davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Society Domgs

ular club meeting al the home of
Mrs. Ometha Smith on Hazel.
wood They are planning dance
Oct oath at the Leland Hotel.
The Supervisors Council for
Young Adults of the Michigan
State AsAsociation of ColoreG
Women's Clubs held a joint meet
ing with the Courtesy Commit
tee. whose chairman is Mrs Bur
rcll Carter Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Sarah Hall with 80 mem
bcrs present.
Final plans from Mrs. Rosa
.Gragg. general chairman OF the
Convention, were presented,
which are as follows: all Young
Adults are 10 serve on the Host
csS Committee. only. and the
theme of the workshop will be-.
the part Young Adults can play
in our integrated world.
The Five w. Civic and Social
Club gave their annual outing last
Sunday at Rouge Park with SO
many friends and members pres
cnt. Mrs. SalIic Shelton. prcsi-
dent, had 40 guests and prepared
delightful dinner for them. An
enjoyable outing for them all.
NEW IDEAS OUTING
The New Idea Civic and Social
Club enjoyed the outing, Satur-
day at Coldwater al the famous
Laura Langston summer home.
Four cars of happy people par
took of this occasion TO make
il an enjoyable affair.
Kensington Park No. 7 is where
the parishioners of Grace Episco-
pal Church will hold their picnic
Sunday. The Rev. Henri Slime,
pastor, will be happy to have you
join them.
Mrs. Estclla Knowles wa S
buried from Diggs Funeral Home
Saturday, July 10Th.
She was the sister of Mrs. Lin
ME Miles and sister Ct Russell
J Cloud; niece of Mrs. Pauline
Martin, Mrs. Pauline Cloud Riv-
ers and nephew. William Frazier.
She was buried AT Memorial Park
Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Milky Way On Display
In Summer

ANN ARBOR Star gazerS
interested in observing the
Milky Way are especially for
tInate DURING the summer,
states a University OF Mlchl-
gan aStronomiSt.
July and August are good
months for the study OF the
consultations, not only be-
cause of the pleasant warm
evenings which make for
comfortable study, but also
because of the interesting
constellation groups that are
visible, says Hazel M. Losh,
associate professor of astron-
Continuing On Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

The White House Tea Spon-
sored by the Senior Missionary
Society of Mt, Pleasant Mission
airy Baptist Church turned out
TO be a vvery elaborate affair,
Sunday afternoon at the church,
located at 37l2 Preston. PrOmi-
nent people of the White House
and our nation being pcrSonatcd
were Pres Eisenhower and his
wife, Mamie. Vice Pres Nixon
and wife. Nancy, EXPIRES. Tru.
man and Mrs Truman, Congress.
man c. Digs. Jr and A. Clayton
dinner guest of Mrs Bertha J..
Marion, 8627 Byron. on her birth.
day, July 22nd.
Also celebrating No ! was lit
Tie Yvonne Scott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Flint Scott of 5232
Avery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Social And Civic Roundup

beth, Princess Grace Kelly, Mrs.
Mary M. Betnune, Rev. Martin
Luther King, Jr, Miss Autherine
Lucy. Ozzie Virgil, Sugar Child
Robinson, Cecil b. DcMille and
Gloria Lockcrman. Oothcrs bcing
represented were the Pilgrim
Travellers. Joe Mays, Clara Ward
Singers, Mahaliaah Jackson and
Wings over Jordan Chorus Mrs.
Alean Flournoy, Program Chm,
Mrs. Grant, Pres. Rev C. o.
Stewart, who will preach the An
nual Sermon Ct the Calvary DIS
trict Association, converting Mon
day, July 20, through July %, at
Peace Baptist Church, is min
lister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Mrs. Irene Dobbs Jackson
Receives French Docioraie

ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
SPECIALIZE. Irene D0bbs
Jackson of the Department
of French, Spelman College,
Atlanta, Georgia, who has
been on leave for the past
two years engaged in study
at the University of Toulouse,
France, received the title:
Doctorat de l'universite' de
Toulouse mention: LettreS)
on Tuesday, July |, at the
Faculte DIES Lettres. DR.. Jack
son already holds the Ger
tificate d'etudes superieures
md Diplome de Prolesseur
de francois a letranger from
the University of Toulouse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

groups by the presidents - IS
Lester. Is Jamerson, and Nj
Washn ton respectively. The
Queen and Eng Revue was con.
Quoted by Ms. Willie b P"7ier
Of New MI Mor.ah, G . al
Chairman r 'orts revealed That
the [ tie C OLecn went TO Mrs.
MinerVa ! l"N"'t e Taharnec'e
Baptist Chnrch and she was
crowned By Tie lsr1c 1tion Mod
cratui. DR. F,lten j Jones, Run
ncr lps =" : Mlzell KIM
brough of NV Mt Morah and
Mrs. Sadie hanSom of Liberty
Pontiac. Mrs. Georgia Jackson,
Pres. &C Wolverine State pre-.
scented award to the Queen or
first prize winne~ Mrs. Rosa Hill,
Pres. Of the Pleasant Grove MIS-
sionary Society presented token
to second pre- winner, and the
third gift was presented by Or.
]. II. Gatlin. Host minister
Rev. II. l.. Davis Of New MI.
Moriah, made encouraging re-
marks. other churches repre-
sented in the King and Queen
Revue were Peace Bapt., St.
James, Chapel Hill, Pleasant
Grove, Church of Our Father, st.
Matthew Metropolitan and See
ond Baptist, Ypsilanti- Mrs Mi
nerva Huebert will represent
the Metropolitan District as
Queen at the 3lst Annual SEES
sion - Young People Dept OF
the Wolverine State Convention,
Monday, August 4th at the
Friendship Baptist Church, s25
w. Main Street, LANSING, Michl-
gan. Rev f.. Gladstone Scott,
Minister. Mrs. W. b. Rozier is
Chm. in District and STATE
Depts. The Annhal Queen and
King Revue is in the interest OF
Scholarship Fund Mrs Cath
crime Lewis. Associate Director,
Mrs. Alyce c. Foster, Director.
The general Theme for the
Annual Session Of Women's Aux
iliary, which opened Tuesday,
July 18th to convene through
July 18th was Christ Meeting
the Worlds Need
Highlights were Bible Study
Periods, Inspirationll Sermons
and Addresses. RerortS, Memoir
al in memory e Mrs. Annie
Thompson, Test monial in honor
Of Mother Julia b. Hill, School
of Missions, etc. Mrs. Hazel
Green. Pres. of Womens Dept.
gave her annual message We'd
nesday evening. Friday after
noon, Rev. F. p. Jones. Modera-
tor of Metropolitan Missionary
Bapt. Assn. and Pastor CORN
THAN Bapt. Church. Hamtramck,
Mich. gave his annual message.
Homecoming
The Third Baptist Church. To-
Gated on East Ferry Street. VIII
observe their Second Annual
Homecoming Program, Sunday
July 81, 1853. Many who have
not dor various rcasons) been
attending their church are ex.
pccted TO be present. Special
guests have been invited. The
public is welcome. Mrs. Evelyn
Powell, Gov. G.. M. Williams,
Winston Churchill, Queen Eli
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
~. Helen Reeves.
Hostess

i,s. helen Rcavcs, OF so
/ Roosevelt invited a few
Ii,pds over TO greet Mr..
hi Hrs. Clarence Adams of
louisville. Kentucky on Sun
Jay afternoon.
The guests are the parents
\ Mrs. Vernie Reaves and
yere here 10 visit the newly
|edded couple. Mr.. Adams
|orks for the Louisville
ovrnaI and Times.
Those present included:
II and Mrs. Castro. Mr..
Ind Mrs. Johnny Reid, Mrs.
Solder Richard, Mrs. Mable
|miih and daughters, Margu-
|ile and sarah, Mrs. Clara
(artcr and Son Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield
Rcayes Ms Lcola Coleman,
u pcf4 Dawson, Mr.. and
us Louis ReavcS, MIR. Bill
leAei s'gS l-c.cn Pafham,
u. Ana i Wi.iie. Mrs.
81 Gre. and MIS-. A.lnabelle
F.nlea.
Mrs Mamie liggs pinned
! n Urg.i.l +. Adams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
COMMENTATOR

household Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thurgood Marshall on Sun
day, Il:l7 am.
The newcomer weighed OK
actly 8 Id. 10 or. The Mar.
shalls have another son,
Thurgood Marshall, Jr., now
% months old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
VISITS IN TOLEDO, OHIO

Third Baptist Church, its min
lister, Rev. J. Parish Wilson,
travelled in bus and caravan to
Toledo, Ohio. Sunday, July 10th,
to be guest of Calvary Baptist
Church Senior Usher Boards Goth
anniversary. Rev. j. a Dotson rs
pastor of the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
HOUSE WARMING

II was indeed a warm well
come for those who attended
the house warming" of the
Alfred Smiths Jr., of 1866
Sturtevant. Sunday, July 20.
A huge basket of variety
flowers and a basket of white
gladlolas with their long arms
played an important part. as we'll
as host and hostesses in saying,
Welcome to Our Home.
There was q lace covering over
the table lighted candclabras. a
formation OF pink and red roses
in the center which was bcauti-
full TO look upon. A tasty rcpast
was served with socablc drinks
Some Of the guests were: MIR,
and Mrs. Elwood Pickett. MIR.
and Mrs David Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Wheeler, j. Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Berry. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stephenson Jr. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Jones, Mr.. and Mrs L. Tay.
Tor. Mr. and Mrs L. CRANBERRY.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Session., Mr..
and Mrs. +. Rowland:
Mcsdames Annie Williams, Ern-
est Brown. Maudicc Vanderburg,
Goldia Fuller. Frank Pinkston,
Mr. Theodore Wheeler Sr., Misses
Alice Smith. L. Trottcr, Dolores
Trotter and others.
lIOStcSscs. Mrs. Laura Jones
and n ctnnboneo,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
iW(A News

Shat term swimming
|'aScS for adults begin at
|eairsl / alch lWCA, 1870
|i'hc'ell ST., tlis week, and
Passes for inrior girls in
'oIh saiaanilg and ballet
III ii ,yX, week.
tdJ.t cl'sses are schedyI-
d To- "a nay Tnursd ~
nd Ffesy evening; classes
Or junior oisIs on Thursday
i'e.noon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
y (. Henderson
In,eglain, Sister

Yrs. Gertrude Henderson, 'l };
so,ll street, entertained nee
|, . than 100 guests on FRI
7 : evening al the Lillian
'.icy Resi- Home lS4 Ar
ri PARK.
re affair was given in
ar of Mrs. Dorothy
*, Of Chicago, Illinois.
,o-ks has recently re-
!. srSn Europe. She
20 ~ 6acs pictures and
~, ID mem TO those pres
Il 4, ire affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Vacation Ends

After spending three months
vacation with her children in
Detroit and River Rouge. Mich
igan, Mrs. Marie v. Mckenzie,
left the motor city 10 return
70 her home, in Vienna. Ca,
July 2lst. She was secompa-
MED by her granddaughter,
Miss Elaine Mckenzie OF River
Rouge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
Mk visits Mrs. Thurgcoi
Marshall

VIEW YORK CITY John
'l''lam Marshall joined the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26
PERSONAL SHOWER

Miss Francis JOY Boykin was
given a personal shower, Sunday
afternoon at the home of Miss
Evelyn j. Golson on S. Ethel,
carrying out the motif of pink
and white. Beautiful vases of
flowers were seen here and there.
Miss Boykin wore an ensemble
of black and white. and will he
married TO Mr.. Edward Mccoy
July 26,
Appropriate music as love
songs. ballads and popular music
furnished much Of the entertain
mcnt for the guests. Gifts were
beautiful.
The Amity Club held their reg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-26

