davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Northwestern's PIT
Conference Day
Has New Look"

The "new look" was definite
~ welcomed asset to the Par
't-Teacher Conference Day that
was held at Northwestern on
friday, Oct. Is from 8 pm. to 8
I'm. With Mrs. Ruby Gibson,
Guidance counselor, at the helm
directing the days activities more
han nine hundred conferences
were going on between these
hours. Principal Ida M. Radcliffe,
with her characteristic smile,
was visibly elated over the re-
Spouse from the parents.
AS general rule parents look
to this day as a day to hear the
many unpleasant things about
Johnny or Mary and to be asked
the question, "Why doesn't their
child study his lesson" OF course,
there were instances when just
rhis question was asked. But this
year there was that other side,
too. Parents were invited in to
just hear how well Johnny and
Mary are doing in their classes
and to be told that the future
holds many possibilities for their
child If he continued his educa-
ton. The teachers were able to
discuss quite intelligently with
parents the things that make
Johnny or Mary the type of stu
dents that they are, their hobbies,
interests, ideals and detectives.
In addition to the fact that the
day was open to all parents,
there were those who were sent
special letters with return pos
tai cards. This card permitted the
parents to state whether or not
they could attend and II attend
ing, to state the time convenient
for the conference.
Cooperation was the essence Of
the entire afternoon and evening
from everyone - parents, teach
ers and the Hospitality Club made
up Of students. It was this club,
sponsored by Mrs. Audrey VIII
liams, that must be singled out
for special mention. They work.
ed and walked tirelessly- at the
front desk and up and down the
corridors and steps with smiles
that were abundant. Thus ended
successful PIT Conference Day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Vereen, manager of Paradise
Park in Silver Sprinks; and Os-
:ar I. Hillman, an Outstanding
morticians" from Jacksonville.
For public relations and civic
enterprise - Moss Hyles Ken
dirk, who has been a publicist for
several government agencies and
the Republic Of Liberia.
For journalism and civic enter
prise - Calvin Adams, reporter
for the st. Petersburg Times, and
Eric o. Simpson, editor Of the
Florida Star in Jacksonville. DR..
Richard v. Moore, president of
B-CC, said the Mary Mcleod Be-
thune Memorial Medallion could
not be presented because its in
tended recipient, John Harold
'ohnson, Chicago editor and pub
Usher, wired he had influenza.
DR.. Moore said the college will
ry to give the medallion to John
on at Spring commencement.
Johnson publishes several maya
|. Zines for Negroes, including
ebony and Jet.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Albert Addresses
Independent
Agents

Lester Albert, proprietor of the
House Of Albert, was guest speak,
er Tuesday morning, Oct. % at
the agency district meeting OF
the Independent Life Insurance
Co. The meeting was held at the
Miami district office. SIS SW LIST
street.
Albert, who spoke on the sub
jeot: where There is no Vision
the People PERISH" became the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

first Negro to address the local
agency force OF the well known
company. The entire force of
some 500 agents was present to
witness the occasion. All were
high in their praises of the mes
sage brought by the speaker.
Among other things, Albert
called for ga better relationship
between the races, through CO.
operation, patience and under
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
y Honored in
Bethune Conuocation

