davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Public as a Whole Pays

recompense to those they
injure.
Public as a Whole Pays
Few quarrel with the sound.
ness Of this theory. It now
seems likely, however, that the
motoring public as a whole will
pay for this kind Of protection
through increased premiums.
Apparently the reason is that
the motorists least likely to
cause such damage already car
ried this kind Of insurance. So
the law caught mainly the less
responsible drivers with q re.
sulting acceleration in big NE
surance claims.
Before insurance companies
can boost their premium rates,
they must prove to State in
surance commissions that they
are losing money because OF q
particular kind of coverage.
Insurance officials indicate they
are getting close to this point
in regard to their damage liza.
bility policies.
Tuesday: Why do trusting citizens
become so susoicious in courf2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Norwegions, Russiuns
Agree on Power Pact

NARvTK, Norway Nor.
wegian-R ussian commission
has reached agreement on the
use Of water power generated
on the Pasvik River. the arctic
border stream.
Under q draft agreement
Norway would develop the mid
die and the Soviet Union the
lower and upper reaches Of the
stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

NV; Robert n, Russell. b60e Kansas
sysnss NW kaymon1 Johnscn. as
No b. q. Permit, NJ D. Q, Regls,ra.
tlon--Lavfence Z. Ware. 1907 Eigh-
tenth street NV; Andrew Anderson.
1888 Dexter terrace Sc: Whit caId-
well 1909 sixth street s,w;; Willie 2
Lam King. 1924 Minnesota avenue
e;E.i Summarized owen. sos Fifteenth
place Sc: Luke Sanford Price. 1912
Twelfth street NV: Charles 4. smith,
r., .3b14 Ninth street NE; Johnnie L.
Wsikeri C e iseS t.rsas n IT,, yGssRn
William p. Tice, 6412 Lanham lane
Sc: Lille Mary Haynes, 1910 Kalo-
rama road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
D. c. Soap Box Champ
Leaves for Akron Test

AKRON Ohio Aug. l7.-Tweve-year-old Joseph Kasper
r Of Randasown, Nd left for Akron today represent
Washington in the goth Al-Amercan Soap Box Derby.
Joseph rnnerup in the Washington derby last June 49,
will tomorrow In place Of Vincent Watts 3 who was dis.
qualified yesterday when metal endorsements found in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
38Cor Permits Revoked,
l28 Others Suspended

motor vehicle operators permits were revoked
and lac others suspended here week. according to the
Department Of Motor Vehicles and Trafnc
IN addition ~ persons charged with driving without
District permit or registration had their privilege Of being
ce.ed II the District suspended ut proof Of future financial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Solid BFoss PendeFS,
i4.sS 70 1895
Bloek-BFoss FoRders,
S.sS
Fielding Screens.
7.9S 70 $500
BToss-plk. AFFsstoFS,
SOS to 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. IdiD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, matt three
fun days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other ddgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Seldom Seen...
always there

