davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

way, which is concerned with peo-
pie as individuals. Average sue
cess with an average class is in
sufficient-wem must have above av-
erage person. Our primary prob
lem is to identify and encourage
the best young people in all fields
of endeavor. There are, however,
frontier foes, fifth columnists, who
make it difficult to solve this
problem at all educational levels
Ability is no respecter of classes;
we must give our young people 6
chance. Ability is no respocter OF
sex; we must give our girls a
change. Ability is no respecter OF
educational theories; we must give
Johnny a chance. Equality of op-
portunity does not mean identical
opportunity for all, but opportun-
ity for each individual in accord
ance with his ability.
As we look out on the frontier
Of science education, there are
three major outlooks; scientific
cultural, and spiritual. We live
supposedly in an atomic age OF
space age; it is more important
that it be a scientific age. Science
is not Information, pleased" pow
erful magic! mysterious gadget'
eering! The scientist observes, re-
lates, imagines as an end in it.
self. He is concerned with work
that is adventuresome, wonder
full and joyful. Science is, above
all, fun-full.
1t is a great time to be alive
to join in scientific explorations
The Explorers and Pioneers are
not so much missiles for war as
rockets or peace. They help us
to explore the upper atmosphere
even beyond the edge of the earth
Through radiostronomy, which is
sky-light for radio waves, we
are able to explore the very edge
of the universe, the last geographic
frontier. Whereas light waves en-
able us to see as far as two bill
lion light years, radio waves make
it possible for us to peer beyond
to six billion light years.
Let us lock beyond the horizon
with the eyes, the ears, the hands
of science! Let US insist that uni
versal education include the uni.
verse! Let US enjoy a scientific
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

outlook!
A fundamental problem is man
and his environment. In general,
those concentrating upon man have
been called humanists; those upon
his environment, scientists. HUI
manists, however, have not always
been too humane, and may ac-
tually be more technical even than
the technicians. Separations, more
over, is just as unwarranted today
as in the time of the Greeks, when
Athens and Ionia became separated
in detectives. In the expression,
imam and environment" the word
"and" is the most important. We
need to broaden both the human
istic and the scientific studies in
order that the overlapping region
may be a bridge from the one to
the other. We need to develop
concept, of liberal sciences, which
are worthy of an intellectually free
man in the modern scientific world.
To see man and his environment
from distinct viewpoints, to ap-
proach it from different avenues,
is all that is meant by culture.
Unfortunately, we have often had
to pay costly price for narrow
ness both in society and in science.
There are also priceless by-prod-
ucts whereby we obtain indirect
answers to questions by approach
ing a basic problem from a diff
ferent point of view. All in all.
our educational program has been
to small for our expanding uni
verse. We should replace the
! minimum scientific requirement
what and to whom it may concern,
with an optimum program as to
who is interested and why. Science
is really an opportunity!
Let us look in ourselves and our
environment and see our one world!
Let us insist upon a broad educa
ton! Let us profit by cultural
outlook!
The problem of man and his en-
vironment alone is a flat problem.
What is needed is a third dimen-
sion Of life to elevate it, to give
it shape, to outline its character.
Science must be supplemented by
religion. We can approach science
and religion both theoretically and
practically so that one or the other,
science or religion, is dominant.
Actually, however, science and re-
ligion always remain experientially
related. The overlapping will al
ways be a common problem that
continually changes at all intellec-
tual levels.
However we approach this prob
lem of science and religion, we en-
counter always three questions:
v hat is true? What is real? What
is of value? Three attitudes to-
ward obtaining answers immedi-
ately develop: EYES," Maybe" or
"Let us try" Three sources of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Prentiss
(Continued from Page One)

