davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
TEMPLE BAPTIST
Rev. L. A. Thompson, pastor

The No. 2 ushers' board will
s3onsor a "Trip Around The
World" Saturday, Aug. 81. Bus
leaves the church at 8 pm. and
win take you TO several places
for your enjoyment.
The junior choir win sing at the
IL am Sunday service and the
Joint choirs win present the usual
fourth Sunday variety program
during the evening.
The marriage Of Miss Patsy
Virginia Hepburn and Louis
Palmer takes place at 3 pm. Sum
day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24
FIRST UNITARIAN

you Are Not Guilty" second
in a series of sermons, win be the
tonic Of the Rev. Glenn o. Cam
field. minister Of the First Uni
tartan Church located on Dixie
Highway at SW 10Th road on
Sunday, Aug. IS, II am.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

Donald Moore Of West Miami
will be the guest speaker at the
Miami Bahai Center, 1877 NV
18th ave-, 7:45 pm, Sunday, Aug.
Is. His subject will be "The Dawn
Song OF the Kingdom" All races
and faiths are cordially invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-24

sees NV. 18th Ave.
; Rev. James Gunner, pastor
Eddie Edwards. clerk
, 1957-07-29
TwentY-S Six eur-O Old
Mother Commits
Suicide by Poison

Ismeralda Navarro, common
law wife of Carmelo Velez, end
ed her life in the early hours Of
Sunday morning, July % by
drinking strychnine sulphate, a
deadly poison, following an argu-
ment. She was rushed to the
Charles HARDWOOD Hospital but
died as she was being carried in.
According to Police reports,
Sergeant Egbert Thomas received
a call from Mr.. Velez at his bust
ness place at st. JOHN, stating
that a woman had become seri-
ously i'll and had to be taken to
the hospital. Immediately Ser
geant Clifford Plaskett went to
to the institution where he found
the young woman had already
passed away.
Investigation revealed that Is
meralda, common-laW wife OF
Velez for seven years, had been
involved in an argument with
Angel Velez, sixteen-year-old son
of Carmelo Velez, in the kitchen
situated behind a bar where food
stuffs such as Lechon and drinks
are prepared and sold. Angel is
said to have told Ismeralda that
when she left the house seven
months ago, it was not because
Of the fact that she was pregnant
why his father sent her away, but
it was because his father had an
other woman.
Learning Of the quarrel, Velez
Continued on page ~
, 1957-07-29
Jumuicun Govt.
Does Not Establish
Hotels. Premier Says

JAMAICA - The Government
does not undertake the establish
ment of hotels. This statement
was made in the House of Repre-
sentatives by Prime Minister,
Norman Marley. The Cleaner
says this appears to put the final
stop to earlier declarations that
the Government would undertake
the building of hotels in Jamaica
on the Puerto Rico model.
Mr.. Manley made the statement
i nreply to questions asked him
by Tacius Golding, Member for
Western ST. Catherine. Mr.. Man
ley said, There is no machinery
specifically provided by Govern
ment for the discovery and pre-
servation of natural beauty spots
in the island, but the rapid de-
velopment of the tourist industry
Continued on page a
, 1957-07-29
C'sted Luther
Ledguers Go TO
Retreut in Puerto Rico

Four delegates from the Luther
League of t h e Christiansted
Evangelical Church, went to
Puerto Rico over the weekend as
delegates to a Retreat. They are
Miss Joycelyn Bough, M j s s
Yvonne Hunt, Criminatus An
dersen, Cyril King, Jr. and Oar
win King. Miss Mabel Simmonds
was unable to make the trip.
The delegates returned to st.
Croix this morning. Miss Beryl
Wilbekin, president of the Lea
que was unable to accompany the
delegation because ofAAer fathers
illness.
, 1957-07-29
Personal Mention

Mrs. Aster Schjang, has been
home vacationing with her pa
rents for the past fortnight, with
her little girl. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Coff.
Mrs, Schjang is a teacher in the
New York Department of Eduea-
ton, and an outstanding organist
ard pianist.
, 1957-07-29
Wonderful Artists. Says Prof. William
Kearney Of Forbes Bostic Concert

