davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN q son,
AuctieneeTs,
III z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABI.E
PREMISES NuMBSss i4S5 PERRY
PLACE NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF
trust duly recorded, in Liber No
l0623 Folio 407 ct Seq.. Of the
land records Of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell. at
PREMISE, , , en- MONDAY; The
O'CLOCK PM, the folloWine-
described land and premises, Sit
uate IN the District OF Columbia.
and designated as and being Lot
"a In Wardman and others sub
division Of lots IN Block ., West
Holmead Manor as per plat re-
corded in the once Of the Sur.
yeyoi for the District OF Columbia,
taxed as Lot "a in Square 1853;
TERMS. Sold subject 10 prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately 81 1913 90: fur
ther particulars OF which will be
announced at time OF sale. the
purchase price above said trust TO
be paid In cash A deposit Of $500
required Conveyaneing. recordlng.
etc, al purchasers cost Adjust
ments made as OF date OF sale
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property NAV be &d-
vertised and resold at the diScre-
ton OF the trustees.
SAMUEL, DESSOPF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

begin9 The spring is in per-
feet condition and I'd like TO
keep it. but the noise is most
annoying.
What is the easy way to-
replace new ticking on pill
lows? My two duck down
pillows are badly dirtied and
I'd like to freshen them up.
The ticking on them is quite
thin now. so / don't believe I
can launder the entire pillow
with success.
Also, how can I clean the
middle Of a steam iron? II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18


beginnings Of the perfect
room. II you prefer to paint,
I would make the walls either
powder blue, aqua or green.
However. I have seen a bed
room which was papered with
an ivy pattern that was ador-
able. All other accessories
were stark white except the
rug which was a 9xl2 cotton
shag in hunter green.
I have papered my whole
house and one room can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

done in little time and after
the FIRST step, and with little
dificulty.
The rug can be washed
once a year and vacuumed
with your largest brush at
tachment.
Now I have a request. Can
anyone send in the recipe
for Imperial Crab which is
so often served in restaur-
ants?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Reoders HeIp Out on Decorotinq Problem
Mrs. M. M. M, Rockville
To Mrs. M. s.. Washington
You asked

You asked about redecorating your bedroom with
maple furniture. All the articles that have read on
decorating strongly urge that blues and green's be used
with maple and cherry woods because they already have
reddish tones in them which are either lost rtated
by the use Of pink, red or orange accessories.
Since your bedroom gets SUNLIGHT all day you have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
WEE WOMEN
Three Queries

Mrs. S. F., Washington
Is there something that can
be done with a squeaky coil
spring2 1t is the double coil
open type. Someone suggest
ed I oil It, but where does one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

gives on rust when I steam
press. Is there some way to
remove the coating on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

inside7 Is Il necessary TO
take the iron apart2 Thank
you.
, 1959-07-21
ABUNDANT Life
ARE you The DcoT-To-sHoW-M~ TYPE?
BY ORAL ROBERTS

pare with spiritual absence.
Christ is absent from us only in.
the flesh. rLo, ! am with you
Away" he said, even unto
the end Of the world.
He is in our hearts; he is BY
our sides. We see Christ with
our minds and feel him through
our spirits. We touch him with
our faithl"
There is a special blessing
promised those who believe
without seeing him in the flesh.
Jesus said to Thomas the
doubter, Because thou hast
seen me, thou hast believed:
blessed are they that have not
seen, and yet have believed
One without ChristS presence
is solitary and sad, indeed. He
said, I viii come to YOU" He
is here, he is there, he is every
where in the world today. He
is most where he is wanted
most. Do you want him?
You can SEE" God and touch
him with your faith. Learn TO
turn your faith loose, and God
will come to you.
Try it and see!
, 1959-07-21

Its true in this life that some
people have to See a thing to
believe that it actually exists.
We've all heard someone say,
I'm from Missouri; you gotta
show mel"
This kind Of thinking applies
to many people when they are
asked to believe in divine inter
vention, or when asked whether
or not they feel the presence Of
God. Some can visualize" with
out actually seeing, while others
doubt because there is nothing
really physical" to see.
The Bible says: God is a
Spirit. He is everywhere, al
ways. BY exercising faith and
believing, all can see" God.
1t is said that when a dove
and its mate are separated, each
sits solitary and mournS for the
other.
The physical absence Of our
Saviour was a real blow to the
disciples. For this reason, Jesus
said, IF / go away, / will come
again. ! will not leave you COM
fortress: / will come to YOU"
Physical absence cannot com
, 1959-07-21
FOR RENT

