davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
OBITUARIES
EASTLAKE MORTUARY
VIM. L. Junior

VIM. L. Junior
Graveside services for William
L. Junior, two month old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Junior,
1720 East Broadway, were con-
Quoted yesterday morning by
Rev. George Brooks in Green
wood Memorial Park.
The baby died suddenly in it's
parents home, on Monday. It's
paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Hollen, and
maternal grandmother, Mrs. He
len Pontiac, all of Phoenix.
Mona Elias
Funeral services for Mrs. Mona
Elias, So, who died Sunday in a
local hospital, were held yeSter-
day at Antioch Baptist Church
with the Rev. Theodore Baker
officiating. Burial followed in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Elias of 1851 East Weir
came here from Wetunka, Okla
homa II years ago. She was born
in Jefferson, Texas.
Survivors include: her hus-
band, Joseph; three daughters,
Inez Gipson of Fry, Mona Stacy
and Johnnie Mae Mickens, both
of Phoenix; six sisters and four
brothers all out of state.
Pete Miner
Final rites for Pete Miner 40,
1921 South 10Th DR.. were held
yesterday morning at st. John
Baptist Church with the Rev.
L. J. Dunbar, conducting. Inter
inent was in Greenwood Memo
rial Park.
Mr.. Miner. a IL year resident,
died in a local hospital last
Thursday.
Born in Mcneil, ArganSas, he
was World War II Vet, hav-
ing served in the Air Reserve.
He is survived by his wife,
Rosie Bell and :, daughter. Rose
Mary, both of Phoenix; father,
Luther Miner, Mcneil; sister,
Mrs. Lille Funstall; three other
sisters and two brothers all out
of-State.
annie Lee Jones
Arrangements are pending for
Annie Lee Jones, 4841 South
10th Place.
Robert Roberts
Services were held Monday
for Robert Roberts, "a, in Web
ber's Chapel with Evangelists
Bryant Mcdonald and Celia
Abrams officiating. Burial was
in Glendale Memorial Park.
) Roberts if!wl1o bdied last;
week had been "a resident here
a35 yearsaaHe lived at2 f446 1Easts
Jefferson. He had no immediate
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23

HOLSEY L. NORMAN Ambassador in. Bonds"
The OKEMAH BRANCH of N.A.A.C.P.
Will Observe FOUNDERS DAY
THURSDAY-FEBRUARY 6 - 745 Pm.
PERCY JULIAN SCHOOL
Blocks South of Broadway 22nd Street
The Ambassador Will Speak
He says "T would rather walk with God-Despised few
walk alone with Jesus, than fellowship with Elders
who have a voice and convictions"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

closure Of the public forests which
were purchased with public funds
Citing the fact that the public for
ests furnish recreation to sportsmen
who do not own hunting lands. the
board requested the review IN light
Of mounting public interest for the
reOpeninR q the forests
Close lIorscpen Lake Area
The request for the review sought
the reopcn.ng Of the forests for hunt
I'M purposes under the jurisdiction
Of the Commission Of Game and
Inland Fisheries No objection To the
closing Of the Horsepen Lake area
was expressed
A public hearing on the rcopening
Of the Buckingham AppomattoX for
est as well as the Cumberland and
P:mcc Edward Gallon forests was
scheduled to be held at the Unlver-
sity OF Virginia Forestry Building in
Charlottesville at 2 pm. Nov. 10.
George W Dean. state forester
announced the closure 81 the forests
about ten days ago He said his d.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

RULES
All have do pick the the
this The getting the right first prize
Of Will
tie beoke CD the closest the ocuoi the
HS and fho doesn't break the w the
Sydney gone your entry
bonk. NO OTHER MEANS OF ENTERING WILL BE ACCEPTED
Check the eoeh I'D moiI this
CONTEST. clio The Fomvle Hcod Entries be
Y Friday Of each week Only entry per
Judges Decision FinoI.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

cision came after he received pc
titions bearing the signatures OF
about $50 persons in the Bucking
ham-Appomattox area complaining
of "wanton Strengthening In the
public forests. The other two forests
were closed because TO close only
one forest would result in a diver
sion Of too many hunters to the open
ones. said Dean. In his closure or
der
The Buckingham Supervisors also
heard a report by representatives
o. Harry N James and Company.
of Petersburg. auditors, that the
annual audit Of county funds for
l957-5H showed a surplus Of $l3 1892
on June &c. 1853. as compared to
81 .215 at the end OF the fiscal year
ending on June 30, 1887
Current rate Of debt per capita
was listed as $3l 1855 or total
county debt Of S394 900 for II, 23a
county residents. Most Of the debt
was incurred a. result Of school
building additions and repairs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

