davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
CAVE FORD

OIL. 8-s2OS :,
FORD SO Consul: new tires; peri.
cond $3.50 viii trade for 80
Chevy, Ford. Ewes. DI. 1871.
FORD SO Ranch Wagon; Fordo-
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

Broker, financed an appear
ance at Town Hall in 1850,
he saw in Warfield talent for
a real concert career. But we
doubt If even Mr.. Carr could
envision the numerous and
magnificent performances
thpt have followed.
Warfield's first fovmsl mv.
steal education was bsuun al
the Eastman School Of Music
in Rochester. Here he earned
beth a B.A. and MA. with
his magnificent voice and
faUlfless interpretations. he
has successfully toured EU-
rope. Canada, Australia, and
all parts Of the United
States. While fulfilling a
three months tour Down
Under, IRE wheels were kept
moving In his behalf al
home.
Without n screen test he
was signed by MGM for the
role of Joe in Showboat. AT
the release of this film War
field became q world favor
tie. Demands became so
great that in three years he
had given over three hun
dred concerts. His tremen-
dous popularity has spread
10 radio and television. He
has been featured on the
Bell Telephone Hour, the
Voice of FireStone, Lux The
lconiInved on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Visit 10 Village Smllhy
VI l9h Century Is Tonic
tor Ford Museum ~ Show

Dearborn, Mich. A trip to
Tie village blacksmith shop,
ohce a center of nineteenth
century community life, will
,,,1lghllght the Henry Ford
MuSeum'S weekly television
program, Window to the
raS'' over Station WTVS
Shannel 56) next Wednes-
''s. January Ia. at 2 pm.
sioryisller. Marion Cor
wen will take her viewers
mo ,"'o Greenfield Villages
Blacksmith shop, where
' o',,s,e:ksmith. Otto Fanfow,
WIZ show The tools OF his
.eae and demonstrate the
's.mn'qve Of shoelnp horses.
nine Ford Museums con-
u.,nulng l5-minute education
81 programs over WTVS are
u We. to stimulate inter
est IN American history and
ATS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

Simplicity is a characteristic Of
the food in the region of Italy
around Florence. This Is in
marked contrast TO the grandeur
all around: the Pitt Palace,
Medici Chapel, the Palazzo
Vecchi.
This savory beef sauce served
with piping hot rice is an ex-
ample of the truly delicious
Italian meat sauces. And the
rice? II is a staple in Italy, as
national as pasta and polenta.
INGREDIENTS:
tablespoon cooking fat
I medium sized onion. coarsely
chopped
y medium sized green pepper.
coarseiy chopped
I Id. ground beef (more II de-
sired)
2, 3 ounce cans tomato sauce
u cup. tomato catsrp
I tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 teaspoons salt
n teaspoon black pepper
Ia cups uncooked white rice
"a cups water
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Rice Consumer Service

METHOD: Melt the cooking fat
in a 2-quart saucepan. Add the
onions, green pepper and beef.
Cook, stirring occasionally until
the beef is Drowned and the
onions and green pepper are
tender. Add a small amount OF
fat IL mixture begins to stick.
Add tomato sauce, catsup, Wor-
cestershire sauce, teaspoon Of
salt and the black pepper. Sim
mer about Is minutes. Stir oc-
casionally.
While sauce cooks, put the rice,
teaspoon of salt and the water
In a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to
a vigorous boil. Turn the heat
down low. Cover with a lid.
Simmer Ia minutes. Remove the
saucepan from the heat but
leave the lid on 10 minutes or
until ready TO serve.
Just before serving, press hot
rice into wet 5 ounce custard
cups or salad molds. Unmold
Immediately. Spoon on the hot
meat sauce.
This makes 6 10 Z mounds Of
rice, enough for 6 servings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
81. Antoine
YM Forum
Starts