A sneak attack on our nation with
airborne nuclear weapons would be
vastly more devastating than the holo-
caust Of Pearl Harbor.
To safeguard the United States against
surprise attack, Airborne Early Warn
ing tAEW) aircraft patrol our outer
most defense perimeters every hour of
every day in all kinds of weather.
Equipped with radar that can see"
$50 miles lin all directions) through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 R.-Cotton
futures prices advanced this week as
growing areas ENCOURAGED buying.
Active futures contracts on the New
ranging from 81 10 to 81. 95 q bale.
The market also was helped along
by trade price fixing and short cover
ing. Limited offerings were furnished
The Governments latest oficiai
crop estimate Of i.7ss. 900 bales was
only q shade below trade expectations
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the New York Cot
bales. Compared with IA. 900 the pre-
vious week and $4,000 in the like
week Of 1855. For the current season
through November 5 exports were esti.
mated at 1884 900 bales-down 81
per cent from the year-ago total Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Leasing Of television sets is a
rapidly grow in g busine S S
around here along with the
rental of floor polishers. lawn
mowers, trailers. trucks, auto
mobiles and many other things.
Hotels and apartments have
been among the first to lease
televisions for patrons on a two
to three-year basis, but indi-
vidual sets now are being
leased for a wide variety Of
purposes.
People, whose business brings
them to Washington tempo
rarily, are among the biggest
individual customers. Included
are some Washington Redskins
and Senators, who are here
only for the football or base
ball seasons.
Not a few members of Con-
gress also rent TVS for their
Washington apartments or
Offices.
Rental TVS are in demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Signs of Rise
In Consumer
Buying Show
BY WALTER BREEDE, Jr.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. g.
Almost unnoticed in the talk
about Sputniks. guided missiles
and rockets to the moon, the
American consumer this week
was quietly voicing his conf
dence in the future.
For the first time since Labor
Day. consumer spending in the
Nations retail stores and auto
showrooms showed definite
signs of picking up.
Dun & Bradstreet said brisk
buying of rugs, furniture and
apparel paced a general upturn
in total retail sales this week.
Mems wear merchants sug-
gested hopefully that a rising
sales trend that started around
November l may have been
due to the release of pent-up
buying power.
New car purchases at latest
count were running II per cent
ahead of last year.
The effects Of earlier cut
backs in defense spending were
still making themselves felt.
Production workers, stenogra-
pliers, engineers and techni-
clans in Eastern and Western
aircraft centers were still hunt
ing work. And more layoffs
were coming.
Also retrenching were pro-
ducers of earth-moving equip
ment, cotton cloth and steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
CHFGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. . Ry.-Hoe prices
ended with only small net price
changes this this week. Butcher hogs
sows steady TO weak. Larger receipts
we're offset as a price factor by broad
demand both for shipping and local
packer accounts.
In the cattle market slaughter steers
closed irregular. High choice and
prime grades were 25 cents to ST 100
below from 1.15O pounds down were
steady to so cents of. Heifers closed
strong to so cents higher. Wholesale
dressed beef prices we're up so cents
70 ~ 90 for the week. Cows finished
steaoy 70 90 cents higher, bulls steady
The weeks top price was S27.75, paid
on Monday and Wednesday.
tUSDA)-Salable hogs 900. total
,OOO testimated): compared week ago:
putcner hogs steady to 10 cents lower
sowS steady to weak; at the close
S6-nesd lot Of No, l grade 2O5 pounds
and IS. 1875 to 220 pounds. mostly
sorted SOFT, /, for grade. at 17,l5 to I7.40;
bulk US. and 3 grades 1870 to 270
pound lots closed at 1878 to I7.iO
With sales below 1885 mostly number
down to 1855; larger lots Of s3o So 10
300 pound mixed grades brought il rs
to 1873; few small lots number
!. ana sows 300 to $40 Founders
salable cattle 100. total 100 (esti-
msleo)' compared week ago: high
Sno rs and prime grades 25 cents TO
steady to SO cents down: heifers strong
70 % cents higher; better .han a
oozen loads average prime to hiph
p pr l;l15-l 400 ID: slaughter steers
x 25-27.75 bulk prime steers 2Be5-
q 90: bulk high choice and mixed
choice and prime grades %. 5o-26 e5:
nleh good to average choice steers
x nn-25.25: bulk choice grades
and choice S3.50-24. 90: standard
two loads high prime LIB and
ESQ ID. heifers % 25: other prime
and nigh choice heifers - 5000 10:
nlsn good to average choice grades
O0-24 30; few standards TO low
good heifers 75n-2O 50; high ccm-
mercial and standard cows ia On-1 8 10;
m oSt commercial cows 150O-15.75:
utility cows 13.0O-15 90; bulk tanners
and cutters II 25-13 IS: utility and
commercial bulls 15.75-IS. 40: Gamer
and cutter bulls 130O-15 so: good
and choice vealers 25 0O-2S M; utility
yeaIers. down to 1900 and most culls
Iuuu- = 90; several loads choice stock
steer calves 27.00-2S so; some Sood
s and choice GRADES ?450-cT-S with
rev loads choice 64O-71O ID. stock
90 so ." ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Federal Bonds
Rise, Corporate
LIST Declines
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

1coC~A8NC0 FAN1o AA0AAOAoA WAAbCA
NEW YORK, Nov. Gov
eminent bonds staged a sus-
tanned rally this week with
gains out to ~ points in some
cases, but corporate securities
drifted lower on average.
1t was a four-day financial
week, interrupted by election
day. Some analysts felt the
of -year elections gave a lift
to the Government bond mar
ket because the local Demo-
cratic victories might prod the
administration into at least
some easing of its tight-money
policy.
Investment quality corporates
and utilities moved up a bit
but industrials eased and rails
were down sharply for the
period. Foreign dollar bonds
were steady.
Over-the-counter dealers re-
ported the Treasury's victory
21as Of December. 1972-67. up
l 1892 for the week at 81 24/32
bid. The 30-year 3As gained
1882 at SO 24/32 and the 40
year IS improved 24/32 at
SO 1882. The 21as of 1868
added 1882 at SO 1882 while
the new 12-year As gained 9/32
at 100 1882.
For the first time in months,
all issues of Government Sc
curties now yield less than 4
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Nov. Q 1.-Dividsnds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 81 81 81 ~
TREASURY BONDS
2l4s62-59 Dec s. o9 - o. 81 %
WORLD BANK
Int Blk Is 70 90 90 e6 90 90 oo-l l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
DATES
and
PLACES

