davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

A propaganda gimmick that
is by no means new but is
currently being exposed here
from several quarters is that
INDUCED in by some business
corporations, but especially by
electric utilities and gas and
oil companies.
It's. unique feature is that
the taxpayer pays for the
privilege Of being lobbied." as
the practice recently was de-
scribed by the Special Senate
Committee to Investigate Polit-
ical Activities, Lobbying and
Campaign Contributions.
That is. these corporations
write of in their tax returns
as business expense" the cost
Of education" campaigns, q
refined name for lobbying, and
the cost Of a type Of advertis-
ing that is hardly even thinly
disguised propaganda. What
they avoid In taxes In this
manner the rest Of us make up.
1t is amazing how patient
and long suffering we are.
Two lobbying campaigns OF
which the consumer is now the
special victim and dupe are
those being conducted by the
oil and gas corporations to
stop regulation Of natural gas
producers by the Federal
Power Commission and by the
electric utilities to check fur
ther expansion OF public power
development.
The device that has most
recently become the concern
Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau is that with which we
all have become familiar In our
reading. II is described by the
Senate Lobby Committee as
newspaper and magazine adj
Vertisements which do not ex-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

lost her beloved sister.
Tentative plans were made
for an cage and Surprise
party to be on November 1, in
the home of Mrs. Florence
Henderson on West Maple
Street. The Guilders welcom-
ed Mrs. Mary Jones, who is
visiting her sister Mrs. Hattie
Dawson, Mrs. Jones gave inter
esting rem arks to the group.
The meeting closed with the
Benediction. The November
meeting will be with Mrs. Cla-
RE c. Collins.
During the social hour, Mr..
Bill Bailey made pictures of
the group. Those enjoying de-
licious salad with iced drinks
were: M e d a m S Nettye
Spence, Elmetta Davenport,
Bettye Hunt, Bettye Smith,
Lula Roseby, Florence Hender-
son, Ella M. Whitehead, Susie
Walker, Kate Stevens, Mary
Jones, O'Byrne Price, Amy ].
High, Mary Cox, and Hattie
Dawson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
METHODIST WOMEN SET
FOALS FOR STUDY COURSE

The Methodist Women of
the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service and the Wesleyan
Service Guilds of the city are
on the march with a stimulat-
ing and inspiring study course
being conducted by a guild
member of Central Methodist
Church, in the person of Mrs.
Clarie c. Harvey. The course
was officially opened Sunday
afternoon, October 7 at Cen
trail Methodist Church with 20
women present. Tackling the
task with vigorous enthusiasm
the women made plans for the
next meeting to be held at
Pratt Memorial Church on Fri
day evening October 8. At this
meeting the instructor, Mrs.
Harvey outlined specific aims
and major goals to be accom-
plished centering around the
general theme Christ. The
Church and Race" The attend
ance was very good and each
Methodist woman pledged her
support and promise to pray
for the success of the course
also to bring another woman
to the next meeting at Pratt
Memorial on Oct. IL at 7:3O
p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
North Jackson
News
Rev. A. r. Thomas, Agent


The services Sunday at Pro
gressive M. B. Church, Rev. l..
H. Newsome were filled with
spiritual inspiration. Rev.
James Cook and other visiting
preachers were present.
Mr.. Roosevelt Owens was
guest in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. A. r.. Thomas, Sunday
evening. Friends and relatives
are happy to know that Mrs.
Idella Owens is recovering
nicely from a recent illness.
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Thomas
were proud to have their
grandson, Mr.. Hubbard Brown
of Chicago, visit them Mon
day. Mr.. Brown is chief waiter
and manager in the Dining
Car Service via Chicago Mem
phis and Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Brown
are the proud parents of a
baby boy who has been named
Hubbard Brown, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Mason at
tended the funeral of Mrs.
Mason's Cousin, Sunday, Oct.
13.
Rev. w. c. Davis, Morton
Ave-, was called to the pas
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
SIGMA CANA
RHO MEETS

Tau Sigma Chapter of Sig
ma Gamma Rho Sorority met
Sunday, October 6, in the love-
ly home Of Soror Belle Currie.
In this meeting plans were
made for Rhomania which will
be given in the dining room
of the Masonic Temple on Fri
day, Nov. q. This program Is
a benefit affair for the Nettie
Perkins Health Fund in honor
of one of our members, the
late Nurse Nettie M. Perkins.
At the close of the meeting
the hostesses served a deli
cious shrimp salad course.
Sorors present were: Gerald
inc Chambliss, Marion Turner,
Ethel Mckinley, Matte C.
Manning. E. E. Simpson, Mel
lie Forbes, Leola Ward, Annie
Belle Currie, Anita Scott, Err
nestine Suits, and L. B. Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
ERIN ROGERS WESLEYAN
GUILD HOLDS MEETING