The board offered its congratu-
lations to Board Chairman Thomas
B. Hall who celebrated his 32nd
year on the Buckingham Board Of
Supervisors Monday Hall was cited
for his long and efficient service
which Includes service as chairman
Of the board for thf past Is years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Resolution BY Buckingham Board PROBES
Helpful In Reopening Public Forests

ceived. The Buckingham Appomat-
tox Cumberland and Prince Ed
ward Gallon forests will be open
m the first day OF the general hunt
ng season. November IL.
A review Of the order which
.losed the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
State Forest was called for in a
resolution adopted by the Bucking
nam Board of Supervisors at its
regular meeting. Monday Nov. g.
In resolution forwarded to Ray
mond " Long, director Of the Com
mission for Conservation and Eco
ionic Development. the supervisors
expressed deep concern over the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11

day, Nov II. in the Buckingham
Central High School auditorium at
p N.
The public Il invited to attend
the meeting which is being spon-
sored BY ,'c Fla chapter u Ruc-:
ingham Central.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Chairman Hall Cited For Service

Dean, state forester who earlier had
announced the hunting ban. re
scinded his own order Saturday
After numerous protests for the re-
lpenins q the forests had been re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-11
Demonstration Set
BY Vepco Economist

Miss Jean Keatly home econo-
mist ior vepco win present
home lighting demonstration Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Hail LOS Dodgers"I

place Los Angeles will love EN-. If there's one
thing the fans here go for it's colorul teams and
personalities.
Here, it's controversial sports figures like
UCLAs coach Red Sanders, Ram footballers
EIroy Hirsch and Norm Van Brocklin, and boxer
Art AraeCn who steal headlines. Los Angeles
fans, brought up on the excitement Of Hollywood
premiereS and Supermarket spectacuIarS, are used
to show = and that's what they'll get with the
Dodgers.
predict that before spring is over huStlerS
Pee Wee Reese, Gil Hodges and Duke Snider will
be heroes from one end of town to the other. And
| give those collar-and-tie boys, Snider and
Hodges, just three months before they're walking
around in sports shirts.
And don't make the mistake of calling this an
"oId mans" team. Pee Wee Reese, at 50, can still
cover third as well as any one in the league.
Hodges Furillo and Snider are still in their prime
Coming along fast are Don DrysdaIe, GinO
CimoIi, Sandy Koufax, Danny McDevitt and
Charlie Neal. The Dodgers have one of the best
farm systems in baseball, and the enthusiasm of
the fans here could spark them to a pennant.
What sort Of baseball fan will the sun-kissed
grandstanders turn out to be-? Not vicious like
the old Brooklyn bloodletters. because that was
breed unto itself, but just as enthusiastic as the
MIwaukeeanS.
Advance SaIes2 Tremendousl
Potentially, there are two kinds of fans out here:
I. Transplanted Fasteners. who'Ve been thirsting
for the majors; T. Curious natives, who have never
seen major Ieaguers in the flesh.
Perhaps IS per cent of the citizenry has never
seen a big-league game. There's tremendous
curiosity and pride here about the Dodgers,
despite the unfavorable publicity caused by the
referendum, which now puts the matter of Chavez
Ravine up to public vote next June.
The people here want the Dodgers. l meet
them everywhere / go. They stop me on the
street, they phone my home, begging me to get
them box seats. Me? Ill be lucky to get in
myself Among those already on the list for seats
are Cecil B. DeMiIle. Sam Goldwyn, Debbie
Reynolds, Eddie Fisher, Gregory Peck, Yul
Brynner, Jerry Lewis, Frank Sinatra and Nat
king Cole. Dodeer executives are still shaking
their heads over that unbelievable 81 100000
worth Of advance orders which poured into their
Office, five months before opening day!
And just wait till that Hollywood movie and
TV crowd get hold Of the Dodgers = new guest
celebrities to fuss over and fountain Of fresh
gag material Base - Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

BeItSville
Roland NJ. Roby
50o5 O'Oell Road
SEE REAL ESTATE SECTION
FOR ADDITIONAL LISTINCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Get your official entry form
by going or R91T
EIier Plumbing l!9|ll ~
Contractor FS
displaying this sign.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

