davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

lion amperes or equivalent to
electrical power represented by
1000 one-hundred thousand
watt power stations.
In the experiments, conducted
jointly with the Atomic Energy
Commission, the techniques
were used in producing in
dicated temperatures Gin excess
Of one million degrees for signi-
lcant times" DR.. Kolb said.
However, he declined to disclose
any figures on just how high
the Navy believes it has gone
on the temperature scale.
Sun Data Machine
In another report to the So
ciety yesterday, a new machine
was disclosed which its orr
ginator said likely would be in
cluded in an earth satellite in
order to get accurate informa-
ton on the sun and distant
stars.
DR.. George r. Harrison, dean
If the School of Science of Mas
sachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, said the machine-de-
veloped after 10 years of work
is a major breakthrough in the
perfection of techniques for
studying atomic structures and
distant stars.
DR.. Harrison. dean of the
MIT's School of Science, de-
scribed the development of q
new electronic process for en-
craving grooves $4,000 to the
inch on glass in order to make
the machine.
Through the use of an elec-
tronic process to control the
spacing of an engraving dia-
mond as it rules lines one-ten
thousandth of an inch deep
on a sheet of glass. the scien-
lists have been able to produce
diffraction gratings for the
spectroscopic study of light ten
inches long, which is four inches
longer than the longest diffrac-
ton gratings now produced
| commercially and two inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

longer than such devices here
tofore produced anywhere in
the world.
The size Of gratings, which
break up light into its compon-
ent color lengths in the same
manner as prisms. determines
to a great extent the accuracy
of measurement Of light waves
and the distance from which
sources of light can be analy-
zed. Prisms are inferior for
atomic analysis to gratings, DIR.
Harrison explained.
Formerly Mechanically
Controlled
Manufacture of the gratings
had always been by mechanical
control of a finely machined
screw which advances a cutting
diamond as little as one.fif-
teen-thousandth of an inch to
engrave fine lines on a blank
piece of glass.
DR.. Harrison's achievement
was to develop an electronic
process to control the advance
of the diamond cutting needle
as the blank plate of glass
passes beneath it. This is ac-
complished by matching on an
oscilloscope frequency waves
coming from both the cutting
diamond and the blank glass.
When the waves get out of per-
feet match the machine auto
matically- corrects passage of
the glass under the needle.
The shock waves produced in
the gas at NRL result in high
temperatures. But DR.. Kolb
said that in order for the tenn
perature to be sustained for any
significant time, it is necessary
to keep the hot gases away
from the cold walls of the
shock tube.
This is accomplished by sur
rounding the tube with coils
that carry high electrical cur
rents. These currents produce
a magnetic field that pushes the
gas into the center of the tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

Offset by a / per cent advance,
to a new record. in prices paid
by farmers for goods and
services.
This was the third straight
monthly rise for farm prices
which for a long time were In
the doldrums. It also was the
sharpest increase for any month
since February 1851. And 1t
brought farm prices to within
>1la per cent of the level when
the Eisenhower administration
took over in 1853. At one stage,
the level was down about 10
per cent.
The new farm price report
was issued while congressional
farm leaders were putting added
pressure on President Eisen-
hover to sign a bill to freeze
price props at not less than 1857
levels for one year. The White
House said yesterday that Mr.
Eisenhower probably will not
act on the bill before next week,
Would Cancel Prop Cuts
The measure would cancel
dairy price support cuts which
are due to become effective next
Tuesday. 1t also would bar any
reduction in supports for q
number Of other major COM
modities.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son has recommended that the
freeze bill be vetoed, contendine
that continued high price props
would aggravate the overpro-
duction problem and make II
harder to sell farm products in
the market place.
He hailed the March price
surge as highly gratifying.
While conceding 1t is partly
seasonal, Mr.. Benson said 1t is
evidence of the underlying
strength Of the farm segment
Of our national economy"
Most farm leaders conten6ed
the price advance would not
last long. But they agreed it
would strengthen Secretary
Benson in his recommendation
that the freeze bill be vetoed.
Senator'S Carlson, Republican
Of Kansas, and Young, Repub-
hcan of Indiana, said the in
crease is likely to be only tenn
porary and would not justify q
veto. They attributed the sharp
price rise mainly to weather
conditions.
Senators Carlson and Young
were among a group Of Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

