davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
FROM $40
TO $50 Am.
MON. THRU Fri.
$50 TO 900 AN. SAT.

Music time signals
news weother foreeostsl
YOUR TlMEKEEPER Is the
perfect companion at the
beginning Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

Theater: THE Night Goes
On" starring Rosalind Rus
sell. The story of a spinster
who goes to Mexico to live
with her brother in q small
village.
1900. WRC (4l-Cayalcade Of
Sports: Nike DeJohn VS..
Bob Baker In q l0-round
heavyweight bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
ON THE AR
The BoIdest TV
Journey Of All

John Goddard the professional explorer whase adventures
the Congo ABcTvs Bold Journey series two Of
exciting shows last season. 4 a brave
knew It before met him yesterday but It's worth
repeating. Hes GOT to be.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Freeman's Piano
Artistry Supreme

A delighted audience thrilled to
the piano artistry of Stan Free
man last Monday evening. Seldom,
if ever, has Seaford heard such
masterful keyboard control. From
the least pianissimo to the greatest
fortissimo his sterling technique
captured the eyes and ears of his
audience.
Mr. Freeman was a new refresh
ing approach to Seaford's Com
munity Concert goers. The serious
side of his program was gracious
ly received. 1t clearly demonstra-
ted the strict training of the con-
cert artist.
He represents the turn of the
century school of virtuosity, and it
is most heartening to find it -four
ishing again. He can produce a tre-
mendous variety and volume of
tone. But the most arresting thing
about his playing is his delicate
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
FRANKFORT
C. G. Croker
Phones Rodney R18

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman
after visiting Mrs. Hickman's ia
ther, Ralph Hudson, who is in the
Salisbury Hospital, went to Allen.
Nd, where they were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bounds.
Mr.. Asa Bennett was taken to
the Beebe Hospital in the Frank
ford ambulance on Saturday.
The Halloween parade in Frank
ford, sponsored by the Chamber OF
Commerce, the Kiwanis Club, Town
Council and the Fire Company, will
start from Dave Bunting's store at
7:30 p. m, October 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, of
Wilmington, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Wolfe's mother
and sister, Mrs. George Allen Hud-
son and Susan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Luzier visited
Mrs. Luzier's mother, Mrs. Lans-
bury, at. the Bacon Memorial Hos
pital, where she is a patient, on
Sunday
A large percentage of those eli
gible to register, were registered
on the final date, the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richards and
family motored to New Jersey to
visit Mrs. Richards relatives on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sirman McAllister
spent the weekend visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Roy Hooper, who was injured on
the football field, Friday evening,
was taken to the Milford Hospital
in the Ffankford ambulance. Fort
unately, there were no bones brok-
en-, and he was able to return home
Sunday.
Mrs. Newton Joseph had birth
day last Monday. Mrs. Hessert and
daughter, Elizabeth of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin were guests
at dinner.
c.. G.. says: The older a man
grows, the better swimmer he was
when he was boy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

High Honors: Gerry Barr, Ruth
Ann Edwards, Nancy Ludlow, Edith
Postles.
Honors: Marie Carlisle, Carol
Cleary, Lois Dill, Alan Haldeman
Dorothy Knox, Bessie Peterson,
Joyce Ann Walls.
Honors: Clarence Dill.
Grade IL Robert A. Herbert
High Honors: Bonnie Belts,
Judy Weinberg, Mary Ellen Hughes,
Virginia Zee, Katherine Cubbage,
Dale Hammond.
Honors: Ronald Jester, Eliza
beth Genoe, Doris Gruwell, Jean
Hubbard, Lorraine Muncey, Rich
ard Steele, Marlene Hughes, Mary
Lou Lander.
FLA. National Convention "
Wallace Caulk, senior at Eel
ton High School, attended the
National FLA. Convention held in
Kansas City, Missouri. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. Melvin Luff, Vo-
cational Agriculture teacher, at
FELTON, High School. Wallace's fa-
ther also attended this convention.
There were over 10000 people
present at the convention. One
hundred official delegates, repre-
senting 48 states and possessions
were included.
On Monday the highlight was
the National Public Speaking Con-
test in which A recent winners and
a boy from Hawaii participated.
Stuart Lamb from Hamilton, New
York, was named the National Pub
lie Speaking winner of 1858.
Some of the outstanding proceed
ings that happened the next few
days were: Conferring honorary
American farmer degrees, National
band and chorus, greetings from
the Mayor of Kansas City, a speech
given by Secretary of Agriculture,
Ezra Taft Benson and the Inter
national Officer of the Philippines,
presentation of National awards,
special entertainment by the Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Company,
FLA. Talent Show, and also a
pageant, which included Wallace
and his father, celebrating the
F.FA.'s Both anniversary.
The big event at the end of the
convention was special entertain
ment by the Saddle & Sirloin Club,
which included a horse show and a
barbecue sponsored by the club.
Everyone who attended this con-
vention had an enjoyable time.
Menu-Week of October 81
Monday: Creamed Beef GEar on
Toast, Candied Carrots, Milk,
Peach Cobbler.
Tuesday: Hot Veal Sandwich,
Whipped Potatoes, Milk, Apple
Sauce.
Wednesday: Vienna Sausage,
Baked Beans, Milk, Fruit Jello,
Bread and Butter.
: Thursday: Chilli Con Carne. Cole
Slaw, Milk, Fruit or Pie, Bread
and Butter
Friday: Fish Burger, Cut Green
Beans, Milk, Pineapple.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
Grade 5.Grace f. Hastings
High Hnnnrs. William Dill

