davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 32S6

Mrs. Jack Bril- of Oak Orchard
and Mrs. Edna Culver of Long
Neck attended the Short Course at
the University of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Barto of OIL
ney, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short of
Riverdale were recent Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Matthews of st. Johns.
]. S. Short, who has been a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital for two weeks has returned
to his home.
Mrs. Blanche Cordrey and
daughter. Miss Elsie Gordrey, have
returned home from a motor trip
to Niagara Falls and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spicer of
Georgetown are occupying their
summer home at Riverdale Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. Preston West of
Georgetown are occupying their
cottage at Oak Orchard for the
summer months.
Mrs. Hattie Shorts recent Sat
urday evening guests were Mrs.
Minnie Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Holston
were Sunday guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of
Seaford were Sunday guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo
of Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corcorcon
and family who have been vaca-
tioning at their cottage for two
weeks have returned to their home
in Seaford
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wellington Wilson were his bro
ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Wilson of Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27


Elliott and Eleanor f., George
town Hundred, 14,107 square feet.
Sussex Realty Co. to Herbert G.
Won Goerres and Evelon NJ.
Georgetown Hundred. lot SO.
Roland E. Marker, to Francis D.
Ellingsworth and Doris j.. George
town Hundred, acres.
Walter l. Conoway. sheriff. Car
ey Clifton and Blanche r.. to the
Lewes Trust Company. Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot so.
Sarah NJ. Hikiob to d. Kelly
Foster and Ruth J.. Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot 4.
Mollie P. ingram to Herbert K
Derr, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot 8, block B.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27
LIVING WITH THE CRAZE

SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine-(P)
Sign in front of a tool-renting
establishment here: do it your
self-we'll repair it for you later,
right"
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

Ten million students IL: Russia are
studying English, says DIR. Leon Twa-
rog of Boston University. He recently
returned from 60-day tour through
Russian colleges.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-27

When not riding. three-time jockey
champion Bill Hartack keeps in shape
by water skiing and swimming near
his Miami Springs, Fla. home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ping back to Washington TO
attend to his Congressional
duties.
I'VE didn't want any OF
that empty chair stuff, she
said.
This was a reference to the
campaign conducted by the
Democrats in 1856 against
Republican Senator James
Duff Of Pennsylvania, de-
feated for reelection in 1856.
His Democratic opponent,
Joseph Clark. accused Duff
Of frequent absences from the
senate, dramatizing the
charge by having an empty
chair on every platform from
which he spoke.
In addition to her art en-
deavors. Mrs. Scott says she
likes to ENTHUSIASTICALLY
biographies and adores the
long summer vacations which
have taken her and her hus-
band all over the world.
She also has done a lot Of
volunteer work. particularly
in hospitals and in fund
raising projects in Philadel-
phia. OF all her volunteer
work, she is proudest OF her
service in charge Of Civil De-
Tense placement for all OF
Germantown, Philadelphia,
during World War II. Il even
invented a filing system that
really worked" she said with
! a twinkle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

expression on the faces Of
the local people who had
come out TO meet us. They
couldn't believe they saw
what they thought they saw
Mr.. McGonigle's opponent
carrying Mrs. McGonigle's
hagl"
Mrs. Scott says that meet
ing she and the other wives
attended was the exception
rather than the rule. "Gen-
orally / Just went along with
my husband to meetings" she
explained. Actually, when he
ran for the House, my job
was at headquarters in Phil
adelphia. ] used to be in
charge of volunteers, sending
out literature. Mr.. Scott has
served in the House since
l94l, except for the War
years.
"Of course a statewide
Senate race is different, there
is more leg work. The head
quarters may be in Harris
burg. And Scotty viii be all
over the State. the way he
was in the primary. When
he ran for the House, in his
Philadelphia district, he was
home every night"
No Empty Chair
The spring primary cam
paign was pretty rugged for
her husband, Mrs. Scott said,
because he had to keep hop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