DETROIT George w Jackson,
Chairman Of the Christian EN-
phasis Committee of the st. An
tome Branch YMCA. announces
that the first in the 1859 series
cf forums will begin on Sunday,
January 10. at $3.50 pm. in the
auditorium at the st Antoine
Eranch YMCA.
The United Brotherhood of De-
tecil which is composed of repre-
scntativcS from over 26 churches
is the sponsor for this first pro-
gram.
Claude w. Haywood, president
Of the group, indicates that a
very good program has been ar
RANGED The proyram is built
around the school needs in De-
troit and what the citizens can
do about them.
A panel composed of the fol-
lowing persons: DR.. Remus Rob
inson, president Of the Detroit
Board Of Education; Ernest Shell,
vice president, Great Lakes Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company;
Charles Wartman. Executive Ed
itor Of the Michigan Chronicle.
and Ernest Marshall. Department
of Placement and Guidance OF the
Board of Education, will discuss
this subject
All Of thesc men were active
in the study Of the school needs
by the Citizens Advisory Com
mittee. Following the presenta.
ton by the panel members. the
audience will be given an oppor-
tunity 10 ask questions.
Music for the program will be
provided by a mems chorus from
ST. Paul AME Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Social g. CIulc Roundup

the late Scientist Of Tuskegec
institute, Alabama, for his out
standing contribution 70 the
world in the field Of Science.
n y
Mother Mollie Sapp, of Chapel
Hill Baptiest Church is in Her
man Keifer Hospital, Room 329.
She desires the prayers of her
church membership and friends
q
Rev. Andrew II. Talbot was
guest speaker for the\ Polytech
mic Adult Class No. 5 of Second
Baptist Church. who observed
their 38th AA-vcr,Aiy. sunday,
Jan. IL. in the man auditorium
Of the church, located at AL
Monroe. Mrs. Nj. Cobb, Presi-
dent: Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr., is
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Morehcuse College Awarded
A Chapter In Sigma Della PSI

According to announce
ment from Dr.. Frank l..
Forbes, Chairman. Depart
ment OF Athletics, More
house College has
been awarded chapter
in the National Honorary
Athletic Fraternity of Sigma
Delta Psi, which was found
ed at the University of Indi-
ana in the spring of 1912.
The chapter at Morehouse is
listed as Delta Omicron." II
is the only chapter regis
tered on the national list in
the name of a college for
Negroes.
Sigma Delta Psi stands for
1.-The body the servant of the
mind" and is designed to be
the physical counterpart Of
the academic honor socie-
ties. II purposes to encour-
age comprehensive physical
development CT college stu
dents, to give impetus to the
requirement of skill in ac-
comp'ishment. to require Of
man that his muscles be
trained to respond to his will
- in a word, to make of his
body what the college cur
riculum is endeavoring to
make of his mind-a thing
trained to be responsive and
to work with the smallest
waste of energy.
The distinction of being
the first and only college for
Negroes to be awarded a
chapter in Sigma Delta Psi
is primarily the result Of the
efforts of Coach Henry OAR
Iingfon Of the Warehouse
Physical Education staff.
Coach Darlington Is an
Active Member" of the
Springfield Mass College
chapter, where he estab-
lished a new national record
in qualifying in the fifteen
test items required. Other
charter members of the Sig
ma Delta Psi chapter at
Morehouse are: Duke Foster,
Jr,, Frank l.. Forbes, James
F.. Haines and Calvin Will
hanson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