Professor William Kearney, BIS, MA, Associate Profes-
sr and director of Audio-Visual Aids in the Communications
Center Of Hampton Institute, sees Mrs. Rita La Fontaine
Forbes and Stephen Bostic as wonderful artists" in the con-
cert given over last week end.
, 1957-07-29

jeremiah Wilbekin, veteran of
the Telephone Service here, re-
turned from st Thomas yester-
day. He was accompanied by his
daughter Miss Beryl Wilbekin.
Mr.. Wilbekin underwent an eye
operation, which has been sue
cessful.
His friends and co-workers
were happy to welcome him back.
, 1957-07-29

Miss Bernice Jacobs arrived
home several days ago from the
mainland to visit with her rela-
tives and friends during the
school holidays.
Miss Jacobs is studying Bust
ness Administration and Home
Economics at an SDA school in
Massachusetts.
, 1957-07-29
VIA AirwuYs. New
Airline. 10 Establish
Hdqrtrs. In ST. Croix

HdqrtrS. In ST. Croix
Virgin Islands Always, Inc,
announces plans for the in
auguration 0 f "VIA AIR
WAYS" as a scheduled air
line operating solely in the
greater and Lesser Antilles
area between the terminal
points of Puerto Rico and
Triniday. This new airline
has been formed after exhaus-
tive investigation and study
of the need for an efficient,
we'll organized air carrier OPP
Grating a daily scheduled,
island hopping" between all
Of the small islands in the
area, according to a press
release.
The president of Virgin IS
lands Always is Henry E..
Rohlsen, formerly an A j r
Force pilot an daircraft engi-
neer, presently holding a COM
mercial multi-engne pilot
license. In 1915, Mr. .Rohlsen
organized and headed the Ma
tional Airline O f Ecuador,
which, when he relinquished
control in order to return to
ST. Croix, was earning a net
profit Of over $4,000 per
month. In 1855, Mr.. Rohlsen
started the small Virgin Is
lands a j r charter service
known as "Rohlsen's A j r
Taxi" This airplane charter
company was commended for
having from its inception an
accident-free operation. Mr..
Rohlsen has the reputation
among pilots as being an ex-
tremely careful and prudent
pilot and a most efficient air
line operator.
VIA has taken over the
plane and assets of Rohlsen's
Air Taxi Service and, upon
completion o f its current
, 1957-07-29

pin. In this selection he extracted
from the Steinway full power
and displayed pyrotechnic YER
Continued on page A.
, 1957-07-29

~~N
DR.. Kearney writes:
1.-THE Hands Across The Sea
Committee and The st. Croix
Concert Society are to be COM
mended for presenting to the
citizens of st. Croix two wonder
full artists in the persons Of Mrs.
Rita LaFontaine Forbes, soprano,
and Stephen Bostic, pianist, in
concert at the Christiansted High
School Auditorium on Wednesday
evening, July "a, 1857.
Mrs. Forbes performance exem-
plifed her good training and
wide experience on the concert
stage. Her selections from the
italian anthology, "Se Florindo e
fedele," 20 del milo dolce ardor,"
"Vittoria, vittoria," were rendered
with profound feeling and sensi-
tivity.
Although sung English,
which sometimes detracts from
the beauty Of the original, Mrs.
Forbes painted a beautiful pic
ture of a fathers love struggling
with Death for the life of his son
in THE Erl King"
In her rendition of "Lo, Here
the Gentle Lark" Mrs. Forbes
proved beyond the shadow of a
doubt that she has been well
trained in the art of vocal con-
troll in that she made effective
use of her coloratura range.
MI. Bostic, although limited in
concert experience, proved his
musical genius both as an accom-
pianist and concert artist. One
could not help but marvel at the
ease with which he alternated In
these two roles. Not once did he
project himself as the concert
artist while accompanying Mrs.
Forbes. This indeed speaks well
for Mr.. Bostic in that it shows
not only his artistic ability but
also extreme discipline.
In his rendition of "Sonata, op'
2. No. l." by Beethoven, Mr.. Bos-
tic gave the audience a musical
treat that should long be remem-
bered. In this selection he was
both master technician and inter-
prefer.
Mr.. Bostic's musicianship
emerged even more in his rendi-
ton of "Bal1ade No. q" by Che
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-07
:. WITH THE SCHOOLS =
:: AROUND STATE :.

