davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
Teachers Named
For Year; Hours
OF School Set

The London Public Schools will
open for the next term Tuesday,
September 3, according to an
nouncement by Supt. J. ]. Hartley.
Teachers and principals will
meet at 1000 am. on Monday,
September 2, Labor Day, for a
faculty meeting with classes on
Tuesday morning from $40 am. to
IL 30 am. Faculty meetings will
again be called on Tuesday after
| noon.
All day sessions will start We'd
nesday, September a, but no meals
will be served in the cafeteria un-
til Thursday.
The teaching staff for the school
is complete for the coming school
year. Teachers and classroom as
signments are as follows: Kinder
garten, Mrs. Joseph Hartley and
Mrs. Joseph Morrissey; first grade,
Mrs. Paul Bangham, Mrs. James
Patterson, Miss Eloise Rowand and
Miss Ruth Smith; second grade,
Miss Lucy Booth, Mrs. Harold
Drury and Miss Ruth Wildermuth;
third grade, Mrs. Joseph Bopeley,
Mrs. Joel Cutler, Miss Miriam Le-
Beau and Miss Carrie Littler;
fourth grade, Mrs. Russell Brown,
Mrs. Cameron Green and Mrs.
Kenneth Norris; fifth grade, Mrs.
Paul Miller, Mrs. Glenna Thomp-
son and Mrs. Rolla Webster; sixth
grade, Miss Frances Hanson, Mrs.
John Jones and Mrs. Ross Mills;
seventh grade, Mrs. Wilbur Clark
and Miss Agnes Morrissey; eighth
grade, Miss Alice Amrine. Mrs
Robert L. Rea and David Mcclure
and Miss Connie Williams, vocal
music for grades one thru seven
Miss Mildred Howsmon is the
principal of the elementary grades
kindergarten through grade six.
The high school teachers are,
James Bowlus, commercial sub.
iects and head football coach; Mrs
Dean Brill, Latin and English; Ray
Chadwell, boys physical education
and head basketball coach; Char.
les Lee Cochran, history, driver
training and track coach; Miss
Marjorie Cooke, girls physical ed
ucation; Ray Creighton, instru
mental music and marching band
Mrs. Joseph Del Tedesco, CONNER
cial subjects and yearbook advisor
Miss Virginia Freid, English anc
coach of cheerleaders; A. r. Hook
ing, vocational agriculture anC
general shop; Mrs. William Ken
nedy, commercial subjects; Mis-!
Margaret Long, English, speech
and dramatics coach; Mrs Harry
McCampbell, mathematics; Mrs
Leroy RoudebuSh, Home Econom
les; Leroy Roudebush, physical sci
pnces and bus driver; Mrs Orvillt
Russell, English, problems of de
mocracy and journalism; Rober
Smith, biological and general sci
ences; Mrs. Clinton Stickel, his
tory, English and American Gov
ernment.
Jacob Won Kanel is principal o
grades seven through twelve AM
serves as director of athletics.
The custodial staff includes: AL
va Corson, chief engineer; Harr.
Houser, custodian of the higl
school building; John Keyt, custo
dian of the Central building, re
placing Roger Holton, resigned
Dallas Purdin, custodian of tn
gymnasium and vocational agri
culture buildings; and Marion Viii
son, custodian of kindergarteI
building and engineers helper.
Continued on Page Two
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
Loan Secretary VIII
Address Rotary Club

Roger Downing, secretary of the
Ohio Consumer Loan Association,
will address the London Rotary
Club Thursday at their luncheon
meeting.
Marcus A. Cornwell, program
chairman for the day, selected the
speaker Cornwell is manager OF
the City Loan Company in Lon
don, an affiliate of the Consumer
Loan Association.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
JONATHAN ALDER FLA
PL FOR FAIR

The Jonathan Alder Future
Farmers of America held their fl
nal pre-Fair meeting August 6 to
make plans for their entries in
the Madison County Fair. Ronnie
Howsmon, reporter, said that only
routine matters were discussed be-
cause of the absence of several
officers. 80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
JOINS AIR FORCE

Donald L. Penwell, son of Mr..
Mrs. Clyde Penwell, Route 4, Lon
don, enlisted in the United States
Air Force August l. He is sta
tened at Lakeland Air Force base
and his address is: ALB Donald L.
PenweH A. F. 1559o050, Box 1924,
Flight 1905, Lakeland Air Force
Base, Texas.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
HuTsoN SON ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hutson,
Newport -Bloomingburg Road, are
announcing the arrival of son,
Clinton Dwight, on August II at
Fayette Memorial Hospital. The
mother is the former Margaret
Steel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
UNoERGoES SURGERY

