davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

Charleston, Mo-; Christine
Benson, Langston, Okla; and
Catherine Griffin, Winnsboro,
La. Second row, Alters visit
the White Honuse. DR.. Flem-
ME P. Kittrell, dean of home
economics at Howard, discus
SEES the food value of eggs with
Maxine White, Prentiss, Miss;
and Frederic Minus, Viola,
Del. Roy Sievers, who has hit
80 homeruns for the Washing
ton Senators shows his big bat
to Bobbee Croney, Hopkins
vile, KY; Hobart Hale, Boom
er, w Va, and Roy Phillips,
Houston, Texas.
Below is Jesse Owens with
three of the award winners.
Others left to right are: James
Kirton, Mullins, S. c., present
ing All plaque to J. E. Dick
son, retired county agent of
Columbia, S. c.; Miss Hattye
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

culture functions. Frank L.
Teuton, USDA information of
ficer, is not only explaining
USDA research on substitutes
for blood plasma, but is also
demonstrating on Albert Fri
day, Timmonsville, S. c., a self
service TRANSMISSION apparatus
invented by Agriculture resear-
cheers. DR.. Edward w. Alton,
national director of All, is dis
cussing a model farm exhibit
with Sandra Jones, Tarboro,
N. c.; Bobby Griffin, Prospect,
Tenn; Rosetta Hedgepeth, Roc
ky Mount, N. c.; Miss Emmie
Nelson. field representative of
the National Committee on
boys and girls club work; Will
1ianns Holmes, Tucker, Ark;
Rennie Bradley, Calhoun, Ala;
James Bullock, Enfield, N. c.;
and Floretta Douglas, Wynne,
Ark.-SUDA Photo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

E. Roseman, secretary in the
Mississippi State Extension Of
flee; DR.. William J. L. Wal
lace, president of West Vir-
ginia State College; and P. H.
Stone, camp director.
Bottom row, left to right:
DR.. z. B. Evans, president of
Prairie View, Texas, A. & M
College, receives a All gift
from Katherine Mills, Baton
Rouge, La. -
Others are: Thomas McClin-
ton. Seguin, Texas; Anna
Wilmington, Waco, Texas; Da;
vid Scroggins, Tallassee, Ala;
and Fannie Bell Jones, Column.
bia. Tenn.
Administrator C. M. Fergu.
son of the Federal Extension
Service and Smokey Bear have
been explaining to Donald
Brown, Gainesville, Fla, how
the u. S. Department of Agri-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

riculture True d. Morse takes
q look at the All flag. Joining
him are Eleanor Jones, Hayti,
Mo-; Mary German, Cedar Gro
Ger, w. Va; William Griffin,
Madison. Ala; Carolyn Lewis,
Boomer, w. Va; and Clarence
Spencer, Yale Va. At the Capt.
toll, Miss Roberta Church of the
u. S. Department of Labor re-
views the All program with
two Tennesseeans, Juanita Ste
wart, GAINESVILLE, and Joe B.
Dickerson, Springfield. Get
ting pointers on dairying from
Herdsrnan Thomas Bently at
the USDA Research Center
are: James Kirton, Mullins, S.
c.; Robert Carter, Sunderland,
Md; Clifford Lewis, Green
vile, Ga; and Lloyd Peerman,
Gladys, Va.
Studying the Energy Saving
Kitchen" are Yvonne Evans,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
Terry News

Regular Service was held at
Mt. Eva, Sunday, with Sunday
School being conducted at the
usual hour by Supt. Isom Polk.
The lesson on the subject,
Paul writes to the Corinth-
ians" was well taught and ex-
planned by the pastor, Rev. Pet
erson. Class No. 2, was taught
by Bro. A. B. Bingham; No. 3
by Sister Jessie Polk. Devotion
for the morning service was
led by Deacon Charlie Harvey,
Bro. Joseph Brown, Bro. Por-
ter. The spiritual sermon by
the pastor and the beautiful
music by the choir was enjoy
ed by all present. The church
members appreciate the splen-
did participation in the SER
vice by the following visiting
friends: Mr.. Fred Porter, Mrs.
frankie Brown, Mrs. Katie
Bozeman Mr.. Morse Bozeman
and other christian friends.
There will be a Program at
Rhodes Greek Church, Sunday,
October Is, by the Williams
Brothers quartet. 1t will be
sponsored by Mrs. Gladys Sum
merS.
There will be an Old Folk
Concert at Hester School Fri
day night. Oct. IL, sponsored
by Mrs. Jimmie Neal Hartin.
The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
l.. C. Peyton, Jr., Agent

