davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06

high game Of Il pms. Miss Woods
1913 pins made the top three-game
total She bowls for Newberry's.
Taylor Forbes had the high team
total Of 1864 pins while shutting
out Neaberry's 30. In the other
match. Leggett's Won FL over
Home Furniture.
Flnal standings Of the four teams
are.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06

still managed 10 maintain a Y
strike-outs-pet-g game ave a e.
Claude also had the distinction 81
not allowing yer three hits N amp
game he pitched
Swinging the Nv BATS ior the
Dukes were Edmund Garnet With
a .555 average. and jim Fraser
with an wen 800 Both boys hit for
extra bases often. and Gafnett bad
the enviable record Of hitting a
single, double. triple and homes
All IN the Same game
Two Other iop bAtsMcn weIe
Johnny Asal and Bob Adams boti
Of whom Int over AK 333 marx
Coach vassa was very pl ased
with the performance Of his team
this past season and termed It one
Of the top squads 10 take 70 the
diamond fol Cumberland .Hlgh
School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-06

Donnie Mattox arid Lec Johnson
opened The Panther campaign IN
the starting inning as each scored.
with the remaining run coming IN
the fourth as Cary Este tailed
after slamming the games only
triple Eminent Williams Obtained
two hits tor victoria INT did Ho'
manage 70 found the bases
Burl Clements Smashed two hifs
for the Statesmen. VITO were aifird
by five Panther errors, but We're
unable to score Randolph.IIenry
committed no error
With the season completed and
the title won. lets take q TOOK Is
Coach Gene Fryes leading battors.
Pitcher Bailey Lindsey hrld thc tap
position all the way and maintained
a final average Of ,458. Close Pc
mind is the other end Of the battery
with Catcher Wayne Tanner holding
2 .444 mark. Robert Fears and
Danny Elder were the two other
heaviest contributors as they man
aged 1866 and BOG marks. respec-
lively,
The seasons batting average for
the team Is .323
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
June II

velopment. jackie Cooper, Pot
Breslin. tRepeot.l
5-WrestIine. CopitoI Arena.
z Hours. Roy Moreon reporting.
7-Pot Boone Show. Variety.
Guests: Joye P. Moreon and her
brothers.
$50
4-The Ford Show. Variety.
7-Novy Log. Drama.
"Get Beck Somehow" A Navy
pilot fights both the enemy and
the elements for survival. Ston-
ley Clements, Robert Shoyne.
(Repeot.l
9-Show of the Month. Drama.
Ia Hours. Member of the We'd
ding" by Corson McCulIers. A
oowky odolescent girl Wonts to
belong" by becoming not only
O member of her brothers. we'd
ding porty but also by going away
to live with the bride and groom.
Collin Wilcox, Claudia McNeilI,
Dennis kohIer. (Live.)
1000
4-RosenoFy cIooney Show.
COLOR. Guests: EorI HoIIimon,
Shelley Bermon.
7-M0ke Ne Laugh. Comedy.
Robert Q. Lewis, moderator.
1870
4-Musie Bingo.
A quiz based on the game of
binoo. Johnny Gilbert, m. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

deoth. Lionel Horrymore, Sir
Cedric Hordwicke.
1I:20
5-StarIisht TheoteF. Movie.
Ia Hours. Murder on the
Waterfront" 1913. Worren
Douglas, Don Costello.
ll:z5
4-Som and Friends. Puppets.
1870
4-Joek PooF Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: Betty john
son, Cliff Arquette, Jack Doug
los, comedy writer.
7-News. Weather.
Mccoffrey. Allen.
HAS
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
1870
1.-The Lords Prayer.
loo
4-lnspiFotion.
9-Meditotion. WeotheF.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
LA. NAACP STEPS UP
BUDWEISER BEER
BOYCOTT

(Reprint from California Eagle
The boycott against Budweiser
beer is being stepped up In Los
Angeles and throughout the
Southland, following failure last
Wednesday Of representatives OF
the local protest movement and
Anheuser- Bush, manufactures OF
Budweiser. to reach agreement.
Commenting on the stalematc,
the Rev. Maurice A. DaWk1na,
NAACP president. stated: IT -
amazing to find that Anheuser-
Busch Is able to hire Negroes
as truck drivers and In shipping
departments in other cities, IN
cluding Mississippi, and cannot
manage to hire Negroes in these
(Continued on page II
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23