(ContlnueQ from rage One)
prominent in civic and educational
circles. Mr.. Thomas has served
as field secretary for Tuskegee
Institute; examiner-in-charge, U.
S. Employment Service, New York
City; Southern Field Director for
the Urban League, Senior Promo
tional Specialist, U. s. Treasury.
War Bond Division; Public Rela.
tions Consultant, American Rev
Cross; and many other state and
National affiliations. Presently
he is president of the Atlanta
Chapter of the Frontiers of Amer
lea, member of the Omega Psi Phi
Fraternity and the Congregational
Church.
DR.. Clarence H. Moatz, pastor
of Trinity United Church of Allen
town, Pa, will be the Commence
ment Speaker. DR.. MOatz has
represented the Evangelical and
Reformed Church and the Heifer
Project, Inc. in missions to Europe
and South America. He is a mem
Der of the Advisory Council of the
American Bible Society, First
Moderator of the Lehigh Synod
of his church, and is widely known
for his lectures on Alcohol Prob
lens, Home and Family.
Miss Lola Moore, class of 1910
former Jeanes Supervisor and pub
lie school teacher, will be the
Alumni Representative.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

answers inevitably appear: "man,"
or "his environment" or God"
Civilization, from city to country
side, has been built by men of
faith. So it's was with the colo
nists of the East, with the pio-
neers Of the West. Science by it
self is inadequate; religion must
be added to it.
Science, indeed, is morally neu-
trail. The heart of the moral prob
lem is the heart of man himself.
God cannot be ignored in His
world-ancient Or modern. We
must look up and recognize Him;
we must look around and identify
sin. We must understand evil as
a result of spiritual choice. Nat
ural morality, taught incidentally
and necessarily incompletely, is
impotent to solve mans problems.
The essence of all education is that
it be religious. We need to form
ulate clear religious concepts at
every level, to integrate religion
and science into spiritual person
alitv at every level.
Let US look up and worship the
God of the universe! Let US insist
upon religious education! Let US
trust in a spiritual outlook!
The frontier of science educa-
ton, despite "Sputnikitis" and
Fifth Columnists, affords scien-
tific and cultural and a spiritual
outlook. Let us look without and
within and up in order that we
may live together in the one world
ahO1t rs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Bethlehem Center
Parents Hear
Economist

Mrs. Fannie L. Bracey, Consumer
Consultant Carnation Milk Com
pany, addressed Bethlehem Center
Parent Study Group during their
monthly meeting in April. Using
the Subject "Graciousness Begins
At Home" Mrs. Bracy emphasized
throughout her talk that Gracious
ness as well as Charity should start
at home and spread abroad. She
pointed out that by forming the
habit of treating the members of
the family with utmost courtesy
and respect one finds it easier to
accord due respect to everybody,
thereby securing respect unto him
self.
Following her talk the guest
speaker distributed literature from
her Company and demonstrated
economical dishes served from pro-
ducts made by her company.
Apparently, she is doing good
job helping to teach others how
to stretch their food dollars. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
North Carolina
College choirs
SEIZED uIed For
May Breakfasts

New York, April 1.-Two Raj
eigh, N. C. college choirs will be
among the five United Negro Col
lege Fund Choirs scheduled by the
ABC Radio Network for the month
of May. The weekly public SER
vice series, "Negro College Choirs,"
features the choral groups Of the
33 College Fund member institu-
tons.
Hampton Institutes choir
Hampton Institute, Va.), directed
by DR.. Henry N. Switten, will open
the months concerts May 8.
On May 10 Shaw University's
choir (Raleigh, N. CO., under the
direction of Harry Gil-Smythe, will
be heard.
Tuskegee Institutes chora
group (Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
will present the program May II,
Relford Patterson is the director
St. Augustine's choir raleigh
N. c., directed by John c. Moore
is scheduled for May "a. The pro-
gram was recorded by st. August
ines while the group was in New
York on tour.
The all-male Glee Club of More.
house College ATLANTA, Ga.) viii
be heard May 81. Wendell Whalun
is the director.
The weekly radio series origi
mates in New York City, Sunday
mornings, 1O:30-10:55, for the Abe
Radio Network (WABC-N. Y
11:O5-11:3O P. NJ Check loca
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