THE FIRST BAPTIST church
will begin its Revival meeting,
Sunday, Oct. 20. Rev. r. r.
Smith. will be the evangelist
for the week. Rev. /. c. Allen,
pastor, Mrs. Jessie Moffett,
clerk.
REV. J. r. BAXTER will
leave for Miami, Fla, where
he plans to attend Mems con-
ference. We pray that the Lord
will continue to bless this min
lister and that his trip viii be
successful.
ALL CLUB, School, Church
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

and Social News printed free.
Just send it to L. c. Peyton,
Jr., Box 366, Bay Springs or
directly to the office of the
Mississippi Enterprise, ITO E.
Monument ST., Jackson, Miss.
All citizens of Bay Springs and
surrounding communities are
urged to make use of this Free
News Service in the States
Oldest and Largest Negro
newspaper.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-12

ALTERS IN WASHINGTON
for their 10th Annual Region
al Camp, August lilo at How
ard University, had very busy
schedule. These pictures show
some of the camp activities of
the 1913 rural youth delegates
who represented their 354,000
fellow Alters in the IL South
ern States. Top how, left to
right: Under Secretary of Ag-
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
NAAcP Calls Little Rock
Threuf TO u. S.

New York Sept 6The defiance OF Federal authority at Little
Arkansas threatens the entire
Of Federal union and endnge wide category Of rights and
privileges citizens Of the United States wherever they live
President Eisenhower told a telegram yesterday
The wire BY Roy Wilkins NAAcP executive secretary,
said Of by Gov Faubu to prevent Negro stu
attending high school Federal
order emmed from idea that states and regions
free decide whether abide by the Constitution and the Federal
rulings they fit
Asserting that such idea must not be allowed to stand
nehaenged and uneied the President urged BY the
take steps ito the authority of
dona government the Little Rock and other similar sua
Of Georgia had made bayonet speech the
expressing the thought Of Federal be-
ng the today state carrying
equipment purchased furnished them by the United States
defying government Of their country
The NAACP declared Negro citizens proud Of the
brave dgned department Of their youngsters the face Of
provocative degrading mob action and while particularly IN
situation deeply concerned
the of general defiance Of Federal authority.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
Rheumatic
Fever Drive
Till Nov. !


Residents are urged to again
give full support to the Nebraska
Heart Association in combating
rheumatic fever, a major cause
of long-term disability and death
among school-age children.
DR.. Richard L. Egan. Public
Education Chairman, announced
the third annual Stop Rheuma
tic Fever" Campaign, running
through November. It will stress
that initial and repeat attacks
can be prevented now through
control of "Strep" infections.
Key weapon in the campaign
is free pamphlet which lists the
seven danger signals. Copies OF
Now You Can Protect Your
Child from Rheumatic Fever
may be had by writing Heart, o
maha I.
Knowing when to call your
doctor and what to tell him a.
bout your child's 'strep' sore
throat may save your child from
a rheumatic fever attack" said
DIR. Egan.
He pointed out that rheumatic
fever an its sequel, rheumatic
heart disease. killed 172 Nebras-
kans in the last recorded year
1850. an increase of 17es over
the previous year.
But tht prime significance Of
rheumatic fever is the long-term,
even lifelong threat it poses
not only TO children but to grown
ups who contrated the disease IN
childhood. Nebraska has beween
5000 to 1000 rheumatic persons.
"Unless preventive measures
are taken. those who have lad
rheumatic fever. especially child
ren, may suffer heart-damaging
repeat attackS" warned DR..
Egan.
A recent Nebraska survey by
the Heart Association shows 50es
of rheumatic fever patients had
a repeat attack in Western part
of the state, while 33es percent
was the rate in Eastern Nebras-
ka.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
u. S. Owns
Property OF
Booker I.