1906 PennsylVania Avenue, S. &.
A. p. BoVeilo Company
1912 Georgia Avenue
Samuel c. Boyd, Inc.
622 Madison Street, N. w.
Chester Burke, Inc.
1909 Street, S. e.
Chevy Chase Plbg. & Htg.
39ll Mckinley ST., NJ. w.
A. 3. Clarke Plumbing Service
800 Maine Avenue. S. w.
Thomas {. Clark, Inc.
4434 Connecticut Avenue
Dexter & Bryan
$500 Rhode Island Avenue. N. {.
Henry r. Eberly & Son
1906 North Capitol Street
Albert E. Edwards
1ol1 East Capitol Street
& N Plumbing & Heating Company
69l4 Willow Street. N. w.
N. C. Fry PIbg. & Htg.
327 IL" Street. N. E. rear
J. C. Flood Co.
2012-l4th Street. N. w.
Thomas D. Flood, Inc.
3045 X Street. N. w.
Dominic Forte
I'll E Street. S. E.
Gidish & Lambden, Inc.
735-13th Street. N. {.
W. n. Gillian, Inc.
240O Wisconsin Avenue, N. w.
Leonard n. HeitmuIIer
1916 Shepherd Street, N. w.
Fred G. Hess & Sons, Inc.
1917 Benning Road. N. E.
Maurice A. Hess & Company, Inc.
2l47 AZ Street. N. w.
Jenkins PIbg. & Htg. Co.
933 DeIafield Place. N. w.
n. D. Johnson PIbg. & titg.
4459 Macarthur Boulevard
n. [. Lauder Co.
7841 Macarthur Boulevard
c. N. Lipp & Son
14l2 %" Street. N. w.
James J. Madden
721 First Street. NJ. w.
Plumbing Service, Inc.
62l2-3rd Street. N. w.
Pruitt & Zimmerman, Inc.
2439-lSth Street. N. w.
Jack SchwaTz & Son, Inc.
2704 Ontario Road. N. w.
Shapiro Plumbing Company
3006 Georgia Avenue
2907--l4th Street. NJ. w.
o. n. Stevens Company
1851 Quincy Street. N. w.
L. n. Stumpner Co., Inc.
4626-l4th Street. N. w.
Geo. E. A. Stutz Co. Pibg. & titg.
HOO Q Street. NJ. w.
s. 2. Taylor Plumbing & Heating Co.
27ol Nicholas Avenue. S. {.
Arthur r. Trivers
736-7th Avenue. S. E.
James Vito. Inc.
III Kennedy Street. N. w.
w. C. Weight
52o7 Wisconsin Avenue. NJ. w.
George r. Warner & Company
l318-6th Street. SIN.
John G. Webster & Sons
627 "F" Street. N. w.
Matthew A. WEIGH & Son
2726-12th Street, NJ. E.
Wiley & Son
22l8 Nichols Avenue. s. E.
Harry E. williams & Co.
2ll Kennedy Street. NJ. w.
John WimmeI Company
443o Georgia Avenue. N. w.
r. J. Zimmerman. Inc.
2ll5-l2th Street. NJ w.
MARYLAND
BeItsville
Roland N. Roby
5oo5 O'OeII Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WTTG t5j--RKO At
traction: Fort Apache. !"
starring John Wayne and
Henry Fonda. TV Key says:
Large-scale John Ford West
ern. big but lacks action.
BraSs-bound Army colonel
sticks TO the book and in
vites an Indian massacre
ti94Sl.
500. WMAL (D-Frank ST.
atra Show: Guest is 10
Stafford.
10000. WRC t4l--Cavalcade of
Sports: Joe Brown VS.. Ernie
Williams in a 10-round
lightweight bout.
1880. WTOP t9)-Person TO
Person: Mulrow visits with
opera star. Maria Calias and
Mrs. Charles Bay. first lady
of finance.
l1:00. WTTG (sD-Eleven
O'clock Movie: "Hell's High
way" starring Richard Dix
and Tom Brown. TV Key
says: Well-made violent
melodrama. Expose Of the
ruthlesSness of chain gangs.
used TO build a new road
and pushed by brutality Of
the guards 1882.
ll:l5. WTOP (Sl--Late Show:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