/ Charming Broom Apt.
with Terrace : furnished
full equipment, Hot and
cold water in Town.
Call: Marlys S73I
, 1959-07-21
Obituary

James Alexander Wells
passed away at his home in
Charlotte Amalie, it was an
nounced by his daughter Mrs.
Edna Heyliger Of Frederiksted.
He is survived by three chill
dren and four grandchildren.
, 1959-07-21
GOVERNOR

when he became a Pilot in the
Harbor Department.
On leaving Government Ser
vice, Mr.. Monsanto operated
his own private Air Line,
as Jacks Service; and
at the same time opened up
Jacks Laundry. In 1858, Jacks
Service became Virgin Islands
Private Always, Inc, with
Mr.. Monsanto as Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager. He
is married to Marylin R. Proc
tor, and has a daughter four
months old.
, 1959-07-21
AGRICULTURE

ment Station from $50 AN.
to 1890 P. M. and from 200 to
s P. M. for about ten working
days,
, 1959-07-21


c HRISTIAN5IED
THEATRE
The House Of Good Pictures
Tuesday, Juy Il Triple Feature:
DUEL AT APACHE WELLS
Ana Maria Alberghetti
Ben Cooper jim Davis
THE WIZARD OF OF
(Technicolor)
Judy Garland Frank Morgan
Ray Bolger Bert Lair
Jack Haley and The Munchkins
Chapter 10 Of
FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS
Wednesday. July %
Ell AGUILA NEGRA CONTRA
LA LEY DE LOS FUERTES
Spanish
Fernando Casanova
Thursday, July "a
THE LONG ARM
Jack Hawkins
Saturday. July IS : Triple Feature:
CAT WOMEN OF THE MOON
Sammy Tufts : Victory Jory
SADDLEMATES
Bob Livingston : Bob Steele
Sunday. July rs
THE LONG HAUL,
Victor Mature : Diana DORIS
, 1959-07-21
BRUSH FIRE

BRUSH FIRE NJ.
ceremonies opening the acad-
envy was in progress.
Commissioner Matthias mott
fed the Christiansted Fire De-
p~artment; the water tank
truck stationed at Kings Hill
also was taken to the scene
and fire bought under control.
, 1959-07-21
rvT. FRETT


July | at Fort Campbell, Ken
lucky
Frett received his parachu-
fist wings after completing
t ri e weeks Of intensive
ground and aerial training
which included five parachute
jumps.
He entered the Army last
October and received basic
training at Fort Dix, N. J.
, 1959-07-21

1gzNglZNg1lz3
TG05AT90
TUESDAY
N. G. M. Pictures presents
TON THUMB
LATEST NEWS
" E p NE S p Y
Big Double Feature Day i!
lst Feature
Paramount Pictures presents:
PARTY cRASHERS"
Bobby Driscoll, Cathy Lewis
and COMFY Stevens
A story about youngsters running
wild, because their mice parents
are too busy"
Ind FEATURE
MART presents
PORTLAND EXPOSE"
Carolyn Craig, Virginia Gregg
and Russ Conway
This film was banned in the north
west U.S.-it is the story of one
mans courage against a gangster
syndicate a story torn from
today's headlines.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
goth Century Fox presents
THE FIEND WHO WALKED
THE WEST"
Hugh O'Brien, Robert Evans,
Linda CRYSTAL & Dolores Michaels
Terror stalks the Ranch Lands, as
a mad killer is on the loose. This
film is a new kind Of THRILL
sensation against new kind of
background.
, 1959-07-21
SCHOONER