and similar groups, Mrs.
Scott said.
I'VE were engaged on and
of for four years." Mrs. Scott
recalled. I'VE didn't get
married until he could sup
port me. Nowadays they
don't do that. They get
married anyhow"
Mrs. Scott had not stayed
in the art school long enough
to get around to painting
with oils. but over the years
since then she has taken a
course here and there. and
read many art instruction
books.
For a time last year she
was in q class here with Mrs.
Sherman Adams, Mrs. Harold
Stassen and other official
wives. This association with
Esther Stassen. plus q slight
Washington party acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Stassen, was
responsible for an amusing
incident during the recent
Pennsylvania primary, Mrs.
Scott recalled.
Mr.. Scott was part OF q
slate Endorsed by the Repub-
lican State organization. Also
a part of the slate was Mr..
Arthur T. McGonigle. rum
ming for the governorship
nomination. Mr.. Stassen, OPP
posed by the party organiza-
ton, also sought the @. o. p.
governorship nomination.
Embarrassing Moment
One day Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
McGonigle and the wives of
two other members of the
slate were scheduled to at
tend a large women's meet
ing. AS they were about to
leave the plane at the city
: of the meeting, Mrs. Scott
discovered that the StasSen's
also were passengers.
what could I do?" she
said. II knew the Stassens
especially Esther. I couldn't
be rude. So / introduced
everyone. Mr.. Stassen cour.
teously offered to carry Mrs
McGonigle's bag, and sht
accepted.
you should have seen thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
ScoTTs HOBBY BEcKoNS
!. If Candidate StraYs,
; Wife Knows Answer

a craftsman for the tele-
phone company. helping lay
out plans for the vastly-ex-
banded circuits made neces-
sary by the war.
1t was around this same
period that the young art
student met Mr.. Scott, who
had come from his home in
Fredericksburg, Va. to visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star STAFF Writer

If Pennsylvania Repre-
sentative Hugh Scott disap-
pears any time during his
campaign this fall for the
United States Senate, his
wife Marian will know where
to find him.
Mr.. Scott, the Republican
candidate against Demo-
cratic Gov. George Leader
for the Senate, used to drop
out of sight from time to
s time when he toured the
country as Republican Ma
tional Committee chairman
in 1889.
This caused great con-
sternation" to everyone but
her, Mrs. Scott recalled with
q chuckle during an inter-
view in her Georgetown
home this week.
Her husband is an avid
antique collector. she said,
and she knew-even If he
hadn't remembered to tell
her-that he was poking
around a local museum, or
comparing notes with the
museum director.
The SCOTS house at $3.50
N street in Georgetown itself
Is a virtual museum. Long in
terested in collecting objets
dart from around the world,
Mr.. Scott became fascinated
with Chinese furniture dur
ing World War II naval duty
in Japan.
LAS with everything else
he does, once 'Scotty' becomes
interested in an art period
he goes into it thoroughly,
Mrs. Scott said proudly. He
has poured through all avail
able books at the Library Of
Congress, and piece by piece
their house furniture is being
replaced with beautiful Chi
neSe chests, tables and chairs
One Small Revolt
"ThiS little room is m!
revolt against too much Chi
nese," Mrs. Scott said smil
ingly, gesturing toward
small first-floor sitting room
furnished largely with 1Stl
century English pieces.
But China has crept Il
here, too," she added, eyein
a big, beautiful lacquere
screen and a small table.
Mrs. Scott said she highl
approves of her husband
collecting hoDpy, DuC pei
sonally prefers to concentrat
on her own hobby of o
painting.
IT think it's better whe
two people have differer
hobbies. Then one can e.
plain, and the other can leal
by listening" she declared
Her interest in art dat
back to before World War
when, after graduating fro
Germantown Friends Scho
in Philadelphia, she enroll,
in the School of Industri
Art there.
She quit to take a war jc
where, she recalled, Il us
the only course at school
had h t ed - mechanic
drawing" She was hired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
his Phila delphia grand

his Phila delphia grand
mother.
Mrs. Scott. then Marian
Huntington Chase, had been
born in Wilkes Barre. but
had moved to Philadelphia at
age 3. "All of my ances-
tors were from New England.
They migrated to the Wyo-
ming Valley of Pennsylvania,
originally a part of Connecti-
cut. she said. "One ancestor.
John Webster, was a colonial
governor of Connecticut.
With these early connec-
tions, she is a member of the
OAR, the Colonial Danes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

