued the
same pattern throughout the game
and ending, 25-1S in Harringto2's s
| favor.
Officials were Margret Wyatt
from Lewes and N J. Cotter.
High scorers for Harrington
were Freda Camp, Audry Lord, and
Bonnie Satterfeld scoring % points
between them. High scorer for
Lewes was Shall with IA points.
Due to a mix-up in the schedule,
the Varsity game was not played.
Harrington VS.. Milton:
Friday afternoon, Harrington met
Milton in their final contest of the
season. Harrington made a bright
lead in the beginning of the game
and were on top until the last five
minutes when Milton scored bas-
ket tieing the game In the last few
minutes Milton scored twice and
left Harrington behind at the end
or the game 1885.
High scorer for Harrington was
Bonnie Satterfield with IA points.
Milton's high scorer was Phyllis
Milliman with % points.
There will be girls games next
week. Tuesday, February with
Greensboro home, Wednesday, Feb
ruary Varsity girls will play the
faculty for the benefit of the March
of Dimes, and Friday, February 9,
Harrington will play Greenwood,
at Greenwood.
Honor Roll:
3rd Six Weeks
January 30, 1867
9TH Grade-Mrs. Dolby
Constance Biddle
Patsy Marvel
William Parker
Sandra Tatman
9TH Grade-Mr. COtter
Charlotte Rapp
Sth Grade-Miss Morris
Bonnie Lee Dickerson
Jean Martin
8th Grade-Mrs. Goodwill
Beverly Larimore
9th Grade-Miss KnOpp
James Mcdonald
Ann Perry
Ronald Swain
Sandra Hates
10th Grade--nrs. POilitt
Emily Ann Brown
11th Grade-Mr. RutIedge
Jeanne Homewood
Margaret Moore
Faye Spicer
18th Grade-Mr. Donovan
Eleanor Baker
David Coady
Joe Kliment
Nancy Wilmington
18th Grade-Miss Dickrager
James Coady
Thelma Draper
Barbara Edwards
PRESS CLUB REPORTERS:
First Grade:
Mrs. Grant-Thelma Camper
Mrs. Hopkins-ThelmaC Camper
Mrs. Howard-Ardis Sherwood
Miss Billings-Ardis Sherwood
Second Grade:
Mrs. Brown-Marilyn Teed
Mrs. West-Marilyn Teed
Third Grade:
Miss Baker-Jewel Bradley
Mrs. Greenhaugh-Bet Hen
bricks
Mrs. O'Neal-Betty Hendricks
Fourth Grades:
Mrs. Slaughter -Sandra Kates
Mrs. Tatman-Jewel Bradley
Mrs. Quillen-Sandra Kates
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
PLEASURE BEFORE BUSINESS

SAYRE, Okla. - up - Bailey
Callahan and John Mooren, Sayre
drygoods merchants, have gone TO
drastic measures to eliminate bus
mess from their conversation when
they go fishing
The first one who mentions bus
mess has to take a running jump
into the lake.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Fifth Grade:

Fifth Grade:
Miss Long-Grace Anthony
Mrs Brobst-Grace Anthony
Sixth Grade:
Mrs. Mann-Vivian Webb
Mrs. Purse-Vivian Webb
Seventh Grade:
Mr.. Cotter-Bonnie Chew
Mrs. DOlby-Bonnie Chew
Eighth Grade:
Miss Morris-Betty Bradley
Mrs. Goodwill-Betty Bradley
Ninth Grade:
Mr.. Snow-Sandra Minner
Miss Knopp-S Sandra Minner
Tenth Grade:
Mrs. Pnllitt-Frances Wilcox
Mr.. McDOnald-Gra Anthony
Eleventh Grade:
Mr.. -Marilyn Teed
Mr.. SStledge-Marilyn Teed
Twelfth Grade:
Miss Paskey-Mary 10 Pitlick
Miss Dickrager-Kay BOwdle
Office News:
Ruth Ann Melvin
Clubs:
Joan Bush
Senior Personality:
Rosalie Yowell
Jean Outten
Press Club Officers:
President ...-........... Kay Bowdle
Vice-President -. Grace Anthoney
Secretary .................... Vivian Webb
/ Treasurer .. Gladys Ann Welch
Press Club Members:
Kay Bowdle
Grace Anthoney
Vivian Webb
Gladys Ann Welch
Sandra Minner
Rosalie Yowell
Betty Jean Bradley
Thelma Rae Camper
Ards Sherwood
Jewel Bradley
Marilyn Teed
Sandra Kates
Bonnie Chew
Helen Hawkins
Janet Lee Paris
Joan Bush
Jean Outten
| Joyce Morgan
Ruth Ann Melvin
Rosalie WiX
Ann Kotlaba
Kay Moore
Irene Brown
Mary 10 Pitlick
Sandra Raughley
Janet Cluley
Senior Personality:
Harry Elliott Darby, Jr., is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs Harry E. Dar-
by of Harrington. He is better
known as Elliott to his classmates.
He entered Harrington High
School in the 10th grade. He was
born at Easton, Md. He is pursuing
the general course.
Elliott has been active in base
! ball and basketball.
He is now president of the senior
class, president of Varsity Club,
and manager of the basketball
| team.
He hopes to enter college, in the
fall following graduation, to major
in physical education.
Seniors:
The Senior Glass will hold their
bake on Saturday, February 16 at
ten o'clock in Taylor's Hardware.
Our speciality will be chicken salad.
Delicious homemade fudge, cakes,
pies, and cookies will also be on
hand.
SEE YOU THERE! 8.
Up and down the halls we see the
Seniors busily opening their little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Berlioz, Harold in
Italy; r. Strauss, Elm Helden-
leben: Prokofieff, Classical
Symphony in D.
sos, WGMS-FM-Opera Box:
Gounod, Scenes from Faust.
$500, WMAL-FM - Woodland
Sketches: (MacDowell0 John
Kirkpatrick, piano soloist.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three hours
Of music with Schubert,
Symphony No. z.
1900, WWDC-Israel Independ-
ence: The ninth anniversary
Of the State of Israel is OBJ
served In thine and the
Bridge" a dramatic documen-
tary marking the history,
growth and development Of
Israel.
1905, WRC - Conversation:
Vance Packard author. and
DR.. Ernest Dichter, psyche
logist, will join Clifton Fadi-
man in a discussion Of 1.-THE
Art Of Persuasion"
Baseball Tomorrow
2:55, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