In fitting ceremonies Bethune-
Goodman College saluted % men
and women for meritorius service
Tuesday night, Oct. % in the
college auditorium.
DR.. George W. Gore Jr.. presi-
dent of Florida A and M Univer-
sity, in a keynote address, lauded
the liberal arts college program
as maker Of "the educated
man" who doesn't "hedge or
hide"
Among those singled out for
commentator at the 7th annual
Honors Convocation were prin-
cipals, presidents, an editor, a
mortician and seven local citizens.
DR.. Rankin L. Shrewsbury, pas
tor of the First congregational
Church and the J.aycee's Young
Man Of 1857; DR.. J. Marshall
Taxay, Temple Bethel rabbi who
"set in motion the machinery of
good will' in Daytona Beach; and
Rev. Eddie j. Rivers, pastor of
Stewart Memorial Methodist
Church were cited for service in
religion and human relations.
Harvey Walter Lee Jr., B-CC
art instructor, was named teacher
Of the Year for 1956-57, and the
college cashier, Wilma Smith, was
cited as the outstanding staff
member last year.
DR.. Gore proclaimed the des-
perate need for broadly educated
persons, even among specialists.
Liberal arts still are primary,
basic and fundamental, must be
taught before zone becomes a
specialist" and shouldn't end at
graduation, he said. He reminded
students the printed page is vital
to learning, even in the face of
competition from microfilms and
television.'
Bethune-Cookman, as church
related liberal arts institution for
Negroes, has helped make pos
sible significant contributions" to
society by Negroes, has taught
common decency to "those who
lacked a family background" and
has introduced the Negro student
to literature and the fine arts, DR..
Gore said The liberal arts college
still has long way to 60 In the
"eaveman period OF personnel re-
lations." It must teach students
how to be Eat home" In a varie-
ty of endeavors, how to relax, how
ito disagree without being dis
agreeable" how to assemble and
digest facts, how to communicate
knowledge, and how to keep their
heads "when everyone around
them is losing his" declared DR..
Gore.
Other honorees were: For edu-
cation and civic enterprises - DR..
William Kenneth Payne, presi-
dent OF Savannah State College;
James c. Reese, principal Of Way
cross, Ga, high school; james J.
Gardener, principal Of Williston
Vocational high school; DR.. H.
James Greene, principal OF Jack
sonville junior high school; and
Paul Perkins, an Orlando lawyer.
For education and human rela-
tions-Dr. H. FEsnklin Williams,
vice president of the University Of
Miami, author and former teach
er at Amherst and Harvard; and
]. Irving E. Scott, director Of Ne
gro education in Duval County
and editor Of the Negro Educa-
tional Review.
For medicine and civic enter
prises - DR.. Leonard HobSon
Buchanan Foote, medical director
and professor at Fla. AIM Uni
versity.
For business and civic enter
prises - Mrs. Violet Davis Rey-
nolds, secretary Of an Indianapol-
is, Ind, cosmetics firm; Eddie L.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
THE MIAMI TIMES 9Th, Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1857 PAGE II

standing that will build a strong
er America"
JE. Culbreath Is the manager
Of the Miami district.
H ARL M SQUARE
s w E EFT. HOP
A FULL LINE or oRocERlEe
COLD CUTS - COSMETICS
goa NV. 10th g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
Well Water

Mrs. Annie Fl Winfrey returned
to the home Of her sister, Mrs. L.
c. Bransford. Saturday after two
week. visit with Mr.. and Mrs. v. A.
Tapscott, Of Silver Spring. Md
Joe Winfrey, of Richmond, was
here Saturday for a short stay.
Mr., and Mrs. Allen Tapscott left
Sunday for Falls Church. where
they will spend most of the winter
with their son-in-laW and daughter
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Ternpleton
Mr. and Mrs r. l.. Rush and
Mr. and Mrs. James Rush visited
Charles Rush at Medical College
Hospital Sunday He expected to
undergo another operation on Mon
day. but was doing well from the
first operation.
There was a Christmas PROGRAM
at Sharon Church Sunday evening
telling the Nativity story MIS-. Her
bert Maxey was director.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24

Thursday morning the mother of
John Wilkinson passed away at his
home where she was visiting for a
few days on her way to Georgia to
live with a daughter.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. B.
Wilson was the scene of special
occasion on Thursday night, at
7,30 when a small group Of teen
age boys and girls had been invited
to a surprise birthday party for
| B., Jr.. who was all of sixteen
on December 10.
The home was decorated for
Christmas, and as l. b.. Jr.. thought
Mamie his grandmother Mrs.
j. w. Rucker, was arriving at 1890
pm, Just to spend few days with
the family And he did not suspect
about birthday party for him.
Meaux Thornton of PoWhatan ar
rived early and invited l. B., Jr.,
out for a while but he had specific
instructions from Mother and Dad
that they could only stay an hour.
Arriving back on time. all the other
guests were there to greet him.
Games were played, led by Mrs.
Edward R. Tilman a This Is
Your Life" also was most interest
ing. and plenty Of cake and ice
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24