II
High Honors: William Dill.
Honors: Norma Farrow, 10 Ann
Green, Marian Markowitz, Martha
Tribbett, Robert French, David
Hoffner, John Sheets.
tsra6e 5-LOuise Spiclier
High Honors: Joycg Birmingham
Honors: William Degnats, Rod
ney Fletcher, Scott Handy, Larry
Vesco, Cathy Adams, Joyce Fay
Hays, Regina Pheiffer, jeanne Sui
| livan, Susan Van Ness.
Grade 6-RObert HI. Erne
High Honors: Jimmy MacFar-
land, Patricia Warren, Carol Kash-
ner, Lois Holden.
Honors: Danny Price, Jimmy
Blades, Victor Bak, Charlene Rupe
Georgia Lomicky, Peggy Kates,
Bonnie Biggs.
Grade 7-A-Mrs. Joan VI. Leonard
High Honors: Arthur French,
Joyce Tatman, Carolyn Hoff, Linda
Buffkin, Dianne Killen.
Honors: Ruth Ann Gerard, Rob-
ert Thompson, John VanNess,
Charlotte Wyatt, Michael Stethem,
James Sheets, William Myers, Sam
uel Ludlow.
Grade san. G.. Lawson
High Honors: Ruth Weinberg.
Honors: Bob Steele, Kenny PEN
ningtOn, Zane MarkowitZ, Irene
Sony, Susan Roland, Margaret
Moore.
Grade 9-A--MIiss Cow
High Honors: Sylvia Knox,
James Reed, Mary Ellen Sharp
neck.
Honors: Kathleen Anderson, Bar
bara Biddle, Robert Donaway,
Ruth Donophan, Albert Gerard,
Virginia Green. Susan Hamilton,
Ann Holiday, Josephine McClos-
key. William O'Day, Curtis Webb,
Carol VanNess.
Grade 9-B
Honors: Dorothy Cohee James
Jones.
Grade 1O-A
High Honors: Carole Wright,
Robert Edwards, James George,
Ellen Price, Dawson Richards.
Honors: Jean Clendaniel, Wayne
Minner, John Yeager, Jeffrey Rob-
bins, Ralph Bell, Phyllis Baker,
Marsha Belts, Joyce Cohee, Bar
bara Haffner, George Nabb, Ernes-
tine Tribbitt, James Woodland,
Gerald Mack. Joyce Kemp, Mar
garet Chambers.
Grade lob
Honors:Y Kenneth Jones, Hollis
Christian.
Grade 11-A-Mrs.- Phelps
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24
FELTON, School News
Honor RoII