The "Pocahontas" was bound
for St. Thomas with a cargo Of
building materials, after max
ing her first call from Puerto
Rico with a general cargo for
Christiansted.
, 1959-07-21

styles. Proof-positive Of Jo-
hansson's power was his knock
out Of an adversary who held
the heavyweight champion
ship until he met with a fight
er who knocked out thirteen
Of his twenty-one opponents in
an undefeated career.
These fight films Of the Jo-
hansson-Patterson bout are
sure to provide plenty Of
thrills for all who witness
them.
hT8.f&& s
, 1959-07-21
JoHANssoN
THE WEST"

ringside were unable to follow
as closely.
New worlds champion Jo-
hanson and his opponent Of
fer an exciting contrast in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
MRS. LULA BELL FORTE
CHARMING HOSTESS
TO LES ROYALES

The Thanksgiving Meeting
of Les Royales Social & Civic
Club was most charmingly
hostessed on Tuesday evening
by Mrs. Lula Bell Forte in her
well appointed home on Mont
gomery st. Turnout the eve
ming members joined in gay
talk and refreshing beverages
that gave them an excellent
appetite for the deliciously
prepared Turkey Dinner with
all the trimmings served from
a dining room table covered
with an imported lace cloth
and conferred with an artistic
arrangement of fruits that de-
picted the Thanksgiving sea-
son. During the social hour,
club members presented both
Mrs. Forte, founder and char
tered member and Mrs. Helen
Griffin, newly reelected presi-
dent, Birthday gifts. Sharing
the pleasures of this meeting
were: Mesdames Maragret
Baker, Maragret Brumfield,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
Maragret Johnson, Gladys
King, Ernestine Pippins and
Sarah NJ. Harvey.
CAMPBELL
Z. L. A. is ORGANIZED

The p. T. A. at the J. p.
Campbell College High School
organizes. Mrs. Issie Mae
Martin was elected President
of the group for this school
year. Other officers elected.
MIR. Major Maberry, Vice Pres
ldent; Mrs. Ruth Dorothy
Robinson, Secretary; Mrs.
Jeanette Weathersby, Assis-
tant Secretary; Mrs. Susie
Proctor, Corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Ethel Hari But
Ter, Treasurer; Miss Dorothy
Braxton, Chaplain. Commit
tee appointments made at this
meeting, Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
berry, Chairman of the Pro.
gram Committee along with
the following members: Mr..
Robert l.. Smith, Miss Adell
Smith, Mrs. Susie Proctor
Mrs. Gladys Austin. Mrs. Doris
Tate was appointed as Chair.
man of the Social Committee
and the following persons
were appointed to work on
this committee: Mrs. Pearlie
Stewart, Mrs. Nancy Harvey,
MIR. j. d. Leggett, and Miss
Ollie Laverne Williams.
The President of the Col.
lege, DR.. Robert M. Stevens
welcomed the Parents to the
school, and expressed the de.
sire of the school to help the
students to become good stu
dents as we'll as good citizens
of the community. The Princi-
pal of the High School, Mr..
John M. Bates encouraged the
working together of Parents
and Teachers for success and
progress in the general pro-
gram Of the school. The meet
ings of the Parent Teachers
Association will be held
monthly at the school. Sunday,
November %, 1859, the officers
of the P. t. A. will be install
ed during the regular Sunday
vespers held at the college,
500 p. m. in the Greene Audi
forum.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

IN the person of
thus ended our activities for
the day
TOP SOCIETY COMES to
Jackson, we refer to the new
ly organized chapter of LINKS
INCORPORATED and we of
The Enterprise offer congra-
tulations to the chartered
members for bringing to our
city this internationally known
organization founded in 1916
at Philadelphia, Pa. by nine
prominent women who want
ed national organization
with values beyond those of
pure entertainment - an or
ganiation that has pledg-
ed itself ito attainment of a
high level of civic, intercuI-
tural and social development
through bonds of friendship
and humane concern for 9th
ers." Again we welcome to
Jackson the new chaper of
LINKS, INC.
WE CUT THIS SHORT to
make preparations to leave
Thursday noon for Tuskegee to
share in the National Confer,
ence on ways and means to
funds for the 1860 NEW
MARCH OF DIMES for Pre-.
venting Gripping Diseases,
Birth Defects, Arthritis and
Polio Be seeing you /.
REMEMBER A VOTE
LESS PEOPLE WILL AL
WAYS BE A HOPELESS PEG
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