Rises Sets
Sun, today b:67a.m. 6:29 pm
sun, tomorrow $3.50 am. $3.50 pm
Moon, today 1928 pm. 1855 am
Automobile liehts must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital (current month to datel:
Month 1858 1857 Ava. Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Surtre PIuy Tomorrow

The play, mo Exit" by jean
Paul Sartre, will be performed
by the players of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Bethesda, at
Is pm. tomorrow in st. Mi
chael's and All Angels Epis-
copal Church, 8501 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Adelphi, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
House Probers to Quiz
More FEC Officials
,, the Associated Press

House Investigators following denials by FEC
bers of misconduct next week will question other Federal
Communications Commissioners about broadcast industry
lationships
Commissioners Robert T. BARLEY Rosel H. Hyde told
special House subcommittee yesterday that allegations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
Veto of Farm Freeze
Seen as Prices Rise
By the Associated Press

upward leap of farm prices appeared likely today to
assure of legislation that would prevent drop
farm price supports.
The Agriculture Department reported yesterday that
average prices of farm products jumped cent in the
month ended March IS However part Of the gain was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
THE FIRST 30 YEARS ARE HARDEST
Navy Scientists Shoot
Gases 100000 M.P.H.
BY JOHN A. GILES

Naval Research Laboratory scientists here seeking to
harness the hydrogen bomb for production have made
gases travel at nearly 100000 miles hour
Dr. Alan c. Kob told the Optical Society Of America at
the Hotel that the research involved exposing
the momentary to electrical Of about Is mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

WEATHER expected tonight the Central App
achians mixed with snow, the Ohio Valley and Central
Mississippi Valley Showers hunderstoms forecast in the
the Caronas Eastern Snow and
the parts the Great
NoAhern and central Rockes-AP WrepEoto Map. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

turnpike, clear. Ohio turnpike, clear.
y. 8. 40 west to Ohio, clear. U. 8. SO
west to Ohio, clear.
South: U. s. to Richmond, clear.
Shirley highway IVA. Rte. 35OJ, clear.
Richmond south, clear. District Of CO.
lumbia to Charlottesville, clear.
North and east: District Of Column
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge,
clear. New Jersey turnpike. clear. New
ENGLAND, clear. District Of Columbia
River Report
tFrom U O. Engineers)
Potomac. River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great. Falls;
Shenandoah muddy ct Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading WASHINGTON National Airport
Midnight - 43 Noon - 81
1 am. ----- e 4 pm. 49, Sss
Record Temperature This Year 10
Highest. 80. on February "a
Lowest B. on February "a
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 81 at 4:20 pm.
Low, 81 ct $3.50 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED bv the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
TODAY Tomorrow
High ------- 200 am. 1904 q m.
Low -------- 9:03 am. 1913 am,
High ------- 2:27 pm. .3:32 pm
Low -------- 9:4S pm. 10:47 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
BANK WHERE you LIVE
In Alexandra
everyone is a
neighbor Of
First & Citizens

Since we were established in 1864 as Viz
ginias first national bank we've grown with
growing Alexandra, but we've still kept a
reputation for being "neighbor" to the whole
community. Our eight Offices and branches
are conveniently located wherever you live in
Alexandria.
And while we've also retained the old
fashioned courtesy and neighborlness that is
a First & Citizens tradition, we've kept apace
Of the times. We offer such facilities as drive
in banking at branch Offices; ample free park
ing; balance checking accounts;
automobile and personal loans, and a wide
variety Of personal, family and business bank
ing services.
So, bank where you live-and wherever you
live in the Alexandria area you'll find First 4
Citizens National Bank lust around the cor
ner" or, at best, few blocks away.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19
Dig That Olivier
Sir Lawrence Is A Square