Robert Snyder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Snyder of Big Plain
underwent surgery Sunday in Mt.
Carmel Hospital. His room num-
Der is 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
TRIP PLANNED

Miss Deborah Howard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard Jr,
will be among the many children
attending the special camp for
crippled children for two weeks
beginning August 18.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
4 ~
Household Goods

SELL THAT BED! Or sell anything
with a classified. Get the best
price and a quick salel I'll 2-16i6.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
8 OUR
"a NfK6SWN

ca TOWN
JAReoN
The lingo of the rock-'n'-roll
crowd is really something
when one considers that these
birds use only such words as
are absolutely necessary to get
q point across. Take the case
of the rock m roller who fell
into the river. Unable to swim
and having gone down twice,
he looked up at buddy on
the bank and plaintively stat
ed. Like help"
KID STUFF
Heard about young fellow
who went on one of those bus
trips to Washington this sum-
mer with a group of fellow
students. (third grade Variety
After having seen the sights
over a period of week, our
little pal returned home and
his mother asked him what he
had enjoyed most on the trip.
Little guy said, Pillow
fights!"
LIVING
The man who said that he
was sick and tired of getting
up every morning sick and
tired is the same guy who,
when he goes all out, ends up
all in. ..
ADVICE
We heard about guy who
learned to laugh at his mis-
fortunes. Last week they took
him to the hospital after his
wife and mother-in-law beat
him within an inch of his life.
OVERHEARD
Overheard in a manhole
was this. Hes the type
that's interested in the phon-
ier things in life!"
DAFFYNlTIoNS
Bigamist: One who loves not
wisely but two well. Eye Wit
ness: Someone with his back
to the accident. Fuddyduddy:
Formerly a juvenile delinqu-
ent. Household Bud G ct:
What's left after yearnings.
Bore: Fellow who tells the
story you were going to.
HuMNN!
Description of one of those
emaciated clothing models. /.
"She looks like a vampire
who has been living on tired
bloodw
WELL?
Biggest trouble with most
people is that they immediat-
ely quit work the minute they
find job.
RELIGION
Read in the papers where
over half of the nation'S S
clergymen have signed up for
Social Security now they've
got things cinched both ways.
SlGN-O-TiMES
Reader says he saw this the
other day. /. Marriage Lie
enses-Watch Your Step!"
GOOD BUY FOREVER
Sometimes the city slicker
isn't as slick as he thinks.
Farmer dropped into a local
store the other day and asked
the proprietor. ."What'll you
give me if 1 sell that big re-
frigerator for you?" Store
owner allowed that he would
give the farmer $25. Farmer
said, Send it out to my house
-. / just sold it to my wife!
VACATION
Most people start home
from their vacations wher
they reach the point of must
return.
OUGHT
A quack doctor is one who
ducks his patients.
FACT
Motivation" is supposedly
a new thing but did you evel
smell bacon cooking while
camping out?
POSITION
A guy who is Sitting on toI
of the world" isn't really.
he's standing up and doing one
of the greatest balancing act.
ever attempted.
HOLY MATRIMoNY
The best man is the gu,
over there who had only hal
mind to get married.
CHANGE
And just think if Wash
ington Irving had been livini
today, the Headless Horsemal
would have been riding in
Jaguar.
THANK YOU!
We're taking this smal
space to thank the indus
trial News Revue" for quot
ing this column in their Aug
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13

ROBERT G.. WHEELER
HgAD, REHsPAPER DIVISION
ohAo .,..e,,a "a ogro De COMP
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-13
THIS
NEWSPAPER

believes fhof your sufisfcc-
tion IS fhe biggest reason for
our success -. shof is your
suorontee Of quality service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Wilkins Says
South's States Rights
Never Extend To Negro

Negro citizens in their states
This (scgregption) is what is
now so fcverishly and so lana-
tically defended as necessary
To- what has been called in this
forum a precious and sacred
custom, he remarked. Strip
ped of all rhetoric and emotion,
that custom. ! submit. embodies
the ignoble objective of keep
ing down, by any means, a whole
race on the basis Of mere skin
color. An intervening hundred
years have meant nothing. In
1857, as in 1877 ism the bred
Scott debate, the cmbattled rae
lists ere maintaining that a black
man has no rights which a white
man is bound to respect"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Member OF A Union
leave the union will lose my lob, and yet
Object To Their UnethieaI and
Dishonest Methods.