Honor Roll
Pupils who qualify for honors in
the first marking period
Grade 2-Helen NJ. Wallace
Honors: Roger Lee Bradley, Bill.
lie Rae Johnson, Kaye Humphrey
Carl Judd, Christina Phelps, How.
ard L. Price, Thomas H. Price, Lar
.ry Sipple, Bonnie Smith, Donald
Wheeler, ]. Christian White.
Grade 2-DOl0res Swain
High Honors: Wanda Dill.
Honors: Robert Cole, Michael
Price. Charles Sipple, Ronald Vo-
shell, Faye Markowitz, Jane Rol-
and. Judy Smith.
Grade 3-DOrothy III. DOnaway
High Honors: Karen Haldeman,
Betty Louise Meyers, Cheryl Vo-
shell.
Honors: Joane Pfeiffer, Linda
Ann Velander.
Grade 3-Wilma Wood
Honors. Robert Dill, Margaret
French, Thomas Goerger, Sharon
johnson, Jack MCGEE, Linda Rog-
ers.
Grade 4-Ina L. Hughes
High Honors: Patricia Carlisle,
Craig Eliason.
Honors: Hazel Farrow, Mitchell
Goodwin, Marilyn Green, Janet Nc
Dowell, jeanne Pierman, Linda
Price, Wayne Salisbury.
Grade 4-B-Ann Chambers
High Honors: Gary Warren,
Sharon Wisk.
Honors: Sandra Fletcher, Bar
bara FARRELL, Connie Moore, Dawn
O'Day, Charlotte Robinson, Joan
Wright, Robert Daniel, Charlene
Woikoski,
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

execution of pianissimo passages,
the sense of musical phraseology
and the feeling of restraint as well
as climax. He is superb keyboard
artist.
On the lighter side his satire was
most entertaining. 1t showed his
keen insight into the realms of
world affairs with his burlesque
of modern composers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

His parodies on variety of mu-
sical themes brought laughter from
all the audience. His medley of
tunes, audience sought, proved his
remarkable musical memory.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

Soldiers in the Belgion Army. under q
new government ruling. will now be ssrv-
ed butter insieod of morsorine.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-24

An elephants mastai. gE;dss his
animal by pressing rs ears with his
legs.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

influential members as Harlow
Curtice, president of General
Motors Corp. and Henry Ford
II and Ernest r. Breech. presi-
dent and board chairman re-
spectively for Ford Motor Co.
Take the Dare"
Another industrialist called
for a substantial income tax
cut. saying: you've got to take
the dare and do something.
You must accept the risk of a
SIS billion or $40 billion addi-
tional deficit. II you don't and
the economy doesn't turn
around. you face bigger unem-
ployment and serious conse-
quences sfor the whole free
world"
On the other hand a promi-
nent financier said 1t is "un-
realistic" to call for tax reduc-
ton. except as a last-resort
expedient. because of the Gov
ernment's serious fiscal situa-
tion. He went on:
I'D like to see the excises
reduced and some action on
depreciation. But I'm afraid
the administration couldn't
propose those measures to Con-
gresS without opening 4 pam
dora's box for tax-cutting pro-
posals." :"
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Combination Seaiood
A Ia NewburE en- casserole

- ." t'V"U"EE N NHsetEVI0
With Jumbo shrimps, scallopS,
lump crab meat, lobster meat
new parsley potatoes, fresh gar :
Den vegetables and our Chefs
Special Mixed Green Salad with
French Dressing.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

DOG, bench-leg beagle, black. tan and
Cheverly, q week ago; reward, SP
Evening star., 1958-05-09

A letter from The jurist. for
merry q member OF the Second
United states Circuit Court Of
Appeals. was read 10 the SEN
ate by Senator Hennlngs, DEM
ocrat Of Missouri. An opponent
of the measure, Senator Hen
Evening star., 1958-05-09

last week it would provide "the
greatest shot in the arm of
business" but he did not fore.
cast any administration action.
The idea was expected TO get
a strong boost from the closed
two-day sessions at which Mr..
Weeks. Secretary of Defense
McElroy and other top Govern
ment officials are meeting with
about 100 members Of the ad-
visory council.
Bill Introduced
Senator Capehart, Republic
can of Indiana, has introduced
a bill which would permit COM
panies to write off in deprecia-
tion for tax purposes larger
percentages Of the cost of new
plants and equipment.
The device was used in the
Korean War to stimulate ex-
pansion Of defense-esSential in
dustries; its advocates today
contend that its revival would
create jobs by encouraging
plant modernization. the re-
placement Of obsolete, machin-
cry. and the tooling up for new
and improved products.
The councils membership in
cludes scores of the biggest
names in American industry,
and a discussion Of possible
anti-recession moves is high on
its agenda.
Though reporters are barred
from all sessions. several mem
hers readily told reporters-not
for quotation-that::
/. They favor prompt legis-
lation to ease the depreciation
allowance on new plants. ma
chinery and equipment as an
incentive to industry to invest
IN plant modernization and
tooling-up for new products
and processes.
2. Many also favor the lower
ing Of excise taxes on autos.
transportation and other de-
pressed segmentS Of industry.
To bring prices within reach of
more consumers.
3. A sizable bloc of industry
believes that recovery from the,
recession may be farther away
than "late summer or early
fall" as Mr.. Weeks has pre-
djcted. Several industrialists
said they expect no appreciable
upturn until early 1859. But
others agreed with Mr.. Weeks
that the bottom already has
been reached.
There was wide divergence Of
opinion among the corporation
heads on whether the Govern
ment should cut income taxes,
a. substantial number took the
administration view that this
Would bring big Federal deficits
for years to come and invite
worse imitation.
But auto industry spokesmen
have declared for that course.
and that industry is repre-
sented in the council by such
Evening star., 1958-05-09