/ V"Wt,S
ThernnOIysis ..
Less hairless care
all summer-now that
the bathing suit season
is in full swing, have
unwanted hair easily
removed from face,
arms, legs. Our new
process removes hair
safely and perma-
nently in little time.
Treatments from 500.
Consultation without
charge, call National
8-773O for an appoint.
ment. Antoine Salon,
Seventh Floor.
| Main Store only.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
La Asidtica
(COrteSia de "NOticias de
S~eguridad")

veceS bajo otroS nombres, la in
fluenza ha ocaslonado innumera-
blnS traStornoS a la humanidad.
Entire los amos 1918-1920 surge
la influenza como una terrible
amenaza a la Salud del mundo
entero. En- los Estados Unidos
de Norte America Solamente, hui
DO I'm estimate de 90 millones
de casoS en- este epoca con un to-
tai de mas de 100000 muerteS
debidaS a esa .enfermedad.
En- ell anO 1888 fue deScubierto
ell virus de la influenza. Mas tar
de Sc desarroraron metodos de
classification de las ~diferentes cla-
SeS de virus. Los tipoS A, B, c, y
D fueron definitivamente cata-
logadoS y Sc encontraron algu-
mas variantes del tip0 A. Desgra-
ciadamente, la inmunidad por
vacunaclon o por haber contrai-
do previamente la enfermedad
con un determinado tipo de vi
rus de influenza, es muy poca
o ninguna contra los otros IT,
pos del virus.
La Influenza Asiatica,-asi la
mazda por haberse originate apa-
rentemente en- ell Oriente,-Es
causada por una nueva claSe de
virus del tipo A que Sc ha demo-
minado Clase Asiatica, y basan-
doaos en- 10 dicho anteriormen-
tie, ell haber contraido la enter
medal en- otra epoca o ell habe-
Sc vacunado contra los tipoS deS-
conocidos del virus que no inclu-
yen la Clase Asiatica, no inmu-
MIA al individuo contra ell alta
que de eSte,-recientemente des
cubierto-. nuevo tipO de in
fluenZa.
Una characteristics de todos
los heterogeneous que tam
bien Sc destaes vigorosamente
en- este virus, es su capacidad de
mutacion. Y como resultado de
clio pueden ocurrir dos cosas: l
-suficiente a'teraci6n o cambio
en- ell virus, durante Ina epide-
mia, como para n~eutralizar los
efectoS de la vacuna que Sc este
aplicando con exito hasta esos
momentos y, I,-conversion del
virus, de originator de una en-
fermedad relatlvamente inofen-
silva al principle en- originator
de una enfermedad mortal. Has
ia ahora, sin embargo, ninguno
de estos efectoS ha sido encon-
trado en- casos reconocidos de in
fluenza Asiatica.
Las posibilidades de una cpl
demia de influenza Asiatica en-
ell continente americana son di-
ficiles de precisar. Nadie podria
con exactitud, determinar ell al
cance de la misma, case de que
llegara a ocurrir.
La influenza ASiatica Sc ha ex-
tendido ampliamente por Ell le-
jano Oriente, Australia, la India
y las Filipinas. Recientemente,
ha hecho su aparici6n en- Chile
y en- ell Brasil. En- los momentos
de escribir estaS lfneas Sc han
conocido miles de casos en- los
Estados Unidos de Norte Ameri-
ca, Y ofrecen la particularidad
de que la enfermedad Sc ha pre-
sentado en- las poblaciones situa.
das a 10 largo de la costa del Pa
cifico.
Por ser altamente contagiosa
la influenza Asiatica, Sc lie pue-
de atribuir I'm indice de ataque
de rs a 80 por ciento en- grupos
de p0blacion donde los indivi-
duos viven en- estrecho contacto
unos con otros En- Manila, por
ejemplo, ell &c por ciento de la
poblacion contrajo la enferme-
dad.
Siendo Ell invierno la epoca del
ano en- que las personals tienden
a congresarse en- mayor numero
y con mas frecuenca, l6gicamen-
tie este seria ell momento en- que
las posibilidades de n epide-
mia ~llegarian a SUI punto culmi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
oNues7ro
densge
LA coRTEsIA

