davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Hoffa Perjury Charge
Urged by Senators
Transcript
Is Sent to
Justice
BY CECIL HOLLAND and
LEE NJ. COIN


Senate investigators today
asked the Justice Department
to consider a possible perjury
action against Transfers Union
President James r. Hoffa.
This was done after the SEN
ate RacketS Committee was
told that about $4,000 in well
fare funds Of the Transfers
Union in Detroit were paid to
a boxer owned" by Hoffa and
his close associate, Owen CBert)
Brennan, a Detroit Teamster
leader.
Committee Chairman Nc
Clellan ordered the transcript
sent to the Justice Department
after Committee Counsel Rob-
ert F. Kennedy said that Hoffa
testified nearly a year ago that
no Teamster funds were used
to pay the boxer.
Did No Work
Embrel Davidson of Youngs-
town. Ohio, the boxer, testified
that he received about $4,000
over a two-year period at the
rate of SIS a week as a claims
investigator" for Transfers
welfare fund.
He said he did no work ex-
cept training for fights on
Brennan's farm and helping
with the racing stable owned
by Brennan.
Either Davidson perjured
himself or Mr.. Hoffa did not
tell the truth when he testi-
fed before" Senator McClel-
Ian said. Somebody is COM
hitting perjury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Fair and warm tonight. low about ~.
Partly cloudy. warm and humid Friday
with possible scattered thundershowers
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Administrators
Entertain Sidney
Schoo Personnel

Supt. and Mrs. H. F. Mikelson
Principals Don Kingrey and Mrs
Kingrey, James Weitz and Mrs.
Weitz, and Mrs. Anderson enter
tanned faculty members, their
wives and husbands, school per-
sonnet and their wives, and men,
bers of the board of education
and their wives at a reception in
the Lalonde Hotel Sept. l, at
$3.50 pm.
The high light of the informal
program was the appearance of an
instrumental ensemble made up
of the sons and daughters of the
members of the faculty. The
group was under the direction
of c. o. Strom who wrote a spe-
cial arrangement of School
Days"
Members of the ensemble we're
jeanne Eichoftz, Jack Redgren,
Sharon Kingery, Lorna Mikelson,
Paula and Marvin Strom, Judy
Anderson, Barbara Weitz, and
Karen Kangas, twirler.
To spice the coffee, punch, and
cookies that were served, humor-
GUS anecdotes were told about
many of those present.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
GIRL SCOUTS HAVE
FALL

Members of the Sidney Girl
Scout Council and Troop Leaders
met at the Girl Scout cabin at
2 pm, Wednesday, August 81,
to get plans underway for the fall
and winter season. Mrs. Gordon
Beagle, president, was in charge
of the meeting. After a short
business session, Mrs. Beagle
turned the meeting over to Mrs.
Otto Habedank, Recruiter. A
general discussion Of scouting in
Sidney was conducted. Seasonal
projects were discussed which
will be announced at a later
date. Mrs. Habedank empha-
sized the need for Council Mem
bers and Troop Leaders and asked
that anyone interested in becom-
ing a Council Member OF Scout
Leader please contact her at tele-
number 1877. Coffee and
cookies were served after the
meeting by Mrs. Habedank and
Mrs. George Patterson, hostesses.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Bob's Movie News