In the Junior High section.
first place award was won bv
Artharine Smith of 159 East
Bell, Troop 161. Ruth Will
liams of 223 E. Church St,
Troop 1875, was the second
place winner. Third prize
went to Jauanite Bacon of 900
N. Blaire, Troop 1853.
The Dolly Derby" is a coun-
cil-Wide service project of the
Girl Scouts who are helping
Handicapped people by dressing
the dolls for Goodwill. After
the doll show, they will be
on sale in Goodwill's thrift
stores. Both Goodwill and the
Girl Scouts are community
service organizations and are
members of the United Givers
Fund.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

Schools first grade held a
meeting Tuesday evening with
the parents visiting the class
rooms and holding confer
ences with the teachers. The
parents enjoyed their chance
to do sand sculpture.
The general meeting was
held in the auditorium and
following the devotional Pc
riod, the purpose of the or.
ganization was given by Mrs.
Odom. The officers elected to
office for the 1959-60 session
are as follows:
Mrs. Ida Stokes, chairman;
Mrs. Juanita Mcdonald, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Desaree An
derson, secretary; Mrs. Maud
Norwood, chairman of Plan
ming Committee.
The principal, c. c. Mosley,
Jr., remarks were conferred
around his appreciation of the
group and the Importance of
parents and teachers working
together for the children's
benefit.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
TWENTY ART CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. WASHINGTON

The Twenty Art Club met
in the home of Mrs. Carrie
Washington, 121 Noel Street,
Monday night, November Is.
The President presided over
the business session. Following
the business session the hos
tess served hot tea and sand
wiches to those present. The
President and members of the
Twenty Art Club invite their
friends to attend their Musical
Tea, Sunday, November %,
from four to six o'clock D. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21

Scouts will be on hand to greet
guests.
In the youngest group, first
prize went to Zebra Murray
202 Oakley, of Troop 1871.
Brenda Crossley of Robertson
School, also in Troop 181, was
winner of the second prize
Third prize was awarded to
Sherron Stubs of 1876 Lamar
Court, who is in Troop 1874.
Brenda j. lanyard of 1922
Watkins Drive took top hon
ors in the middle age group,
which includes Scouts from 10
to IL years old. Regina j.
Duncan of 1850 Hampton Ave.
was second, and third prize
went to Jaunita Smith of Oil
Forest Ave. All three girls are
members of Troop 189.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
MISS O'BYRNE PRICE
HOSTS GUILD

The Erin Rogers Wesleyan
Service Guild met with Miss
O'Byrne 121 w. Oakley Street
as hostess. Mrs. Ella Mae
Whitehead, Spiritual Life sec-
rotary, led the devotion in
regular Guild form, prayer
was offered by Mrs. Marie Car
ter. The president, Mrs. SUI
sic Walker presided over the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
business session.

business session.
The Guild members formu-
lated plans to have a night of
fun to be given at the parson-
age, Ill Z. Church ST., during
the month.
Members enjoying the de-
licious repast served by the
hostess were Mesdames, Susie
Walker. Marie Carter, E. L..
Christian, Margaret Thomas,
Nettye Spence, Elmetta Day.
export, Ella Mae Whitehead,
Carrie McBee, Eddie NJ. Gar
nett, Hattie Dawson, Clara
Jackson, Lillian Oliver, Mar
garet Rundles, Rev. E. A. May
es, and guest Mrs. Mamie
Walker.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
This N Thot
BY SARAH N. Harvey

Il hOOOhl EOh AOOhA-
For each morning with its
light
Father we thank Thee
For rest and shelter of the
night,
Father we thank Thee
For health and food, for love
and friends,
For everything Thy good
ness sends,
Father in Heaven, we thank
Thee
Emerson
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
Winners In
Dolly Derby
Announced

Girl Scouts from District w
who won prizes in the dolly
Derby" were announced today
by Miss Minnie Parish, Girl
Scout executive for that dis
trict.
Prize winners will be on dis
play in the Goodwill Indus
tries thrift store on Deer Park
on Friday and Saturday from
2 to 5 p. m. The public is in
yited to attend. Senior Girl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
THANKSGIVING 1859