Existe una ton IomentobIe inversion de volores
espirituoIes entire determinodos elementos, que las mani
festociones de eortesio de Ia genie bien educodu encuen-
tro entire esos eIementos un ombiente de iniustificobie
hostilidud.
Es rnuy triste poro quienes tienen eoncieneio de que
la urbonidod es esenciol EN- 10 vida civilizodu y cuIto, yer
esq octitud de muchos personos que cusi puede decirse
que no solo no ~prueticon la eortesiu, sino que son olergicos
O ella.
Quizds 10 que deberion de hoeer los personos amontes
de Ia culture y de los buenos moneros, es no Iimitorse
Inicomente q p~roeticor estes, sino q buscor Ia formo de
como exigir cortesia de los dennis, y de como estimulor Ia
divulgoeion de esos normos civiizadoros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-26
cURIosIDADES De EUROPA
No Solo es VOIatiI ell Orc en- PoIyO

Un@ $50 ~klogrdmOs de ORC en- bana "volatHzados" en- estos diez
De NUESTRA dtimos ai@.-L@ ~aeropuertos de Paris y Ginebra
OHCIA En- Sc coNerten en- cdmpeones de Ia nueva naqia
PARIS amdriId.-Mserio total dice Ia prensa sobre tan
exrahas desapdrciones de oro.-4a poIca no cree en- duendes.
DE gran acfudfdad en- ~rcente "%exrdviO' de Oha GAIA con 70
Kilograms de ORC en- ell av0n ParisGinebra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

MILAN. Italy, May % R.-
A German-born woman has Of
fered President Eisenhower the
gift of a 100000 painting by
the 10th century Italian master
Correggio to inspire him in his
leadership of the free world.
The painting is III Giorno
(The Day." once owned by
King Louis XIV of France. The
would-be donor is Mrs. Kath-
arina Williams. 29-year-old
owner of the big Essberg ship
yards in Hamburg and a Brit
ish subject by marriage.
Mrs. williams, who lives in
Rome, said she bought the
painting in Milan from the
Countess of Ostheim to give
to the President. She said she
sent him this telegram yester-
day:
II have learned that you are
an admirer of the great Italian
painter Correggio and I looked
for a work that it would be pos
sible to buy and offer you as a
personal gift. III Giorno'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Safe PIune'
FIyerundSon
Die in Crash

CHARLESTON. 8. c., May ~
tR.-constantine Kokenes. his
wife and young son fiew a
single-englne airplane 10000
miles over South America.
Mr.. Kokenes. 4i-year-old
beach apartment house oper-
ator Of Clearwater. Fla. wrote
a book about the adventure.
He stressed the safety Of
private aircraft for family
travel.
Yesterday. the same blue
and-white plane crashed into
the Dawhoo River on Edisto
Island near here. Mr.. Kokenes
and his 6-year-old son. Aris-
tedes. were killed. Mrs. Violetta
Kokenes. 38. was thrown clear
and suffered only minor in
juries.
Mrs. Kokenes told rescuers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Butcher Union
0uizConfinues

