davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
MODERN MARRIAGE

"Your closet looks as II 1t
had been struck by q cy-
Clone" Mrs. G. admonishes
14-year-old George. you
just don't take any care at
all of your clothes. If you1l
keep your room real neat
for a month. I'll buy you a
new bicycle"
Maybe George will pay the
price; maybe he won't. He
probably knows he can even
tually wheedle the bicycle
out of his mother. anyway.
But why should he be bribed
to do what he ought to do
as a matter Of course?
Then Mrs. @. turns to
Junior. There's hardly a
drop Of milk left" she COM
plains. "You and George
drank it all when you came
home from school. and !
haven't enough to make the
gravy for supper: run down
to the corner and get me q
quart"
Jaw, shucks, I want to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Mrs. P. T.. SLIDER Spring

MTS. r. In ottUcF DWTVg
i have just added q new
member to our family-a lit
tie French poodle dog. I will
be able to get it in two weeks
as it's too young to leave its
mother right now. I don't
know the first thing about
dogs, so will you kind people
tell me the best way to train
a puppy?
/ don't have a basement
or an enclosed yard. ! hope ]
didn't make a mistake in
taking such a young dog but
it was so cute / just felt ]
had to have it.
Is it really necessary to
take the dog out early in the
morning or can I train it for
an $3.50 am. walk? Is there
a club Of some kind I can
join to learn about poodles?
Thank you for any informa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
ConnoIi Recipe

MRS. w. ", Arlington
/ am enclosing a recipe OF
Q filling for the Italian pastry
called Cannoli, and because
so many of the RICH readers
might like to try making
them, the recipe for making
the shells too.
For filling. use ~ pounds
ricotta cheese, IS pound con
fectioners' sugar. " teaspoon
cinnamon, u square I'M
sweetened grated chocolate or
u tablespoon cocoa. vanilla,
8 tablespoons chopped citron
peel, 8 tablespoons chopped
candied orange and 6 glace
cherries. cut up.
Mix the ricotta thoroughly
with sifted dry ingredients:
confectioners' sugar, cocoa
and cinnamon. Chocolate
and cocoa may be eliminated
entirely. Add q drop or two
Of vanilla flavoring and the
chopped fruit peel. Mix and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Ruu HOOKING Closes

New classes in rug hooking
are being formed at the
Arlington Recreation Center.
There will be both day and
night classes, which will be
taught by Lorene 10y, a
Charlotte K. Stratton teach
er. For further information
call the Arlington Recreation
Center at ia. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Puppy Truining

erously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Dumping Recipe


Mrs. J. A. ~, Arlington
To Mrs. T. M. F., Hyattspille
I was raised on this dump
ling recipe and hope you'll
like 1t.
To make, use az cups
sifted all-purpose flour, /
teaspoon baking powder.
"a teaspoon salt, dash pepper
(optionaD. "a cup shorten
ing and 5 to 7 tablespoons
milk.
Sift flour. baking powder,
salt and pepper together sew
eral times. Cut in the short
ening with two knives or Q
pastry blender until mixture
looks mealy. Add milk, a ia
blespoon at a time, until you
have a soft ball of dough.
Roll dough on a Toured
board about u inch thick
and cut into inch-wide strips.
Drop into boiling stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Refrigerator Odor

Refrigerator Odor
Mrs. r. w. p, Arlington
Could someone please tell
me If there is q way to re-
move an odor from my re-
frigerator?
I have washed the box
and every jar and bottle in
it, thoroughly. with bath
and baking soda and q deter
gent solution, but the odor
still remains. It's a fairly
new refrigerator and I've had
no trouble with odors until
this one cropped up a couple
Of weeks ago. I can't pin
point 1t to one item by SMELL
ing 1t. I would SO appreciate
any kind readers advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05

Cyoull need 2 quarts at least)
and cook slowly for Is to 20
minutes. This serves s gen.
erously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Keeping Shoes On

Mrs. p. A., Herndon
Does any mother have
ideas on how I can keep
shoes on my 20-month-old
child?
I have tried tapping them
in the back Of the ankle,
making double knots, spank
ing her whenever she takes
them OF, and she still goes
barefoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Coke Recipe

Mrs. r. M, Springfield
Can someone please send
in a recipe for Jewish cake?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
HoliGn Recipes
.W0nfed