Registration for the first of 1857 summer
school opened Arkansas AM&N college, Pine Bluff Mon
day first session win through July Late sgistra
ton is June for the first summer session.
Including in the offerings for the first
are leading to the bachelors degree In seventeen
fields of study The summer school faculty Is made up Of
members of the regular college faculty.
those students who enjoy music, dramaties and
outstanding yee series. the college has arranged
slye cultural program for the 1857 session
Outstanding among the school offerings five
workshops running during the first and second session. The
yision home economics Is offering during the first
sion hree-week workshop for in-seviee teachers and
regular students enrolled Students viii
be given the latest Information in the of feeding and
clothing and many "do-ityourself' techniques in home
furnishing and repair win be offered
The mechanic arts division win offer workshop In
electric ozyaceyene welding Emphasis placed opera
ton equipment proper safety. welding symbols metals
and alloys ond the fundamentals of welding Methods of braz
ing will also be taught
The library workshop will continue throughout the
mer session. The Is designed the need of In
service teaoherlibrarians.
Offered for the first time. the choral workshop is de-
signed acquant teachers with the many kinds Of exper
fences possible In organizing complete study In todas jun
and senior high school chorus gee club aeapea choir
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-07

moral standards q Senator Kart-
Land and Senator RaiHzeh heeoma
the norm. and when ne -ehnzfe
Of opinion and The hylkexI1
s4szIsa % these senIlemea snd
thei< tastics help deteTmine polI-
eies Of liberal organizations
In conclusion. may ] Seniud
you Of the circumstances under
which my membership fee VS.
submitted. You viii remenbef
my check was n answer - a
urgent membership appeal which
you personally made 1t : meet
ING OF ! citizens forum UEouu
which attended. Ay impuAss
then WAS 70 help h = msdesl
way TO keep ahse an orGaniua-
tios to whose purposes ] ten
deep eommiltE eaI. ~ present
impulle u still 70 be helpful
I hope that my elueidstion Of
the issue has been helpful I have
tried 70 be inpersonaI and OBJ
iectlve. Ny concern has been
with the implications Of your
requeat from the perspective Of
the board principles md values
to which we are both committed.
I understand your acton was
not to deny my membership but
merely 10 request thai with
hold" ny application For the
reaaons stated above, I must re-
speetfully decline. Instead | once
more submit my personal ehelk
In payment Of NY membership
fee. ! trust you viii receive Il
and record i In the a1lrIt Of
fraternai good VIII in whieh IL
b rendered.
Sincerely.
James A. Dombrowski
Executive Director
Enclosure: !
Check 500
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-07
College Station

SCHOOL NEWS
Hsnsr Certifioztss
NeiGhsr absent nor tardy
Isl Grade:
Alfred +. Alexander
Dwight Ray johnson
Otis Caldwell. ir.
Alex Roy Robinson
Clifton Kelley
End Grade:
Joseph Hsdley
Earnest Robinso.
Sarah White
Johnny Edward
3rd Grade;
Angelo Hadley
Lagene White
Annie Mae Dixon
4th Grade:
MeKensey Hadley
Bobby Glenn Jones
9Th Grade
Herman Caldwell
Daniel wiiIltms
9th Gsade:
Beverly Joyce Barnes
Louise Washington
7th Grade:
Ananias Alexander
Raymond Alexander
Bobbie Jean. Barnes
David Lee Davis
Billie Joe Ward
9Th Grade
5th Grade:
The following pupils were a.
wazded prizes a. winners IN
the. countrywide music and lit.
erary festival:
Genevie Barton = Ind prize =
100 I'D. dash
Nancy Blue = 3rd prize -
speaking
Harvey Tate = Ist prize art
Julia Atkins : LIST prize - pen.
manship
Beverly Barnes = LIST prize -
spelling
Joyce Luker - md prize -
penmanship
College Station Jr. high
Ths College Station school
choir received . prize for sue
cessful singing In the county
muac festival
The following named persona
participated:
Evelyn Jean Jefferson
Nancy Hue
Leonra Hill
Melvin Bragg
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-07
Open. Letters
Worth Repeating