L
338 years after the first
Thanksgiving will have come
and gone before we get out
another issue of THE MIS-
SISSIPPI ENTERPRISE and
so we pause here to express
words of thanksgiving for the
many blessing that have been
ours to mediate in the
knowledge that despite world
conditions there is MUCH
FOR WHICH ALL OF US
CAN BE THANKFUL; to
realize that the real magic
of THANKSGIVING DAY
comes at the moment when
we begin an inventory of our
blessings and we suddenly
see what a wealth of Won
derful things have come our
way thru the years - then,
we are sure, if we are wise,
at night time, when sleep re-
fuses to come, we can
COUNT OUR BLESSINGS,
instead of counting sheep" e.
and let us not forget that
THE BALLOT is ONE OF
OUR GREATEST BLESS
INGS Are you QUAIL
FLED VOTER? Have you
taken time to prepare your
self for proper participation
in the government on the To-
cal and national levels? If
your answer to these questions
is YES Then you have
much to be THANKFUL for
on this 338th THANKSGIV-
ING
HIGH ON THE LIST OF
THANKSGIVING activities for
Jackson will be the ANNUAL
FREE TURKEY DINNER FOR
NEEDY OLD PEOPLE OUT
AT COLLEGE PARK CLUB
HOUSE on Turkey Day !.
Nov. Is This dinner, the
brain child of the Clubhouse
supervisor, our good friend,
DORIS THARPE HALL, has
for the past six years been
one of the city's top chart
table events providing
FREE transportation and free
Turkey Dinners for hundreds
Persons who wish to
contribute to this most worthy
event are asked to contact
Mrs. Hall at the Clubhouse.
USHERING IN THE Thanks
giving holiday season will be
the ANNUAL BALL given by
those splendid men who make
up the INDEPENDENT PRO-
GRESSIVE SOCIAL AND
CIVIC CLUB and for
which an invite has gone out
to their friends to share with
them music and dancing at the
Elk's Rest, comes Friday night,
November 20 We here
say a big THANK YOU for
the invitation to this semi
formal event to Prexy Jim
Buckhaulter, Vice J. w. Casey,
Secretary Ernest Davis; Urea
surer Royal t. Holden; Bust
ness Manager Jack Hill; Re-
porter Otis Young; Chaplain
Fred Robinson and members:
Robert Proctor, Frank Spates,
c. B. Evans, Tom Barnes, Nea-
lie Benson, Allen Elder and
Gus Myers Sorry are
we that the fact that we will
be in Tuskegee, Ala, this
weekend a t t e nd in G the
MARCH OF DIMES CONFER
ENCE will prevent our hon.
oring this invitation
Here's hoping yours will be
one of the greatest
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-21
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