Mrs. r. D., Hillcrest Heights
! would appreciate q recipe
for sour dough bread and for
q good Italian spaghetti
sauce. Thank you.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

sl.OO and so are offered in each
of the five grades. The best
posters from each grade will
then compete for grand prizes Of
$1,000, $3.50, $500 and $3.50. Post
ers must be on art paper. either
u inches by 10 inches. or "a
inches by So inches to compete.
A margin of one inch should be
made. All posters must be in the
office of the county agent not
later than April l.
Posters that picture soil ana
range conservation practices, or
emphasize their need will receive
the most consideration. Origin
atty of idea and quality of art
work will be the basis for judg'
ing said Mr.. Peoples.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

Stanley Spotted Wolf, Gerry Lou
Stevenson. Freshmen: Pattilou
Bond, Frank Boushie, Steve Chat
tin, Paul Hanson. Beverly Loring,
Larry Lovcra. Vera Paul. Robert
Peterson, Edward Schmidt. Hell.
en- Sinclair. Keith Brown. James
Burns. Phyllis Evans. Johnel Iiig-
gins, jerome Little Bull. Merle
Magee and John Peterson
The FILA are busy getting set
for their annual Spring Ball
Everyone is urged to attend.
Vote for the one you want to
be King and Queen in the Greco
Drug Store and Joe Lewis Cafe
Also you can vote as you come
to the dance Friday night. The
King and Queen will be chosen
during intcrmiSSlon at lO:l5. Can.
didates for Queen are Julcne
Pepion. Rosemary Davis and
Judy Monroe and for King. Tom
Whitford. Russell Douglas and
Burton Horn
Emanc;r,fiopO f SlavaS in attn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Johnsl Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etvmoe Staff

There were IS Browning high
school students on the perfect
attendance list for the fourth
six weeks. They are as follows:
Seniors: James Armstrong. Rob.
ert Higgins. Carol Magee, Lana
Peterson. Charles Spencer. Geral.
dine Ticrncy. Juniors: Helen
Chattin, Russell Douglas. De.
Merle Fitzpatrick. Richard Green.
shields. James johnson. John IA.
por. Pauletta Morgan. Richard
Walter. Lcnore Whitford. Sophie.
morcS: Daryl Blackman. Betty
Handy. Thomas Horn. Roxie
Hoyt. Ronnie Kapor. Ernestine
LaPlant. Frances Merchant. Shir.
ley Morgan. Esther Norris. Ruby
Rutherford. TT o M as Sellars,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06
SOIL CONSERVATION POSTER
CONTEST ANNOUNCED

The board Of supervisors of the
Glacier County Soil Conservation
district will again conduct the
conservation poster contest in
county grade schools, according
to chairman Jack Peoples of Cut
Bank.
The contest is open to children
in the grades of 4 to 8 inclusive.
There Is a vital need for a
permanent program of education
that will teach appreciation of
conservation principles and more
particularly of soil conservation
said Mr.. Peoples.
Cash prizes of $3.50. $500. $3.50.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

Humility must always be the
portion of any man who receives
acclaim earned In the blood of
his followers and the sacrifices
of his friends.-Dwight D. Essen.
hover.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

VINO SAID ~. . ovetes OF
sN6 o1ew
Men In great place are. thrice
servants-sefvanss Of the sover.
elm Or state, servants Of fame,
and servants Of business: 20 ~
tlsey have no freedom. neither In
Their persons. nor In their &C.
sionD, nor In their times.-Sir
Francis Bacon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

A barley that will produce
more bushels per acre. stand
up better in the field. is taller,
easier to harvest. will show
better results from irrigation,
worth more when you sell it.
A better barley. that's BET
ZES.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

Emancipation of slaves in Latin
America began in 1894.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-06

seNo Us YOUR NEWS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Buckingham Round-J Up