Grocery Wheels of Washing
ton will hear Jack Hennemier,
line coach of University of
Maryland at dinner meeting to-
morrow night at Continental
Hotel.
Advertising Club will mark
retail day at Tuesday luncheon
at Presidential Arms. Dorothy
Shaver, president Of Lord &
Taylor, will speak.
National Capital Group of
Controllers will hear Ralph
Packard. Office manager Of
Woodward g. Lothrop. at din
ner meeting at Hotel Washing
ton Tuesday. He will discuss
electronics.
Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Association of Account
ants, will have forum on cost
analysis at Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Co.. $50 H
street NV. from 8 to 10 pm.
Wednesday,
District Chapter, American
Society of Women Accountants,
will hear Lindsey H. Noble.
Deputy Assistant Postmaster
General. at a dinner meeting at
the Ambassador Hotel Wednes-
day night.
Chambers Of Commerce of
Northern Virginia will hear
Philip M. Talbot, president of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce, at a dinner meeting
at Arlington Towers Wednes-
day night.
Washington Chapter, Society
of Savings and Loan Control
lers, will hear Dooly Mitchell,
president of the District Insti-
tute of Certified Public Ac-
countants, at a dinner at Burl-
ington Hotel Wednesday night.
National Security Industrial
Association will be addressed
by w. j. Mcneil, Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense, at a lunch
con Thursday at the Mayflower
Hotel. He will discuss financing
of national defense.
Washington Chapter, Federal
Government Accountants Asso-
citation, will hear Andrew Barr.
chief accountant of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
at the Occidental Restaurant
Thursday night.
District Association of Insur-
ance Agents will hold its 18th
annual banquet at the May
flower Hotel Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Renting TeIevision Sets
Is Growing Business

for convalescents and special
events of various kinds, but
they also have found their place
in private homes, reports Abe
LisS, president Of Beacon TV
Rental Services.
Beacon has pioneered in this
field and has contracts covering
more than so buildings in this
area, including hotels, motels,
furnished apartment houses,
rooming houses and guest
homes.
Rising costs Of modernization
and renovization have made
hotel and apartment managers
economy-minded and a blanket
TV service contract has helped
to reduce expense of customer
services, Mr.. Liss declares.
Another big advantage is that
hotel owners do not have to in
vest capital in the sets them
selves.
Most of these contracts
started on a one to three-year
basis. but large organizations
are extending the length of new
contracts. Some now run, as
long as five years, he says.
Most individual contracts are
for three to six months, but
some run only a few days, Q
week or month.
Founded in 1850 by Mr.. Liss
and his brother Ben, Beacon
has Offices in the Woodner
Apartments, where it also has
a large service contract. A serv-
ice center at 1882 Seventh street
NV. keeps several thousands
Of rental sets in good repair. It
handles no retail repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 9 R.-International
home we're among incentives that fig-
ured in the grain futures markets this
eek
Market sessions on the Board of
Trade were mostly quiet, with do
nestle demand limited and export al
most at q standstill until Friday when
some Improvement occurred. Trading
most # the time was between local
brokers with outside interest largely
absent
At the end Of the week, wheat was
to 2ss cents a bushel higher COM
pared with Friday a week ago. Corn
was up u to n cent. oats advanced
q to Ia, rye was up 3 to 5la cents.
soybeans were 2sa to 27s higher and
lard was II cents lower to Is cents
higher per hundred pounds.
Range of prices for the week:
WHEAT-High Low Close Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
OVER THE COUNTER

The following pio ana asked prices
re obtained from the National Asso-
lation OF Securities Dealers Inc. and
Ither sources but are unofficial They
10 not represent actual transactions
hey are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold undi-
Gated by the 'askedD at the time Of
compilation (12 noon Friday Origin
of any quotation furnished on re-
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Boston Meet in
August for 81