Come see how a tiny Jet gas
fame does all the work on
again, off-again motors. no NOV
ing parts to wear out, no noisel
All today's luxury features. too
including automatic clock de-
frosting; you never even empty
the waterl Ask for the Imperial
(EGM-l1T) lin color or white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

benefits now average s27 and
range from IL to Is weeks.
The administration bill
would extend the time to q
range Of from 10 to 80 weeks,
with no change in the amount
Of weekly payments.
The Kennedy-McO arthy bill
would establish q uniform peri
cd of 80 weeks for all covered
workers. and in the District
1t would increase the average
Of weekly benefits to $35.
Despite the optimistic
atmosphere surrounding the
administrations latest release
Of unemployment figures. the
shocking fact is that industrial
employment has dropped by
200. 900, when 1t should have
been making q seasonal re-.
covery, as did agricultural and
construction employment" the
Senator said.
The result is that total I'm.
employment in March increased
to $4,000 or Z per cent of
the working force. This is the
highest rate Of unemployment
since before World War II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Agriculture Department re-
ported that farm employment
increased 10 per cent in March.
but ended the month 4 per cent
below that Of a year earlier.
The March gain was less than
the usual spring season rise.
Employed at Low
The number Of workers en-
ployed during the last week Of
the month was reported at
6,16l 900, the smallest for the
period in over 80 years Of
record keeping. The number
employed during the corre-
spending week last year was
ga million.
In making his plea for quick
action on unemployment COM
pensation extension. Senator
Kennedy, who is author of a
bill that would permanently
extend both the duration and
amount of benefits. made pub
lie a table to show how existing
State laws would be changed
both by the administration plan
and his own.
For the District of Columbia.
the table shows that weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

provided that officials might
accept gifts which they con-
slider as having no intrinsic
value, such as photographs. In
case of doubts on the part OF
a recipient. it was said. a ruling
should be obtained from the
ONCE of Protocol.
If gifts are regarded as hav-
ing intrinsic value, the State
Department ruling added, they
should be turned in to the de-
partment.
Another State Department
witness testified that the de-
partment now has custody of
about 1913 gifts accumulated
over the years. A general prac-
tice followed in the depart
ment is to return gifts to the
recipient when he retires.
Robert Dechert, general
counsel of the Defense Depart
ment, and a representative Of
the Atomic Energy Commission,
testified that these agencies
followed the Justice Depart
ment ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
ECONOMIC
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Clellan. Democrat Of Arkansas,
said.
On the other hand, Senator
Kennedy. Democrat Of Massa-
chusetts. said March unem-
ployment figures demonstrated
the necessity for making an ex-
banded unemployment COM
pensation law the first order Of
business when Congress re-
turns next week.
Senator Kennedy also chal-
lenged the Administrations
plan for q temporary increase
Of so per cent in the duration
Of State unemployment pay
ments. with no increase in the
amounts Of weekly BENEFITS.
This proposal to aid those who
have exhausted their benefits
is pending before the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Mcclellan Opposes Deficit
Senator Mcclellan said he
could not vote for a tax reduce
ton If this should result in Q
Federal deficit Of SO to $40 bill
lion. A tax cut Of S. billion
and some Of the public works
programs pending In Congress.
If adopted. have been estimated
by Government experts as pro-
ducing a deficit Of that amount.
I'D like to vote for q tax cut
II it would not result in q
deficit" said Senator McClel-
Ian. But I can't support one
at this time. I think 1t is un-
wise"
A similar view was expressed
by Representative Mills, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, in q speech
yesterday at Harding College
In Searcy. Ark.
Mr.. Mills, who heads the
Ways and Means Committee
which would have TO originate
any tax measure. recommended
Ia lower scale Of income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