DR.. s. J.. Phillips, President
Booker T. Washington National
Monument Foundation
Virginia
Booker T. Washington Birthplace,
Dear Dr.. Phillips:
It gives me pleasure to advise
YOU that the final title opinion Of
the Attorney General of the Uni
ted States shows that good and
valid title to the former Booker
T. Washington National Monu-
ment Foundation property IN
Franklin County. Virginia, IS nov
vested in the United States.
The deed Of donation was ae-
cepted By the Assistant Director
of the National Park Service on
behalf of the United States as Of
June l8, 1857, thus completing
the final step in establishing the
Booker 7. Washington National
Monument as authorized by Pub
lie Law AGA, 84th Congress, ap-
proved April 2, 1856.
| know of your great interest
in bringing about the establish
ment of the Monument. The Ma
tional Park Service is very happy
by the Congress to develop at
to accept the responsibility given
Booker T. Washington National
Monument a fitting tribute to a
great American.
We viii be getting in touch
with you soon about various mat
ters concerning the new project.
Sincerely yours,
Ebert Cox
Regional Director
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
PRESIDENT URGED
TO NAME RIGHTS
COMMISSION MEMBERS


New York. Sept. 5 - The
civil rights bill enacted by Con.
gress on August 20 "can mean
much or little depending upon
the people President Eisenhower
appoints to carry out its pro
visions and the sincerity with
which they devote themselves
to the discharge Of their re
sponsibilities." asserted a state
ment issued here on September
by the Leadership Conference
on Civil Rights.
The Leadership Conference is
composed Of % organizations
Roy wilkins. NAACP executive
secretary. signed the joint state.
ment on behalf Of the Associa-
ton
Urging the President to ap.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
Tired of
Mistress,
Wife Sues

Mineola, L. |. (cNS)-Tired
Of the misconduct" of her hus.
band, DR.. Charles E. Baker
who in the last few years has
hit the headlines frequently in
conjunction with white Tv sing.
er Mrs. Elinor 0hms. Mrs. Enid
Baker has filed for a divorce
or separation in Supreme Court
In her complaint she's asking
for $500 per week alimony and
$500 for her attorney. She's
also asking for fees for the
education of the Bakers two
children, Valerie. 20, a student
at Marymount Academy in New
Rochelle. and Charles, Jr., II
who attends Chaminade High
School.
DIR. Baker, who is in his early
SOS, first hit the headlines
when fiery Mrs. ohms accused
him Of stealing" her mink
stole. It later developed that
the doctor had given Mrs. ohms
the stole, snatched it in a quar-.
rel Mrs. 0mhs' husband
noted trombone player-added
more fuel to the fire by filing
for divorce charging that their
second child was fathered by
DR.. Baker. Mr.. Ohms won only
a separation at first because he
was said to be still living with
lis wife and thereby condoning
her transgressions. Finally, he
won a divorce before he died
last year.
Mrs. Baker not only names
the shapely Mrs. Ohms in her
divorce suit but seven others
DR.. Baker calls the charges I'm.
true.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

uation demands our immediate
attention. There is much more
at stake than the guilt OF inno-
eence of 156 persons in South At
rica; we are witnessing a test Of
enormously important values to
the free nations Of the world.
For what better distinguishes de-
mocracy from tyranny than the
right of free men toseek change
eonstitutionally7 I urge all
Americans TO help by sending a
generous contribution to the
South Africa Defense Fund, 4
West 40th Street. New York Is,
New York. Let US not fail those
in South Africa VII ostand at the
front lines in this struggle.
Sincerely,
JOHN GUNTER
Co-Chairman, South AT
riea Defense Fun
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