Misses Betty plulnas amt Jaae
Pennington. And saH a lea t
week for Fartntlie wher4 lhey NAf
enter their freshman peaf d Ion
wood Col H.
Miss Cathy ian Who'i@T lcfi lasf
week for LyacAbgl College waes
she VIII resume her studies
Jimmie nnnnapant, 1r who pas
just completed ira basic trMaai@
at Fort Rennine Oh. II expect q
home this COMING II ek.
Mrs. LIZZIE Barnes. Of South
Carolina. has been visitiaa in mi
home Of Mrs. Dorothy Elaridea
She is also visiting wth other
friends and relatives hefe
Mr. and MIS- Joe LaH aaa
daughter. Nancy, attended Ion
coming Al Mt. Neraaa Baptl
Church at Axtan q Sunday If last
week.
M. ard Mrs Dick Riaad end
son, Dlck. Jr haze returned haae
after spending several Neelss N
Tappahannock
Mr.. and Mrs. SINGLETON Mo
were recent visitors n Richmond
Miss Betty Bruce lefE Wednesday
for Mary Washington C0llege where
she enters her janior year.
Dinner vas served cafeteria tsle
by the Ladies auxiliary v VIEW ~
the Buckingham County Rufifan
Club winch met Thursday Of las
week in the Veteran IIall
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Boosters Club. j. $. Caldwell is
president Of the PoWhatan Band
Boosters Club and John Perkins is
the band director.
Mrs. r. W. Simpson, Mrs j. A.
AshWorth. Mrs. James Sullivan.
Mrs. r, M. Ryburn. Mrs. W. f.
Maxey, Jr.. and Mrs W. r. Bland
ford, of PoWhatan. and Mrs, Nina
Parrish. Of Columbia. attended the
General Grand Chapter Session Of
the Order OF the Eastern Star in
Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ Stitt. Mrs
r. W. Simpson and Mrs. w. r.
Blandford attended the Consccra-
ton Of the Suffragan Bishop, David
Shepard Rose. Of the Diocese of
Southern Virginia, in Petersburg
Tuesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Presbyterian Men 70 Hear foremost
Educator, ChurcIlman Al Vail Rally

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&c wash,.ata,, aaa TIL ,,',.,,,..,
ans ~. ~ rs1,stn., ' '''i's
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eatinn ,r,;', ns.se,o,,..1 ~
vii aad,nsr ~, IN, M,,
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rh .,f II, - = Sc -
fa,,.n.s,,i ~ '.l. ~, y 'a7iii, s,..'', A.
I,n,,, is,' - n.. L. .'.''+,'e
ian rh,a'ah RI is,' -, 'i' ,,.,..a,
,,a,,,o,t ~, - ,a...,s q, ~ r. ~
,h,a,.sh ca,.,,,.54 '
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
ScOttsyille Scouts
Advanced During
Honor Court Program


Scottsvllc Boy Scout Troop No
q held 4 Court Of Honor II The
Fireman 5 Building Thursday night.
1t was attended by a large gather
ing Of parents and friends.
Gordon Rutland. has been named
scouimasttr. and his son. Gordon
Rutland. Jr.. has been named quar-
termaster and assistant scout
master.
Mike ANre was presented .five
merit badges. first aid. camping.
cooking. pioneering and livesaving,
which gives him 4 total Of ten
Donald Carroll. Jr.. was awarded
seven merit badges. reading. citI-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Savings Bond Quota
Three-E Ourths Met
In Prince Edward

August sales for Series f and II
Savings Bonds in Prince Edward
county totaled 1887 80, accord
Ing to a monthly report issued by
the U. s. Savings Bonds Division
Of the Treasury Department.
The 1858 quota Of S245 900 for the
county is now n per cent complete
with total sales amounting to
STA. 753 80 l.. + Andrews is chart
man Of the local sales which are
current or better in attainment Of
the 1858 quota
Buckingham county sales during
August came 70 R.l5G2 Is which
places the county at "a per cent
completion of its $50, 900 quota
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Glendale News Events
Gladys Poe Accepts Position With
General Electric In Richmnd

Rev. and Mrs i, B White and
Rev James S Rurlcinh of Nor
folk. were dinner Guests of Mr. and
Mrs w l.. Newton. Friday. Sept,
II
Revival services Will begin at
Buckingham Baptist Church Octo-
Der - through "a conducted by the
pastor, Rev Carlton Milstead
Recent visitors Of Mrs Bessie
Jackson were her aunt Mrs jamie
l. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs Jim
Stone. Of Richmond, and Hildrittc
Harrison. Of Washington. d. c.
Visitors at Ufton Terrace last
week We're Mr. and Mrs Jesse M
Clark. Of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. A. DAVIS, of Arvonla. Mrs. Bes-
sic 7 Jackson. of Wcalthia. Mrs.
VIRGINIA Harris. Of Alpha. and Mrs.
K II Wharam, Of Glendale
MI and Mrs r. H. Wharam had
their children and in-laws as guests
recently. MIR and Mrs j NJ Har-
mann. Of Philadelphia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Cottrell. OF Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs William McGhce and
Rosemary. u Bedford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Evans, Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. + r'inniean. of
Richmond
Npw Neiphhars
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Llghtfoot-
recently moved to Glendale We
welcome them 70 this community
} Hvpcs Newton Is extremely i'll
IN his home at Gold Hill Mr.. New
ton went 10 Johnston WILLIS Hospi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Amelia with 81 per cent OF its
$50. 900 quota met. recorded August
sales totalling 81 1863 rs.
Cumberland and PoWhatan + d
trailing behind In meeting their
1858 quotas. both counties report
ing sales amounting to slightly
more than 20 per cent
Total sales for the state during
August amounted to Sc, 5O4 1886
which represents Sl3l 900 drop
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