spent day II Farmyille last week.
Many Ii this community went to
Maidens Friday and Saturday, for
the grand opening Of the new store
of A G Smith and 60.
On Friday Dec l3. L. w. Ap-
person and Mr and Mrs. w. E.
Patterson, Of Bremo arrived al the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. @. N. Pitts.
MIR. Apperson spent the week end
here while the Pattersons continued
On to Norfolk 70 visit other relatives.
Billy West was a Sunday after
noon visitor with his school friend.
Donald Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Noble PIercy Of
Norfolk. spent Sunday night with
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Piercy
Mrs S. Fl Picfcy was IN town
Monday and Tuesday spending
Monday night with her daughter.
Anniversary Reception
Mr and Mrs Oliver G. Lippy and
sons attended reception in Rich
naond Sunday celebrating the 50th
wedding anniversary Of Mr. and
Mrs W A Lippy
Members Of the S. r Percy
family were in Richmond Sunday
and Monday, having been called
due to the unexpected death Of
Wilbur Jordan. Of Ellerson. who
married Mr. Piercys niece
Mr.. and Mrs 3 TAYLOR have
been feeling badly for a few days,
but are able to be out again.
Two other deaths this week have
saddened people here. Miss sallie
Williams Of Michaux. died Wednes-
day morning at convalesant home
pa Richmond She was a sister of
MRS NJ n. Bradley. and W T. vii
Hams. both Of this community. She
is also survived by another sister in
Norfolk, Mrs Annie Ives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
Jefferson Community News, Events

Mrs. Media Runion, Nh. and Mrs
Leonard Richads, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shrencengost and daughter.
all Of Richmond. spent Sunday at
the home Of Mrs w O. Jackson
Guests Sunday afternoon Of Mr.
and Mrs. Cary B. Denoson at Mich
aux were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey a.
Denoson and Mrs. Blanche Denoson,
all Of Richmond
Mrs Martin Michaux spent a
most pleasant week with her rela
tives at Charles Town. w Va. re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Shaver and
son Tommy. Of Winston Salem. N.
c.. visited Mr. and Mrs Robert
Shaver last week end On Sunday
they all went to Sandston to visit
Mrs Mollia Shaver and Mr. and
MIS-. Glenn Connatser and family
Mrs Molhe Shaver has been spend
ing several weeks in Virginia.
Friends Of Martin L. Jones will
be glad TO know he is satisfactorily
recovering from a severe case Of
flu
Al Tax Meeting
| B Wilson attended a three day
training meeting at the John Mar
shall Hotel last week, representing
the Extension Department in
Amelia County. This school was on
income taxes
The Mamie Bland David Circle
of the WINS Of Fine Greek Baptist
Church held its annual Christmas
party with husbands and friends as
special guests, at the church on
Tuesday night. Dec II, at $50
They enjoyed a delicious supper,
and exchanged gifts There were
80 present to enjoy this festive oc-
casion.
Mr. and Mrs George Banton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24

Nh. and Mrs. y. S. Baber were
Charlottesville shoppers on Mon
day
Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
u c. Bransford were Mr.. and Mrs..
George Tapscott, Of Hatton. and
Mr. and Mrs. John Warner and
children. Of Farmville.
Friends here are glad to hear
that Mrs. H G. Patteson is improv-
inc after an eye operation at Uni
versity Hospital,
Best wishes for d happy Christ
mas and New Year to the readers
and staff members Of the Farm
vile Herald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
Buckingham Bank
Stockholders Get
Extra Dividend

The board Of directors, Of the
Buckingham County Bank have de-
claerd the semi-annual dividend of
eight per cent, payable December
81 to stock Of record Dec. IS. j. H.
Spessard, president of the Bucking-
ham Bank also announced an adj
ditional four per cent dividend was
declared payable at the same time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24