Liberian Ambassador George A
Padmore. Governor Foster Fur
colo Of Massachusetts,. and Bos-
toms Mayor John d. Hines. head
q list of very important people
taking part In the 57th Annual
Convention Of the National Husi-
ness League. when Il meeH In
Boston. August "a. 20 and 30. I'M
der the leadership Of its ninth
President. DIR. Frederick ID. Pat
terson. Phelps-Stokcs Fund d.
rector and former head Of Tuske-
gee institute.
The Business League. organized
In Boston. in 1900. by TuSkegee's
late founder. Booker 7. Washing
ton. win meet jointly with the
National Housewives League.
headed by Mrs. Jesse ID. Locker.
which eonvenes In Boston, August
IS. and will hold sessions through
out the week.
Ambassador Padmore will be
the. guest speaker at the annual
banquet. on August 20. Officers
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

Hal Deeell. a we ky Newspaper
editor. who is public relations d.
rector for the commission. has
been cited by Gov. J. r. Coleman
as doing an effective JOB TO in
fluenee television and radio treat
ment Of the racial problem" De-
cell travels widely.
Coleman said. One OF the ma
tons outstanding national televi-
sion hook-ups has agreed Il will
not handle racial questions in any
manner unless II also gives the
Souths side at the same time
Coleman did not identity the net
work.
According to Gov. Coleman when
the bill was passed setting up the
commission. ''the NAAcP was
Boosting about money II had. con-
tributions from the clio. the
Fund for The Republic and so
forth. Our purpose was to let
them know Mississippi was will
ling to spend also II II came to
a contest Of money"
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Negro Spies for
Segregafionisis
In Miss. Exposed

Three well known Negroes Of
Mississippi. two ministers and q
newspaper editor. were exposed
last week As underc0ver agents
for the Mississippi Sovereignty
Commission. an agency which was
set up by the state two years a
go 10 preserve segregation in the
state.
The persons were employed TO
spy and report on individual Ne
groes and eolored organizations
interested or active In the state
In effeeting desegregation.
A check on the commissions
books by q representative Of an
internationally known newsgather-
ing agency revealed that money
has been paid TO the following
Negro leaders IN the state.
Rev. II. IL Hume. Of Green
vile. Miss. controversial Baptist
figure and editor Of the Delta
times;
Percy Green. editor Of the
States leading Negro weekly. The
jackson Advocate and Rev. O.
zelie Mason. Of jackson. Miss.
The records revealed that Rev.
Hume was paid s7o.7e In August.
1855: received SITS In March of
1857 for Investigations and that
he drew $50 In February. 1857
for travel.
State Rep. Ney Gore. Of Quit
man county. director Of the stste
commission. described Hume As
= Negro preacher at Greenville
who has taken . public stand for
segregation
Percy Green. the book showed.
drew money from the commission
In several eategories Last Sep
TENDER he was paid SIS for trav-
Ell; received $500 last February
under the heading OF advertising
and last October a $500 warrant
was made out TO the National As
ISOLATION OF coiored People South
In care of Percy Green
That organization repeatedly 1
identified with the Mutual Asso
citation Of colored People South
Of I97 Beales ST.. Memphis, Tenn
Both organizations take a liberia
attitude tcN ard segregation.
Rev. Msson. II was revealed
was paid s496.i5 In February un
der the heading Of advertising
$50 In warrants In July and Au'
gust Of 1856 for investigations.
Identifications by race are moi
made on warrenta
The headquarters for the com
mission ID In q top floor corner
q the Mississippi capitol Gore
the director. Is paid $500 a month
for rs service.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

Calhoun and sons of San Jose.
Calf. visited their parents. Rev.
and Mrs. l. II. Highshaw. Z.
Mrs. S. Highshow is on the sick
list. Mrs. Mable Aims visited
relatives and friends In calfor-
MIA. Mrs. Merits Brown Is In
the Little Rock University hos
pttal. johnson Is visiting rela-
tives al Bulah Grove. MRS.
Miner Webster was funeraiized
last week. Mira Sailie Watkins
visited In Detroit and Chicago.
Give your news 70 your agent.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
West Rock

Betty Madden
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Guess are
the proud parents Of a . pound
boy. Russell who was born July ..
Grand parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Aaron. great gradmother Is
Mrs. Lucy Thomas. You are
cordially invited TO attend =
summer fashion tea Sunday. July
% in the home Of Mrs. Soma
Lane. sponsored By the junior
church Of the Oak Grove Bap-
list church.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