The Wall Street Journal OF
December II reports that "buSi-
nesSmen in the South are feel
ing new twinges of pain from
a chronic economic Sore-the
cost of doing business in a seq
regated society,""
Facilities in the service trade,
says the article, often must be
duplicated to uphold local Gus
toms and this of course doubles
operational costs. Manufacture
ers thinking of bringing new
plants into the area sometimes
have to reconsider when they
consider the inconvenience and
extra cost of segregation, to say
nothing of possible violations Of
government contracts.
An example of the enormous
cost Of duplicating services to
fit segregation patterns is the
Greyhound Bus Company which
Is planning a seven million dol
lar five-year building program
in the South. Conservative eSti-
mates figure this figure could
be cut almost in half if the COM
pany did not conform to custom
which means four sets Of wash
rooms, double restaurants, dOu-
BILE bars, and double waiting
rooms. What happens Is that
while the company is comply
ing with intra-State laws on
segregation, it is violating Fed
eral Interstate laws prohibiting
segregation; but says the assist
ant manager of the lines, I'VE
play it by ear. We obey every
body's law" The irony of the
matter is the situation is not
being resolved on a question OF
morality as it should be, but
only the pinch of the dollar is
making custom yield to good
sense.
Many Southern cities lose the
chance at having big revenue
bringing conventions because
the organizations refuse to ac-
cept Jim Grow policy which
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
.Mossmeeting Sunday On Public
Accommodation Bill

The Phoenix Chapter of Links
Inc, is sponsoring mass meet
ing Sunday afternoon at $3.50
in Westminster Presbyterian
Church, 1928 East Broadway TO
formulate ways and means OF
passing the Equal Accommoda-
ton Bill already introduced IN
the State Senate.
This organization has invited
Atty. H. B. Daniels, Southwest
Area President of the NAACP
to the Sunday meeting to cx-
plain the purpose Of the bill and
what can be done to help its
passage at this session Of the
legislature.
Mrs. r. r. Banks, President
OF the Links, said THE time
has come for second class citi-
zenship to be abolished"
She asks, for the sake OF all
concerned, that representatives
from all organizations be pre-
sent to help pass this bill with
all we have.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
Residents Of K.C.
Having Urban
Renewal Problem

According to a release from
the Kansas CITY "Plaindealer" +,
the Negro populous there is go
ing through the same ordeal as
here in Phoenix regards ITO
urban renewal problems.
All residents affected by he
relocation project were invited
to a meeting last week, and
given opportunity to ask ques-
tions about various phases Of
the development. This was done
in order to keep citizens Of the
area posted on the matter.
According to the release. The
heads Of boards and organiza-
tions, sponsoring the project,
were speakers at the meeting.
Also a movie picture on urban
renewal was shown.
Mr.. Darrell Stearns, executive
director Of the agency, told The
Plaindealer that the second and
final appraisal Of the property
will be made In the spring,
which in a measure determines
the amount to be paid owners
for their land and dwellings.
He stated, start ON the pro-
ject should be made sometime
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
High Cost Of Prejudice
flinders South Progress

would affect some of their dele
gates.
And Southern merchants have
been feeling the pinch more and
more OF boycotts by Negro Gus
toners who resent discrimina-
ton. This is aside from the stag
gering cost Of maintaining Sc
parate schools, particularly in
areas where the states have
been desperately trying to catch
up with the separate but equal
theory" South Carolina, for ex-
ample, has had to impose extra
sales taxes which have resulted
in bitter complaints from the
public in general. -.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
SEGREGATION And Caste Alike,
SAYS indian Professor

tern of segregation, they have
also affected India's castles, ac-
cording to the educator.
The caste system was also af-
fected by social qualification,
and each system refused to
either admit or accept members
of the others. This was parti-
cularly the case among the top
three, the priests, warriors and
businessmen, which looked down
On the service caste.
Herein lies the evil of the
caste system which denies N
diviual freedom and destroys
human dignity" DR.. Sharma
said.
The caste in which a person
is born determines the social
and economic status he will TT
tain and also restricts his choice
of occupation and spouse. Re-
gardles of the achievements Of
members Of the service caste,
they always carry "the same
stigma of untouchability which
grew from the stereotype"
Superstition and fatalism have
caused the untouchableS to &C.
cept their status in file. Their
caste is considered punishment
for their misdeeds in previous
life, and therefore, they wish to
behave better in present life so
that they may expect a better
position In life to come" DR..
Sharma observed.
AS a result tof the political
emancipation Of India from
British Imperialism, a drive has
been conducted to make use Of
the talents Of the untouchaDleS
who represent about one-fourth
of the population. ~
DR.. Sharma, a recent ap-
pointee to the Morris Brown
f,custy, stated that although
the caste system is not likely to
disappear soon, ''its objection
able features are certainly dis
appearing"
He added: 'The service caste
people have attained political
and legal equalities but social
equality will require consider
able time.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
GRADUAL INTEGRATION
NOT APPLICABLE IN
TRANSPORTATION