The long wait for a Cinema
Scope Deluxe Color screen YER
sion of Ernest Hemingway's i'm
mortal classic of war and love
"a Farewell to Arms" will be re-
allied Tuesday at the Centre
Theatre when David 0. Selznik's
production starring Rock Hudson,
Jennifer Jones and Vittorio De
Sica is premiered.
Shot entirely in Italy, the film
features a huge cast of interna-
tionally famous feature and sup
porting players as well as over
10000 extras, most of whom are
used in the excitingly staged bat
tie scenes.
Often called Hemingway's fin
est novel, the story of the diff
cult love of an American ambu-
lance driver serving in the Ital-
ian Army and a lovely British
nurse has been re-created with
the unique touch of Producer
Selznik and ace director Charles
Vidor.
In addition to the monumental
dramatic problems concerned
with translating a Hemingway
story faithfully and accurately to
the screen, the Selznik "army"
had to transport tons of props
and machinery high into the
Dolomite Mountains of Northern
Italy where the authentic battle
scenes were photographed upon
the very ground i've which the
original conflict was fought.
Preview audiences acclaimed
the film one of the finest yet
produced, even by Selznik who
has such pictures as "Spellbound,"
David Copperfield" and, of
course, the all-time great, Gone
With the Wind" to his credit.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
Lambert

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mercier an
the proud parents of a son borr
last Thursday evening.
Miss Adele Roberts left las
Friday for st. Paul where she
Will attend st. Paul Bible College
this winter.
Mrs. Thea Poison arrived home
on Thursday from the Melvin
schwartz home at Bloomfield
where she has spent part of the
summer. The Melvin Schwartzs
left Sunday for Dickinson, N. d.,
where Melvin will attend teach
ers college this fall and winter.
Nh. and Mrs. Alvin Burgess
returned to Billings on Sunday.
Robert Petrik and Ronald Pust
will leave for Wheaton Wednes-
day where they will attend coll
lege this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Aikens of
Billings, and Kathy, returned to
their home Sunday.
The young people of the Lam
bert c. M. & A. church had a
party at the Eric Pust home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Amy Mullin visited here a
few days last week.
The ladies of the Mission Cir
Gle met at the Kvaalen home on
Thursday afternoon. The after
noon was spent with Bible study
and prayer and work on the mis-
sion project.
The Charity circle of the WMF
met at the church basement on
evening.
Mrs. Miller and two girls have
arrived and are living in Mrs.
PolSon's house. She will be teach
ing the 7th and 9th grades this
year.
Earl Laurent has arrived to
take up his teaching duties.
Mrs. A. Liudahl, Joyce, Donna
and Kendra arrived home o.
Tuesday evening from Kalispell
where they have spent the sum-
mer. Joyce and Kendra returned
Thursday night by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Partin and
children Of Sidney, and Roane
Deckert were supper guests at
he Liudahl home on Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
BY Mrs. William Scrivner

Local folks interested in wild
life conservation and hunting wht
attended the meeting at Alexan-
der Wednesday night conducted
by members of the Fish and Game
Commission were Left Tjelde
Ted and Melvin Sandy, Warren
Erickson, Morton Sponheim, VIM
Scrivner and VIM. H. Faulkner
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Briar re-
turned home Wednesday from a
trip to Cheyenne, Wyo., taking
the Drew grandchildren home,
then into Colorado to visit friends
formerly of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lassey
and son John we're here from
Williston Sunday.
Those visiting Medora to see
the drama "Old Four Eyes" and
left out of last news were Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Skogen and
Ardean on Thursday and Milton
Olsons and Clarence Skogens on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason and
his brother, early residents of
Cartwright community, nov of
Sidney, visited here Thursday.
VIM. Dobias had as house
guests the past week Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Splitter and Gladys
May of Seattle, Wash. Mr.. Spit
Ter is a cousin Of Mrs. Dobias.
Wayne Dobie and Paul Kurilo
of Portland, Ore, have spent
their summer touring the USA
and have been visiting Wayne's
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Dobias
and relatives in this area, his
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. Frank
of Williston enroute to
New York City where they plan
to take their final purse at the
University, then on a tour of Eu-
before entering Military
service.
Mrs. Milton Olson and Mrs.
Frank Lassey gave blood in Fair
Wednesday to the Red Cross
blood bank. Next blood drawing
be in March.
Mrs. Eicholtz and daughter and
Mrs. Bernice Harris and Elaine
If Sidney were visitors Wednes-
lay with Mrs. Frank Lassey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Crush and
,irls of Bainville, Bobby Sander
on, Don Noteboom and Judean
,undheim of Fairview, MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Dobias and girls were
visitors at Frank Las
leys.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Dobias and
Mrs. Frank Lassey attended a
Meeting of Flu. County Officers
It Watford City Friday. Stefnee
swanson and Acne Dobias went
long and visited Miss Helen Jost
md her mother.
All Sioux schools opened Tues
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