Mr.. James A. Dombrowski. Ex-
eeutive Director Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund. Inc.
az Perdido Street
New Orleans II. Louisiana
Dear Mr.. Dombrowski:
You are very kind and thought
full 10 offer your assistance 10
the Louisiana Council.
have been directed by the
Beard Of Directors Of the Louis
lana Council on Human Relations
to request Of you that you with
hold ysur membership In the LC
HR
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs Martin Boswell
attended : funeral II Banks Sat
urday. A fin supper was
sponsored BY Mrs. Mamie VIII
born Saturday. Guests Of Mrs.
Roxie Prlmm were Mru Ssnie
Harrison. Mrs. Mary Webb and
daughter Bobbie Jean webb all
of Canaan. Mrs. Primm has bsen
no The sick list. Mr.. and nrs.
Gotten Strickland waited Mrx-
Susie Harrison. mother a Mn
Strickland. Circle No I ~
At the home Of Mrs Mamie VII
born May -. MIRA odeass Nc
Duffie president. Mrs.. Elnora
Boswell. secretary. Pete Oh
"a sponsored = wiener roast Il
his home recently. Gussts a
Lille y. Tyler lasf week WE
Lawrence Daniels. and Dennn
Shelton. Dennis was also gssal
Of his grandparents ~
chariean Clark visited hsr par-
ens. Leophas WiIhorn ~
Jack wfIborn are Visiting unir
grsndfather. Hork J. W1bWn- !.
Ilsana pnd onits Lawson -
visiting their mother. uSs ver-
ne Lee Of Magnolia.
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-07

Council Itself yin be anesred
under the principle of guilt BY
association: (el alch smears or
attacks will seriously impede the
effectiveness Of the Council
The fallacy In this argument
i the assumption that an indisid-
ual or an organization however,
circuInspeet and iudicieus, can
fight Segregation n Louisiana
without being anesred. without
being called Communist. sub
versive-, dangerous. etc. This
assumption simply Is not true
The proof lies in the fact that
Senator Eastiand has said the
same things about the United
States Supreme Court that he
has said about the ScEF.
further proof Is found in the
-hearinga conducted in Baton
Rouge. March 7. 8. . Of this year.
BY Senator w. NJ Rainaeh. Al
these hearings a witness stated
under oath that the Southern
Regional Council. parent body
Of the LcHR had been started
BY communists. Rev. Martin Luz
Their King in the sane hearing
was described as leading the
South down the road to blood
shed. violence. and revolution"
Times Pieayune. $3.50.
The record OF these hearings
are now being printed and no
doubt win be widely circulated
10 plague all members OF groups
that were kfneared.
II should be clear that the
ScEF has been singled out as
the prime target in Louisiana by
Senator Eastland and his local
eaTicatures for one. and only one.
reason because for , fun decade
IL has given leadership In the
South to the fight against seEre-
CATION.
.. -. $50 ~ kaealnr
~ a.e'1s -. - ,a,.'..rs
w. s = -. -. 10 sIy-
s''aSs 'a'a - .sS ~. a.
's Na - -. - ,,a
49,, ,ap So s,.ars,as ra.r, ean.
csrnIn. seereyation tInfortumate-
L. there l. no middle ground.
Leadership exaeft heavy penal
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-07