Judge Martin in the Federal
Court in Memphis, Tenn. In his
concern about good race rela-
tions in Memphis suggested
gradual plan for integration Of
the buses. Atty. Robert Chand-
ler, NAACP lawyer from New
York City. held that the situa-
ton did not lend itself to grad
ual integration." Judge Martin
said he hoped that the good
relations between the races
would continue regardless Of the
decision.
Continued on page -
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23

The caste system of India and
the racial pattern of the United
States originate from different
causes but are alike in their
operations, a Morris Brown pro-
feSsor said last week when
speaking in Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. C.. L. Sharma, guest speak
er at the weekly Hungry Club
Forum, said the patterns, Of
caste and segregation are de-
ter7nined by E.rth, and no one
is allowed to venture outside
the system. Both societies have
failed to provide equal opportu-
mites to underprivileged persons
and both are slow in according
equal social equality, he stated.
DR.. Sharma, a native Of In.
dia and a graduate of an In
dian University and the Uni
versity of Chicago, told Of dark
pages in the histories Of both
the American and Indian So
cieties and explained that both
are conscious of the fact that
the existence of under privileg-
ed caSteS is a blot on their fair
names In international spheres
and both are determined to
wipe it Off"
The Indian caste system Is
considered to be as old as the
Indian society. It originally in
volved four groupsEthe priests,
the warriors, the businessmen,
and the service caste but
through intercaSte relations
these have developed into thou
sands Of present day castes.
Although the origin Of the
caste system is shrouded in
mystery, DR.. Sharma presented
several theories which throw
some light on the system which
els scar Oh the society" Some
say the castles were created by
God; others say they resulted
from the Aryan invasion Of In
dia; and still others say castles
are based ON the division of So
ciety into various strata along
occupational lines.
= JMst as advancement IN
transportation, communications
and technology has brought
changes in the American pat
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
BILL IN CONGRESS TO GIVE
RIGHTS TO THE BLEND

The Kennedy : Barring bill
pending in Congress is aimed
at the refusal Of some federal
and state officials who admin
lister programs OF aid to the
blind, to consult with bona fide
organizations of the people they
are supposed to help. The AFL-
CIO convention endorsed the
bill. e-tlt s}fs
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
Briefs OF The News
REV, M. l.. KING TURNs :
DOWN POLITICAL OFFERS

In sermon in his fathers
church In Atlanta Rev. M. L.
King told the congregation that
he appeared before the platform
committee of the Democratic
National Committee in 1856.
Later he was approached by a
committee that asked him to
make five television appear
ances in key cities. After return
ing to Montgomery, a commit
tee from the Republican Ma
tional Committee approached
him with an identical proposal.
The Republicans told him that
they had $75,000 to spend to-
ward obtaining the Negro vote:
He said "a large part of this.
would have been set aside for.
my own advantage. studied
their offers long and prayed
over it again and again. Then
I told them I couldn't do it."
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
WIN $500 IN Cash

$500 Cash Prize will be given
fer the best name submitted
in writing for New Disc
Jockey, Rock and Roll Radio
Program, starting here soon
over a local radio station.
Employees of the SUN not
eligible.
Address all Communications
to Contest Editor, i, Arizona
Sun Publishing Co., 1927 So.
Central. Ave. 80
The decision Of the judges
will be final.
Deadline Feb. Srd.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23

Edna Marie years DID, stricken by pos g. 1857
She did have three shots Sak polio vaccine
thousand little girls and boys and adults will be crippled
polio they protected with Salk shots
funds used develop the Sak vaccine and pro-
vide available for polio patients without
age creed color Join the March Of Dimes with dollars
Jan. 2-31. N.Y.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
N. C. DOCTOR FIRST
NEGRO MEMBER A.P.H. ASSN