tai. Richmond, last week for treat
mcnt Among those visiginR MI
Newton last week was Rev. James
S. Burleigh, Of Norfolk
Miss Gladys Poe has accepted q
position with the General Electric
Company in Richmond.
The lovely rain Wednesday was
very welcome here as il was 20
refreshing on lawns, crops II d
pastures
Mrs. Annie johnson will visit her
cousin. Mrs. Wheeler Loving. Sun
day. Sept. 81. Mrs. Loving continues
i'll in her home near Palmyra.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

from sales recorded during AUGUST
Of last year Overall Savings Bond
sales in the state for the first
eight m ont his OF 1853 were
$57. 1872 ,226 as conn pared with
SIS 1863 SIT during similar period
OF 1857.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

One-fifth Of Virginia industrial
payrolls is from forest-dependent
Industries
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Powhoton News
Band Booster Plan
Projects For Year

\ The members Of the POWiiatan
/ Band Boosters Club. a volunteer
organization Of patrons Of the high
/ school, elementary and beginners
bands Of PoWhaian, voted at their
\ September meeting 70 include TIT
following projects with the begin
ming Of the school year: The pur-
chase of two Scotch bass drums. Il
chase Of sheet music to be used by
the bands the purchase Of drum
majors uniform and TO share half
/ the expense Of the band director y
uniform. the other half to be as
sumed by { he Goochland Band
zenShip in the home, coin collect
ing scholarship, first aid painting
and fishing
Star Scout awards were presented
TO Ayrc and Carroll BY David
Dlcksteln, Seoul NeighbOrhOod
Commissioner Of the Charlottesville
District He gave short talk oil
couting. Johnny farrell was
awarded the Tenderfoot Badge
Award Haden Anderson, former
assistant Scouima$tcr and a mem
Der Of the Committee, was recog-
nlzcd fol his long and faithful ser
vice
Members Of the adult sponsoring
committee are Ray Caldwell chair
man w r. Pitts John w William
son, Hadcn Anderson and r. r
Moon Jr The troop is project
Of The Scottsville Lions Club.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26
Gifts For
 Toni Twin Baby Winners

How many lucky parents in the United States will start off the New Year of 1859 with twin addi- tions to their families? They'll be doub1y lucky.if their newcoan- CTS are twin girls, and if they ar rive between midnight and noon, on January l.
 Each qualifying set of twin girls will be winner in the Ele- venth Annual Toni Twin Baby Derby, and will be awarded $500 in gifts, including 768 containers of Gerber's Baby Food; Trundle Bundle infants wear; Kantwet in nerspirng crib mattress, and tour a-beds; a Hedstrom twin sleeper stroller; an assortment of Play skool toys; a special selection of Love dresses; a Trimble kiddie- bath; an automatic step-fold Alb- bot play yard and three-piece sleep-and-play Nappies ensemble.
 In this race with the stork, the odds are surprisingly favorable for those expecting New Years bundle of joy On January 1 last year, g sets beat the Derby dead line to win jackpot of gifts. In the ten-year history of the nation wide Derby, parents of 160 sets of timely arrivals collected a total of $85,000 in wonderful baby gifts. During this time, Derby win ners were reported in a total of fl states, with Pennsylvania, Cali fornia, Michigan, Texas and Min nesota producing the greatest number of lucky newcomers.
 Parents of girl twins born any, where in the United States, in- cluding Alaska, during the first twelve hours of the New Year should send collect wires imme- diately to the Toni Twin Baby Derby, Merchandise Mart, Chica- go. Wires must reach Baby Derby headquarters by p.m., Central Standard Time, January 1. All en- tries must be received by January 2, the deadline set for the 1859 Derby. The winners names will be announced as soon as births are confirmed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26
Tickets Still
 Available For USO Show Tonight