a secondly the same device
that clicked Hugh o'Brian, OF
Wyatt carp. In SO. ] wouldn't
have believed the figures except
for the demonstration
"Twenty-Six Men" by the
way, refers to the number Of
Arizona rangers who patrolled
the 10000 square miles OF the
territory. including the Mexi-
can border. between the years
1901 and 1909. iris plays the
boss ranger. the late Capt. Tom
Rynning. whose wife is still
living in San Diego. Kelo Is
one Of mis- aides.
Producer Russ Hayden. an
old western star himself. had
TO get the Governors okay
before he was allowed TO use
the ofiicial ranger files and the
series Is the only one filmed
outside Of Hollywood. The
are In Phoenix.
The background IL fresh
and has never been shot, said
Iris. ITO give you one ex-
the SuhaurO Cactus
goes rs high ~ 10 feet and
can weigh 10 TONS" believed
anything he told me.
Another problem We don't
have Is material" he added.
There are over 1000 cases.
And because Of the friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
N QUIZ GUESTS
FOR THE WEEK END

Here's the latest infor-
nation available on who's
where on ~ quiz and in
terview programs.
Saturday
Sis, WRC ~ News
From 4 Corners: 1t. Colonel
Charles NJ. Parkin. jr.. Of
the American Rocket So
ciety.
1890. WMAL t5D-Mike
Wallace interviews: Wal
ter Reuther. vice president
AFL-CIO and president OF
Automobile Union OF Amer
lea.
Sunday
1900. WRC tD-Other
Two Billion: Cyrus Ching
and DR.. o. S. Colclough.
Dean Of Faculties at George
Washington University.
1:0O. WTTG t5l-GeOrge-
town University Forum: DR..
James d. Atkinson and DR..
Thor Kerekes.
1:00. WMAL t7)-Celeb-
rity Parade: Court Justice
William o. Douglas.
100. WTOP t9l - City
Side: George Preston Mar
shall. owner Of the Wash
ington Redskins.
1889. WMAL t7)--CoIIege
News Conference: Deputy =
Secretary Of Defense. Dom
aid Quarles.
2:3O. WRC tD-WisdOm:
DR.. Ernest Jones. psyche
analyst.
$500, WRC ~ Youth
Wants To Know: Percival
Brundaee. Director OF the
Budget.
$3.50, WRC t4) Look
Here: Sam Snead. king Of
the golfers.
400. WTOP t9l--Face
The Nation: James c. Hag-
erty, Presidential News Sec
rotary.
$500. WRC t4D-Meet The
Press: Secretary OF Treas
ury Robert Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

TOO Hot to Handle" star
ring Clark Gable and Myrna
10y. TV Key says; Big,
exciting action melodrams
a most enjoyable show.
Rival newsreel companies
vie with each other for hot
news 1888.
1880, WTOP t9l--Late Late
Show: "Alibi For Murder"
starring William Gargan
and Marguerite Churchill. A
radio news commentator
learns that the man he was
to interview. a famous in
yentor. is dead 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

Leave II to Beayer-The kids, Waly and Beaver are in
Dutch after they rig trap for local bully and catch
his father instead The grownupS have much footage
as the kids tonight but it's worth it, 1880 pm WTOP-9
TrackdOwnThe Witness Possibly the best OF
Ranger Gilman in trying to clear up a murder comes
witness who is blind. It's suspenseful tale
despite the familiar ring of the story and Robert CUP
as Gilman. gets good acting support for change.
Harold Stone turns in particularly nice performance
8 pm. wToP-9
Court Of Last ResOrtThe Steve Hrdcka Story One OF
the best shows in this departing Tonghts OPEN
and-shut involves mill worker sentenced death
for the murder OF his boss said crime supposedly
mitted in front of three witnesses he really guilty?
You're obviously not follower OF this If you
TO ask. There's fine performance by Charles Bronson
as the murderer and Francis X Bushman turns up
the death-house priest. pm, WRC-
Zane Grey Theater-"This Man Must Die" Dan Duryea
escapes the moose out West and he's bent taking
revenge fellow lied about DAN and he's out to kill
him Good show thanks TO Duryea's rugged perform
ance $3.50 pm, WTOP-e.
Playhouse Of Stars-The Lonely Wizard" "A repeat An
avalanche OF mail brought back this sympathetic tale
OF the crippled lonely electrical engineer Charles Stein
metz The emphasis is Steinmetzs character rather
than his inventions Rod Steger Steinmetz gives
impressive performance. $3.50 pm, wTOP-9
Patrice Munsel Show-Another pleasant outing Pat
She teaches French foghorn- Mickey Shaugh-
messy duets The Trolley Song with Kay Thompson
and does nicely by such solos "Ridn' High" 1t all
OF quite we'll $3.50 pm. WMAI.-7.
Walter winchel File-"The Night People" A moderate
melodrama. chorus girl is much in love with
musician that she doesn't notice he's also a thief and
murderer on the side. It's almost too late when she
does learn the truth. Adequate cast and production
10 pm, WMAL-T.
TOnghtJonahan winters winds up his guest
host, and he still gets plenty of chuckes with his
tailed description of the late you missed by
watching the Tonight show" Also take-on TVS
rating services and the appearance talented young
singer, Lonne Sattin who does Ring Around the Moon"
1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
see. WMAL-FM = Milto