DIR. j. H. Barnhill a Raleigh
dentist who graduated from
Howard Univ. Dental School in
1924, and has been in the State
Department of Health Office
since 1895, is the first Negro doc-
tor to be invited to become a
member of the American Pub
lie Health Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

A surr sirn that SPRING w nSt
around thc corner IA The robin Ida
hfeaet 0npearjnt and pick inp
anjone ur foW crocnsps thai aao
bIootnlue VI ll.r yard WYNN robins
haVe bcfn seelI so cheer wv .pin4
l. almost here Ill SPITE Of Tie snow
vice lust week and the cold
weather. Lrt NIL think and plan at an
early Garden n,s tina to plant
pcgs bcets potatoes
Mrs. II. m m Allen and her
brother and sIsterin.law, Mr. and
Nns. Mann Rakas attended tha
funeral IL N:ss jean sh4nlaEor n
Richmond Jean was kllled when
me pick IN IN which she was riding
overturned March } III thu snow on
Rnutc 250.
uallos Thomas has been sick with
scarlet fever We wish him a
speedy recovery
Dinner guests Of Mi and WI
Whom Dunkun sunday we're ID.
NJ leSuctu Mr.. and Mls "
Elijah Dunkun. Mr. ana MI
FRANK LeSaeuH. Linda. Larry ana
ELAINE After lunch the I.csneals
called OF Nj and MIS- w G r.
;uear and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones
Clarence Thomas. Who waa re
Gently ordained INV speaker on the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
J. II. Wnmsley TO Conduct Service
AT Salem Methodist Church Sunday

/ clIl Ma MA and Alf ! W .rltb
gatl M n'tnraburg
Aalsrc VIII W. WYE hip sriyleA tt
Salem Methodist ehuteh Sunday IA
u Il III aHthcird hY ] II VAN
VEN M FAtmtl Ir
AIi san RlcNll ANA oI lArunE
,lal sundat dnuei Nith AIfs james
Gates
Mr aad Alr Richara Wallhau
pa4l sunday mehl Wih Mr ANN
Mrs Flauk Osborn
Mrs bradshaw Visits Daughters
Mis. Claude bradshaw spelf thc
WerE nHd n1 Richmond witli hcr
4aA1haHs Mta Claudia Bradshaw
ainl M Al ChcnelY and family
SuhdaH DINNER 7neets Of Ml and
Ah NJ HoNaaaHl Nelr iiis sis
tes Nt Route HoaeaHant and hia
btoft, Ilt@ier
vofA u th4 mdie u James
t3MA ehHfh aNraf fo ai'rHd ihr
nIet,ina at DA,HeI 4 women of ihe
ChNeh llMnd ay NJ MagAQi!le Pres
bYterian etAaeb buckingham. { II.
Nh IMeHe @Cta M Appomutiox N.
4. aNnra ~ll preside ana RrY
PAFcl lnctEns WIN havc TIE w
poHonal
D4nnef aueaE NJ Ali and MIS- w
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21
RICE Items

REV Parker lterkiits ait Nj and
Nh RAY Wonl tYlfrI Wtff dinner
guests q Nj AZ Nifa ried NalioI
81 Thursday
Mr. and Mr. panag Valslmn tttd
as dinner gucsl5 SUNDAY MI gud
Mrs Cleveland h!orris8eite
Miss PEGGY JeafRis spent tbc
week end With Miss shirley MAY
Vaughan
clyde Efadshi N and childrFn Ann
and Weldon, ftom Norfolk. sptnt
Saturday night diih his mother Mr.
II Il, Bradshaw
Mrs Vaughan Goes 10 Washington
Mrs WIN Vaughan expects u po
TO Washington oh Wednesday 10 vi.a
her daughters fpr \ fcw days
Visitors ii RihlnonA Snndag Wfrr
Miss Rena Icl'fy Mls Ruth ShNp
herd ead Mt Ind MIA Eag Wool.
yard They u hled Mr and Alfa
Biiy Berry ANA NAH aad Mf ior
Berry
Here for tie Parent Teacher aaso.
citation supper Friday maal were
Mr. and Ms bobby Rass 81 RRh
mond They yis Ited vain hia psaenls
Mr. and MIS- II G BASS
Mrs Fred Walton was luncheon
guest OF Mrs. JAmeS Gates aAA Ai&s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-21