maha; son, Mr.. Clauzell Nared,
Omaha: seven sisters, Mrs. Ber-
tina Jamison, Xenia. Ohio, Mrs.
Ardella Houston, Albion, Michi-
gan, Mrs. Evelyn Bradley, Mrs.
Annie Mae Thorton, Mrs. Artea
Floyd of Evergreen, Alabama.
Mrs. Jerrie Mae Brown, Detroit,
Michigan, Mrs. Ernestine Little
john, Omaha; three brothers. Mr..
Lonzo Nared. Evergreen Alaba-
ma, Mr.. Willie II. Nared, xenia,
Ohio, Mr.. Percy Nared, Omaha;
an uncle, Mr.. l. C. Nared, Omaha,
and host of other relatives.
Funeral services were held
two o'clock Monday afternoon
September 9th from Mt. Moriah
Baptist Church with the Rev.
David St. Clair officiating, as
sisted by Rev. F. S. Goodlet. Rev.
d. A. Campbell, Rev. A. R. Davis,
Rev. w. A. Fowler. Nat Hunter
Lodge No. Il. F.&A.M. P.H.A)
William Houston, w. NJ. was In
charge OF Masonic Rites. Broth
er Masons served as pallbearers,
The City Union Usher Board act.
ed as Honorary Bearers.
Interment was at Forest Lawn
Cemetery with arrangements by
the Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
Richard Nored

Mr. Richard Nared. age 81
years, 2517 Grant Street. passed
away Tuesday afternoon Septem-
Der Bird at his home. He was d
faithful employee of the Watson
son Broth ers Transportation
Company.
Mr.. Nared was an ardent mem
Der and worker in the Mt. Nor
iah Baptist Church where he
served on the Usher Board. He
was a member Of Nat Hunter
Lodge No. 12. F. & AM. and
various civic organizations.
Mr. Nared is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Hollis Mae Nared, o.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
Amondo GUstin


Mrs. Amanda Gustin, age 30
years. of 1925 Blonde Street, ex-
pired Monday September 2, 1857
at a Lincoln Hospital.
A native of Milan County, Tex
as, Mrs. Gustin had been a resi-
dent Of Omaha for many years.
She is survived by her sister
Mrs. Josephine Adams; nephew,
Fred Pickard; niece, Jessie Mae
Banks.
Funeral services were held
Thursday September 5, 1857 at
1000 am. from the Clair Methn.
dist Church with Rev. r. T.
Streeter officiating. Interment
was at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs ]. T. Jen
kins. Charles TrimbIe, John Brad
ley ana Arthur Rome.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
Census Figures Available
On Non-Whife Populations
National Association of Market Developers, Inc
H. NayIor Fitzhugh, Executive Director

have office compilation of recent Census data
The nonwhe populations cities counties for which special
been conducted between 1850 and 1857
which have nonwhie populations of 5000 These
located the following eight Alabama Arizona,
Arkansas California Florida Illinois Indiana, and Nevada
these in which rapid population changes have
occurring recent The compilation shows the
white population according to the most Census the percent
compared with the percent increase 194050
with the in total population for the
ity since 1850.
prepared by The Moss H. Hendrix Or
anizaon been made available 10 the members of NMD
Ne would be happy share with should have
any for such data This modest offer is made out Of
appreciation for the fine cooperation which NAAD members
tinuously receive from the Negro press.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

point Immediately an Assistant
Attorney General and six Com
missionees genuinely devoted
to the advancement Of civil
rights" the statement predicted
that If the President does SO
the bill "can become an inn
portant turning point in the
struggle toward equality for ali
Americans"
The Conference organizations
pledged their "whole-hearted
cooperation in every effort to
realize the purpose Of the leg
islation," and recorded their
thanks to those Congressional
supporters of civil rights in both
parties who fought for a strong
er bill and by their fight made
this one possible"
I'VE trust that the enact
ment of this law, the first 10
80 years, will mark the begin
ming of a new era--an era 10
which the Congress Of the Unit
ed States will move steadily
forward to secure ie every citt
zen of the United States the
rights guaranteed BY the Con
stitution and the Supreme
Court the statement declared.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
Votes
$4,000
For Africu