Erin Rogers Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild enjoyed their Octo-
Der meeting in the home of
Mrs. Kate Stevens, 140 w. Co
hea Street, with Mesdames
Amy j. High and Hattie Daw-
son as Co-hostesses.
The fellowship hour was
conducted by Mrs. Nettye
Spence, prayer was offered by
Mrs. Lula Roseby. Following
this service the Vice Presi-
dent Mrs. Susie Walker pre-
sided over the business ses-
sion. The previous meetings.
minutes were read by the Sec
rotary and approved by the
members present.
Miss O'Byrne Price brought
samples of the Religious paper
napkins to be sold by the mem
bers. She also explained the
plan of selling these napkins.
The guilders also decided to
sell Christmas cards to finance
their treasury.
Mrs. Bettye Hunt WSCS
president made interesting OBJ
servations as she spoke on the
Study Course being conducted
by the WSCS and Wesleyan
Service Guilds of the Metho-
dist churches in the city. She
also mentioned the week of
Prayer and Self Denial to be
held at Central Methodist
Church on October 1881.
A Thank You Card was read
by the secretary from Mrs.
Carrie MCGEE who recently
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

torate of the Cherry Grove M.
B. Church recently.
Friends and relatives are
proud to know that Mrs. Ber-
dia Ealey, Mobile Ave-, is do
ing fine and is back home af-
ter undergoing an operation.
We wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Bessie Young, Craw-
ford Street is one of our very
fine readers. She is an out
standing Beautician of the
city. Your agent, invites all
the citizens in the North Jack
son area, to READ THE EN-
TERPRISE and send all news
for publication, to him at 2122
Mobile ST., or directly to The
Miss. Enterprise, 10 E. Monu-
ment st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

OUR HEARTS ARE HEAVY
we interrupt this to at
tend the funeral services of
a very fine young man, one
whom we have known since
his babyhood the late
CLAUDE BENARD WILL
LIAMS and we here offer to
his parents, also dear friends
whom we have known since
childhood, MR.. AND MRS.
JESSE WILLIAMS, our deep
and sincere sympathy we
realize that there is little we
can say here to make their
grief any the less, but we know
that mothers everywhere, who
have known the supreme joy
of rearing to manhood or wo-
manhood a child mothers
who every waking hour and
whose dreams are concerned
with the welfare of these ten
der lives, given unto their
care, can and do mourn with
ELEASE WILLIAMS at this
time Again we offer to
the family of the late Claude
Williams, our deep sympathy.
THE 1857 NEGRO STATE
FAIR is history there's
much we would like to say, but
will have to do our bit on this
subject, next week
WE CANNOT CLOSE how
ever, without BEGGING ALL
OUR FRIENDS to come to the
City-Wide UNITED GIVERS
GREEN TEA sponsored by all
the SOCIAL CLUBS OF THE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
West Jackson
News

SICK AND SHUT-INS !.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Thompson,
Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Debbie
King.
VACATIONING in the city
this past week was Mr.. Sam
Redmond of Savannah, Ga. He
visited in the home of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Redmond,
brothers and sisters, all Of the
city. His mother lives on
West Pearl st.
MRS. LULA B. MCKINNEY
of Barrett St., left the city,
Saturday for Shreveport, ILL.,,
to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law, the late Rev.
Robert Mannins, the husband
of Mrs. Rebecca Mannins.
MRS. DEBBIE KING of Bar
rett st. is home from the Bap-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

fist Hospital where she has
been confined for over a week.
Her many friends wish for her
speedy and complete recov-
cry. She is a member of st.
James M. B. Church on Jones
st.
THE COLLEGE HILL M. B.
Church will sponsor Woman's
Day on the third Sunday in
November. The general pub
lie is cordially invited. Rev.
w. L. Jones, pastor.
MR.. AND MRS. ROOSE-
WELT JAMESON of Hill ST.,
accompanied by their baby son,
Roosevelt Jr., left the city Fri
day to spend the weekend in
Learned as guest of Mrs. Jami-
sons parents.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY
TURNER of Poindexter ST.,
are the proud parents of a
baby son. The other children
love the baby. At this writing
both mother and son are do
ing fine.
MR.. AND MRS. HOLMAN
of Hill ST., visited Mrs. Ho1-
mans mother on Sunday af-
ternoon in Raymond. The
Holmans have two children
who accompanied them. This
young matron will be remem-
bered as the former Lula Belle
Benton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