and his beautiful young assist
ant clash emotionally and
professionally.
$3.50, WMAL (5)-Lawrence
Weeks Top Tunes and New
Talent: Special guests are the
stars Of "Town and Country
Jamboree." the Buckskins.
1890. WTOP (9)-Studio One:
1.-THE Out-of- Towners" stars
Eileen Heckart and e. G.
Marshall. A 35-year-old I'M
married postmistress attends
a convention in hopes OF
meeting a man who might be
interested in her.
1918, WTTG (5)-Boxing: St
Nick's Arena. Garrett Sugar
Hart VS.. AL Sugar" Wilson in
a 10-round welterweight bout
HIS. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Crash Dive" stars
Tyrone Power and Anne Bax-
ter and Dana Andrews. The
story Of how q. s. Navy SUBJ
marines 60 after a hidden
German U-boat base. (1943.)
11:2O, WMAL (D-Mystery The
alter: Boston Blackie Rem
devious" Chester Morris
The private eye on the trail
of a homicidal maniac.
HES, WTTG (5)-Washingtor
Movietime: Duffy of Sar
Quentin" The story Of the
life and melodrama inside q
prison. Paul Kelly. Louis
Hayward. (1954.)
Arm'cy8ei shrdlufh I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900. WTTG (5)-The Great
Gildersleeve. 1.-THE Dead"
stars Willard Waterman.
1880, WTTG 81 Spy: 1.-THE
Man Who Hated Dreyfuss. -
stars Raymond Massey.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Adven-
lures Of Robin Hood: A mis-
sion to Scotland on behalf of
King Richard finds Robin
Hood and Friar Tuck beset by
Scottish rebels.
1880, WMAL (7)-Wire Serv-
ice. "The Death Merchant.
A reporter becomes involved
in politics Of supposedly neu-
trail nation when q munitions
manufacturer tries to gain
control of the government.
Dane Clark.
$500, WTTG (5)-Movietime
USA: Three Strangers" stars
Geraldine Fitzgerald. (1946.)
$500, WRC (4)-Sir Lancelot;
(Color.) 1.-THE Ugly Duck
ling" Lancelot and Merlin,
while visiting Castle Lamo-
rack. solve a mystery con-
corning their hosts daugh-
ter. Sybil.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Tales Of Wells
Fargo: Jim Hardie, the man
from Wells Fargo. gives q
break to an 18-year-old youth
whose father was once dis
missed from the agency.
$500, WMAL Martha
Rountree's Press Conference
Guest Senator Richard B
Russell. Democrat of Geor.
gia). Chairman Of the Armed
Services Committee.
900, WTOP (9)-I Love Lucy
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz
Lucy and Ricky participate ir
the unwilling Of a statue.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont.
gomery Presents: Color. }
Longing For to Co." After
seven years Of working to-
gether q Television Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
FIN Stations

WRe-FM-o3.s Me.-s:3o an. 70 I an.
WBuz-FM-o3.S Ms-1 an. 10 p.m.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-1s-hsw spsfstisa.
WAsn-FM-1.1 Me.-1 en-. b u p.n.
W0l-Fh-oo.1 Me- an. % uldnlght.
WFAn-FM-ioe.3 me-2l-hsur operation.
wwDe-fk-1ot.t Me- In. b Z En-.
weMs-FM-1e3.s Me.-Nssklsys s:2s IN.
midnight Sundays I:ss IN. b nldslght
WARL-FM-ios.t Me.-s:3o an. b Z an.
wUsr-FM-ioo.s Me.-1;so an. 10 . p.n.
wMAL-FM-lo1j MIL IN. b t:o5 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Other AN Stutions

WPix-Iso ke.-DUlIsht ssIy.
WAaL-1eo ke.-oaylight snly.
WeAv-ieso ke.-Osylight snly.
WusT-112o ke.-DsylIght snIy.
WFM-l2zo ke.-Dsylight suIy.
WWDe-12so Ke.-7a-heuF operation.
wFcR-i31o &c. Daylight saly.
w00k-i3lo &c. 8 an. 70 I an.
WEAM-l3so ke.-s an. 70 I an.
w0L-lls0 ke.-J an. to midaight.
WD0N-t5lo ke.-DsyIIght saIy.
WPee-1soo ke.-Dsyiight saly.
WlNx-1eoo &c. 80 an. 70 midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Virus Infections
Hit Six Colts

BALTIMORE. Nov. % R.-
Respiratory infections are Civ
ing the Colts a mid-week bat
tie which may have an import
ant bearing on their important
clash here Sunday with the
Forty-niners.
Six Colts have been sidelined
with the virus and resultant
l00-plus temperatures in the
past two days.
Quarterback John Unitas,
End Gino Marchetti and Safe
lyman Bert Rechichar were
taken from the practice field
yesterday. On Wednesday. the
casualties were Don Shinnick,
Billy Pricer and Jack Patera.
DR.. Erwin Mayer. team ply
stefan. said he thought all six
should be ready for the SUM-
dayn'ame.