Medical College Of Virginia Hospital
II Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Orrell. of
Danyille were week end guests Of
Nh and Mrs Bobby Bennett FIX
pccted guests this week end are Mrs
Il Ray Renneil Miss Nancy Ben
nrll Cart and James Preston Een
Hett al5o ~ l,an4llle
Ma and MI s. / Alien and
daushIers, Were visitors Sunday Of
ms parents M and Mrs n { Al
lrti If cnrlSyille
Guests Of Mrs W + ATKINS last
SUNDAY were Nh and Mrs. Ernest
kedrlck and family Of Iynchbtua.
,Godseys Have Guests
Nj and Ms Andrew Il. Godsev
had as their week end guests at
Bufleieh Hal Mi and Mrs Donald
Murray With their children, Tee
Blanton and Charles, Of Petersburg.
Charles rclnaincd for Il visit here
this week
Mrs Steve MrlSulin. Ceceha and
Stcvie spent Sunday in Amelia III
guests Of hcr parents. Nj and Mrs
1 K Casscn
\ M and MIS- ~ r Ransom and
Miss Joyce Ransom visited Mrs.
lillie joyce and Nj and Mrs. ] r.
Bahcock IN BallsYllle. Sunday,
Miss Grace Godses returned ID
Richmond Sunday following 4 Visit
with relatives here lasc week.
Among the visitors Sunday Of lie
10y Pfelffer and Mrs. JANE Pleiffer
We're MI and Mrs A + Bocli. Of
Midlothian Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Pfeiffcr and son. James Edward
and Miss Nell Cooke ot Richmond
Women See Fashions
Mrs q r. Brown tie Misses
Carol jean Brown and Phyllis Vas
Sal attended the Easter parade
\ sponsored bSf lhe Farmvnc Woln.
an club and held IN LongWood Col
lege's Jaiman hall Monday MINT
Carol Jean was one Of the model,
\ " the fashion SHOW
\ M and Ails Emory { Harrison
With Their children Becky and Mar
/ ~ attended the funeral Of MI Han
i1son's aunt. Mrs. Thomas House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

DORIS" starring Linda OAR
nell. An American tourist in
London tells a strange story
about being q witness to a
homicide (repeat).
ILLS, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
THE Golden Mask" TV
Key says: Reporter accom-
panies an expedition seek
ing buried treasure in North
Africa. Fairly exciting melo-
drama with fine location
backgrounds British, 1850.
1l:2O, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater: Devils Canyon"
starring Virginia Mayo and
Dale Robertson. TV Key
says: Ex-marshal is sent to
prison where he becomes in
volved with mutineers
against his will. Passable
combination of western and
prison melodrama (1953).
loo am, WTOP l9)--Late
Late Show: "Panic On the
Air" starring Lew Ayres
and Florence Rice. TV Key
says: Radio sports common
tator uses his program to
unravel a murder. Average
mystery 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

House" a repeat) Another blind girl
story but it has few interesting moments Ranger
Gilman hunts the girls mother, leading him to spooky
house and very odd Story hasn't anything to
do with Texas but the John Robinson script is fairly
intriguing. 8 pm, WTOP-e.
Phil Svers-A repeat) Ernie takes the male model
business and corners the market mugs" You'll
fairly choke with laughter when you his parade of
models Good first half is funnier still when Biko tells
the platoon about date and then tries to convince the
Colonel he's going blind pm. WTOP-9.
Jack Paar Show-If you want to something about
glass blowing ties and jockeys, tune in and hear the
experts Pat Keeer turns the glass blowing demon
straton Stewart Bart tie psychologist tells you what
tie suits your personality and Jockey Billy Pearson talks
about his autobiography On the dista side Geneveve
Florence Henderson, Betty White and Sybi Bowan sing
chat and amuse 1880 pm, WRC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Other AM Stations