4 AON1 IA kuhO- OO-
PHRONIA COLLINS EAS-
LEY) has gone to her reward
and we of this column pause
to join with many in mourning
the end of this beautiful life
that during the years contri-
buted so much to those with
whom she came in contact
Our every meeting with AUNT
PAT was challenge to us to
be a better person for
having known our maternal
grandmother the late SARAH
KING of Halehurst, Miss.
Aunt Pat never once failed
TO remind us of the Christian
heritage that was ours
never once failed to admon-
ish us to live the kind of life
that would be credit to the
memory of our grandmother
who was her friend We
offer to Mrs. Mary Collins
and daughter, Clarie, as we'll
as other relatives of this be.
loved lady, our deep and most
profound sympathy Flu
neral Services for Aunt Pat
have been scheduled for Fri
day, November 10 2: PM.
Central Methodist Church
Interment will be at the
Little Rock Cemetery in Halle
hurst
SUNDAY PAST WAS an
other day packed with varied
and interesting events that
kept us on the go from early
morning until late at night
Another day when we
wished it possible to be in
more than one place at the
time Our days activities
began when along with mem
bers and friends, we attended
the ALL TEACHERS DAY
SERVICE at Parish Street
Baptist Church and took part
in the service that aside from
concentrating the beautiful
life of the late and lamented
EMMA L. PALMER, also paid
tribute to the many Teachers
of the city A teacher in
the public school system of
our city, the late EMMA l..
PALMER, well deserved the
fine tribute paid her by the
all-teachers chorus, so ably
directed by Tougaloo's ARIEL
LOVELACE and the tribute
paid by Jackson State College
Prexy J. L. REDDIX
Following ''The Occasion" so
eloquently given by Mrs. w.
D. Blackburn. Greetings were
brought to the audience from
the City Schools by Mrs. Pearl
R. Harris A solo by Mrs.
] Ernestine r. Suits, Felicia
ton by Miss Maggie Little
preceded the mornings mess
age, so Splendidly delivered
by the church's minister, REV.
S. LEON WHITNEY, on the
subject, Truth And Free
dom" Much of the credit
for this wonderful tribute to
a wonderful personality goes
to Mesdames Clara A. Jack
son, Chairman, Varon o. Tur-
ner, Co-Chairman; M. V. Jo-
mes, Organist, Miss Ruby Jean
Thames, Pianist; Prof. Ariel
NJ. Lovelace, Director, the Sc
nior and Choir No. 2 and the
Junior Matrons of Parish
Street Church The ALL
Teachers Recognition Day"
was originated by the late
Miss Palmer.
STILL ON THE GO SUN
DAY in company with
Staff Writer and Photographer
! CECIL WALTON of the State
Times, we were on hand at
the Elk's Rest to witness the
VETERANS CLUB observ-
ance of their 10th Anniver-
sary with a banquet, at which,
Mr.. j. HALL BOLDEN from
down Alcorn College way was
guest speaker Needless
to say, MIR. BIS message was
filled with information and
inspiration From the
Elk's Rest we went on to
Campbell College to share
with the men of OMEGA PSI
PHI FRATERNITY their OBJ
servance of Founders Day
and National Achievement
Wool or,I ,ffa,- I,c,,.:v, xv~,,x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

S-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
ll:0Q
4-FuEy. Adventure.
Bobby Ciamend stars.
5-Adventurs Playhouse.
! HsUr. Pointed Desert" 1929.
Willion Boyd.
9-Heekle end Jeekle Show.
1880
4-Cireus Boy. Kids.
Mickey Broddock stors.
7-Meet Corliss Archer.
Ann Boxer stors.
9-Adventurcs OF Robin Hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

1900
4-True Story. Drama.
A personal shopper for O deport-
ment store finds thot one of her
bachelor clients hos written book
in which he ottocks American
women. Kothi Norris, hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
August ]

0-SoEToon TIoytime. MOS.
7-UncIe Al Show. Kids.
Hour. Entertainment for chill.
dren. Songs, stories and puppets.
9-S0turdoy News.
Harry Reasoner reporting.
1880
4-oeteetive's Diary. Drama.
Donald Gray stors.
5-Tomohowk. Adventure.
S-City Side. Interviews.
loo
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. "Our Wife" lo4l.
Ruth IHussey, Melvin Douglas.
5-TV ReOder's Digest. Dromo.
7-Duekpin Juniors.
! Hour. Live bowling featuring
young people. Scarlet Shinouit,
hostess.
S-LoureI and Hardy.
1850
5-DousIos Foirbonks Presents.
S-The Lone Renser.
200
5-AdventuFes and Comedy.
IA Hours. "Dote with the Fol-
con. l94l. George Sonders,
Wendy 6orrie. "Mexicon Spit
fire" 1889. lupe Velez, Leon
7-Trouble With FotheY.
COMEDY. tRepeot.)
9-Soturdoy Matinee. Movie.
Z Hours. Reunion in Froncs."
1912. Joan Crawford, John
Wayne.
7:3o
4-SeFiaI Theoter. Drama.
~ Married Joan. Comedy.
Joon Davis. Jim sockus.
800
4-Soturdoy Playhouse. Dr'mo
Hour. Decd Reckoning.
ls47. Humphrey sosott, Lizo-
beth Scott.
Hopper. Comedy.
$3.50
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
400
7-Boston Bloekie Show.
J heuF. Meet Boston BIockie."
Chester Morris stors.
9-Citixen Soldier.
Soldiers Without Guns"
$3.50
-KinsdOm Of the SEQ. Color.
5-Piek Temple, Kids.