Ia J. 4 hytee
Attorney BILLY Jones new from
Illinois 70 accompany Mrs. Jones
nd sen. Billy ir. home. Mrs.
Junss concluded q months vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and
Mss. Jaryss Matterson. q. L.
Moore Of wazhingtn. d. c. II Wis
tGing his cousins and family.
no yones and James Gillomre.
Mrx Carrie Bunting was n
snount weekend guest Of Rev.
- Ma Mitchell Ackiin Of Gold
LannL The east side bible
schpol closed Sunday mite with .
v0derfui program and awarding
q cards 10 students on complete
nd their work al Union Baptist
church The school was under
tho supervision Of Mrs Daisy
uiIl Others working rs instrue-
Sors vsrs Miss jamie Hin. Mes
6mas Ida Natterson. c. Howard.
?. velf. A. l. Pearston. birda
cg1w. J. A. Taylor and Artie
unncking.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
ABA Head Defends
US Supreme Court

In prepared messages 70 be
presented during the opening
session Of the American Bar as
ISOLATION IN New YoEk tins week.
David Z Maxwell of Phlladel-
phia. president of the associa-
ton ana Republican Senator ia
con K Jsyits OF New York spoke
N defense Of the United States
Supreme Court
IN Is COR duty as law
yers.- said Sen. Javits. 10
hsek Up the authority Of the SD
prene Court with public spin-
II. especially in our home
useax-
Maxwell spoke Of the current
wave ii sometimes hysterieal at
tack which has been directed" at
ohe Supreme Court
The court Is a fundamental
institullon u our republican form
e government without which the
constitutional doctrine OF segre-
tim of power would be meaning
49, he said. 1T does not there
~. seem fitting. merely because
usceat decisions may not meet
Win eur complete approval. for
hNvas 70 join In any efforts 70
tllute the power Of the court :"
MAXWELL said. however. that the
dss1sksns Il the court do not have
- - regarded - ''sscrosanet- :
On ths contrary be said. ut
y - = much . part Of cur
tanecretie process that the
epurts decisions be subjected
- . eenssruetive critical view.
. n b spr enactments Of our
lnUiIlsturs or pronouncements
e 80 sxseutivs 70 have focused
uDsa thsm Tie Light Of public
- ~ emphssis should be
= - eonstrucsiveness Of the
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Little Rockian
Member Of j Of A
Honor Society

FAiYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Dazzle
Mott Moore, has been initiated
into Kappa Delta ri National
Honor Society in Education at
the University of Arkansas.
Mrs. Moore. a graduate Of Phi
lander Smith college. Is working
towards a Masters degree In ele-
mentary education. She Is a
member of Stephens elementary
school faculty. and the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mott, 1907
High street. Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

Of the two Organizations. eonven-
ton leaders and special guests
will breakfast with Mayor John
d. Hines on August 20. and will
be dined by Governor Fureolo.
The Business and Professions
Mems club will entertain NBL
delegates.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Camden

GLADYS llssAs
Mrs. Ruby Pearl Lee spent the
most Of her vacation In Lake
Village visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Pearline Anderson. She al
so visited q friend in Greenville.
Miss. Mrs. Lee reports an inter-
esting vacation. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Washington are the new
parents of a son. o. B.. ir.
Elihu Wood was injured in >
traffic accident On the old Il
Dorado hiway at Seven Mile Inn.
Accompanying him were Early
Greening. Roosevelt Bennett and
Mrs. Miller Brox all Of Camden.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
Smackover

Oren HiEhshsw
Mrs. Carrie Cole of Louann Is
In me Warner Brown hospital
She suffered a heart attack and
Is still very ILL., We are asking
everyone to pray for her. A..
Tennessee Mitchell. Horace Ma
jorie and Ralph Highshaw Of Los
Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19
CrNseit

Ronald Watson
Mr.. and Mrs. BURNS and
daughter Of Milwaukee were Wis
itors Of Mrs. Rosie Lewis at 604
North Arkansas street. Mrs.
Inch Hyehe and niece and nep-
hew Of St. Louis. are visiting
friends In crossett. Mrs. Irma
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-19

Coleman Of st. Louis. has return
ed to her home after spending a
week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James George of 40i North
Alabama street. s.. James George.
jr.. is vaeationing with relatives
in st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Program Listings

1900
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Word.
5-EIeven O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. The Threot." l949.
Michoel O'Sheo, Charles Mc0row
7-News. Weather. Sports.
MeCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Doniels.
HIS
4-WeotheV. Sports.
Strineer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. wicked Woman"
1854. A beoutifu blond couses
trouble when she gets o Job os
woitress IN o bar. Richard Eeon,
Beverly MichoeIs.
lI:z0
7-Mystery TheoteF. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. marx Of the
Whistler" 1914. Richord Dix.
Has
4-Som and Friends. Arnold.
1870
4-Tonisht. jock Poor.
Ia Hours. Guests: Betty john
son, Hermione Ghineold. Jean