Because Of e climate Of opin-
ion in our city. the Board pass
ed : motion 70 the effect that
the Louisiana Council should not
be affiliated nor associated with
any other organizations This L
based upos the belief that the
director Of an organization. al
tough he may speak as an indi-
yidual or join another group as
an individual. cannot divorce
himself from the organization Of
which he Is the director This l.
evidenced by the position Of any
official in the public eye. II
would be very difficult for the
President Of the United States as
IN individual TO speak about
or join an organization which has
> policy about the Near bst
situation. We all know tht as
President. he cannot divorce HIM
self from that position
The majority Of the board
members of the LcHR believe
that I. as its director. cannot
divorce myself from the Council
Similarly. they also believe that
you. as the di<eetor. cannot di-
voree yourself from the South
ern Conference Educational Fund,
Inc.
Therefore. am enclosing and
returning your individual check
No. ll0e. dated March IS, 1857,
for your membership In the
Louisiana Council on Human Re-
lations.
The Board Of Directors Of the
UcHR and hope that you viii
understand the conditions under
which we make this request Of
you
Sincerely.
Isl Milton c. vigo
Milton c. vigo
Executive Director
Mr.. Milton vigo. Executive d.
rector Louisiana Council on HUI
man Relations
s0S Board Of Trade Annex Build
ing
New Orleans u. Louisiana
Dear Mr.. Vigo: --.. -.=. $3.50. ..---
I have received your letter OF
April 25th returning my 500
membership fee In the Louisians
Council on Human Relations. and
advising me that YOU have been
directed by the board Of diree'
tors Of the LcHR TO request that
withhold" my membership.
I note your explanation oil
this action As: ID because Of
the climate of opinion In our
city. the LcHR has decided
mot 10 be affiliated nor asso-
eiated with any other organiza-
tons; - ian individual cannot
divorce himself from the oreani-
zation Of which he II the d.
rector; - II Is impossible for
me. As executive director 10 di-
vorce myself from the SCEF.
Your letter places me In On
embarrassing position. Naturally
I do not wish TO intrude where
I am not wanted. I imagine m,
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-07

feelings at this point are sons
what similar 10 those Of ,
Catholic. q Jew. OF a Negro. VINO
has been denied admission 70
group OF civic agency for arbi-
trary reasons
No doubt most persons IN such
a atuatioa are inclined 70 accept
the incident and forget 1t IN or
der To AVOID upleasantness and
embarrassment 70 himself and 10
others On the other hand. 10
accept discrimination witout pro-
test also is embarrassing. humil-
iatins and undignified. thus ]
feel constrained TO protest this
setisn Of your board.
l protest because:
ID The request 10 most an
usual and violates normal demo-
cratic procedures. In a demo-
cratic organization the qualifiea-
tons for membership are stated
in the Constitution and Bylaws
and no one is denied member
ship who meets these quslifiea-
tions. Your letter does not indi-
cate that lack the necessary
qualifications for membership.
CD The request discriminatory
because il singles out one or
ganization which is objectionable
10 the board. The board IN this
instance Is presenting 10 act As
a board of eenoTs. passing judg-
ment on civic organizations
CD The action Is contrary TO
the announced ideals and pur-
poses Of the LcHR The purpose
of the LcHR. a. stated On it,
letterhead Is "A Council to at
tain. through research and action,
the ideals and practices Of equal
opportunities for all people IN
Louisiana.
4 would ask does sall" reafe
mean all" or do you wish TO
exclude the non-eonformists and;
or the victims Of the witch
hunters7
Furthermore, would ask. i
IL not precisely at this point that
We make our strongest argument
against segregation Do We not
Judge racial segregation to be I'M
moral because under such poll
CIV a Negroes status In the COM
munity is determined by virture
OF his membership In . particular
group and not because Of his own
personal character and quaiifiea-
tionsf
"a The action Of your board
cannot be defended On grounds
Of expedieney.
I assume the action In question
was taken under the guise OF
doing what Is best for the 1coun-
ell and not with any deire to
harm the ScEr or its officers.
Probably your reasoning could
be paraphrased as follows tao
the SECT has been under heavy
attack. notably by Senator's East
lands Subcommittee and by the
White Citizens Council: d. II
the LcHR accepts the director
of the ScEF as a member the
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-07
''Sweeiens Whole 'lnsides..
Relieves Constipation
both oUernishf!''