A New York columnist~ re-
ported the other day that ads
tinguished actor. Sir Laurence
Olivier, recently visited the Ac-
tors Studio. At the moment of
his entrance, a man was doing
Hamlet" to bongo drums.
Olivier took one look and listen
and walked out.
Zounds! What a squarei
This boy just, amt with it,
that's all. If reading poetry to
jazz is the latest thing, what's
wrong with little bongo for
the Bard?
Maybe Sir Laurence figures
nobody understands. the poetry
and nobody understands the jazz,
and that combining the two has
the virtue of wasting only half
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19
East Side...

whatever happens up and it's always sharp pene
trang and often singing but, above all, Harry keeps
good sense of humor as sort Of check-andbaIance.
To date I've not seen an advanced copy but AdIa E.
Stevenson has, and had this TO say This heavy thinker
with qht heart is one of Americas secret weapons, and
| commend his book to all who seek light and Joy" And
coming from heavy thinker with light heart that amt
bad compliment at all.
Anyway, Harry should be happy man on the 18th OF
July and those Of who have the opportunity to read his
book should be pleased, to say the least.
AsI recall the book will sell for four dollars and can
be purchased through any book store from The World
Publishing Company l9West 57th Street, New York 70, NJ
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

the time that would be requir-
ed for separate renditions of
each.
But Shakespeare deserves bet
ter treatment. The plays the
thing and all that
The odds are Olivier will new
Ell. go. back. He's afraid he'll run
into musical comedy version
'of king Lear"
mike Barry
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19
Thus Spake The Prophet
A. Few Words On Freedom

And an orator said, Speak TO US of Freedom
And he answered:
AT the city gate and by your fresde have seen you pros
frate yourself and worship your own freedom
Even as slaves humble themselves before an and praise
him though he slaves them.
Ay in the grove of the temple and in the shadow of the
citadel have the feest among you wear your freedom
as yoke and handcUH.
even the desire of seeking freedom becomes harness to YOU
and when you cease to speak of freedom goal and fulfil
ment.
You shall be free indeed when your days not without
care your nights without a want and a grlet,
But rather when these things grde your lite and yet you
rise above them naked and unbound.
And how shall you beyond your days and nights unless
YOU break the chains which you at the dawn OF your understand
ing have fastened around your noon hour?
In truth that which you call freedom is the strongest OF
these chains though its links glitter in the sun and dazzle your
And what is it but fragments Of your own self you would
discard that you may become free?
if is an unjust law you would abolish that law was writ
Ten with your own hand upon your own forehead.
You cannot erase it by burning your law books onr by
washing the oehead of your Judges though you pour the sea
upon Them
And is despot you would dethrone first that his
throne erected within youis destroyed
For how can tyant rule the free and the proud but tor
tyranny in their freedom and shame in their own pride?
And it is you would cast ot that care has been
chosen by you rather than imposed upon YOU
And if it is fear you would dspe the seat OF that tear
is in your heart and in the hand of the feared
Verify all things within your being in constant halt
embrace the desired and the dreaded the repugnan and the
cherished the pursued and that which you would escape
These things within you as lights and shadows in
pairs that cling
And when the shadowfade and no more the light that
Gnqers becomes shadow to another light
And thus your freedom when it loses its letters becomes
itself the fette of greater freedom From The Prophet by
KahIi Ghr3n
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19
So Close To Our Hearts
The 1q58th Psalm