''""' shoUId s.
Answer: There 10 nothing vnehrsiisn about union no'
certainly have been made OF unehrlsfian practices
many Unions " there such things taking place IN the
union OF which you member then you should certainty
V'e s' OF your influence eliminate such obeei'onsp's
aspects.
tsss UNION MEMBER. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

Patrick, former assistant pros
ecutor for Wayne County, was
one Of the three Negroes nomi-
mated in the City Primary cleo.
ton held in September. was
eighth in the Councilmanic race
polling 1927 votes.
He was 1000 votes over in
-curbent Cnas. Youngblood and
$50 votes shy of seventh spot
won by Blanche Parent Wise,
another incumbent.
Other Negro candidates were
George Edwards. who was
18th with ss.807 votes. and
Charles M. Diggs. 18th. with
1853 votes. Both are current
lY serving Terms in the State
Legislature.
Patrick. along with Ed Carey.
were UAW-CIO supported and
noSed out Del Smith. incumbent,
TO get in the charmed circle, as
&c only new members. There
was one vacancy created by the
death of Mayor Albert +. Cobc
"hcn Miriam was elevated to
us position.
In other city offices. Louis
slriani, Mayor, Thomas Lead
better, Clerk, and Charles N.
Williams. Treasurer, were easy
victors, each winning by land
slide.
Other elections saw Mayor
Osvillc Hubbard reelected in
Dearborn and William Voisinc,
Mayor OF Ecorse, being defeated
by Eli Cuingan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
LESSON OF sPUTNIK

"One Of the lessons of the
spuinik., the NAACP leader
asserted. lis That we dare not
persist with segregated educa-
ton. or with second-class ciii-
zenhip. II is plain now that W
do not have the exclusive know
how and that we need evorY
brain and every man and WON
an who can be mustered for
the campaign of survival"
To gain their objective of full
citizenship rights. Mr.. wilkins
declared. Negroes "are prepared
to sacrifice today as they have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
"'500-Foot Law Aid In Checking
liuuor"

BY Betty D. Mayo IC.S. MONITOR TU7ZoJ
BosToN-The "soo-foot law" In Massachusetts con.
nves 10 be deterrent not always 100 per cent effect
kn preventing ransferenee Of liquor licenses from one
location 10 another In the proximity Of church.
Passed few years ago with the help Of the Lords Day
League Of New England the law stpvIaes that original
liquor license can be located within 500 feet Of church
school, unless II has been located In the old premises
The law tested recently al hearing before the
Boston Licensing Board sevendsy all alcoholic beverage
license had requested transfer from ls9 Summit Street to
JOS Shawmvt Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Little Rock:
Jail MAAP Officials

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-The
Arkansas chapter of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad.
yancement of Colored People
attempted to squeeze out OF
a legal stranglehold today as
the tortuouS Little Rock int
grafton crisis entered It's
third month.
A hearing was scheduled IN
u. S. District Court on a motion
by the NAACP for a temporary
restraining order against en-
forcement OF n new Little Rock
ordinance.
The law, obviously aimed at
the NAACP. requires certain
organizations 10 submit conii-
dental files 10 the city clerk
Two known officials. Mrs.
L. c. Bates and the Rev. j. c.
Crenshaw. later surrendered to
police. They were released on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

As Drvmmond Sees II
Soviet Swasger May Produce
Stronger NATO"

Observation-Disclosures Prime Minister Harold MscmiI.
Ian and President Eisenhower, they begin their highly
important talks at the White House, find themselves
SUBSTANTIAL agreement what up against In
Soviet policy and tactics
That 10 something; that Is very considerable u may
we'll be enough enable them do what each really wants
do; namely reeresfe the close AngIo-Amerean military
and political command which prevailed during the
The way Nikits khrvshehev Is rafting his missiles
and his Spvtnk their conviction is that Just this kind
Of alliance essential TO winning World War H. II is
essential TO averting World War III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

sacrificed m the past. They
are willing and eager to pay
the price for freedom so long
overdue. Neither punitive leg
islation, nor harassing rcgula-
tons. nor threats, nor economic
frcczc-outs. nor insult, nor hui
initiation, nor mobS. nor death
will halt them in their quest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09

NY ANSWER
BY Billy Graham Free Press 'o/Sn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
5000 bond each.