Nelson County Turpin II. Wood
and Beard 10. Rothgeb ), johnson
2. and Satterwhite and Purvis /.
Buckingham II 10 16 1913
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24
Buckingham CentraPs
Sixth Win 48-41
Effort Over Nelson

Buckingham Central High. down
one point at halftime. found the
range in the second half to take a
48-4l win over Nelson County High
at ! livingston Thursday night.
Donnie Davis led the second half
assault from the 1922 deficit and
ended the evening with II points.
highest for both squads He con-
nected with an over-the-defense
Jump shot
The BUGS completed their pre-
Christmas campaign with a 81 re-
;Gerd
Other scoring for Buckingham
Falls 10, Wooten 3, Gown and Wiki
erson 5. and Reardon 2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-12-24

cream concluded birthday never
to be forgotten !. B.. Jr., received
many nice gifts. and his relatives
sent money amounting to sl8. Gee!
Can't he go on spending spree.
sure enough2 Congratulations and
many more happy birthdays.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
EASE RESTRICT
I'M ARMY RESERVE

The Department Of the Army
has eased its restrictions on en-
listments into the Alaskan Ac-
tive Reserve Units, it was an
nounced this week.
Palmer's unit, Company 'sC",,
180th Engineer Battalion (C) (A),
USAR, may now accept six
months active duty enlistments.
Senior high school males, 17k
years of age or older should be
specifically interested in taking
advantage Of the Reserve pro
gram that entails only six months
Of active military duty commenc-
ing in July, 1858.
This six months Of active duty
consists of three months basic
training and three months of spe-
cialty military school training in
a school of his choice. The re-
mainder Of the reservist's mil
itary service can be spent with
their buddies in Palmer's unit.
The Department Of the Army has
also lifted restrictions on ceilings
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
''' TiIs;.,;slook

Sergeant James O.. Murphy Of
the 1931st ASC, Anchorage es-
capped with minor injuries on the
holiday when the car III which
he was passenger was involved
in a three-car smash near Mile
49, Icy road conditions were re-
ported the cause of the accident.
The community ambulance was
called to the accident. Sgt. Muir
ply was driven into Anchorage
following first aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barrett
Of Palmer celebrated their 9th
wedding anniversary on Tuesday
of this week. The couple was wed
in Seattle on November ~, 1880
They received many best happy
returns Of the day from valley
area friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Aarastad
and young daughter Jayne Ellen.
former Palmerites and now Of
Seward, were guests at the Ro-
bert Critics home this past week
end and called on q number Of
area friends On Monday.
All valley organizations are
reminded that an advance cal
endar- of-events is kept at the
office Of The Frotiersman. Organ
izations planning events are in-
vited to call in their planned
activity for inclusion in the cal
endar. Many times overlapping
and conflicting events may be
avoided by checking the calen-
dar for coming events.
Louise Loberg is substituting
at the City Clerks office this
week for Enola Scheibl who is
on the sick list.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14

Continued from page u

.GOnLlOUGQ from page ~
with broken zippers lost buttons,
and unmanageable strings"
Vera Gazaway, second grade:
mo other profession offers any
compensation richer than that
of helping develop and train
boys and girls to be useful cit
liens. AS for problems. there are
so many areas to cover I find it
difficult to complete them all"
Joann Hanson, third grade: i
have infinite faith in children.
AS the child learns to contribute
his best thoughts and creative
ness to the class, SO can he some
day do for society. Here lies our
ultimate hope for the Sputnik-
haunted future. I often wish !
could teach my class in nine
months everything they will ever
need to know. But find it near
!. ~ impossible to cover the assign
ed curriculum"
Jean Wilton, fourth grade: i
was working in a Federal Re
formatory for women and decid-
ed the solution to crime lay with
the home and the educational
system. Therefore I decided to
work at the source instead Of
with the end product My biggest
problem is handling reading at
all levels of ability in all text
books. Some students cannot
handle the reading end SO can't
possibly master subject matter"
Chester Cantley, fifth grade:
MY college training was in high
school biology but | prefer to
work with the intermediate aged
child who has learned to take
care Of himself but has not yet
reached the impossible age" My
problems lie largely in certain
subject matter.
Agnes Farnsworth, sixth
grade: II like children. One Of
the most thrilling rewards OF
teaching is the CLEAN of JOY and
surprise in child's eyes as he
first comprehends an elusive
concept. Checking to see if some
thing has been done seems to con-
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
for prior servicemen.