course to the established CEN
sorship. can mitigate this out
rageous use of guns to force
an honorable newspaper to lend
its good name to the creation
of a false public impression of
a civil situation. -.
Impression of Normality
1.-THE purpose of forcing FL
Mundo to print was to create
an impression of normality
which quite clearly is not
shared by FL Mundo. Thus the
newspaper was forced to lend
itself to the purposes Of gov
eminent propaganda.
THE Inter American Press
Association also protests the
unwarranted arrest and deten-
ton of a group Of North Amer
lean newspapermen. 1t has
been reported that these men
were freed only after the in
tervention Of the United States
Consul in Santiago. where they
were arrested. According to the
United Press the group in
cluded Harold Libin of the
United Press. Ray Brennan of
the Chicago Sun-TimeS, Ed
Camel of NEA. Homer Bigart
of the New York Times, Alan
Johnson Of Station KRAM-
KSHO, Las Vegas. New; John
Trabel of Columbia Broadcast
ing System and Ben Silva of
WKCT. Miami. Fla. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Castro Bands
Escape Trap,
Action Wanes
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
tried yesterday to touch OF ar
uprising in Santiago but ma.
tional police quickly smothereC
them with machinegun fire
The number of casualties II
the southeast Cuban port city
could not be learned imme.
diately.
On Wednesday rebels in Ha.
vana and Matanzas called q
general strike and popular
arisings. That time, too. the
public did not respond and po-
lice quelled the outbreak. Forty
five rebels and two policemen
were killed.
Castro Directs Sabotage
From his guerrilla headquar-
tiers in the Sierra Maestro Of
Southeastern Cuba, Castro
continued to direct sabotage
and attacks on communications
the kind of campaign he has
waged against Gen. Batista for
16 months.
But the two failures to win
popular support for his pro-
claimed about war 10 over
throw Gen. Batista apparently
left Castro without any i'm
mediate chance Of success. The
defeat in Santiago was q par
ticularly hard blow, since Cas-
tro's main strength and theater
Of operations is the surround.
ing Oriente Province.
Armed Forces Loyal
Only a massive uprising of
Cubans or detection. Of many
Of Gen. Batista's $4,000 troops
could assure victory for Castro.
Neither appeared likely In the
foreseeable future. The armed
forces have remained stead
fast with former Sergt. Batista.
and he has legalized killing Of
strike agitators.
Rebels began attacks on
Santiago utilities before dawn
yesterday. hoping to spark a
general strike in Cuba's second
largest city. Youthful gunner
poured into the center of the
city. firing pistols and machine
guns and hurting grenades and
gasoline bombs at stores that
began to open.
The city Of 100000 persons
has been heavily garrisoned by
Gen. Batistas' troops since Cas-
tro began raiding the surround
ing province. The troops scat
tered the rebels with fire from
machineguns on rooftops and
chased the Castro forces with
motorized patrols.
Within a short time the at
tack was over.
Rebel bands continued to dis
rupt land communications to
the city, however. and attacks
were reported elsewhere on the
island.
Major strikes were reported
in Camaguey Province. just
west of Oriente.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
the Associated Press reported.

1.-THE Associated Press reported.
He suggested that the tax
range from 10 to IS per cent
instead Of the current 20 to 90
per cent. But he emphasized
that any tax revision should
be a gradual process.
In another development in
line with Mr.. Eisenhower's eau
tious approach to proposals for
stemming the recession. j. L.
Robertson. q member of the
Federal Reserve Board. said
''momentarily attractive rem
edies" for the recession could
generate new infiationary haz-
ards.
In an address before the Pa
ci1ic Northwest Conference on
Banking at Pullman. WASH.
Mr.. Robertson said:
There is nothing wrong with
the great economic machine of
this country that cannot be
easily and readily corrected by
reasonable price adjustments. a
wise utilization of available
monetary and fiscal tools. and
q proper frame Of mind"
In another development. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11