The Little Rock city councils
action In cnacting the ordinance
in question was In response to
n suggestion by State Attorney
General Bruce Bennett that
Arkansas municipalities enact
such ordinances 90 supplement
a state statute requiring the fill
ing of membership and other
records, and payment of an &C.
cupation license for the privi-
lcgc of doing business in Arkan-
sas.
Such ordinances were passed
by Little Rock and North Lit
ile Rock. making Arkansas the
first state In which such meas
ures have been enacted by
local governments. Several
southern states have passed
almilar statutes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Voter Dies
At Polls

Exercising his right and privi-
legc to vote proved fatal TO a
voter Tuesday. The victim was
Mack Brown, 65, of GAP 4.
Warren.
Brown suffered fatal heart
attack as he was about TO cast
ms ballot in a polling booth at
6l3 +. Forest. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Re-
ceiving Hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Heartiest Congratulations 10 Councilman
Patrick! He VIII Do NeM
Our Prayers For All Of Hem-A.EE, CS+++
Sour Grapes?" "Sputnik"
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, cs.+++

BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s.+++
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NO, HISTORY IS REPEATING ITSELF. AND THE
DEVILS GOLIATH DEsPoTs HAVE ALWAYS sAcRI.
FcED SOCIAL AND MORAL GOALS FOR THE
WEAPONS OF BLAckMAIL, INTIMIDATION. MASS
MURDER, COLOSSAL GRAND LARCENY!
"Edgswafsr Park Miss, oet 10 uNs)-commeree
Secretary Weeks said today Rvssas Spvtn the result
Of concentration chronological goals at the price Of social
and moral failure" (Times)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
PATRICK
Nixon 0kays
Negro Neishbors

WASHINGTON - In sur
prise answer TO a plot by Georgia
segregationist 10 move a Negro
family the larger the better
into a rtricted residential area
where Vice President Dick Nix
on lives sources close to Mr..
Nixon gave out the report that
me wouldn't care less" II was
also understood that Mr.. Nixon
would personally wecome such
an addition TO the ncighborhood
This bit OF information will no
doubt surprise the Georgia
group who expected Mr.. Nixon
TO be publicity embarrassed.
Headed by Georgia State
Rep. a. a. Fowler. in Atlanta,
the idea of the American Reset
Element Foundation Is 10 seek
swsnkY northern neighborhoods
for southern Negroes and charge
choose Negro families with 10
as low as sl.00 per month. They
or IL kids and buy properly
in the most exclusive sections
OF the country.
Fowler is quoted as saying
this idea will give the country's
leading integrationists a chance
TO practice "some Of the mix
ing they have been preach
ing" II the deal goes through,
plans are to nettle the Negro
family in the new house within
06 days. Leaders OF the Resettle-
mcnt Foundation include Roy
v. Harris. one of the biggest Sc
gregation powers in the south.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
IMMIGRATION
FOES LEAD

LITTLE ROCK. ARK Int
gration-back candidates in two
OF the seven places in the Little
Rock City Directors election
Tuesday.
SegregationiSts held narrow
leads in the other five spots
with all but give boxes counted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Detroit Gets First
Lady viee-Mayor,
Negro Councilman

Mirioni, Leodbetter>
Williams Are Easy victors
AS history repeats itself, history must first
occur. That could easily sum up the results
of Tuesdays General Election in the City of
Detroit, for history was truely in the max
ing.
For the first time in local government voters elected
a Negro to Common Council and Council
president
Attorney William T. Patrick Jr., became the lone
Negro member Of the etys governing body while Mary
Beck seeking her third term. voted Council presi
dent For Miss Beck, il her second time become
Council first. She also the first
on Common Council when elected in 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Wilkins Says.

SAN FRANCISCO, The re-
cent racist events at Little Rock
have served to waken many Am
orleans for the first time to
ugly realities OF challenge to
the very unity of our nation, =
Roy wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, asserted in an address
at luncheon meeting of the
famous and influential Common
wealth Club of California here
today
The Little Rock situation also
dealt a stab in the back 10
American prestige abroad. Mr..
Wilkins noted. pointing out;
The world cannot understand
nor long respect a nation in
which a governor calls out troops
10 bar little children from school
in defiance OF the Supreme
Court of the land, a nation in
which mobs beat and kick and
stone and spit upo those who
happen not TO BIO while"
minority Rights Restricted
But. the civil rights leader
asserted. Gov. Fauvus and
states rights advocates demand
for themselves minority rights
which in turn they deny others
While protesting loudly and Wig
Gorously alleged restrictions up
on their liberties, they consis-
iontly restrict the freedom Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-11-09
Rising Wages [SteaIl Blamed For
Rising Prices"
THE READEp ASKS