ninss said some Of It's apon-
sors have contended that Hand
favored II.
judge Hand. In the letter re-
plying 70 Senator Hennings'
request for his views, said he
was unwilling 10 give any opin-
ion on constitutional questions
Evening star., 1958-05-09

DRESSES (9I, on bus at Ca. and
Alaska aves. NV. Call JU. 5-6l06
Evening star., 1958-05-09
II Miss Death
In Crash Lundino

STEPHENVILLE. Newfound-
land. May 9 (R.-Seventy-one
passengers and crew-most of
them dependents Of Urited
States armed forces personnel
escaped serious injuries to-
day when a Flying Boxcar
plane crashed-landed at nearby
Harmon Field.
United States Air Force
officials said a nose wheel COL
lapsed as the plane was land
ing on its way from Europe.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
PHARMACISTS Head

RICHMOND, May 8 (R.-G.
Wallace Hook Of Manassas is
the new president of the Board
Of Pharmacy of Virginia. H. L.
Beamer of Pulaski has been
elected vice president. MIR.
Hook succeeds J. E. Steger of
Covington.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

FUR PIECE. 5-skin. dark brown souir-
fe. on Fri, May .: left on l4th
and Decatur car, No. so, at F st.
S,op: sent. value: rev. HU. 3-7l49.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

EYEGLASSES. lady's. folding, silver
frame silver chain: in or mr.. Army
Navy Club. Fri. May .; reward. AID.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Learned Hand
Reps Court Bill
ny tha AlaoeIaLed Prela

Judge Learned Hand OF New
York says that enactment OF a
bill recently approved by the
Senate Judiciary Committee 70
curb the Supreme Court would
be detrimental TO the Nations
best interests.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
LOST

CLASS RING, Fort Hill and Aliegany.
n ESQ .,I,.t6h station Just on. on Route 90 30
Inrs II Arlost2R to tD2RoRoffHY ReEeas sRoPsr sfaa fa
Waverly terrace, Cumberland, Nd,
COLLIE, large, tan ana white, male
Answers to name of Mac" Pedi-
greed Vic, Whssston-silver Spring.
DOG, collie, Lassie type. male; ans to
WRaanlss Wai lss.$o4fi inalq Or J6 s.sHss reward
DOG, airedale, male, brown black, Q
mos. extra large; called "Chuckles": ::
vic Oxon Hill. Mon; reward. 10. =
a2l6,
DOG, bench-leg beagle, black. tan and
white; named 'Keene"; vicinity
Cheverly, q week ago; reward, sP
DRESSES (2l, on bus at Ga. and
after o pm.
EYEGLASSES. ladys. folding. silver
frame silver chain: in or mr.. Army
Navy Club, Fri. May 2; reward. AID.
$3.50
FpR PIECE, 5-skin. dark brown suuir-
!e,a On pa,I. Fri May NJ; Z; lett lei on l4th
Iiop: sent. value: rev. HU. 3-7l49.
II ENSE TAG, No. 1920. motorcycle,
VIRGINIA, vicinity Peace Cross and
tollege Park. Md. Lost May 5. DE
e-439O.
LINK BRACELET, gold, May z, vicin-
fly i4th and p, Connecticut and M,
Or taxi; reward. Box 1871, Star.
PARAKEET, pale green, talks, an
swers to name OF Hi BALI: vic. OF
Springfield. Va: reward. FL. 4-7605
PARAKEET. chartreuse, in Greenwich
Forest, Bethesda: very tame Tim
othy." OIL. 2-9174.
PUPPY, female, small. black, curly
haired, white on feet and chest vie
bi Warwick Village. Alex; please re-
turn: reward, KI. 9-7944.
RING. Tiffany mounted pearl, keep
Bake. Finder please cali RE. 7-2S92
after Q pm
WALLET, brown, containing Md. Va
permits: keep cash. mail back wallet
1t A-150l
Evening star., 1958-05-09
FOUND