Financial interests Of the top
men IN the New York Butchers
Union get q public airing today
before the Senate Rackets In
vestieating Committee.
Committee Counsel Robert
r. Kennedy said he expects 10
wind up today the inquiry into
what Chairman Mcclellan,
Democrat Of Arkansas. says
was company-union collision
TO put New York area A&P
grocery clerks In the union.
Then. Mr.. Kennedy said. at
tention would focus on the per-
sonal financial interests Of
Max Block, international vice
president Of the butchers. and
his brother. Louis Block.
Max Block Is president OF
Butchers Locals 342 and $40 In
New York. He is regarded Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

New York's butchers union
boss. Louis Block Is a former
president OF Local $40 and now
Is director Of q butchers union
welfare fund IN New York.
Fred Cornelius. former
business agent OF Local S42.
testified yesterday that hum
dreds OF forged membership
application cards were used TO
help form a basis for bringing
5000 APP store clerks into
the butchers union In 1852.
Mr.. Cornelius said he helped
forge the cards. and that the
Job was done with full knowl-
edge OF Louis Casale. secretary
treasurer Of Local 342 and a
right hand man to Max Block.
Mr.. casale had Just denied
knowledge OF any forging of
applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Dr.. Grosvenor
Is Given Medal

DR.. Melville Bell 0roSvenor
editor Of National Geographic
Magazine. yesterday was
awarded Frances Lafayette
Medal at ceremonies In New
York.
The medal. struck TO COM
nemorate the 200th anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
$500, 900 Pointing Gift
Offered to Eisenhower

seems to be the artists best
work.
Having seen with my own
eyes the peoples suffering dur
ing the war. ! know the value
of freedom and how important
for humanity are those who rule
the free world. / cannot think
of a better way to show you my
appreciation than by offering
you this Correggio that, from
the wall of your White House
office, may inspire you in the
difiicult task Of ruling free
men"
After Louis XIV, N Giorno"
belonged for 1913 years to the
royal house of Sassonia Weimar
Of Heidelberg. to which the
Countess of Ostheim belongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

the plane fell because Of a split
propeller.
She said the crash came as
the family was en- route from
Virginia 10 Florida after land
ing at Charleston. She said
she made futile dives TO reach
her husband and son In the
wreckaee, submerged in eight
feet Of water.
Friends at Clearwater said
MFR. Kokenes had flown 10
Washington and New York 10
sell the book about the South
American trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Gore, and Anderson Of New
Mexico. all Democrats.
In the original vote on the
substitute. Senator Anderson
voted with the majority In OPP
position and Senator Long was
not recorded.
The proposal OF senator
Douglas was In two parts. one
temporary and the other per-
manent.
Plans Goals
The temporary part Of the
Douglas substitute would do
two things:
/. Direct the Federal Govern
ment to finance Is additional
weeks Of benefit payments for
all idle workers who have ex-
hausted their compensation
payments under existing State
laws.
2. Give a $50 monthly relief
check to each unemployed per-
son not covered by the unem-
ployment insurance system
with an additional $50 for each
dependent. Senator Dougla,
said he will place some limit or
the number Of dependents whC
could be counted for additiona
payment.
Permanent Part
The permanent part Of thu
Douglas substitute would estab'
lish new Federal Standard
which the States would have Il
write into their unemployment
compensation laws, as follows
/. Extend the coverage Of tn
system to all employers Of on
or more employees.
2. Extend the duration o
benefits to 80 weeks.
3. Increase the weekly pay
ments to half the wage tn
individual was getting whei
laid of, up to a maximum o
two-thirds of the State average
These permanent change
, are taken from a bill sponsore'
by Senator Kennedy, Democra
of Massachusetts,. and II othe
Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Shiekdoms Merge

BAHREIN, May % tR.-Two
shiekdoms on the Gulf of Oman,
Sharja and Fujairah, have
merged. Combined, they have a
population of about 1000 and
cover 1900 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
House JobIess Bill
Accepted by Senators
ny !. A. O'LEARH
star star writer