winston Sept. 5 Here
Laurel --~~.-....--.-~.- Sept. II ----~.~-.-- Here
Glendive -.~.-----.--. Sept. 20 ~-.~.-.--~-- There
Glasgow Sept. 26 ~-.--.-~..-- There
Lewlstown Oct. 3 .~.-m-.-..--~. There
Havre -~--~~-w-~. Oct. 10 Here
Billings Central .~.---- Oct. II ~.-.----~~--. There
hardin Oct. 25 Here
Miles City -.-~.--..-.- Oct. 81 ..--.~---.--. Here
"Non-Conference
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
HOUSE GUESTS AT
RALPH OSBORN HOME

Rev. and Mrs. Franklin T. Os-
born of San Palo, Brazil, were
house guests last week at the
home of his brother, Ralph R. Os-
born of Sidney. Rev. Osborn has
spent the past 40 years in Brazil
as an Episcopal missionary. He
is retiring and will make his
home in Knoxville, Tenn. While
in Sidney they had their first
opportunity to attend an Ameri-
can Rodeo. They were highly
pleased with the Rodeo they saw
on the first day of the Richland
County Fair.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

Ladies see the busting Powder
special in Desert Flower, Esca-
pade, Old Spice and Friendship
Garden At the New Sidney Drug
Store. 33-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
SAVAGE PTA TO MEET
MONDAY, SEPT. 8

The Savage PTA will meet at
8 o'clock Monday evening, Sept.
8 in the High School Auditorium.
A program has been arranged
with Phyllis Prigan and Tony Ba-
rome, delegates to Girls and
Boys State, as speakers.
Lunch will be served following
the meeting and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to all who are in
terested.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03
SIDNEY SCHOOL
TRUSTEES TO MEET

The board os school trustees of
Sidney schools will meet Monday,
Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m., in Supt. H.
F. Mikelson's office.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

II takes a lot of patience to i'm
prove the human race, and II
also takes a lot of time.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

Never induce a person to make
a promise that you know will not
be kept.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

Americanism: People in the
country trying to get into the
cities, and vice versa.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

Envy is a form a self-poison-
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

There is a difference between
working and working for a liv-
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

The man who kills himself at
his work is as foolish as the
man who never works.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-03

It's getting SO that the success
full author and writer requires adj
~jectives, not intelligence.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

neuvers, their military obliga-
ton to the Nation is satisfied.
TEEN spent the week end
with the young reservists now
at Anacostia with VMA-321
and found them trying to alb
sorb as much Marine lore as
their DI, Sergt. Wayne Thomas,
could drill into them.
TEEN found them well con-
tent with their choice of mill
tary services. Pvt. David Bell,
II, graduates from Washing
ton-Lee in August and is going
to Paris Island in September.
The youth, who lives at GAIA
North Seventeenth street, Ar
lington, wants to specialize in
electronics with the Marine
airmen and in VMA-321, if he
can.
Three Of his companions still
have a year to do in high school
before they can go to boot camp.
They are Pvt. Buck Deadly, 18,
of 2845 Marcy road, Arlington,
of Washington-Lee; Pvt. Joe
O'Connor, II, of 1880 Sixteenth
street South, Arlington, of
Wakefield, and Pvt. Michael
Seville. 18, of 3112 South Grove
street, Arlington, Of Woodward.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Corps 1roins Areo Teen-Aeers
-JuIy s. 1853