CITY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER
20, at the PEOPLES ESTAB-
LISHMENTS on North Parish
Street We are depending
on all Social Clubs to be repre-
scented 1907 Don't let us
down
MUST STOP but re-
member 1T WOULD BE FOOL
ISH TO GET MAD at anyone
who says, you are not ready
to vote" but 1T WOULD
BE VERY WISE TO GET
SMART AND REGISTER TO
VOTE GO TO THE
COURT HOUSE TODAY !.
Become a Registered Voter :,
ALL SOCIAL NEWS THAT
FAILS TO APPEAR IN THIS
ISSUE WILL COME OUT
NEXT WEEK
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
TougoIoo Professor
Edits Book Review
Arthur James Hicks

I The new manual, Botany"
by DR.. Charles B. Arzeni, Head
OF the Department of Biology
at Tougaloo Southern Chris
tan College is primarily used
for semester courses in gen.
eral botany, but some parts
can be used in courses of local
flora and systematic botany.
This manual contains valuable
material presented in an orr
gained manner, thus, making
the work simple and easy for
the students to comprehend. It
is well illustrated in that it
contains over seventy plates,
numerous diagrams and a
number of plant keys which
will aid the students in iden-
tifying some of our most COM
mon plants.
This is the only manual of
its kind on the market that
introduces or gives the stu
dent chance to acquaint him.
self with the fascinating world
of plants, on a level where the
student can understand the
material easily.
DR.. Arzeni's manual has
found wide acceptance and is
being used by some of the
most outstanding botanists in
Publishing Company, Minnea-
polls, Minnesota - $3.50.
published by - Burgess
the country.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
IDLE HOUR ART AND
CIVIC CLUB HOLD
MEETING

The Idle Hour Art and Civic
Club held its regular meeting
in the lovely home of Mrs.
Johnnie Parker, 2528 Prosper
ity Street, with the president,
Mrs. Hattie Penny, presiding.
Thirty minutes were allowed
for business. The hostess re-
ceived a lovely beaded hand
bag from the club. A delicious
Turkey dinner with all the
trimmings were served and en-
joyed. Mrs. Lula Mae Wash
ington is the clubs reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

of world famed designers.
Highlight of this years show
will be a presentation of Mod
ern Sewing Schools Bronze
Dolls Surprises In FASH
ion" is sure to be top entertain
ment from every angle. You
will not want to miss it ;.
Watch this paper for more de-
tails
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
PREPARATIONS FOR First

PREPARATIONS FOR First
Class Citizenship Import
ant in our preparations for
First Class Citizenship is our
COURTESY IN THE Streets
where countless, seemingly tri-
fling tests of good manners
will distinguish us as well-bred
in public AS we prepare
to take our places along with
other first class citizens, let
us remember, 'The final test
of breeding is not whether
you can give a formal dinner
or make correct introduction
but WHETHER YOU CAN
MIN GLE COMFORTABLY
AND PLEASANTLY WITH
OTHER PEOPLE.
IN THE STREETS we must
learn to think a little of others
and try not to Inconvenience
anyone in any way. Never walk
directly in front of an on-com-
ing person but move little
out of the way-Avoid getting
into the way of people who are
obviously hurrying to get
somewhere. IN THE Streets,
a well-bred man does not sand
witch himself between two wo-
men when walking with them
he takes the curb side of the
pavement, whether he is walk
ing with one or several wo-
men. . IN THE STREETS, a
well-bred man, walking with
a woman does not link his arm
in hers, grasp her by the ell
bow, nor offer her his arm,
unless it is to guide her thru
a crowded street or protect
her from traffic IN THE
STREETS, remember we'll
bred person never attracts at
fPntion to himself - When
greeting people in public, bear
in mind that a quiet, unobtru-
Sive manner shows good taste
and breeding you can al
ways be CORDIAL without
making yourself CONSPICI-
Gus. Greet your intimate
friends with a cheerful Hello
but do not shout it so others
turn around to see what has
happened. Greet acquaintance
with a courteous nod of recog-
milton or a friendly "How do
you do" - 1t is discourteous to
stop on a busy thoroughfare
to chat with someone you have
met. If you meet an old friend
with whom you wish to talk,
walk on with him slowly in
stead of standing and getting
in other peoples way and
as we prepare ourselves along
all lines for First Glass Citi-
zenship, let us remember :.
"The greatest test of good
manners is to be able to keep
calm and poised, even under
the most trying circumstan-
ceS."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
LAURA BELL TO
PRESENT SURPRISES
IN Fashion,