SMALL BOAT in Chesapeake Bay. In
duire CAPT. FRANK SIMPSON, Rod
e. Reel Club, Chesapeake Beach
DOG, German shepherd. VI, male:
Wheaton area. WI, 6-0447a
noe. female, boxer, type, brown: vic
Rockville Garden 4-s479.
pOG, spitz type, white, vic. 18th and
z SITS. NV. Call WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO 1880.
PUPPY. small brown with white chest
ard feet, mixed breed, male: vic.
Mass, ave extended. OIL. 2-1l73
or .OL. 2-6762.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

ina my opinion that such O
statute, II enacted. would bs
detrimental 10 the best inter-
ests Of the United States" he
wrote.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c. 80 As
tRiDAr eaa

raised by the measure since he
Is still a judge even though re-
tired.
II do not feel the same COM
junction. however. In express
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Business Council Hears
Report of Tax Relief

HOT SPRINGS. Va. May Q A9-Word that the Esen-
hover administration ask Congress beraze
offs for all industry circulated today conference
ary Of Commerce Weeks and his Business Advisory Council
Government source reported privately the plan is
getting serious consideration in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shotus previeoed by TV Keys stat.
iuho attend reedrSdlS match screenings and dndyze
scripts NeD York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered q guide to vieiDers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, WASH-FM-In the Con-

sos, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: lie Corsaire Over
ture by Berlioz, Schehera-
zade by Rimsky- Korsakov
and Bolero by Ravel.
$500, WMAL-FM - Milton
Cross Show: Capriccio Es-
pagnol, Symphony No. 10
by Mailer and Grand Can
yon Suite by Grofe.
$500, WOL@Good Music Time:
Miserere by Brahms and
Symphony for Winds by
Hindemith.
$500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Pianist Grant Johnannesen
will play selections by
Strauss, Debussy and Rach-
maninoff.
sos, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Timoleon Overture by Mehul
and Symphony No. S from
the New World by Dvorak.
1905, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Romeo and Juliet by Pro-
kofieff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

tainment centers throughout
America and the world.
1885, WWDC Steve Allison
Show: DR.. Walter Hagert
president of District Teach-
ers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24


O'clock Movie: "You Only
Live Once" starring Henry
Fonda and Sylvia Sidney.
TV Key says: Gripping
drama about an innocent
man who is sent to prison
and there becomes a killer.
(193D.
HIS. WMAL "a Mystery
Theater: The Man Who
Returned to Life" starring
John Howard. A mystery of
a man who has been living
under a false identity.
11:15. WTOP (9)-Late Show:
Pardon My Sarong" star
ring Bud Abbott and Lou
Costello. TV Key says: Two
bus drivers on a playboy's
yacht land on a tropic isle.
where they thwart Williams
trying to steal the temple
jewels (1942).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

exploratory brOadcasts I.
WMAL's two-minute editorials,
on topics Of interest TO Wash
ingtOn area residents, are heard
five times each day, beginning
at $50 am. llive) and 1880,
$40, $3.50 and 7:45 pm.
ttape). -. The subject matter
varies.
Tonight's must: Little Moon
Of Alban." a Hall Of Fame pro-
duction Of an original play by
James Costigan starring Julie
Harris. What's 1t about? ;. /.
Here's Miss Harris:
II play a Daughter of Charity
in Dublin. I'm not a nun. I
play the part Of a religious
young iDomGn whose faith is
shaken by the deaths of her
father, brother and lover. I
decide to become a Daughter
OF Charity-but for the DronO
reasons at FIRST"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-After Din
ner Movie: Love Begins at
Twenty" starring Hugh Her.
bert. TV Key says: Light,
harmless comedy about the
henpecked husband who re-
volts 1880.
$3.50. WMAL (7)-Bold Jour-
ney: "Dodos to Devil Rays. "
A filmed journey to the Is
lands of Mascarene and Sey-
chelle of the east coast of
Africa in the Indian Ocean.
10000, WTTG ~ Boxing:
Tony Gonzales VS.. Eddie
Andrews in a l0-round mid
dleweight bout.
10000, WTOP (9)-Studio One
in Hollywood: 1.-THE Award
Winner" starring Eddie
Bracken and Jack Oakie.
The story of an ordinary
frenzy that is Hollywood at
award time.
11:OO, WTTG ~ Eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
FIN Stotions