Senate House Committee fail
ed to reach a verdict on the Civil
cussed in the house and senate.
A verdict should be reached soon.
Rights Bill that is still being dis
lization of Negroes in the nations
work force and improve the posi-
ton of Negro workers. Discus
SAINTS will include Robert F. Con
der, vice president, Chrysler
Corporation; Carl Huhndorff, re-
search director. International AS
sociation Of Machinists. Alonza
C. MoranO, President Hampton
Institute; a nd Julius A. Thomas,
League director of industrial re-
lations. Joseph J. Morrow, direct
or of personnel relations, Pitney-
Bowes, Inc, and the Leagues
senior vic epresident. will pre-
side.
James II. Scheuer, chairman,
executive board. City and Subur-
ban Homes Company, will speak
at a luncheon meeting on race,
housing and urban renewal. He
will discuss successful examples
of open occupancy and how they
work.
In the afternoon there viii
be a discussion of interracial
leadership at work developing
sound strategy to eliminate the
stumbling blocks to integration,
Norh and South. Alexander r.
Miller. community services dir
and Emory o. Jackson, editor
Birmingham World. viii speak.
Another highIight of the con-
ference will be the Thursday
evening annual banquet at which
Roger L. Stevens. League trus-
tee. financier and theatrical pro-
ducer will deliver the principal
address. Robert W. Bowling.
president, City Investing Com
pany. another League trustee,
viii present the American Heri-
tage Foundation citation to the
Urban League for conspicuous
services in the field of human re-
latlons.
The conference viii close that
evening with a reception and So
cial hour for the visiting dele
gates and their friends which
will follow Immediately after the
banquet.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
Segregation
Is Strong
In Africa

Today It is a crime in South
Africa for black and white to
talk together in a public meeting,
study in the same school, live n
the same neighborhood, or sit N
the same restaurant, movie or
hotel lobby. It is high treason
to attempt TO alter this system IN
any way, even by democratic
means. Any man, woman or
child, black or white, who adyo-
Gates democracy based on equali-
ty of rights may be branded, ac-
cordinq to a South African law.
a communist or a traitor.
Millions Of South Africans IN
derstandably find these condi-
tions intolerable. Recently, per
sons-black and white--who have
been outspoken in their denun-
citation of the governments racial
policy were arrested and charged
with treason. Among them we're
such outstanding persons as z.
X. Matthews, Henry Luce Visiting
Professor at Union Theological
Seminary in 1928, who IS
widely known in the United
States. If moderate men are
suppressed, there is little chance
for democratic evolution in South
Africa.
We have been urged By Bishop
Ambrose Reeves of Johannes
burg, Alan Patton, Father Trevor
HuddIeston and others TO estab-
lish a defense fund here TO be
used in two ways; first, to help
provide those under arrest with
the best possible legal defense.
Second, to help meet the critical
needs faced By their families.
More than Sl50,OO0 Is needed
from the United States and Can
ada alone.
The American Committee on
Africa is uniquely equipped to
deal with this appeal and has
a special South Africa Defense
accepted the task Of establishing
Fund. Because l believe the cri-
sis in South Africa to be so dan
gerous and the situation there
so obnoxious to all people of good
will, | have accepted the Co
chairmanship Of this Defense
Fund together with the Very
James T. Pike.
The tragic urgency Of this sit
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
Leonard Motley

Mr.. Leonard Motley, age 81
years, resident Of Lincoln, Ne
braska expired Monday after
noon September 9th at an Oma-
ha hospital.
Mr. Motley had been a resident
Of Omaha for twenty five years
and in his younger years was a
pitcher for a Lincoln base ball
team.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Leona Motley, Lincoln; two
sisters, three brothers and 9th.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

UGA CHAMPIONS, ToURNA-
MENT DIRECTOR. YOUNGEST
CONTESTANT-Above. hrs. Par
is Brown. center, of Washington,
D. G, first woman to serve as
tournament director for the Uni
ted Golfers Association, is flank
ed by amateur winners and
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

Already in Greensboro, six
Negro children registered with
out incident in previously all
white schools. White parents
Of Greensboro and Charlotte
had petitioned for temporary
injunetions styling the action
of their respective school boards
in admitting colored children
But both instances we're denied
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
Infegrufion
In Caroline
Headlines

Charlotte, N. C. (cNS) -
Limited school integration in
four North Carolina cities Of
Winston Salem. Charlotte
Greensboro and Raleigh, seemed
when court actions aimed to
keep Negroes out were dismiss
ed.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13
~SWeetens Whole 'Insides.,
Relieves Constipation
both oUernight!"
SAYS hrs. kIlisz klsilsF. Wssessvllls. p.