Surprises In Fashion" will
be what milady and her cor
rectly attired escorts will see,
when on Sunday, December I,
The Modern Sewing School
will present Laura Bell in the
4th annual showing of her
creations and collections, at
Stevens Rose Room. The first
to present a Fashion Revue in
the swank Rose Room, each
year, Laura Bell has come up
with Creations that rival those
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
BEAUTICIANS TO
MEET MONDAY, OCT. FL

The Beauticians Club will
meet Monday night, Oct. 81, at
the YWCA on North Parish
Street, Mrs. Lillian MCGEE,
hostess. All members are urg-
ed to be present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
BY Sarah nj. Harvey

By SARAH Nj. HARVEY
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Your manners are the prin-
ted pages on which people
read of what you are inside"
- DIR. Frank Crane.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

lad, crackers, cookies and
spiced tea. The next meeting
will be in the home of Mrs.
Velma Parker, 142 E. Davis
Street, October 81.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
TWENTY ART CLUB MEET

TWENTY ART CLUB MEET
E The Twenty Art Club met in
the home of Mrs. jeanette
Hunt, 122 Noel Street, Monday
night, October z, with the pres
ident presiding. New business
was discussed concerning the
Annual Tea which will be
given in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Turner, 176 E..
Bell, Nov. 10. Mrs. Hunt, a
most charming hostess served
a delicious plate of Tuna Sa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Faiths at Odds
On Unity Vote

OBERLIN. Ohio. Sept. II
I(R.-Five churches abstained
from voting on a unity message
yesterday as the North Amer
lean Faith and Order Study
Conference ended an eight-day
session on Christian unity at
Oberlin College.
The unity message was q
document describing integra-
ton of all churches as a
unity of Christ" unity in
alteration of God. unity OF
bearing one another's burdens
and other expressions of faith,
Delegates voted to send it to
each of the church bodies rep
resented except the abstainine
groups.
The Rev. Georges Flarovfky
of Cambridge, Mass. speaking
for the Russian Orthodox
Greek Catholic Church OF
North America, said his group
abstained from voting on the
message because I'VE feel we
have given unity and we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

not responsible for the division
of Western Professionalism"
Others .abstaining were the
Greek Archdiocese of North and
South America, Romanian Or
thodox Episcopate of America,
Syrian Antiochian Orthodox
Church. and the Ukrainian Or
thodox Church of America.
Some 300 delegates from 80
United States and Canadian
church groups attended the
conference.-the first of its kind
by the World
Council Of Churches. The Ma
tional Council of Churches and
the Canadian Council of
Churches. There also were OBJ
servers present from several
foreign countries. The theme
for the conference was 1.-THE
Nature of the Unity We Seek. A."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

but so. too. can very great
dangers"
The pontiff said that these
new possessions and instru-
ments (which are within al
most everyone's grasp" intro
duce "a most powerful In
fiuence into mems minds, both
because they can flood them
with light ). and because they
can make them subject to UNI
controlled passions"
Points TO Past Century
The Pope said that in the
last century frequently ma
chimes which fought to serve
men. when brought into use.
rather reduced them to slavery
and caused grievous harm"
Likewise today he said,
unless the mounting develop
ment of technical skill. APP
piled to the diffusion of pic
lures, sounds and ideas, is
subjected to the sweet yoke
of the law Of Christ. it can be
the source of countless evils,
which appear to be all the
more serious. because not only
material forces but also the
mind are unhappily enslaved
and mans inventions are, tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Mail Collection Box
Does Double Duty

DAYTON, Ohio B. What
is commonly used as q trash
receptacle and an outside bank
depository?
A mail collection box, say
post Office employees here, who
have collected children's rain.
coats, mems hats. car keys,
billfolds, screws. bolts, mail al.
ready opened. bank books and
deposit money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11


and their moral and religious
problems.
The letter. dated Sept. 8 and
made public today. said motion
pictures. radio and television
should be used for the material
and spiritual improvement Of
mems lives.
Hailing these remarkable
Inventions" the 8l-year-old
pontiff underlined that al
though they are results Of
mems ingenuity they are "nev-
ertheleSs the gifts Of God, our
creator"
First To Deal With Subject
The 6.000-word encyclical is
the first to deal with radio
and television. It follows one
issued by Pope Plus XI in 1886
on the subject of motion pic
| lures and directed to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Catholic episcopate Of the
United States.
The new encyclical, entitled
from its first two latin words
Miranda Prorsus" tremark-
able Inventions) -emphasized
that the church especially
considers these inventions her
concern because of her duty
Of announcing the message of
salvation to all men.
The Pope said that the
church had welcomed these
arts mot only with great JOY.
but also with a motherly care
and watchfulnesS."
From these wonderful adj
vances of motion pictures.
radio and television, he said,
can come great adventures. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

that extent. deprived of those
advantages which. in the de-
sign of Gods providence, ought
to be their primary purpose.
The pontiff then in a de-
tailed study of motion pictures,
radio and television urged that
they be used to serve truth and
good, and exhorted public au-
thorities not to support morally
decadent productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
BRIEF REMARKS
ARE JUST THAT
TO SENATOR SCOTT

