davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-06-06

1t looks like little over 500 of
the registered voters cast their ballot
on the 3rd of June-it didn't seem to
me to be a very patriotic display of
the democratic privilege that people
elsewhere in the world are still re-
sorting to violence to attain in
fact it is more than little depressing
to me.
Besides that when you question just
how many eligible voters are not even
registered the percentage of those
participating in the democratic pro-
cesses look even gloomier.
Next comes the outcome of the
"Right-to- Work. initiative campaign.
Petitions have to be in the Secre-
tary of States office by five pm.
on July 3rd, according to Frank Muir
ray.
Although it is still a rather mys-
terious cloak and dagger operation
being carried on by the sponsors of
the initiative, we have it from re-
liable sources that the truckers are
most obviously active in some areas.
These truckers-they don't want
to pay for anything-labor or their
fair share of highway financing.
The initiative process is an extreme
ly valuable thing and it is shame it
is being distorted so badly by the
"Right-to- Work" people. Here at the
VOICE we have signed initiative pc
titions many times on issues where
we were not in agreement because
we thought the people should have a
chance to vote-but there are many
things involved in this issue-not the
least of which it is not valid issue
on which the people should be re-
quired to vote.
1t was compared the other day with
the Wheat Referendum that is going
to be voted on by farmers on June 20.
1t would be ridiculous to assume
labor should vote on the Wheat Ref
erendum-which is strictly a farmer |
issue-and concerns their livelihood |
yet the "right-to-work" issue deals |
with matter of concern strictly to
labor and management and whether
labor should bargain collectively for
The livelihood of the working man
and "Right-to- Work. people say ev-
eryone in the state should decide the
ssue.
1t doesn't make sense to me.
think a good example of how
disastrous "Right-to- Work" legisla-
ion is, is being previewed even now
especially in Great Falls. l have
'een told that transient labor is COM
ng to the Falls and because of pro-
visions of the Taft-Hartley law that
| man has 80 days to join a union,
workers are being hired
The people's voice., 1958-06-06

velope marked on out side Fuel Oils
and Gasoline" 6-16-58.
The right is reserved by the State
Controller to reject any or all bids
and to waive any technicalities in the
interest of the State.
w. f. KOCH, State Controller
and Ex-Officio Purchasing
3-T-5- $780, SO Agent.
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
READERS FORUM

The Forum" is open to all who
wish to express an opinion or present
facts on any subject. Limit $50 words.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

} the first authentic professionoI-type mochir
priced for the home.
no boiling or installation needed
finger touch vorioble speed control
powered by General Electric AC motor
complete with booklet on diet tips, weio
charts, exercises, beouty hints, complete i
structions on how to use the Esko-slmIine
Lonsburoh's full one-yeor guarantee
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10
AMONG THE coLoRED

Miss Pecola Simmons, Erma
Daniels, Marquette Golden return
ed to Elizabeth City Monday after
spending the holidays with their
parents. All are students at Eliza
beth City State Teachers College.
Misses Cledie Spencer and Aren-
eta Simmons returned to Eliza
beth City Thursday after spending
enjoyable holidays among friends
and parents. The girls are students
at P. w. Moore High School in
Elizabeth City.
Miss Jessie Simon returned
where she is a student at Norfolk
State after short visit with her
grandparents.
The Roanoke All Club held it's
regular meeting Monday, Jan. 6 in
the schools auditorium. Miss Fran
Alexander gave a demonstration
on the use of a vacuum cleaner.
j. L. Rea our county agent gave
the boys a demonstration on maxi
ing motors. New officers sof the
All Club are Miss Joan Meekins,
President; Miss Virginia Simmons,
Vice President; Miss Carrie Gold
en-, Secretary; Miss Minnie Sim
mons, songleader. The program
was closed by reciting the club
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