Says Mrs. kItsz Kississ. Wsssssvllls. p.
Half-aliVe, headachy. when constipa-
tion sours stomach7 Black -Draughts
relieves constipation overnight. Helps
Hweaten sour stomach too. No harsh
gripping. Made from pure vegetable
herbs. Brings thorough but gentle
relief In morning. Life looks sunny
aRainl Get Black -Dfaught today.
sIn Ponder or GTaHniafcd form 1s1
noD IN nefo. easH-fo-fake Tablets, tool
CHILDREN. when constipation eoufa
childrens digestion. get Syrup OF Black
DrauRht. They love It's honey -dEeet taste-
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

Nebraska had about 100 ante
lope and 90 deer according to an
estimate appearing in the bien-
NAL report of the Nebraska Game
and Fish Commission for 1901
1902
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

Easy Pumpkin Trick: Cut out
the top Of a pumpkin, scoop out
seeds and attached fiber, then re-
place top. Place on foil on cook
ie sheet and bake until done Then
you'll be able to pull off the skin
and mash the pumpkin more
easily.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

Dress Up Knobs. II wooden
knobs on dresser drawers look too
severe, add custom note by ham
mering a fancyheaded uphols-
teres tack into the center of each
knob. Tacks come in several styles
and finishes II tack shank is too
long for knob, clip with slide cut
ting pliers.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

youngest contestant IN UGA's
31st annual tournament held in
Washington last week. Seen, left
to right. are ]. C. Davis, Senior
Mems, Cleveland: Mrs. Ann Greg
ory, Women's Champion, Gary;
Jean Robertson, Junior Girls
Chicago; Mrs. Brown; Alan L.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

er relatives.
Funeral services viii be held
Thursday afternoon September
18th from Umberger's Mortuary
Lincoln. Thomas Service.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

Washington, won the Senior
Women's division. Major cham
pionship trophies for the tourna-
ment were donated by The Coca
Cola Company, Atlanta, Georgia,
which has made these contribu-
tions for the past five years.
The Omaha guide., 1957-09-13

Hendrix. Washington, youngest
entry; James Mayfield, Junior
Boys. Baltimore and Howard
Brown. Saginaw, Michigan, who
became the first southpaw to win
the UGA mems championship.
Mrs. Helen Harris, not seen.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
45 COSTUME CHANGES

It required eight hours for FL eanor Parker to be fitted for her lavish wardrobe as Marjorie Lawrence in Interrupted Mel ody," M-G-M's CinemaScope film drama based on the life of the celebrated singer.
 The actress makes a total of 45 changes in the most glamorous wardrobe she has ever been given for film role, among them being spectacular costumes worn in the pictures operatic sequences. The opulent costumes mark change of pace for Miss Parker, whose recent vehicles have made little demands on the studios clothes designers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
Sunday

A$~>4&~~X 7:58-Sign On 8:0OHNeWs
 8:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies 9:00-Catholic Hour 9:30-Jewish Hour 10:OO-The 590 Club l:O0-Protestant Hour lI:30-Negro College Choir 12:00-News l2:15-Music Room 12:30-Navy Hour 1:00-Heartbeat Theater 1:30-On a Sun. Afternoon 2:O0-Fellowship Hour 2:30-E. Power Riggs 3:OO-Romance 3:30-C. P. MacGregor 4:OO-Portraits in Music 4:30-Recollection at 30 5:O0-Treasury Bandstand 5:30-Music for Dining 6:00-News
 6:15-Sports Answer Man 6:3O-Ed Sullivan