honors: Disc, Kent University
Looms Fellow, Yale University
Distinguished Service Award, u
s. Navy, Distinguished Service
Citation, American Association Of
Physics Teachers.
The subject Of DR.. Seeger's ad-
dress at Jackson College was
Frontier Of Science in Education"
The text Of the address follows
= Education is always a frontier
of progress. Science eductaion is
frontier Of particular interest
today. We seem to be suffering
from frontier fever, which might
be called "Sputnikitis." We need
to play the game of chronological
development in the democratic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Natl Science 49,.
Continued from Pace One

CONTINUED from Page One)
B.A. if-Physicas from Rutgers
University, PhD. in Theoretical
Physics, Yale University, and a.
mone other positions Of distinction
he has served as chief Of the Aero
ballistic Research Department Ma
val Ordnance Laboratory, head of
the group on Fundamental Explo-
sive Research. Bureau Of Ord
nance, USN.
He is member of Phi Beta
Kappa, Sigma XII, Omicron Delta
Kappa, Sigma ri Sigma, and the
Cosmos Club of Washington, d.
c., and the holder of the following
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25
Professor..,
Continued from Page One)

1859 national goal of $2,250, 900.
John d. Rockefeller, III, heads
the campaigns national council,
and Hon. John J. McCloy is nation
al treasurer. The 1859 appeal open
ed nationally April /.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

parents enjoyed her so much that
they hope to have her return in the
near future.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-25

listings for broadcast time in your
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

ANACOSTIA-Double or single rm.
for reliable employed adults; pvt.
home. LII l-O563
Mr.. BOILING FIELD-Lee. rm. in
pvt. home; sgle. or dble.; men
preferred 10. o-0125.
SHOPPING. Center. 10 1-s233
COLORED = Sc. SECTION - .
rooms nicely furn. PRIVILEGES, EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

TROPHY-LArge leopard skin, head
mounted, superb condition. Phone
IKE. 1-02la, sun, Mon, 7-g pm,
TRUMPET, French BeSson; l-yT,
old perfect cond, sacrince, AID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
holm MAPLE DRESSER and mir
SNOWFALL MACHINE, ! ,Drac.tii-
Washington. D, c.
July 10. 1859

SNOWFALL MACHINE. Snow Mas
ter make. recently overhauled by
factory, $50. RA. $4,000.
sTAUFFER REDUCING COUCH, De
luxe model. used week. Sacrifice
5000. OIL. 6-7756.
eTAUFFER MAGIC COUCH Like
new, with timer and sand bag,
de luxe model. 5000. VIII. 6-2143
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD

DUPONT TOWERS, 1909 2lst St
NV. = Limited dorm accomoda-
tons. Excel. food. Low rates. Ref
DE. 2-9135.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
APIS. FURNIsHED-D. 0.

81, NV mr., New
cd 2-bedrm apti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDOZERS, leaders, generators,
chain saws, mixers. pumps, Ford
tractors, cement grinders, finish
ing machines, etc. JU. 5-5O4O.
RENTAL TOOLS EQUIPMENT co.
FRONT END LOADER, John Deere
on cleats. S55 a day, $3.50 per
week RENTAL TOOLS AND
EQUIPMENT CO. JU. 5-5040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
DOCS, PETS, ETC.