George Ambrose was in Raleigh
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richie Harrison of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Ambrose recently.
Mrs. Blanche Copeland is a pa
tient in the Columbia Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy Twiford and
Wilson Twiford have returned
after visiting Mrs. Iris Ralph at
Norfolk General Hospital.
Henry Ambrose spent the week
end at Creswell.
Rev. Richard Ambrose of Cres-
well was here for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ambrose
and Mrs. Rena Ambrose were in
Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Davidson of
Norfolk were the guests of Mrs.
Sarah Cahoon Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dozier and
boys spent Saturday and Sunday
here.
C. B. Basnight and Mr.. Downs,
of Norfolk were here Saturday.
Mrs. jamie Rogers of Charleston,
Sc, was here Monday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Guthrie and
baby of Media, Pa. visited Mr..
Guthrie's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
C. w. Guthrie, recently.
Mrs. Ada Mcdonnell of Queen
Ann, Md. is visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Etheridge, Jr.
Mrs. Kenneth Payne of Column
bia, s. C. has returned after spend
ing the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theof Wescott.
Mrs. Ryan Midget, Mrs. Willie
Etheridge Jr., Mrs. Ralph Tillett
and Mrs. Dennie Clark were in
Elizabeth City Tuesday.
Darcy Etheridge has returned
after being patient in Norfolk
Marine Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Tillett, Mrs.
Willett Tillett, Mrs. Sadie Daniels
and Mrs. Glorio Johnson were in
Elizabeth City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Daniels Wis
tied their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels Jr,
in. Elizabeth City.
Mrs. J. T. Daniels is a. patient
in the Albemarle Hospital.
Mrs. Hubert Daniels Of Column
bia is visiting her son, ]. T. Dan
iels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Tillett were
in Norfolk Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels
were in Raleigh Sunday and Mon
day, where Mr.. Daniels attended a
meeting of the Conservation and
Development Board.
Mrs. Fritz Hayman and grand
children of Norfolk were week end
guests of Mrs. die Gallop.
Ruby Gallop has returned to
Norfolk after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Gallop.
J. T. Daniels visited his wife
Tuesday, a patient in the Abe
marie Hospital, Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Anderson
have returned to Minnesota after
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Daniels have
returned to Reidsville after visit
ing Mrs. Tarrah Midget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baum and
children, Carolyn and Alton, Of
Norfolk, visited their mothers, Mrs.
Missouri Williams and Mrs. Mollie
Baum, last week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10
MR., MRS. DOMINICK LUDWIG
BUY ALEX. MATHIS HOME

Among real estate transactions
on Roanoke Island this week is
the closing of the sale of the home
of Mrs. Martha Brothers Mathis
Of Florida to Mr.. and Mrs. DOM
mick Ludwig, who have been liv-
ing near Fl. Raleigh. Mr.. Ludwig,
a Hungarian, is the islands first
resident from that country.
Mrs. Martha Mathis win be re-
nnembered for her interest in pro-
noting the Lost Colony. Mr..
Mathis, an engineer, died two
years ago in Norfolk. Mrs. Mathis
is now in Florida with relatives.
During their stay here they were
some of our most valued citizens.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10
BOATMEN SHOULD NOTE
CHANGES MADE JANUARY

The arrival of the new year
brought about two changes which
should be noted especially by the
areas boatmen. One change was
the designation by the Coast Guard
of s2182 kilocycles as the only fire.
quency on which around-the-clock
watch will be kept for district
calls, and the other change was
the adoption by the Weather Blu
reau of a new coastal warning dis
play system. Both changes, which
went into effect January 1, 1858,
had been announced earlier.
For ten years, the Coast Guard
had been listening on both 2182
and 2670 kilocycles for distress
calls; the decision to stop listening
on 2670 kilocycles was prompted
by the International Telecommuni-
cations Union which met in 1857
and at which time the countries
of the world agreed to use 1882
kilocycles for international radio
telephone calling and distress mes
sages beginning January 1, 1858.
The Coast Guard expects to be
able to provide more complete pro-
lection under the new system, as
in some areas it had been dividing
its forces to "guard" both fire.
quencies. Most boats have had the
new frequency all along, and some
have used it for distress calls; for
others it will be a matter of re-
placing a set of crystals at a cost
estimated by the Coast Guard to
be approximately $50.
The Weather Bureaus simplified
system Of coastal warning displays
provides for both daytime and
night signals to be displayed at
stations along the United States
seacoasts when winds dangerous to
navigation are forecast for any
coastal section. The new system,
which employs flags and pennants
in the daytime and lights at night,
now provides for only four warn
ings, as follows:
SMALL CRAFT WARNING =
One red pennant displayed by day
and a red light over a white light
at night to indicate winds up to
38 miles an hour (33 knots) and/o1
sea conditions dangerous to small
craft operations are forecast for
the area.
| GALE WARNING - Two red
pennants displayed by day and a
white light above a red light at
night to indicate winds ranging
from 80 to 81 miles an hour ga
to % knots) are forecast for the
area.
WHOLE GALE WARNING-A
single square red flag with q
black center displayed during day
time and two red lights at night
to indicate winds ranging from st
to 70 miles an hour (48 to ga
knots) are forecast for the area.
HURRICANE WARNING-Twc
square red flags with black cen.
tiers displayed by day and white
light between two red lights al
night to Indicate that winds n
miles an hour (64 knots) and above
are forecast for the area.
1ssabes ok
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10
KITTY HAWK SEAMAN BACK
FROM LONG VOYAGE