for prior servicemen.
Each active reservist is requir-
ca to attend the 15-day summer
camp To b. held this year Feb
ruary 2-l6, 1858. These encamp
ments are so planned to inter-
fere as little as possible with
spring and summer work
For further information call
1t John Parks, Company &C"
commanding officer at PI-311O.
Or Major Don wv. Cook, reserve
advisor at Townsend 2-6225 or
drive out to the Reserve Center
Building 735, Davis Highway.
Fort Richardson.
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
Basketball Game
| Slated al WasiiIa

The Palmer high school basket
ball team will travel to Wasilla
tomorrow night for a practice
game with the Wasilla team The
game is slated for 8 pm, follow
ing National Education Week
program being held in the school
gym. Basketball fans are invited
To attend the game
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14

sumo 50 much Of a teachers time
and energy. TO have to remind
children three or four times
daily to wear their wraps out
side, to discard their gum and
to hang UP their wraps seems q
waste Of time"
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER liz

$50 Oral Roberts
300 Christian Science
3:15-From the Pastors Study
3:30-Million Dollar Movie
5:00EThis is the Life
5:30-Jack Ford Show
6:00-Lone Ranger ABC
6:30-A Date with the ARgles
7:00-Meet McGraw
7:3O-Big Story
8:00-Steve Allen Show
900 The Californians
30-Loretta Young Show
10:00-George Sanders Mystery
Theatre
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
J. MONDAY. NOVEMBER ls


MONDAY. NOVEMBER Is
4::455 Kiddie Komics
500 Micky Mouse Club
n $50 TBA
6:00-Karto0n Karnival
6:30-Weather
6:35-News IL
7:00-Town and Country Realtor
7:15-Stewart's School for photo
graphy
7:30-Code 3
800 TBA
8:30--Hit Parade
900 rs men
9:30-Navy Log
1000 Channel 2 Playhouse
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ls
4:45 The Living Word
SIS Mickey Mouse Club
O-Kartoon Karnival
6:3O-W Weather
6:35-News
TOO Perry Como Show
8:00-S chlitz Playhouse
$50 Captain David Grief
GOETHE Polly Bergin Show
$50 This is Your Life
1000 Channel 2 Playhouse
Channel 2 Playhouse
HOO Closing Though for day
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20
4:45 Riddle Konnics
500 Mickey Mouse Club
6:00-Kartoon Karaival
6:30--Weather
6:35-News
TOO Touchdown
7::30-Brolen Arrow ABC
8:0O-Welks Top Tunes 81 New
Talent
900 Court of Last Resort
$50 Gisele McKensie Show
1000 Kraft Theatre
11:00-Closing Thought for Day
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Fl
4:45 Riddle Komics
500 Mickey Mouse Club
6:0O-Kartoon Karnival
6:25- We've Got your number
6:3O-Weather
6:35-News
7:O0-Pioneer Pete Show
7:15-Meat Cutters Ball
7:3O-Disneyland ABC
8::3O-Wyatt carp ABC
900 Pat Boone Show
o::3O-People's Choice NBC
1000 Million Dollar Movies
1870 Closing Thought for Day
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14

!. KENi III
Channel Two

KEhdI
Channel Two
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER is
4:45 Kiddie Kornics
500 Mickey Mouse Club
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
We've Got Your Number
$50 Weather
6:35-NewS
7:00-Fasfion Show
47:l5-Greatest Dramas
7:S0-Father Knows Best
8:00--Highway Patrol
8:30-You Bet Your Life
800 TBA s
$50 High-Low
1000 Buick Center Theatre
11:00- Closing Thought for Day
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ls
5:00-Baptist Brotherhood
5:30-Zorro
6:00-Kartoon Karniva
6:30-News
7:00-Chic Adams Show
7:30-Guy Mitchell Show
8:00-Arthur Murray Dance
Party
$50 Thin MAN
9:00-Lawrence Welk Show
1000 Channel 2 Playhouse
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
kTvA
Channel Eleven