S:00. WMAL-FM - Milton
Cross Show: Symphony No.
4 by Tchaikovsky. SYM
phonic Variations by Franck
and Appalachian Ballet
Suite by COPELAND.
$3.50. WGMS - Library of
Congress Concert: Quartet
in Z Flat Major. Opus a. by
Schumann. Quartet in c
Minor. Opus Is by Strauss
and Quartet in A Major.
Opus Is by Brahms.
1906. WWDC - Washington
Report: Topic is Extend
ing the Minimum Wage. :"
Guests are Congressman
Carroll d. Kearns. Republic
can Of Pennsylvania and
Congressman James Roose-
welt. Democrat of California.
1880. WTOP - Russia, the
Atom and the West: A
roundtable discus sion of
George F. Remnants lecture
series. Panel members ir-
clude Robert Mckenzie
Reader in Sociology at the
London School of Economics.
Sir John Scissor. Marshal OF
the British Royal Air Force
and Donald. Tyerman. Edi-
tor OF the Economist.
1885. WWDC-Steve Allison
Show: Tariffs" will be de-
bated by o. r. Strackbein.
lobbyist for Nationwide Com
mittee OF Industry. Agri-
culture and Labor in Inn
port Export Policy: and
Professor Raymond r. Pelis-
sier. Economist. teaching at
Georgetown School of For
eign Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

between Capt. Rynning and
Col. Kosterlitzky. q Russian
officer who became commander
OF a crack Mexican cavalry
patrol. the rangers were the
only organization allowed to
pursue their man over the
border"
Trying to get Western scripts
with a fresh angle is one of
the big Hollywood Tv head
aches. One current series has
an episode coming up soon
called tong War in Tomb
stone" which gives you an
idea.A
KelO, by the way, Is an act
ing newcomer. The rangy. So
star Il = real cOwpoke. He was
foreman Of q cattle ranch In
California and was visiting q
friend at Republic Studios
when an agent spotted him.
Iris. movie veteran. was
born in the silver mining town
OF Mammoth. Utah. He was
wishing. yesterday. that he had
time to chat with newscaSter
Iris Coffin. who lives in Somer-
set. Md.
All Coins are related" he
says. II used 10 get some
strange mail during the wGr--
I think il must haze been his. "
The Weekend Wash:
II you missed the news story
in the later editions yesterday.
Donald Kehoe was cut of the
air Wednesday night during
Circle Theater's pro-and-con
discussion Of flying saucers.
II thought the sound had
faded for a few seconds. /.
Kehoe yeered from the script
to mention the fact that his
group had been meeting with
a congressional committee and
the producer Robert Costellol
promptly cut him of. !.
Killing the sound because a
man adlibs q proper. pertinent
thought sounds like an awfully
stuffy rule 10 me. The pro-
gram. come TO think Of IL. was
pretty stufiy all the way.
Hope poR caught md Inter
LAST night lWRc-N
. OJ al the uHforoettabie
people in this oHnd-the-iporld
report Of American doctors
overseas. DR.. Victor RGmbo lrds
mv tarorite The eve sur
oeon. irhO tr0Tked on his
patients tiUo az a time. spoke
only a feIU ,rords 10 the camera
and I forget eractlg what he
Soid-but gosh. nhat eHthusi-
aSni The doctor deeply
impressed script uriter Lou
HGzam and others OF the
March OF Medicine creir. their
dGectlonate description fcr him
icGs Billy Sunday. ND"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

dropped by the ONCE yesterday.
Iris handed me q shiny Colt
As. cooked.
"As soon ~ you see Kelo 30
for his gun. squeeze the tFig-
ger" he said.
Well. friends. I'll eat my
genuine Buck Jones hat II Kelo
didn't draw his gun. cock II and
get OF the shot before ! did.
Furthermore. he has been
timed telectronicallyl In IL OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
ON THE AIR
KeIo Henderson
Gets His Man Mel
ny BERNIE HARRISON
tntar nv Cfitlel