Z Ike is my shepherd shall not want
He makethm me toIie down on park benches
He Ieadeth me beside still factories
He restorethmy doubts in the RepubIcanParty
He euideth in the path Of unemployment for his Par
: TVS sake
YEA though walk through the valley of the soup kitchen
am hungry
Thou annontethmy income with taxes
And my expenses ioyerruneth my salary
Surely proverty and hardlving shailfolowme aIthee
Days Of the Republican Administration and shall live in
1 A rented house forever.
Author Unknown
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19
Book Reviews

water mark. And Steve Alkn il
illustrates the kind of writing that
was considered witty and clever
in the mid goth century in Ameri-
ca.
Readers of the 21st century may
inquire what narrow escape from
some malevolence made tn e
laughter of Steve Allen SO ner-
vouS.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-06-19

U. S. Marines landed for the
first time in Korea in June 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
NEWS or MUSIC Y 80
Morkevitch Alters
The PhiIodeIphions

most happy and caretree be-
devilment for each individual
instrument in turn. All this
good humour is wrapped UP in
a continuous series Of fetching
musical ideas.
Everything was good, but
the fascinating march for
woodwinds was in a class quite
OF its own. The entire work,
it should be remarked in a
town like Washington where
an extraordinary amount of
Hindemith is played, is def
nitely not suitable for amateur
or student orchestras.
Mr.. Markevitch brought the
concert to q close with a rousinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

&
One may Or may not like the
way Igor Markevitch makes
music, but no one can help
marveling at the transforma-
ton he effects in an organiza-
ton as mature, as finished and
las standardized in its way of
doing business as the Philadel-
Iphia Orchestra. Under Marke-
vitch's baton last night in Con-
stitution Hall the orchestra Of
Eugene Ormandy sounded like
something entirely new-better
or worse, more or less interest
ing, according to personal taste,
but without question a differ
ent musical instrument.
The rich. opulent strings Of
the Philadelphia are made by
Markevitch lean, yelled, almost
muted in quality. The strength
and repose characteristic of the
Philadelphia is replaced by
nervous energy and a sense Of
repreSSed excitement.
Not that Mr.. Markevitch Is
inclined TO unusually quick
tempi-if anything the slow
outer movements Of the ''Pathe-
tSque" were a trif1e more
deliberate than usual. They
were set forth in an under
statement one seldom hears in
Tchaikovsky. tense, quiet and
with the utmost attention to
detail. The f1ve-four allegro
was to my ears extremely effec-
tive played straight, with very
little rubato and an insistence
on the belief that the big tune
isn't everything. The march
was no less exciting, although
| it also was unusually restrained.
Hindemith is q composer to
whose music I am naturally
attracted, and I thought ! had
a bowling acquaintance with
most Of his major works. The
concerto for orchestra, Opus SO,
played by Mr.. Markevitch last
night was nevertheless entirely
new to me. and could scarcely
have delighted me more.
In q tightly packed 1S
minutes. it shows on q score Of
tricks q virtuoso modern or
chestra can perform. with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