Key West, Fla. (FHTNC). -
Norman F. Skies, chief radioman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rober-
son c. Skiles of Route 2, Kitty
Hawk, and husband of the former
Gladys C. Patrick of Wilmington,
returned to Key West, Fla, Dec.
3. aboard the submarine USS Sea
Poacher after spending three
months with NATO forces off the
coast of Iceland and with the U. S.
Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.
During the cruise the Sea Poach-
er visited Rothesay, Scotland; Port
land, England; Gibraltar; Athens
and Patras, Greece; Cathania,
Sicily; and the Island of Malta.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10

a horse and cart drive a bevy OF
ladies along the beach," He could
go on a picnic and fishing trip to
the Fresh Ponds. Some other time
he might sail over to Roanoke Is
land and visit the site where Ra-
leigh's second expedition made a
settlement; perhaps to unearth
some glass globes containing
quicksilver and Theoretically sealed
as well as other relics, then being
discovered there.
On Roanoke Island, too, he could
see ga beautiful lawn containing a
grapery underneath which you
can stand and pluck the most deli
cious clusters" Closer home he
could walk over the sand banks
observing the gradual entombing
of whole acres of live-oaks and
pines by the gradual drifting of
the restless sand from the beach.
Often he had to remain indoors
when violent storms broke over
the banks.
The visitor of 1849 also interest
ed himself in the lore, traditions
and history of the area. He listen
ed to old-timers tell Of the man
wrecked vessels along the beach,
and of wicked deeds along that
low, sandy coast, of lanterns tied
to a horses head, and hence it's
name, Of Ellen Baum, of Roanoke
Island, and her marriage to a rich
Boston merchants son, who had
survived wreck on Mays Head.
"Seaworthy," the author of this
quaint little book, admitted he
didn't learn much about the native
inhabitants or did he learn much
from them. "To say the truth" he
wrote, Il have seen but little of
them -. have seen them mend
ing their nets, l have chatted with
them, and. yet. l know but little
about their character and habits.
But, he said he had been told that
the bankers were "miserably poor
have most singular prejudices,'
especially concerning medicine, y
were peculiar, isolated, clannish
jealous of strangers" but "honest
and social among themselves"
He left Mays Head on Septem-
Der go, 1849, and the result of his
stay there was the foregoing ac-
count which was published the fol
lowing year in Philadelphia, q
| paper back volume which sold fol
fifty cents.
For many years after it was
published, the author of "Nags
Head: Or Two Months Among the
Bankers" was unknown, except by
his pen-name Gregory Sea-
worthy A little literary sleuthing
however, on the part of Richard
Walser, an associate professor in
the English department at N. c.
State College, a century later, re-
Gently revealed the fact that he
was a native Of Willsboro, N. Y,
and that his real name was George
Highly Throop.
/ Various bits of information
pieced together by Prof. Walser,
indicated that he was in North
Carolina for some seven months in
1849 where he spent some time at
"Scotch Hail." the BERTHE County
plantation of the George Washing
ton Capeharts. 1t is presumed that
he went to Mays Head as a private
tutor for the Capehart children.
Found dead in room in a
boarding house at Bloomery, West
Va, on March 2, 1896, at the age
of n, Throop was described as
"a weary-footed wanderer who for
many years taught school in half
the states of the union, man who
had been a soldier and a sailor
as well as q teacher and authop"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10

motto: ITO Make the best better"
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Tillett re-
turned to New York Sunday after
spending the Christmas holidays
with their families.
Mrs. Mary s. Daniels returned
to New Jersey Friday after spend
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.
Hopkins Of Kill Devil Hills a SON,
Julian Robert, on January 1, weight
six pounds, two ounces. This was
the first baby Of the New Year
born in Memorial clinic in Maateo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10

ing the holidays with her relatives.
Mrs. Dora Carter and Mrs. Betha
Ashby returned Friday to Balti-
more after spending the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Lila Simmons.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-01-10