"voLLEY 46" (c.S. Monitor, l0/25)
Emily Henderson, Boston,
o. An article In my Sept rs issue Of The Christian
Science Monitor quotes Dr. Sumner Seher OF Harvard as
saying, THE MAIN INFLUENCE ON RISING PRICES SINCE
1885, HAS BEEN RISING WAGES Are those who get higher
wages really any better OFF,
"A. Yes. Wages have risen Va times moro than me
general price level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
International youth forums bring
new warmth TO the world

What do the forums accomplish School visits and public dis
cussions gave thousands of Americans and these foreign
students alike the singular opportunity to see how bascay
similar all human beings number Of these meetings
broadcast in as many II foreign languages the Voice
Of America to enable the world to know uer realistic
picture of America and its neighboring nations.
The forums have made possible the free exchange Of ideas
and cultures between many peoples exchange that the
fall Of national pudices and bias between students from po
tcaly opposed countries In small measure these groups
are creating the kind Of understanding
will surely hold the different peoples OF the world together
Pan American in its many years Of helping to transport
many of these delegates to the Herald Tribune and the Mirror
Forums welcomes this opportunity to express its gratitude
for having again been able to contribute to these important
efforts to further understanding among nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

LIVERY YEAR. two Of New Yorks greatest newspapers play
IL host to large groups of foreign students The Youth
Forum held by the New York Daily Mirror has been auded for
its work by educators civic leaders and government officials
The New York Herald Tribune Forum helps to introduce to-
morrows international leaders to America to each other
The recent New York Herald Tribune Forum for High
Schools good example and proves thahe youth Of today
knows no international boundaries.
Thousands people filed into the WadorAstora March
3d. to hear the final discussion Of the 18th Forum for High
Schools On the stage were 33 delegates from foreign countries
For the past three months these teenage students had been
visiting 81 American secondary schools living with 124 host
Misunderstanding about America, about themsevesabout
their own countries through each others eyes.
While here these students from Europe ASIA Africa and
South America sampled everything from hot dogs and rock
m roll to chat with the President and meetings with u S.
Senator's This is how many dreamed democracy should be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Be Smooth Everywhere!
Say Cood-by to Rough, Dry,
CallOused Skin in Seconds!

you are rubbing Profile Skin Perfection on.
Profile Skin Perfection is safe to use as often as
YOU want. Use it anywhere your skin. 1t removes
ink spots and nicotine stains like magic. Gets out
ground-in dirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Profile Skin Perfection
goes deep down into the pores
and just rolls the dirt out.
Leaves skin soft, smooth,
lovely again. Get it at your
drug or department store.
$l.00 and $500 plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Nova new wonder lotion that works like magic
to remove tough, horny, calloused skin on feet
and elbows Gently rub Profile Skin Perfection on
the tough spots and that dead skin just rolls away
In seconds, the troublesome spot has regained its
satiny smoothness.
Just think what that means! No more rough or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Del Ankers Photos

Jon tries on her pory Dress just off the mochine.
her mother finishes one for Doy 1t Of mony home
okns osks at which she udept qualifying her for queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

caIIoused spots on legs and
heels to snag your nylons.
That thickened skin that
comes from pumps or sling
back shoes disappears while
Evening star., 1957-12-22
FRIDAY
Iioo


4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Word.
5-Eleven O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Law Of the Under
world" 1888. Chester Morris,
Anne Shirley.
7-News. WeotheT. Sports.
Mccoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weothes. Sports.
Richords. Douolos. Doniels.
ll:I5
4-WeetheE. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The lete Show. Movie.
IA HeuFs. "Borbop Coast
Gent" 1874. A con man tries 70
be good boy. Wallace BeeN.
Binnie Bones.
ll:20
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
7-Premiere Performance.
MOVIE. I Hour. 20 Mia. Keys
or the Kingdom IS44. An
odopfotion Of A. J. Cronin's novel
obout the life Of missionary.
Gregory Peck, Thomas Mitchell,
Roddy MCDOWELL.
l1:30
4-Tonisht. jock Poor.
Ia Heuss. Guests: Betty john
son, Genesieve.
1890
5-Thousht for the Day.
9-Lote, Lete Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Alios Mr.. Twilight"
l947. A ctlormino old gentlemen
s,eols ieweIy for his income.
Lloyd Corrioon. Gioi Pereou.
100
4-lnspiFotion.
7-Lord's Proyer.
200
9-Meditofion. Weather.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Program Listings

who eIopes with o eowhond and
is tro,led with deodIy intent BY
bounty hunter. Jone Greer. Ed
die Albert.