FRIDAY. NOVEMBER is
ZOO Mid Day Matinee
3:OO-And then there were four
$50 Hostess House
4:30-Buckaroos
5:30ETBA
$500 Captain Kangaroo, CHS
$50 CHS g. Anch. News
TOO TBA
7:30-Pro Highlights
800 Big Records.
$3.50 Soldiers Of Fortune
0:00-O'Henry Playhouse
9:30Top Plays of 1856
1890 Weather
1896 News and Sports Final
1910 Model Homes
1890 Feature Theater
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER is
3:15-,Captain Kangaroo
4:15-What Teenagers want to
know.
40 Chuck Dance Party
$50 (CBS) Wild Bill Hickok
600 Magic Window
$50 CHS and ANC News Reel
7:00-Holiday U.S.A.
7:3O Hi links
800 Mystery Theatre
$3.50 Dick and the Duchess
800 Gale Storm
$50 Gunsmoke
1900 Premiere Performance
Weekend in Havana"
The frontiersman., 1957-11-14
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER is

1U.UU-Premlere Performance
Weekend in Havana"
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER II
100 Faith for Today
2:0O-Hi Neighbor
2:30 Sunday Playhouse
Weekend in Havana
400 Pan for Gold
500 Championship Bowling
6:OO-Ten Pin Chatter
6:15 Christophers
6:3OI Search for Adventure
TOO -Lassiei Na
7:30- Bachelor Father
8:0O7-Ed Sullivan
8.O0T$64, 900 Challenge
S:30r-My Hero
1850 Weather Report
10:05-Model Homes
1830-Big Picture
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10
2:0O--Mid, Day Matinee
Coastal Command"
800 Gary Moore # M
$50 Hostess House
4.3O Buckaroos
$50 international Playhouse
600 Sparkies Fire Dept.
6:15 Building & Serving Anch.
6:3O-CBS & Anchorage News
reel
7:00-Know Alaska
7:30-Burns and Allen
800 Robin Hood
$3.50 Kingdom Of the Sea
900 Sheriff of Cochise
$50 Telesports Digest
1000 Weather
1O:O5-News and Sports Final
1910 What's Going On
1O.30-NTA Western
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS
ZOO Mid Day Matinee
3:15 Christophers
3:30-Hostess House
4:30-Buckaroos
$50 Police Call
goo Wild Bill Hickok
$50 CHS & Anch. Newsreel
7:0O-Men of Annapolis
7:3O (CBS> PhiF Silver Show
CHS
800 Name That Tune'-CBS
8:3O-TBA
900 Red Skeleton
$50 The Millionaire
1890 Weather
1gsO5-News and Sports Final
10:10-What's Going On
1890 NTA Feature. Theatre
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 20
400 Mid Day Matinee
3:l5-Beat the Clock
$40 Hostess House
4:3O BuckaroOs
$50 China Smith
900 -TBA
6:3O-CBS g. Anch. News
TOO Hawk Eye
7:30 Susie
800 I've Got Secret-Ibo
$50 Playhouse 80
1000 Weather
1O.O5-News and Sports Final
1910 Model Homes
1890 MIA Feature Theatre
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 81
2:OO-Mid Day Matinee
3:l5-Homemakers Hilites
3:3O Hostess House
4:3O-Buckaroos
$50 Liberace
6:0O-Captain Kangaroo, I69
6:3OCBS & Anch. NeWsreel
7:O0-Life With Elizabeth
Sgt. Preston-C-B;S.
800 Game of the Week
8:3O-Bi 10 Highlights
900 -F1orian Zabach-NIA
9:30 TB.A.
1000 Weather
1O:O5 News and Sports fnal
l0:l0-What's Going On
Feature Theatre