There are still some tickets available for the big USO show scheduled for this evening at the Nome School Auditorium, and made available to the public here through the courtesy of the Alas kan Command.
 This show, which is visiting all the remote sites in the area, began it's tour about the 17th of Decem- Der, and will be given at Cape Lisbourne, Tin City, Northeast Cape, Galena, Unalakleet, and all other sites in the Territory.
 Free tickets have been made available at the office of the City Clerk or Fire Station for adults. High School students and 7th and 9th graders received them at the school, stated Sgt. Jim Blaming. who is in charge of arrangements.
 The show starts promptly at 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26
City Council Meeting News

Nome City Council met Monday evening and accepted the resig- nation of Pete Reader, who is in the States for the winter.
 A committee was appointed to confer with the Alaska National
 uard concerning the lot needed to complete the sewerage system for their new building.
 A committee was appointed to confer with the owners of the Col den Goose for property line ad-
 >rnents to make it possible for a wider street at the corner of Front and Mettler.
 ne claim of John and Don Short against the city for an addi- tional $2,5O0 in connection with the survey made of the city, and which has been under considera- ton since September, was re- viewed at the meeting and the Council voted the surveyors $500.
 The Union Oil Co.,, which had a six-month option on property on Avenue, has cancelled its option, after objections were raised.
 A letter was received from the Alaska Department of Health con- corning the rat situation here, stating that a series of articles will be published before the pro- gram is started to educate the pub lie on what is going to be done, and how to go about controlling and eliminating the rodents.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26
Hardware Sponsoring
 1859 First Baby Contest

Nome's first baby of 1859 is going to be given a real welcome according to Don Hungerford who through his store, the Nome Hardware, is sponsoring a shower of gifts from all of the business houses.
 Don has been contacting the businessmen and he reports that he has received their fullhearted support for the event.
 Details and rules will be given in detail in the Monday issue of the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear and cold tonight and to- morrow with the lowest expected tonight minus 20. The highest ex- pected Saturday minus 5.
 In the last "A hours the high est temperature was 2, the low est -18. Maximum wind 20 mph from the north. Sunrise at 10:03 a.m., sunset at 2:01 pm.
 A year ago today: the highest temperature -29, the lowest -34.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26
Basketball Saturday

Saturday night at 7:30 at the school gym, the Nome High Ma hooks will take the court against the strong Alaska Native Brother hod basketball team. The inn proved Nanooks will be out to dump the fast moving ANB team.
 The second game at 8:45 will feature an All Star group picked from the Merchants, ACS-CAA, and the Polar Hornets teams. They will meet the National Guard team that will represent this area in Guard tournaments in Alaska this winter.
 Both games are non-league tilts that will give holiday fans a full evening of basketball at it's best.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26
w A IN T A D s

FOR SALE - Our new dried Red
 salmon are in. Better than ever. soc lb. by the bundle. 55c Ib. straight. R. R. Bob) Blodgett, Teller Commercial Co.,, Teller, Alaska. If
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26

If all of the 100000 pounds of weld metal used on the Navy's newest aircraft carrier USS Inde- pendence, was M-inch size, it would extend from New York to San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26

COVENANT CHURCH CHOIR CONCERT
 Sunday, December 28, 1858 Candlelit Processional Praise Va The TOrd Above - Choir Q Holy Night Solo
 Roald Amundson Scrptuire Speaking Choir And There Were Shepherds Scripture - --...------ Speaking Choir Morning Star Soo with Choir
  Offertory .- Organ While Shepherds Watched Their FIocks
 capella Choir Il1llabve For Christmas Eve Duet
 NdaYbelle Lene Amundson Wonderful One - .------- Choir For Unto Us A Child Is Born - Quartet Agnes Komokhuk Catherine Olson. Spencer Strand. and Gloria | Instrumental with Choir
 Roald Amundson. Earla K Towner Sopranos
 Carol Doyle. Lilly Oksokaruk Dora Titus. Komokhu. Dorothy Maud Moses. Elsie Oktkon Fagerstrom. Towner. and MaYbele Lenert Altos
 Mary Ina Tungewenuk Catherine Olson. Harriet Amundson Irene and Frances Johnson Tenors
 Bassos
 Roa Amundson August Omegechawk Alec Daliak
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26
K N 0 M T V

E H I'D A ' 6:30-Steve Canyon 7:00- HuckleberrY Hound 7:30-Buckskin 8:00-Pat Boone 8:30-Schlitz Playhouse 9:0O-Lawrence Welk
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-26

6:30-Loretta Young 7:O0-Steve Allen
 8:00-The Thin Man 8:30HBat Masterson 9:00-Feature Movie l0:00-Sacred Heart