RALEIGH, N. C. R.--
The program for a big
meeting Of farmers here
yesterday listed Senator w
Kerr Scott. Democrat Of
North Carolina. for brief
remarks"
When his turn came
Senator Scott said:
I'm Prob bly, more
happy to see you here to-
day than you are to see
me-"
Then he sat down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Gosh FuiIs to Add

GREAT FALLS. Mont. (R.-
A visitor to Great Falls report
ed to police that two men beat
him up and took $50 from him
while he was walking through
the city's railroad yards. Police
were skeptical, however, when
he told them the $50 consisted
Of four $40 bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Pope in EncycIieoI Asks
'NLeqion Of Decency

VATICAN CITY. Sept II QP.-Pope Plus XII in en-
cycca letter bishops of the Roman Catholic Church today
called upon them to organize oces similar to the Legion Of
Decency coordinate church activity in the fields of radio
and televsion.
The Ieenn Of Decency CONCERNED with motion pictlres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
FOR a Better America
SideIineS

KITTEN LIFT. Most cat
lovers have witnessed the
drama on our cover in real
life. We'd never seen it in
a full-color picture, so we
assigned Walter Chandoha,
an exceptionally patient
photographer, to get us one.
He found a kitten (named
Lion) that was a wanderer,
with a mother who never
tired of bringing Lion back
alive. After prefocusing,
Chandoha took about one
shot an hour-for Is hours!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
This Week.:

COVER: by Walter Chandoha
WORDS AMERICA LIVES BY: Learn To Say MOI
CERFBoARD Punch Lines
Even A Prince Needs Privacy
10 EDUCATION: They Hear With Their Hands
- SPORTS: The Rouehest Man On Ice
II Quiz En-
IS HEALTH: Threatened BY Radiation?
20 FASHION FIND: The Filmy Look
y FICTION: A Better Mantrap
"a FOOD: Tea-Party Mushroom Loaf
Is LAST LAUGH: Out OF This Whirl!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

GROWTH. About year ago. author Richard Joseph
two-page letter his local paper titled TO The Man Who
Killed My Dog" II first reprinted in THIS WEEK. then in
other publications here and abroad Now Frederick Fell Inc,
has released book based the original letter. It's 1877 pages!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Next Week.:

Do you enjoy thrilling Gcon2 A. E. Hofcnev tells exciting
n0kebee adventure you've read and far
ing because IT'S Don't Last Day OF Hungarian Hero
MONIES o oil ehooe fiction o" orioles mis-
US Potent Office
q 1857 United Newspapers Nooazhe copoodon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
EVENING

4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold visits Muppe;s.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deon. Texos Wildcois.
9-SpotIisht. News. Weather.
eoiIoher. Cushing. oouelos.
4-News. Sports. Weather.
Bryscn Rash. Tippy Strinoer.
e-Dous Edwards. News.
e:5S
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Foreisn Lesionneire.
5-The Greet GildeFsleeve.
"6ildy's Juvenile Delinquent.
willard Woternon.
Bill Malone. Sports.
9-SoIdieFs Of Fortune.
"A Gift Of Deoth" John Russell
7:lo
7-DeI MoIkie. News.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:3o
4-Not King Cole. Songs.
81 Spy. Adventure.
"Swordsnen in Skirts" Raymond
Massey
7.Wire Service. Dromo.
Hour eel Hombre A trans
globe correspondent gets involved
IN Central American revolution
George Brent
S-Robin Hood. Adventure.
Robin meets the Robin Hood of
Fronce while eseotino young
Prince Arthur to safety.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dcvid Brinkley. Chef Huntley.
500
4-Sir loneeIot. Adventure.
COLOR. THE Lesser Breed"
lonceIot Is token sIove by the
Vikings and helps free o villooe
of people terrified by the greet
tribe WilIiom Russell
5-Movietime USA.
Hour. Is Mn Music sor Mo-
dame 1887. Joon Fonfoine.
Nino Mortini.
e-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
Creole fiohtS to sove their mar