WELSH CoRGI PUPPIEs, AXE res !,
dogs GOOD with child, Wo. e.lI0s,
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER PUPS,
male, female, Axe; reasonable,
SIP, 3-53Hi,
WIRE HAIRED TERRIERS. Axe,
req. L. wks, old, 4 male, ie-
male, Manassas, VA. EN-, s-3272,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
COUNTRY BOARD

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. va
Permanent home for retired per
sons; good home-cooked country
meals; cool and quiet: conv. to
town: trsnSp. furn.: home privi-
legeS; rates reas. Write for de.
tails, RI. ,, Box l2@, MRS. ALICE
COLBERT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

HYATTS., CHA 4lSt ave. -b-rm
mod, apt; free laundry facils pv..
I'd. and PIX, near Prince Georges
Plaza; no small ehiltGen, sos plus
utilS. OIL, 4-327b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
HU. 3-5432
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED


WORKING MOTHER and son de-
SIRE room and board in private
home, prefer vicinity Of Brieht.
wood School Box 32I-z. Star.
= COLLEGE SENIORS working in
arlington area, desire room and
board in private home for re-
mainder OF summer. IA. 1893.
YOUNG LADY, white conv. trans,
nome privlls.; TV in room; good
food. Phone RA. 3-Sl59,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
ROOMS FURN-M0..VA.

ALEX.-Attractiye nm. next to
shower and bath. excel. bus serV-
ice or PIX. TIE. 6-l1g@.
nice airy room
at shopping center, min to
Melpar, Is min. dwntwn. d. c.
ia. "-S173. call evenings
COLLEGE PARK, 1907 Metzerott
rd.-Studio rm, pvt. bath, pow
der rm., pvt. entrance, parking
Just right for ladies or married
couple. WE 5-5S2S.
FRONT BEDRM., adj. bath; phone
privils; $50 mo; fentleman. JU.
5-6145 or JU. 1916.
EVANSVILLE AREA-Nicely fur
niShed comfortable rm. in pvt.
home Single. Call AP 7-4a4l.
MCLEAN, VA, in quiet country
side for . refined employed la
dies. car needed DA. 5-AO3a,
NICE ROOM next to semipriv. bath
in cool, quite, comfortable home.
near transp, JE. 3-gS31.
SILVER SPRING AREA - Dble. or
Sgle. rm., nicely furn, in lovely
home: privil of breakfast II deS. .
cool; facing Sligo Greek pkwy.. eN-
press bus at corner to downtown
JU. 5-6l72.
SILVER Woman has
comfortable room to Offer empl
lady. Home priyil Bus at door
Excel loo Call Sun or after )
pm vkdays. JU 5-23S7.
TAKOMA PARK-Neat studio I'm
for man. priyls Pvt. entr. M
Phil ave Ju 5-2951
TAKOMA PARK-Lge. front nm,
: pvt home, next bath. kit. privils
Lady or gentleman. JU. 5-3ASs
TAKOMA PK.-Nicely furn sgle.
OF dble. bedrm, pvt home: nj
transp., park. HE. 9-2Ss9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
THE MAURY


70l 10th ST.
I twin bedrm. with kit. SCI per wk.
THE WESTMINSTER
1907 18th st N.W.-HO. 2-6720
Tv, lobby, elev, water in rooms;
single, So. 80 up dly.; SS,50-Sl2
wk. Obles and twin beds, Si2-Sl6.
TV IN YOUR ROOM-Front studio,
retgT grill, foam mattress, Sill
SIG. 615 22nd NV. ST. 3-5S33
1860 PARK RID. NV, near Sacred
Heart Church - Attractive room.
for empl. Govt lady: kit. priyils. :;
$40 week. AID. 2-4SO3. 49,
$50 G PL. NV. downtown-Large
room, for quiet gentleman. d..
1 FURN, ROOM FOR RENT. for
Jewish lady. 1864 Sth st. NV.
18th AND EYE-AttracR rm., in
clean apt. kit privils.: walk to
WORK; S45. Dl. 1870, FE.
l1lO l4th ST.-Rooms for ladies:
at car stop; grill PRIVILEGES: SO
wk. RIA. 3-31Sl.
18th. COR. CRITTENDEN-Master
bedrm., pvt, bath, pvt. home;
phone, excel transp, employed
lady RA. 6-7aS5.
Iil8 NJ ST. N.W.-Men only; nice
ly furn.. refrigerator, unlimited
phone; maid service; apply Res.
Mgr.
COLORED-UPPER NV. = SCI.
lady, lge. front rm., share kit
and bath; adult; reas. RA.
5000.
COLORED-NICE ROOM-Refined
lady or gentleman. Board If de-
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3rd ST. NV, IA. a-3679.
beautifully furn. dbIe.
rooms, excellent location. Home
privileges. no. 2-4520.
COLORED-NEAR 18th AND MON
ROE-Furn. rms. 50 UP, adults
only. DE. 2-3657.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
POULTRY AND EGGS