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
BY CHARLES MERCER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - Why was
"Dotto" the popular television
quiz show, suddenly dropped by
its sponsor and removed from
the NBC-TV and CBS-TV pro-
gramming schedules?
Networks, sponsor, producer,
advertising agency-all decline
to comment on the reasons
why the show went of the
air on the shortest notice any
one in the industry can recall,
A week ago yesterday the
sponsor sent kilograms to the
press announcing that ''Dotto''
seen on Friday-would be of
the air on Monday. On CBS-TV
it was replaced by another quiz
show, TOP Dollar" On NBC-
TV it was replaced by an an
thology of TV films produced
by Desilu.
The report in trade circles is
that that show was dropped
after the sponsor learned q
disgruntled contestant had reg
istered a complaint with the
Federal Communications Com
mission. In Washington the
FEC declined comment.
No one appears more amazed
by the sudden cancellation OF
"Dotto" than its master OF
ceremonies, Jack MARI, who
learned that the show had been
dropped about the same time
reporters did. Whatever the
troubles behind the move, the
sponsor has evidenced its faith
in Narz by continuing to use
him for commercials on Top
Dollar"
I'm in negotiations with
Colgate for a continued COM
mercial contract" Narz said
today. "They also are looking
for another show that can dc
for them. I'm completely I'M
aware of what happened OF
what's behind this. The spon-
sor has told me they know I'm
unaware of the reasons behind
the cancellation. If it becomes
necessary for me to learn the
reasons. they say that they'll
tell me the complete story,
from top to bottom.
X \ + y
The impact of the cancella-
ton in the industry was sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
ON THE AIR
Who Happen? Jack
Doesn't Know Either

Bernie Harrison, TV editor Of The
Stor, is on vacation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

IN
sho attend reheGrsals. iDatch screenings and
scripts IN NeD York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as guide to area rieUers
Restless Gun-"Cheyenne Express" CA repeat) A werdy
vnt Bonner finds himself in the unenvabe position OF
nursemaiding the man who shot notorious outlaw in
the back and learned that instead of being called hero
he was branded coward There's fine performance by
Royal Dano as the sniveing gunman. pm. WRC-4
Masquerade Party Robert Lewis emcee-Regular Panel
lists Johnny Johnston and Pat Carroll and guests Dick
Van Dyke and Shar Lewis should have their usual prob
lens tonight Visiting celebrities will appear guised
cobbler an oriental beauty and a Frenchman with an
enlarged moustache The panel has only been identifying
out of three lately and this week the average isn't
likely to improve. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Top Ten Lucy ShOwLucys Visitor From italy, CA repeat)
friendly Italian who's he met Desi and Lucy in
Europe pays them a visit tonight-but the Ricardos
don't remember him at ALL MISUNDERSTANDING develop
which aren't helped bit by Lucy,s attempt to make
pizza pie. Good slapstick. pm, WTOP-9
Studio Dillingham; Far better than the average
der story that has flooded TV this Leo G. Carroll
plays md-mannered English school teacher who often
packs his attache week ends and goes off little
business trips Essential equipment in his is gun
with sencer and the trips result in the mysterious
death of potential world tyrant Kenneth Haigh APP
pears a cheap thief who StumbleS the teachers
secret. Interesting contrvance 10 pmr WTOP-9.
Suspicion Doomsday" CA repeat) Crisp story of bank
robbery. Opens with a master criminal named Mac
billiard plotting the caper and follows the hold-upmen
as they carry out their work" with the precision of
military maneuver There's ronic twist at the end
and the performances of Dan Duryea Robert Middleton
and Ed Bnns fit the mood of the drama 10 pm, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS. WASH-FM (97.l Mel
In the Concert Hall: Peter
Schmoll Overture by Weber
and Piano Concerto No. 3
in C Minor by Beethoven.
1900. WMAL-Eli ,IO7.3 Mc.)
Prelude: A Hunt in the
Black Forest by Voelker and
Serenade No. 2 in A Major
by Brahms.
$500. WNTAL-FM (lO7.3 Mel
Milton Cross Show: Aus
Italien by Strauss, Mid
Summers Night Drea m
Overture by Mendelssohn
and Octet in F Major by
Haydn.
sos, WGMS AM and FIN (57O
Nc. and 1885 Mc.l--Sym-
phony in Stereo: Excerpts
from Romeo and Juliet by
Prokoflev, Piano Concerto
No. in E Flat by List and
Emperor Waltz, Opus 437 by
Strauss.
$3.50, WRC 1880 Kc.)-Night-
line Summer Concert: The
interpretations of Tchaikov-
sky's Piano Concerto No. /
in B Flat by two masters
Van Cliburn and Vladimir
Horowitz.
$500, VOL (145O KC.)-Good
Music Time: Symphony No.
! by Dvorak, Woodwind
Quintet by Francaix and
Horn Concerto No. / by Mo-
Fart.
sos, WGMS (57O Kc.)-Sym-
phony Hall: Passacaglia and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7)-Cowtown
Rodeo: Top rodeo riders
compete for cash prizes.
Live from Cowtown, N. j.
$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: "Pan Americana"
starring Audry Long. TV
Key says: Editorial staff of
a magazine visit South
America to do a feature
story. Average musical
(1945). "Sky Giant" star
ring Richard Dix. FIRE.
quently thrilling melodrama
about two aviators who are
assigned to map the world
from the air 1880.
$500, WTOP (9)-Burns and
Allen: With Gracie's as
sistance, a minor traffic acct
dent becomes a neighbor-
hood mixup (repeat).
$3.50, WRC (D-Tales of
Wells Fargo: bill Longley. "
Hardie receives help from
an outlaw who was double
crossed by his partner in
crime (repeat).
$3.50, WMAL (7)--Bold Jour-
ney: 1.-THE Diamond River. T"
Diamond prospecting in the
rivers of British Guiana.
$500. WMAL (D-Star of
Jazz: Guests are Oscar
Peterson Trio, Drummer
Buddy Rich and Vocalist
Pat Healy.
9:3O, WRC (4)-Television
Theater: "Loudmouth" with
Jack Lennon. A boisterous
braggart labels himself the
No. l suspect in a murder
case as a gag (repeat).
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Frontier
Justice: There Were -Four"
A young cattle ruStler seeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT
What Workers Have Been
Writing Senator Mcclellan