and president Of the associa-
ton, said yesterday in a state
ment:
"On the night of Wednesday,
April 8, and the morning Of
Thursday. April 10, armed gov
eminent forces held mechan-
ical and editorial stats of the
paper who were caught inside
the building, not even allowing
them food as they were forced
to write and print.
1.-THE government used force
to misuse for its own purposes
the newspapers well-known
reputation for integrity.
Beyond Censorship
"This goes far beyond the
established censorship from
which the Cuban press has been
suffering for we'll over a year.
The established censorship has
been accomplished by ordered
deletions and refusals of per-
mission to print-the familiar
techniques used by all dictator
ships to Stifle news which it
finds unpalatable.
Each time it was imposed
the Inter American Press Asso-
citation protested this censor
ship, which the Cuban govern
ment claims the current ex-
igency legally permits it to in
woke.
But last nights attack on
FL Mundo goes far beyond this
'ofhciar censorship.
mo plea of necessity, nor re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
TRUMAN

Continued From First Page
hands" when critics make per-
sonal attacks.
That didn't mean that the
Democratic former President
didn't feel there was ground for
criticism Of the way things are
going under Mr.. Eisenhower.
For instance, Mr.. Truman
told interviewers at one point.
you can't buy your way out
Of q depression-you've got 70
work your way. out Of it,"
And Mr. Truman said he saw
mo danger" that q public works
program aimed at combating
the recession would lead to
imitation.
Mr.. Truman was asked what
he thought about personal
attacks on the President"
Advises Fighting Back
II don't think it's proper and
right to personally attack the
President Of the United States, .
he said without hesitation. 1T
is the most important job in
the world. When he is attacked
personally. he ought to fight
back-slug with both hands.
That's what ! did"
Mr.. Truman came to town
to address a dinner tomorrow
night Of the Amvets on the 18th
anniversary Of the day he took
the oath as President.
After his luncheon speech
Mr.. Truman was to attend an
afternoon meeting Of the Demo-
cratic Advisory Councils special
committee on economic matters
The former President will
stay in Washington until Mon
day when he will testify about
the recession before the House
Banking Committee.
He wouldn't talk about his
ideas for meeting the recession
other than to show little en-
thusiasm for tax cutting.
IF we get a tax cut it won't
be for your pocketbooks OF
mine" Mr.. Truman said. III
would be for the fellows who
can afford to pay taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
GIFTS
Continued From First Pare

Continued From First Page
policy without consultation
with others in the Government.
He also acknowledged that his
ruling was in conflict with the
Justice Departments ruling on
the matter.
The State Departments pol
icy was set out In a circular
dated November 10, 1857. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Press Group Protests
Attack on Ell Mundo
BY the Associated Press

The Inter American Press Association protested what
called he brutal and degrading action by the armed forces
the Cuban government surrounding the plant of the indie
pendent daily newspaper Mundo and forcing personnel at
gunpoint to print edition.
John r ORourke, editor Of the washington Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

1870
4-Deteetive's Diory. Dromo.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Life With Elixobeth.
100
4-Brunch With Brooke.
Featuring Brooke Johns.
5-TV Readers Digest.
9-The Lone Ronger. Western.
1:l5
4-Unele BFooke's Party.
l:3o
5-Miekey Rooney Show.
Hey Mullioon."
9-Soek Hop. Joy PERI.
Hour. Teen-oas dance portY.
200
4-cirele 4 Roneh. Movie.
Hour. "kow of the Texon."
1888. Buck Jones.
5-Eost Side Kids.
2:30
9-SotuFdoy Matinee. Movie.
z Hours. Lucky Legs" 1913.
Jinx Folkenbero, WiIIiom Wright.
Eve Knew Her Apples" lS45.
Ann Miller.
500
4-FootIisht Theoter. Western.
! Hour. End Of the Troll" 1888.
Tim Mccoy.
5-Adventure Playhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
3TlIH
500

500
4-SpoFts. Jim Simpson.
5-Milt Grant Show. Variety.
Hour. Tssn-ooers' dones party.
Mount OliVet Methodist youth
group.