Either Keo Henderson Is the fastest draw Of the entire
TV Western crowd I'm the siowest around since
Stepin Fetchit
tAnd whatever happened to old Step. lncdentally?l
Kelo and Iris Coffin. who star In "Tweny-Sx Men," the
that sunday (ea0 O'clock WAI7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

WReFM-IsmpsrsfIly Of the Or.
WTop-fM-st.1 Me.-7l-hsuF spsratisa.
WAsH-FM-sI.t MI ~. 10 miaaight.
wol-FM-ss1 Me.-1sm. 10 niaaisht.
wfAkFh-ioo.1 NJ. --2l-hsur sDerstisa.
uNDe Fh-iei.t Nj an. 10 Ian.
ueMs -FM-to1s hs.--Wssk6sys SIS an. 10
mitu'sht, Sundays I;ss an. 10 nisaght
uiRl-FM-iost Me.-liJo an. tsIIm.,
MsatsI thuuEh Saturday; To On. to SIS
pn. on svadsy.
WuST.FM-ios.s Nc. Lilo an. hspm.
WMAL.FM-io1.3 he.-io:t5 an. 10 miduighl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
Televue with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on to-
days programs received
after TeleVue went TO
press.
1000. WMAL Oval
ter Winchell File: might
People" replaces the orig
inally scheduled drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
TeIeyision Tomorrow-sa,urdoy. Jon. IS. 1858

Nj. O. 70.
pstI eM RsH q a ~ Fan I'm Aatyt ssns Va Ims stsp
ehu; Bssksnhl
T. esrts ctvu: aasA
s. FuheM rhstM
ws-ii cAdsispsn, nM I
81 Atsss sAswi SIDE
Capital
AHshS
III cWhu Archer g. vktsr hs ehanp
uIoP-I Askt Nall SO easls
tel u, Sheui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToHi0hts top sioiOs preriered BY nv Keys star,
tCho attend rehearSdS match screenings and Gaayze
scripts in NeC York and Hollywood. Their opinions are
offered guide to piepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-24

WPlK-IJo ke.--psylIfht saly.
uARl-1bo ke.--I;je an. 10 SIS D.n.
WeAY-iese II .-DsylEhi salI.
NusI-ti7o Ee.-osylisht saly.
WFAI-t77o ks.-Dsylisht salI.
Nwoc-i7so Ke.--7t-hsu spefstiea, ereept
svady mitaieht 10 las. MOadsy.
WFcn-i5is Ee.--psylight snly.
N0oE-i5to NJ. -2t.hsuF operation.
aEAM-t1so kr.--1ihsur speFstisa. sHespt
Sunday nituisht bssn. Msadsy.
Wol-1tse ke.--1 an. 10 midnight.
WDoN-islo ke.-psIliRht saly.
WPRW-tlee ke.-si1o an. 10 suaset.
NlNI-itoe ke.-ssn. 10 mitaighi; suaesy,
Ian. 10 misaitht
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-26
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

A group of our young folks left
early Sunday morning to attend a
Bible Mission school in Lost Creek,
KY, for several days. Among the
ones to go we're Patricia Friend,
Patricia Peterson, Eddie BoWser,
Jerry wilkins, and Ronald White,
accompanied by Rev. Eugene Mat
theWs.
MIR and Mrs Noah Waybright
and Mr. and Mrs Earl Friend and
family attended the shower and
Weiner roast held on Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Shaffer. on the BroOkside
road
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yoder and
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Soelter as
sisted Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon LantZ
in 1916 from Oakland High school
He served three years in the Ma
rine corps and is now employed at
Pratt and Whitney aircraft, Wall
ingford.
For a wedding trip to the Pocono
mountains, the bride travelled in a
suit of powder blue wool with white
accessories and corsage of red
roses.
The couple resides at 149 South
Cherry Street, Wallingford.