Two of the recruits are
members of the Severn foot
ball squad: Pvt. Emerson
Butch" johnson, II, Of An
napolis, a 2OO-pound tackle,
and Pvt. Robert Burns. IL, Of
Sherwood Forest, the quarter
back.
The money earned by a pri-
vate in any army or corps is
not much. These lads make
5000 every week end they turn
out at the rate of four days pay
for a week end of duty. As
they progress in the Marines,
of course, their pay will in
crease accordingly.
One advantage to being q
week end Marine was cited by
Pvt. Robert Griswold, 10. Of
GIG Cavalier drive, Groveton,
Va. He has Just graduated and
wants to go to college. When
his quota leaves for Paris
Island, Pvt. !Griswold can look
forward to doing only six
months of active duty. Then
he can return to civilian life
and attend the college of his
choice but he has to turn
out for the monthly drills IL
there is a Marine reserve unit
anywhere near him.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Continued From POse ]

Continued From Pose ]
They are in the six-month
program-just about the best
deal available for a young man
today whose military service
lies ahead Of him.
This limited program permits
young men, II to 25 years of
age, to enlist for six months of
active duty as Marines. Those
between II and 1874 assume an
eight-year obligation; those
between 1914 and Is are signed
up for a six-year obligation.
Within 100 days of enlisting
Cor upon graduation from high
school these young Marines
are sent of for their six
months of active duty. Some
leave every month. They do
IL weeks at the Paris Island
boot camp; four weeks Of ad-
vanced combat training at
Camp Lejeune: get two weeks
leave and then take eight
weeks of airmen,s training at
the Jacksonville Naval Air
Station.
Then they revert to the
squadron here and as long as
they turn out one week end a
month and for the annual two
weeks Of summer training ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Mrs. Evans
Is Speaker

Mrs. Joshua Evans, IT,,
who recently retired after 80
years as trustee Of George
Washington University, was
guest speaker Saturday at q
luncheon meeting of the
Columbian Women, alumnae
group at the university which
provides scholarships to
women students.
Mrs. Evans discussed The
Challenge of Columbian
Women" and traced some of
the groups history.
At. their party at the Oc-
cidental Restaurant, the
women voted to donate 500
towards furnishing Of the
new alumnae lounge at
Bacon Hall and elected
officers.
The four new officers are
Mrs. Margaret Moore. second
vice president; Mrs. Sue
Stockton. recording secre-
tary; Miss Winifred Cox,
treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Z.
Stadtmueller. assistant treas
urer. DR.. Sally Mcdonald is
beginning her second year as
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Summer Jobs Are
Good for Teen-Agers

probably doesn't know how
much effort went in to &C
cumulating that oney.
Plenty of lives have been
ruined because people never
learned that.
Furthermore, he'll learn
that work is the law of life.
Unfortunately, the schools
don't teach this very effec-
lively. The students aren't
brought closely into contact
with the work of. the world.
Antioch College in Ohio pio-
neered by having their stu
dents spend half their. time
in the classroom and half
their time on an appropriate
job somewhere. 1t isn't a mat
ter OF earning money, pri-
marily, but Of learning what
the world is really like. It
has been an extremely sue
cessful plan and other COL
leges have copied it to some
extent. 1t ought to be more
widely used.
OF course, the first ques-
ton to ask is where is your
boy going to get this job?
1t may not be easy for a
boy his age. Talk with your
friends and acquaintance.
but don't trade on friendship.
Read the want ads. Consult
the Chamber of Commerce.
High schools and colleges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