ga hundred thousand letters
havepouredintothe Met lellan
Committee. Their theme;
''Givs Us lars to protect rs from
our leaders," John Dos Passes
has read thousands Of these
letters, interviewed senders.
His report in September
Readers Digest will shock you
show you why many work.
ers feel they're living under
dictators in the U. S. A.
Don't miss What Workers
Have Been Writing Senator
Mcclellan" in September
Readers Digsst-now on sale
at all newsstanda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

VIII pc resumed on MS FetuTn.
married by an editorial in
Variety, the weekly trade paper
of show business. which said in
part:
Dotto's cancellation by Col
gate cast an immediate shadow
on all video quiz shows. I.
Numerous quizzes are slotted
for next fall, but in these ner-
vous times on TV it is feared
that the first note of trouble
will result in further quiz
axings.
Approximately $24 million
in time and talent is tied UP in
1889 nighttime quiz formats
and several more millions in
daytime versions.
"Crux of the situation is that
henceforth charges against
quizzes will be rampant. =
If you doubt that people care
about television in the summer
dip a hand in our mail bag:
Dear Sir:
"Why is it that every summer
when school is out and I could
stay up and watch TV that they
take the cowboy shows of ano
put the old ball game on? They
should know little children
don't like old ball games. / am
g years old
winnie P.
Baltimore, Md"
"Dear Winnie:
you'll have to speak to your
father about this problem. If
he insists on watching the old
ball games, you insist on his
buying another old TV set for
you"
4 * x
Dear Sir:
Il have been crippled for the
last 10 years and the only
pleasure l get now is watching
TV. I get around a little bit to
about rs friends who are also
crippled and our main di-
version is watching TV.
ION all the programs that
we watch they seem to call
people only on the telephone
/. Not one of my associates
has a phone. OF course
know that l am no expert on
such things, but it would seem
to me that poor people have
colds, suffer from sinus, have
headaches and the like.
There are thousands of people
across the Nation who are in
moderate circumstances, who
buy soap powder, headache
remedies, have a TV set, but
have no phone so they might
play for any of the prizes that
are given away. :"
"Art Fuller, Pawtucket, RI.
Dear Mr.. Fuller:
"You make an interesting
point that I'm sure hasn't &C.
CURED to many TV producers
whose telephones seldom stop
ringing. I'm forwarding your
letter to a TV packaging firm
which produces the type OF
programs 1 believe you refer
! to-"
Dear Sir:
"Why don't you ever mention
the TV serial Guiding Light?' A."
Anonymous.
Dear Anonymous:
"Now l have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

revenge against a wealthy
cattleman (repeat).
11:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show,
THE Voice of Bugle Ann
starring Maureen O'Sul-
Ivan. TV Key says: Story
of a man who killed for love
of his dog 1885.
11:2O, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: give Came Back
starring Lucille Ball. TV
Key says: Plane crashes in
the jungle, and is able tc
take of with only five
assen ers. Suspensefu
melodrama 1880.