WIRS-ieee Ee.-sS.m 10 miaalrht
Sundays J an 10 mldnlghi
WPIk-I3o Ne. -Dayllght snly
WARl-IDo ke.-I3o a. 10 s;Is -.
WeAT 1850 Nc. Daylight OaIy
WUsT t12e &c. Daylight ealJ
WFAx- t11e ke.-Dayiight saly
WwDe- 1850 ke.--3l-h06i operation. sxespl
SUNDAY midnight 10 an MondN.
WFcR- 1915 Ne Daylight auly
Wo0k- 13lo ke. --1a-hou SpsFstisn
WeAM- 1880 Ne. -7l-heui operation. eIeept
Sunday mldnlghi to IN Msndsy.
VOL tlso nc. g an 10 midnight
WIDOW 1880 &C. Daylight saly
WPee- 1880 Ne. Daylight Snly
WPRW-t 1850 ke.--Daytims saly
FIN Stations
WRc-FM-ss.s Me.-s;3o an 10 tS.m
WI0p FM--se.3 Me.--2a-hsul spsFstisa
WAsh-FM-- 81 I Me.-1sm 10 t7;ts an.
Moadsy-suadsy
WoL FM-seI Nc e;1o an 10 mleslght
uFAhFM- too.3 Me- -7lhouI sperstloa
WWpc-FM- tot I Nc. - an ts2an
WeMs-FM- to3.s Nc. - WeekasYs 6s.n %
mlanight, sunaays I;ss an 10 mldnlght
aARl I'm tosi Nc I.So s.a W1p.n
Mssdsy through ssturdsH I,Se ~ 10 Sis
Pm. On SUNDAY
uefs-FM-si.s ms % 10 ~. Suussy.
ThuFsdsy
WMAlFM- tol.3 Me.--Ie,ls IN 10 mlealght
WuSI-FM- ioes Me.-I:1o an. 10 . Pm.
wpee-FM-ss.s Ne.--1:1o an. 10 9 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
SOS, WASH-FM (s7.l Mel

SOS, wASH-FM (s7.l Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall: Oberon
Overture by Weber. Diver
timento No. II in d Major
by Mozart and Pulcinella
Suite by Stravinsky.
$500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mel
Milton Cross Presents: SYM
phony No. 5 by Shostako-
vich, Dance of the Persian
Maidens by Khovantchina
and Melodie in Y Major by
Rachmaninon.
SOS. WGMS $50 Kc.) =
Composers Corner: -Four
Last Songs by r. Strauss.
$3.50, WASH-FM (97.I Mel
Opera Box: Der Freishutz
with members Of the Vienna
State Opera.
$500, VOL (1l50 Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Symphony No,
5 by Tchaikovsky. Manon
Lescaut (complete) by Puc-
cini.
sos. wGMS (57O Kc.) -
Symphony Hall: Magic
Harp Overture by Schubert
Violin Concerto in A Minor,
Opus % by Goldmark and
Sarabande by Debussy-
Ravel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
V QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END

Here's the latest infor-
nation available on who's
where on TV quiz and
interview programs.
Saturday
6:10, WRC (4)-FOur
Corners News: Sir Senerat
Gunewardene. Ambassador
Of Ceylon.
1900, WMAL (7)--Mike
Wallace Interview: Alex
ander D. Seversky.
Sunday
1900. WRC (4)-Other
Two Billion: DR.. Winfred
Overholser.
1880, WTTG (sl -
GEORGETOWN University
Forum: Rear Admiral John
NJ. Taylor, Mai. Gen. John
w. Bowen, Maj. Gen. r. A.
Grussendorf and Col. T. r.
Vert.
loo, WMAL (D-CeIeb-
rity Parade: Senator.
Homer Capehart and Sarah
McLendon.
leo, WTOP (9) City
Side: Capt. John s. Ryan.
1889, WMAL (0-COlIege
News Conference. Senator
Pat Mcnamara.
4:3O, WRC (4-YOuth
Wants To Know: Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Face
the Nation: Jacob J. Javits.
$500, WRC ~ Meet
The Press: DR.. Hussein K.
Selim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

ing. . The studio Is spending
q fortune on a movie version
|. Station WTTG-5 crow
ing over the July American Re-
search Bureau survey, which,
it wires. shows Starlight Thea
ter rating well above all other
programs at this time. includ-
ing the popular Jack Paar
show" The Miss Washing
ton finals are set for next
Monday at loves Capitol. with
WWDC's Jack Rowzie, Fred
Fiske, Art Brown and the en-
tire stad sharing stage duties.
Bob Hopes first 1'V show
this season will be an adapta-
ton of Roberta" in which he
starred this summer in st,
Louis.
Pauline Frederick, I'm de-
lighted to note. will be on
MICS Comment again Sunday
CWRC-4). -. The networks
U. N. reporter presented an
other fine, articulate common
tary last week.