reading Of three dances from
THE Three Cornered Hat. "
Unlike some other ballet music,
De Falls's score does not seem
ideally suited to sconcert per-
Torrance. It's loose and roll
licking fiamboyance calls for
the stage and visual action.
The ideal Is not always to be
expected, however, and it cam
not be denied that the familiar
and colorful strains made very
enjoyable listening.
Although he has conducted
abroad for nearly 80 years Che
is at present the regular con-
ductor Of the famous La
moureux Orchestra in Paris) ,
Mr.. Markevitch has visited the
United States only since 1856,
and has never been heard in
Washington. His work last
night with the Philadelphia
makes one feel that he would be
an admirable choice as a guest
conductor for the National Sym
phOny,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. lGtD couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. aOGit three
full days and receiUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Frank joseph saia, r.. 30. 4Ie Con-
sTIias cave ss. us &c Son. afSsEsa
~ g. and Nancy Slackey. 10. 1925
william PrstIsv. se. s1S- Tennessee
20, ga Tennessee ave. ne.
Ray .Hlankenship, %. and Iva Jean
Hobinson, 10, both Of Takoma Park.
Robert Leon Bailey, %. and Shirley
Dolores Norman, Is, both Of 716
g. 81 ssS 20 & P sp2 ~ NJ:
Anthony Joseph cassata. 20, chiearo.
a aIs. Anna Jane Burrell. Is, New
Nv, and vsTs ssndrSS cray sS . t. q.
| all N st. NV.
sa% FsiICs; e. and Louis. v. Mitchell.
r St, NV, and Mary Julia cSui,
Peter Krusen. 20, 1879 10th st. NV,
and ad Erieda Berta zollinger, 20. 602S
Donald Brown, 90. Hyattsvile. Nd,
and Josephine Grant, 20. 1878
Ernest Quick, ir;. 81, 2o1S Third st,
22%'' st ana q Helena Brown TO- 42o
Daniel David sesal "a, Hystt,virl.,
Nd, and Freda Caplan. 81. 1858
poESan Ruren St: NV;
ave. ne. and vivian II Louise Ainaf Scs.'
J. NJ RawiinGs. 46, 1884 seaton pl.
NV and Doris p. Schneider, a.,
Ar.i,1SZ seaton pl; NV.
S0n me- .s: sn a' Msry a. . SGGS h ksS
pin, Is. Ala .Davis pl. NV,
Herbert Gene Toliver. "a, and Lorraine
Joyce Sharp. 20, both Of 324 q Ct.
Eiietson David Rogers, 81. Stevens
RAYMOND Il. strothers. 10. II Pstter-
son g; ne. and Lucretia 2. Foster.
ana valerie J. Klsbs. IS. xTiins.
Ru:seil Keith Drake. 49,. scot. city.
Cans; and Elizabeth Ann Hatton
rsidoreA 1 Psitin, e.. hoo W St. NV.
s snnd pesnne Marie zaas. 20. River
Leroy Jones. %. 1914 Adams st. NV.
ssna Msrgaret PrendA Ward, 81.
William HI jackson. 10 1921 i1th
III, nv. and Dorothy smith. az.
Owen r; Moore. :, g; 1910 s.i% non
ia ams NV H. ' ITO M srs r. .T 1da will
Morris Fischer. AZ, 1901 26th st. NV.
and Bernice. Kotzin, 81. es2s
M ~ ! and Mary T. Avery &c. 7loi
Norman Bernard Mitchell, jr.. IS, 1895
Gloria .JsnifeTT' il" iS24 nc Gales s@ q
jerome ?; Conner; 81 ~. SOTO 18th q, 4
oseoF1sNss 'i plc sSs; coiias. 81. New York
q o'S sr aaS TIcls \ NYsrsares Hoover
wiiliam Bailey. ~. and Elaine Butler.
Alnnzo Raymond Good. 90. Vienna,
Va and Mary Elizabeth Jamison,
William Ernest Moore. AZ 111a. Penn
St, ne. and Lillian MCGEE, 40. a05
willis ont 4. W TS sns MaSs s E l5Ss Ma Ia
Ter. 62. 1920 Harvard st. NV.
Willard Stetson. a., $500 w pl. NV.
and Ruth Larson. 81. Arlington. va.
RUssr wi snS S sssRsSn jane ne o6an ii IT,
1927 East Capitol 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Wearing Set Tuesday
On Teacher PuY

A public hearing on a new
pay scale for District teachers
viii be held at 3 pm. Tuesday
in the Board Room Of Franklin
School. Thirteenth and K
streets NV.
Mrs. Elise Watkins. secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
.WustefuI Burning

CHICAGO.--Air pollution ex-
perts estimate that industrial
plants waste up to $500 million
worth Of fuel annually because
of inefficient burning methods,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
a,sr As,,s;c cv,t,c