BY Of IL 10 the Senate Finance Committee today
accepted without change administration House
bill TO authorize extension Of unemployment COM
pensaton benefits.
substitute sponsored by Senator Douglas Democrat OF Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
AirpIune Weight

SAN DIEdO.-The use of
helium instead Of air In the
tires Of a big plane reduces
the weight by UP 10 100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Biographies important con-
tributions 10 the furtheranee OF
French-American amity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

OF the birth Of the French-
American patriot. was awarded
to Dr. orosyenor for National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

He win take his fight for the
substitute TO the Senate floor
next week.
The House bill authorizes the
Federal Government 10 extend
the BENEFITS OF idle workers
who have exhausted their pay
ments under state law but
applies only In States that ask
for Federal funds.
Terms Of Extension
The extension would be for so
per cent OF the number OF
weeks allowed by State law. In
most cases. this would mean q
l3-week extension. and the
Federal money would be re-
paid by an increase in the en-
ployer payroll tax four years
from now.
The Douglas substitute would
require a mandatory l6-week
extension in all States. and
would have given direct relief
payments to individuals not
covered by unemployment
compensation. The substitute
also would have raised perma-
nently the standards for UNI
employment compensation
starting next year.
The four Senator's who voted
for the substitute were
Douglas. Kerr of Oklahoma
and Gore of Tennessee. Demo
Gratis, and Malone, Republican
Of Nevada.
Roll Call Vote
on the final motion to report
the House bill, the roll cal
follows:
For-Senators Byrd Of Vir
ginia, Frear Of Delaware. Lon
Of Louisiana. Smathers Of Flor
ida, Democrats; Martin o
Pennsylvania, williams of Del
aware, Carlson of Kansas
Flanders of Vermont. Malon
of Nevada, Bennett Of Utah
and Jenner Of Indiana.
Against-Douglas. Kerr.
: Against-D Douglas. Kerr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
SUFFERERS FROM
PSORIASIS

We have a "6" ingredient
ointment and an internal
tablet, a combination which
is giving wonderful relief to
a great many sufferers. It's
proving 50 effective that 1t
warrants a trial by all who
have this ailment, and it's
supplied on a 14-day home
trial plan. Write for details
to Canaan Sales Co, Dept.
l40, Rockport, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Jan. 70

ZOO
7-ous Miss BFooks. Comedy
9-Bcot the Clock. Contest.
1:3o
4-Kitty Foyle. Dromo
7-Studio Seven. Dromo.
e.House Perry. Variety.
At Linklette'. host.
800
4-ktatinee Theate1. Color.
A young, rich Texas oilron hires
tutor IN pursuit OF etiquette and
culture 70 impress the scphissi
cosed girl he loves.
5-liIIi Polmes Show. Oromo.
7-SoIuse 70 Bold Journey.
SPECIAL. Educators ord teochen
solufe the psooFcm which teo-
lures true odven,ures in fof-o~oY
pieces Quincy Howe. host.
9-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
9:9V
5-Tv Reoder's Digest. Orono.
lido You Trust Your Wise1
Johnny Corson. hos.
c-The Verdict u Yours.
Jim Mckoy ssors.
400
4-Queen FOR o ooy. Giveowoy
Site With Elixobeth. C'mdy
Storing Betty Write.
7-Amesieon Bandsfand.
Dick CloFk, m. c.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
heur. No Mons Law" Bill
Wiilioms ston.
4:3O
5-Gsondpe's Place. Kids.
7-Edse Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-Medesn Romonees. Seriol.
AnnRRRnRn0 RAAnR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Progrum Listines
500

500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-Milt Gsont Show.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' dance
party. New York Avenus Teen
Club visits.
7-Sis leneelot. Adventure.
Willion Russell ssor.
9-The early Show. Movie.
Ia Hevss. Love Is News.
1887. Tyrone Power. lorefto
Young,
$3.50
4-Footlisht Theeter.
Hour. Western films.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.