WI0P-FM-ss.3 Ms.-ai-hsuf spersuss.
WAsh-FM-1t Me- an. 10 t1.is a..
Monday.sunday.
WoL-FM-ssl Me.-s.3s an. u mIlnlshl
HIAN-FM- 1908 Nc. -1l-hsur spsr,tiuu
WwDe-FM-- tOI I Me- an n7Im
WeMs-FM-- to3.s Me.-wsekasys s.1s an %
mitnight. Sundays hSs en- 10 Midnight
WARL -FM-iosl Me.-I,io an 10 an
Monday through Saturday. I,jo IN 10 ST.
IN On Sunday
wMAL.FM- iol , Me.-iOias an 10 mlanlrht
WeTs-FM--s1.s Ms.-s 10 10 IN. SUNDAY
THURSDAY.
Other AM Stations
WPik- 100 ks.--Dayllght only
WARt fso nc. -IiJO en- 10 s,ispm.
WeAr 1850 Nc. Daylight only
WUsI- ii20 nc. Daylight snIy.
WFAx- i77o nc Daylight snly
NWoc 1850 Nc 7a.hSui operation, sIespt
SuasaY midnight 10 an Monday
HFcR 1910 nc Daylight snr
w00k 1910 nc 24.hsu spsfston
@tAM 1850 &c Ahoui opefston eHespt
Sunday mldniEhi 10 an Monday
VOL 1850 Nc. & an to midnight.
HD0N is40 Nc Osyliahi onIy
WPRW 1850 &c. $40 an to sunset
Wlhx- 1900 ke.-s an. 10 mianlsht, Sundsy,
Ian. 10 midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for the
week are carried in the TeleVue
with Sundays Star. Following
is supplementary information
on today's programs received
after TeleVue went to press.
7:30, WMAL GA well
come Guest in the House" "a
documentary film) replaces
Face of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-24

High Adventwe-Lowell Thomas Australian outback"
and the Australian Central Desert
to hunt for the bones of fortune Harold Lassete
who died in 1884, looking for reef of gold in the desert
Lots of shots of Thomas, and very good of
the AborigineS, the desert and few ghost towns You'll
like the different accounts of Lasseter and the gold reef
told by those who knew the in place called Alice
Springs. The desert will probably discourage
potential prospectors. (Color) pm, WTOP-9
Danny ThOmas-The kids want to rock and roll at school
show but the principal thinks it's undgnfed Danny
has them doing dances from the 2Os The youngsters
have the spotlight tonight which the teenager should
enjoy pm, WTOP-9
Twenty One-First time in this shows history two women
contestants battling wits against each other There's
$4,000 at stake at the opening gum champion Efrda
Won Nardrof with $500 to her credit has Elaine Wolfe
of Sherman Oaks Calif opposing her. Take your hats
off, men-theyre awfuy good and very attractive too
pm, WRCA.
Voice Of Observation-Disclosures mezzo-soprano of the Metro
poitan Mildred Miller, the gamut gypsy songs
from Bizets card Song" Garment to Kalman's "Pay
Gypsy, Dance Gypsy, "Romany Life" and MY Little
Gypsy Sweetheart by Victor Herbert and Noel Cowards
"zgeuner." pm, WMAL-7
Hallmark Hall Fame-Little Moon of Aban" starring
Julie Harris and Christopher Plummer with Barry Jones
and Frank Conroy. This original TV drama by Play
wright James Costigan, is beautiful and moving story
set in Dublin at the time of the Irish rebellion Simple
story concerns young girl who loses her fiance and
members of her family during the fighting and
to religion to her faith. It's demanding role
but it's exqustey acted by the finest young actress in
America-Jue Harris As during rehearsal by your
TV Key prevewer the closing hospital between
Julie and Christopher Plummer poignant than
any TV drama In months. The meticuous direction of
George Schaefer helps produce another triumph for this
distinguished series. (Color) $50 pmr wRC-4
Jack Paar ShOwack welcomes the lord mayor of Dublin
Robert Briscoe, to his show tonight Jim Bishop
columnist of the New York Journal American is right
the spot with delightful chatter and anecdotes
about the honorable gentleman from Dublin. Also on
view is that wonderful Irish Actress Siobhan McKenna
Inn aPka nd Rettv
Kean and opera singer Ed Scott IL 80 pm. wRCA.
WRC-.