The Philadelphia Orchestra, Igor
Markevitch, conductor. In Constt-
tuition Hail. Program: symphony
No. 8. in B minor. OPUS ~. Tchai-
aSvsky ccnsssto fSr orseeStrs' 3 srom
The Three cornefed Hat. De Falla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

of the Board Of Education. said
persons wishing to testify
should notify her "a hours be-
fore the meeting.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

l:3o
5-ErroI Flynn TheateF.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
Storing Ethel Woter.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
200
5-Binso. Come.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Beot the Clock. Contest.
2:3o
4-Kitty FoyIe. Drono.
7-Fovorite Story. Droro.
9-House Party. Variety.
AT LinkIetter. host.
500
4-Motinee TheoteE, Color.
I Hour. "The Ieemon." An ex-
boseboII stor is hardened oooinst
adopting on orphan becouse of
his own difficult childhood. Jockie
Coooon, PEGGY Mccoy, Andrew
Duooon, Johnny Crawford. IRE
peot.l
5-Life With EIixobeth.
Storing Betty White.
7-AmeFieon Bondstand.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
l713;3Sl:I:lS


1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-cIubhouse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His PoIs. Kids.
9-Love OF Life. SerioI.
1880
4-It Could Be You. Variety.
5-FFonkie Loine Show. Music.
S-SeoFeh for Tomorrow. Ser'I.
Iz:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
100
4-News.
5-TV Readers Digest. DronoA
"Mon Who Dreonnt Winners"
7-TFoubIe With Fother.
9-Theoter Of Stors. Ororno.
Double Bet." Loroine Doy.
I:o5
Allow to Arronse Flowers.
I:z0
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
! Hour, 5 Min. Seventh Sur
vivor." l945. Austin Trevor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Tombstone Territory.

"The Gotline Gun" HOLSTER and
CIoibourne deol with o man in
tent on ro5bino an Army poyroIl.
Pot Convoy stors.
9-Theoter. Drama.
"Gift Of Life. I" A soIes repre-
sentative leorns that there ore
other things in life than O hefty
soles record. Don De Fore stors.
tRepeot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
$50

7-B0seboII Corner. Discussion.
9-I've Got Secret. Panel.
Garry Moore, host-m. c.
1000
Alt Could Be You.
Nighttime version Of the day.
time show. Bill LeYden. host.
7-Boxing. National.
Bobby Boyd vs.. Jimmy Beechom.
Ten rounds. MiddIeweiohts. Mi
oni Beech Auditorium.
gu. S. Steel Hour. Drama.
! Hour. BE Ny Guest" A New
York executive, horossed in his
own home by weekend guest,
fees to his club to formulate
plons for revenge. Elliott Nuoent,
LorY BIyden, Joonno Moore.
1890
4-M0rtin Kane. Detective.
1o:45
5-News. Weather.
Woren. Horris.
7-SpoFts Reel. Pickett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Continued From Preceding Poes
TOO
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone,. Make.
9-Casey Jones. Adventure.
Honeymoon Express" Alan Hale,
Bobby Clark.
7:l5
7-John DoIy. News.
7:3O
4-Wogon Train. Western.
Hour. The Luke O'MoIIey
Story" A oombler poses os q
porson to protect himself and
two young children. Keenon
Wynn, Mary Murphy. lRepeot.l
5-MF. District Attorney.
7-DisneyI0nd. Volt Disney.
Hour. "DonoId's Week End"
DonoId finds himself behind the
6-boll oeoin
9-Twilight TheateF. Dromo.
Weapon of courooe." A phys
icolly handicapped bank teller
foils o bold bonk robbery. Victor
JorY, Kelvin Mccarthy. (Repeot.l
500 81
S-BoseboIl.
Baltimore vs.. Cleveland.
Sleeve Il to Beaver. C'm'dy.
Storing Barbara BiIlinosley. Hugh
Beaumont. (Repects.l
$50
4-FotheF Knows Best. C'm'dy,
"CoIypso Bud" Storing Robert
Young. Billy GroY. tRepeot.J