DUCKS and ducklings, pure NAL
lardS. Walker 4-9S22.
n. H., RED OR WHITE ROCK baby
chicks, 3 wks. old SIS per 100.
o. G. MAXWELL, U. S. so, Lam
ham. Md. SP 3-4346
go PULLETS, ~ wks. old; ready
to lay. H. and N. leghorn high egg
producing strain. EV. 4-9459.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
ZIG LEE AVE.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.

Large l-oedrm. apt. in modern ele.
yator bldg. carpetec corridors;
wired for air coma, SOS So. Res,
mgr, l@3 Lee ave. JU g-5S4l.
H G SMITHY co. ST. 3-33o0
COLORED - Living bedrm., kit,
back porch, share bath. 80 Todd
ri. E.. NO. 1-6i33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
ROOMS WANTED

BASEMENT, Ink. room; with pvt
entr,; vic Wis, ave and Dist. line
or NV. Washington. OIL. 4-lO76.
BSMT., light housekeeping rm. with
PVT. entr.' in vicinity Wis. ave. and
District line or NV. OIL. 4-lO7B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

4
Rawhde Incident Of the Judas Trap Par for the series
Once again trail boss Gil Favor bumps into lovely lady
out West Nina Foch, usually cast as neurotc plays
rancher who takes Of Favor and his cattle
they're attacked by wolves. To keep things hummng
murder breaks out, and Favor has a rough evening
7:S0 pm. WToP-9. f
Eery Queen-"Ths Murder Comes to You Live" Lots Of
hocus-pocus and on stage fnagng and Ben Hecht
turned actor make this very wordy whodunit worth
look despite itself Since the author couldn't make up
his mind what or whom to municipalities, the press
TV panel shows-he settled for confusion Aided and
abetted by cast including Hecht who's done I'M,
adine Fitzgerald and Ray Walston 1t has its moments
tColor) pm, WRCA.
Walt Disney Presents-The Story Of the silly Symphony
Repeat) This is a collection Of Disney's Academy
awardwinning Silly Symphony cartoons Circa 1885, and
they're all at least reasonably great Tdbts include
the first techncolor cartoon (Which you1 see In black
and white Trees and Flowers" "The Practical Pig"
sequel to "The Three Little Pigs; "The Three Or
phaned Kittens; Little Hiawatha" and the topper,
Ferdinand the Bull" pm, wAlAL-7.
Phil Slvers-Bilko in Outer Space Amusing switch on
one Of the shows perennial situatons-Bko trying to
trap sgts Rtzik and Grover into poker game In the
first half he tries simple receptions such Disgusting
himself bearded Castro aid. Part two finds him
solating his victims in simulated space experiment.
Overdone, but funny. pm, wToP-9.
M Squad-"Dangerous Game" This involves quar-
tete of fur thieves but since two Of them are pretty
blondes-Laurie Mitchell and Casey Rogers-its worth
catching Lee Marvin plays hck In order to lure the
gang into selling him some of their stolen The
expected showdown the end has couple Of exciting
moments. pm, WRcA
Tombstone Territory 1.-THE Tin Gunman" CA repeat.)
Fairly absorbing rehash Of the classic western plot-a
fast gun and those who challenge him. This time the
poor guy actor not gunslinger, and he brings
nice dose Of trouble TO Tombstone. pm. WMALs-7
Playhouse-The Rumor pilot for possible series with
Hal March playing Eddie a big dreamer and low-pay
worker for an insurance company When the story gets
that Of the employees Is about to be canned in
cutback, Eddie single man, offers to- quit Not much
plot but the March charm manages to come through
in number Of scenes. $50 pm, WTOP-0
Person to PersOnAvd readers Of movie magazines and
members Of the male win want to take q look at
that Blonde Bombshell" Zsa zsa Gabor at home with
her daughter in California And stocks and bonds and
fabulous eastern homes interest you, meet Gerald M
Loeb Wall Street stockbroker and investment consutant
1880 pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLiGHTS

SOS. WRC- Monitor: Inter-
views with cast members OF
THE Best Of Everything
including Suzy Parker. Bob
Evans. Hope Lange and
Martha Hyer.
$500. WINK - Baseball: Los
Angeles at Milwaukee.
9:15, WTOP-Baseball: WASH
ington Senators VS.. Detroit
Tigers.
1890, WWDC - Washington
Reports: AREA Redevelop-
ment" will be discussed by
Representatives James @,
Fulton, Republican of Penn
sylvania. and Ken Hechler.
Democrat Of West Virginia.
Tomorrow
1880, WINK = Baseball: Los
Angeles ct Milwaukee.
$3.50, WTOP-Baseball: WASH
ington Senators VS.. Detroit
Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
OTHER TV
HlGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: Race Street.
George Raft and William
Bendix. A bookie works
against an extortionist
(l948).
$3.50, WAIAL (D-77 Sunset
Strip: Lovely Lady. Pity
Me-" Bailey is drawn un-
Willingly into q blackmail
scheme as the result Of his
attraction to Q lovely lady
named Ann.
1900, WRC (ll-Cavalcade Of
Sports: Dick Tiger vs. Rory
Calhoun In a 10-round mid
dleweight bout.
l1:00, WTTG tS)-Starligh'
Theater:: Steel Helmet.
Gene Evans. The fight Of
U. s. platoon during the
early days Of the Korean
war (195D.
1880. WMAL ca - FTfda,
Night Movie: &C hasine
Danger" Preston Foster and
Lynn Bari. An American
cameraman and his assist
ant become involved with q
mysterious woman during
an Arab revolt in Morocco
(i939l.
HIS, WTOP (9)-Late Show;
Sudden Fear" Jack Pal
ance and Gloria Grahame.
1:l5 am, WTOP 81 Late
Late Show: Tonight and
Every Night" Rita Hay
worth and Lee Bowman.
During World War II an
Raj man is sent on q secret
mission leaving his girl to
believe their romance has
ended (l945).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
TeIeYision TomorroW-soturdo, Dune s 1859

whea Stage Ihssisn psss Rsse H. Fuy iM
~ csu ssE a. Tms stH ma detectives oaT lssn ngtsus an
lanes bptha Missouri 11
Measn TIE See 6h esrssn hss eh Iis Garden eus e.
IeG1 The EseahouW SUj H. Aasun Psyheus
~ fsmsst; " Readers Digest i1
sat Comedy Aa psh IsmpG s,s The Ih
W-ti;3 Meet eenhs ihsi a. uns shsw
~ Ishsn an Married a,o Little
Chang
MoP-Iho ms.ins ms!tst:s h 'sssn has ihsAs.G
Rlnga Malt G@. esptn ew s
hs iso Adssats Reals Hsa a hswS VITA
Ses Laurel end Marcy Plsuss; ise
ks he week. 80 eldtss Solder The Eshy sw
u - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue Magazine with
Sundays Star. Following is
supplementary information
on tomorrow's programs
received after TeleVue
went to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Saturday

Saturday
1890 am, WTTG go
The Big Picture: The
Eisenhower Story" Story
of the military career
leading to the climax on
June 8, 1914, when the Al
lies landed on the CONT
nent. In Commemoration
Of the 18th Anniversary Of
D-Day In Europe. Ray
mond Massey. narrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
TV KEY PRFVTEWS

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