portant." abe insists. The
neckline. length Of a dress
hem. the width Of q shoulder
line and the accessories q
woman win wear" Flies
claims.
she Comes bach
"once q woman has had
. hat made she always comes
back n It's been q success"
u her feeling. Mrs. Francis
Barnes, wife Of . local pSy-
chiatrist. has found this 20
be true.
Introduced 10 Flies when
abe was on a fashion show
COMMITTEES. sue Barnes said
she'd never had q hat especi-
ally created for her but, feel
Ing adventurous. DECIDED 10
remedy the situation.
Il ordered a beautiful green
satin cocktail hat. one OF the
tracing silks" Flies created
which got national publicity
at the time Of the Interna-
tional Race At Laurel last
November.
"She made my Easter bon
net Of white straw with tulips
and q big new summer hat
Of black straw that I adore"
Mrs. Barnes mentioned.
"It's exciting 10 have a hat
made that's all your own,
the British beauty declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26


another In a series spot
lighting Washington desion-
ers.J
Through the doors Of Flies
millinery salon on connecti-
cut avenue pass some Of
Washineton's most fashion,
able and attractive women.
The milllner's hats also
grace heads In New York,
Nova Scotia. Alaska. Florida,
South America. Switzerland.
Germany, and she says. ''as
silly as Il may seem. :" Paris.
It's not unusual TO see Flies
Juggling big boxes 10 the post
once with addresses that
span the globe.
Custom millinery. declares
Flies. guarantees individual
ity. She thinks Il Is 10 the adj
vantage Of q woman 10 have
several hats In her wardrobe
that are hers alone"
1T then suits her features,
she can wear II several sea-
sons and always get compile
ments. and a woman has q
real opportunity TO create q
costume in which the hat is
an integral part" Flies says.
Among her Washington
customers are Mrs. Richard
Hardness, Mrs. Marquis
Childs, Mrs. Donald Quarles,
Mrs. Lewis Strauss. Mrs.
Cabot Lodge, Mrs. F. d. Let's.
Senator Revercomb's wife,
Mrs. Glenn Emmons. Mrs.
Robert Guggenheim and Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield.
Mrs. Summerfield lives
right across the street at the
Sheraton-Park. so her remark
that Files is right here and
so handy" is just that.
Mrs. Summerfield has a
penchant for small travel
hats and likes to wear large
hats when she's in town.
I've always had most Of my
hats custom-made and love
to match my shoes and hat
to my dress" Mrs. Summer
field noted.
Another fashion idea she
follows is to wear a dark suit
that may be changed with
different hats.
A custom milliner. says
Flies who has been designing
hats since le49 in Washing
ton, sometimes doesn't stop
with just making the hat.
She'll frequently make a
small clutch handbag to
match it so that a complete
fashion picture can be
achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
By
DR.. PAUL POPEN0E
National Newspaper syndicate

In his letter, Mr.. 2. brings
up a timely problem: "Our
l5-year-old son. insists on
getting a summer job. Al
though he's a husky boy, I
still don't know just what he
could do. Isn't is a little
young? There isn't very much
to do around our house, I
must admit; but it seems to
me he could read and get a
lot Of recreation. I keep sug-
costing that he 60 of on q
few trips somewhere Just for
the fun of it. In this way, !
think 1t could be q very pleas
ant and desirable summer for
him"
Evidently. he doesn't see it
this way, does he, Mr.. T.?
Well then. you better take
HIS feelings into account.
The Value Of Money
It's my opinion that all
young people who can man.
age it will profit by taking
summer jobs. If nothing else,
they'll learn the value of
money; and they'll learn that
money isn't easy to come by.
] presume your son has. up
until now, received an allow
ance. That being the case, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
FASHION NOTEBOOK
District Milliner,S
Hats Go Everywhere