Ssgs - - khas. wssss~s
UAif-alivs. headachy. when constfpa.
tion SCUM stomAchf Biack-praugnts
relieves constipation overnight. Help
sweeten spur stomach too. No harm
ripping. Made from pure vegetAus
herns. Brings thorough but gentle
relief In morning. Life looks sunny
againi Oct Black -DiAught today. /.
era Poplsv o. 0rasslsfed form. So
aop " sen. sasy-fo-faks Taoisfs. 1907
cHIlpaeN, when constipation so1rs
ohildrsn's digestion, get syrup a Black
Draughl Thay love ~ honsy-svses tAstA
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-07

vocal methods detail study of music organization.
management suitable literature and program building for all
occasions viii be given by e director Ariel Loveace
head department of music education
During the second session. the science department viii
offer for the time the workshop science for In
service teachers The emphasis and procedure VIII follow the
the teacher without reference
specialization Both the physical and biological areas VIII be
covered
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-07

The white and eolored citizens
met al sheriff Tom Gulley's Of
flee Monday morning for the
purpose Of getting q local peace
officer here. A successful rail-
ly was held at Zion Wheel church
Sunday. -. Rev. Motions funeral
was held Sunday. he was buried
At wabbaseka. Mira Wilma Jean
Green Is having a weiner roast
Saturday mite for the benifit OF
Mt. Nebo church. Mrs. Alberta
swinney who has Been In the
hospital Is back home. Mira
Annie May Bankhead Is In Mas
shville attending the graduation
Of her son. Agufus Bankhead
who will receive q BA degree
from Tennessee State college
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-07

Joyce Lx1er
Mary Ester Doyne
Myrs Benton
Ailissa Click
Dorlene campbell
Dorothy Atkins
Delois Brown
Barbara Faye Thompson
Lou Frances Jones
Barbara Ann Williams
Bobbie Banks
Helen Ruth Tate
Geneva Barton
Bette Lou Gilkey
Lizzie Briggs
Jereline Armstrong
Teretha Briggs
Estella Coleman
Hazel Briggs
Ida Mae Chapman
Arkansas State press., 1957-06-07

Cha,ooA ~ A11u.Invs y Cen Duoo1 - AsDosoguL
Yrssh asparae cooked Just ncht ard seaoonod WITH
earne springms treat But souAtesw e wish we could
serve the main disR Of NEAL especially when b.
One extrs-sood way to pile IL on top Of Grip corn bread
made Havorul with bits OF clipped beef and
margarine The beef gives the corn bread that something
extra makes the whole dish more satsfying sn
asparagus on plain corn bread Clipped beef increases t
protein the breada good thing these days when
Is conscious OF the need Tor generous amount o.
protein in q good diet
gravy" with this springiine combination serve resy
IL desired hney-cut clipped beef may
be folded into the sauce.
Lettuce salad and crisp new little radisnes are excelent
with this easy asparagus-corn bread oisn-
ASPARAGUS ON SAvORY CORN BREAD
70 cuts AZ x "a inches)
I cup sifted flour u cup finely cut dried beef
I cup yellow corn meal err
ga teaspoons baking pow a. en-. min ,
der - - -.----- .
Hat oven 10 moderately pan spread evenly Bake
ts f4as Pr Grease exex7- 30 to IS minutes Cut into
inch pan Into mixing bowl portions "A inches long and
sift together flour, meal about ga inches wide
baking powder and salt With While bread bakes.
fork stir in dried beef Beat make cheese sauce
egg. add milk and melted asparagus Allow to stalks
margarine ADD an az one per serving When asparagus
Stir only until flour is moist Is JUS sl, .s -
ened Mixture may be lumpy. on sofn Dsau Sues e -
Turn quickly into creased Cheese Sauce over 'ese'aos'
CHEESE SAUCE =.
(about cups1 sat-.
\. en-. u.srsarine IN barl a teaspeoa salt
1. eup flour DASH e. pepper
-. iii a Gun eutup sharp ekee<e
In ton of double boiler melt margarine STIR IN Hours until
smooth Add milk gradually stirring untmootn and mick
ened Add seasonipgs and cheese STIR until sneess mseo
and sauce is>smooth ------ - : - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

9-Donno Douglas. Women.
l:30
4-club 50. Color.
Hour. Dennis james, host.
Mouries and Moreo, a dance
team.
7.Lodios Home Thoefer.
Hour. Double Exposure.
1914. Chester Morris. Money
Kelly.
s-As the World Turns. Ser1.
200
5-lodies Be Seosed. Movie.
lh Hours. Zoe PaIookc,
Champ" le45. Joe Kirkwcod, Jr.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:3O
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
7-Favosite Story. Dromo.
9-House Party. Voriety.