Abbott Art schoo. years aEo
here.
Her pink salon filled with
hats and the workroom be-
hind II with boxes and boxes
Of flowers and hat making
materials Ia typlcally femme
In decor.
She shops In New York
for her materials and the
back room has on hle the
wooden head blocks Of many
a Washington leading light.
Some Of these wooden head
blocks have been known 10
cost up 70 $3.50.
First we make q mask
OF willow OF their head. When
II Is dried we wire Il. size
II. and then ship II 10 New
York 10 q blocker who dup
licates the mask In q hard
wood form.
This Of course. Ia done for
very constant customers"
she pointed out.
Other millinery tools Of her
fashionable trade In the
workroom include a steamer.
iron, tape measures. threads
Of all colors. an ironing
board. and boxes piled high
with every conceivable veil
Ing. straw. and other
materials needed for custom
millinery design.
Fashion Trends
Keeping abreast Of fashion
trends Flies has come UP
with two travel hat ideas
that indicate this. She has
a chemise hat which is an
airy. droopy. beret, and a
"trapeze" hat which swings
away from the face toward
the back. 1t has a Dutch
cap look.
DRESSER clothes right now
and more individual
hats" says the milliner. She
also claims that a navy or
black hat is seldom the
basic" hat a great many
women seek. Women should
look to a color that blends
with black. navy or brown.
This will prove a lot more
basic" she thinks.
Flies has been known to
ask a customer to come in
wearing the complete cos
tune for which she needs
the hat. "Everything's inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Art Show Opens

The American Art Leag,ie.
Inc. opened its second mem
bers' show at the Art Club
yesterday with tea. The
show continues through June
-. The exhibit Is the award
from the club 70 the artists
for having the best group
exhibit At the May fair which
the club sponsored last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

usually have placement bu-
reaus that give well-informed
help.
Any girl could do much
worse than to get a job in
someone elses home. What
ever else she does in life.
she'll probably be a home
maker; and it's a great ad-
vantage to have experience
in other homes than the one
in which she was born.
Out-Of- Town Jobs
Shall the youngsters be al
lowed to go out of the city
on a job? Certainly-under
proper circumstances. 1t de-
ponds on their age. ability TO
manage their own affairs,
the kind Of job. the super
vision and the associates
they will encounter.
Do not encourage any boy
or girl to think he will be-
come rich this way. Expert
ence is the major value. And
don't let him squander his
earnings. Part should be
saved for the future, but he
should also be allowed to put
part of it into something he
greatly wants which his or
binary allowance won't cover.
You're to be congratulated,
Mr.. T., that your son wants
to get out and work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Before coming to Washing
ton Flies worked in New York
at Bergdorf- Goodman and at
Bonwit Teller's. She taught
millinery and design at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
By JERRY O'LEARY, R.

doing and make
II q In
LEFT job started life
soil Of the
bored with the diHuoned with its commeralm He
raising
his children asphalt jungle seemed appalling.
make their decision about the future interview with Louis Broeld
EoTth
bore beautiful painting q rolling, wooded farm
the
a former was al
O
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
MONDAY
5-MiIt Gront' Show.

5-MiIt Gront Show.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' dance
party. AnnondoIe Spanish Club
visits.
7-SupeFmon. Adventure.
George Reeves stors.
9-The EoFIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. -Four Woys Out"
1850. Gino LolIobrioido. Pom
Muller.
$50
4-FootIishf Theoter.
] Hour. Western films.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Mouseketeerss A musical funtosy
in which the Mousekefeers re-
create the dogs Of the silent
Movie Spin and Marty: Episode
No. IS. The Mysterious Prowl-
er."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Moy rs,

7-BeuIoh. Comedy.
Storing Ethel Voters.
9-As the World Turns. SerioI.
z:o0
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
S-Beot the Clock. Contest.
Bud coIIyer. m. c.
z:z5
4-Inso. Hoir Styles.
z:3o
4-Kisty FoyIe, Drono.
Storing kothleen Murroy ond
featuring Ralph Dunn, Bill Red
field and others.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
S-House Perry. Variety.
800
4-Motinee TheateF. Color.
I Hour. The Broom and the
Groom" A fontostic toIe in
which o man finds his bride hos
o broom on which she flies. IRE
peot.D
Stoke q Chance. Quiz.
Wendell WoIker, host. Borbono
Harris, hostess.
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
Dick Cork, m. c.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Grsndpa's Place. Kids.