With the stains Of Aud Lang
cync" fading into the distance
after its popularity at the turn
of TIC year. the members CT the
Patrons Of the Arts gathered for
the regular meeting al Franklin
Settlement, Thursday, Jan g.
II was truthfully a matter Of
old acquaintance since Franklin
Settlement has held membership
in this organization since its very
beginning. What is more, Miss
Sara Selminski, long connected
with the Settlement. holds the
distinction of having attended
every concert included in the
Patrons Of the Arts program from
the first year of its series until
her departure from Detroit in
1851.
It's no wonder that Director
Joseph A. Beattie and staff mem
hers Julia Barber and Terry Bag
we'll extended such a warm wei
come to the Patrons Cf the Arts
as they assembled for their meet
ing.
AFTER greetin-s ty Mr. Re-
elite, ire members turned 70
the business q fhe evening
VII ch conferred around p.cns
for the presentation Of Will am
Warfieid in eonesrt on Sunday,
January 10, 81 sac pm. A.
Scottish Rite Ter,n'a, and for
the reception which will fol.
low the concert az the Club
House Of the Association Of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Cora Car
ness and her committee prom.
ise q delightful reception which
will do honor 10 the celebrated
artist.
A second high point Of interest
during the meeting pcrtained to
the Annual Fun Night which will
take the shape of a Valentine
Party at Northern Recreation
Center on February Ia. The
Junior Patrons are engineering
this affair at which both juniors
and seniors will enjoy themselves
together. So enthused are the
young patrons that they plan
special meeting on Saturday, Jan.
81 at 100 pm. at North Recre.
alton Center in order to finalize
plans which already seem to be
without flaw.
Late in the evening. the meet.
ng assumed a less formal atmos-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17

OF 1919 Seyburn.
q
The Young Mstrons Of M.
Pleasant Missionary Baptist
Church will observe their An
niverssry Sunday, January Is,
al $3.50 pm. in a special pro-
gram. Mrs. Katie Hvtehins Of
New M. Zion Baptist Church
will be guest speaker.
Sunday, January 18th, the Met
ropolitan District Association
Youth Inspirational" meeting
will be held in the church audi.
forum of Second Baptist Church.
Mayor Louis c. Mari-ni has
officially ns'hei i1nuarY 5th
George Washington Carver
Day" in De.ret. IN honor Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
COMMENTATOR
w,,il,r, tvenus Improvement
4 n ilnii 10.
BY Bsisis Ellington

W,oilari f'enue improvement
In iInii No. |
The Woodland Ave. I'M
movement Association, Unit
No. / C500-600) Block held
IFS annual election of Off
eos ut the home of Mr.. and
Ms. william Teasley, 511
woodland. Monday. evening,
January S, with Mrs. Hazel
Hal, IS hostess.
Reelected 70 office were:
Fred Hart Williams, presi-
dent; Walter w. House, vice
pros'd,rt; MRS. Elva Henry
Aquigi~,. recording score.
tary rs. Gladys &c. Robert
sco,., corresponding secre-
iary; and Mrs. Grace May
(Theodore) Rodos, treasurer.
Ali.ough Mr.. Williams, at
a rec'i,rs meeting of the or
paniz9tion said that he would
no. lie up for reelection,
wA prevailed upon to retain
the office The election was
unanimous.
Appointed chairmen to the
various committees, by the
president we're: Mrs. James
Jackson, program and en-
terfainmenf; Mrs. Thelma
Johnson, publicity; Mrs. Jesse
Green, conservation; Mrs.
Marie Johnson, sunshine and
hospitality and Mr.. William
TeasIey,- finance.
Although the WAIA has
been in existence in some
thing less than a year, it
has shown increasingly pro-
gresSive. During the past
summer the group enter
tanned the children of the
neighborhood with a wenner
roast and hi Fl musical, on
the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rowe, SGT Woodland,
recently moved into the
neighborhood; a sightseeing
motor trip to Old Fort NAL
den, Amhersburg, Ca; and
the distribution of Xmas bas-
ketS to worthy families in
need of assistance,
The program committee
under its efficient and alert
chairman. will shortly an
nounce the activities for the
ensuing year.-Thelma john
son. Chairman, Publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Liberals President Urges
Peace and Prosperity in 1859

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Presi-
dent William V. S. Tubman
OF Liberia called upon the
nations of the world to make
1859 a year Of peace, pros
perltv and enlightenment.
Delivering his New Years
message, he said: we should
strive TO bring love and
peace into our own lives, into
our families. into our COM
munifies and into. our re-
specfive nations"
President Tubman refer
red to this as a solemn re-
sponSibility which rests not
only upon world leaders but
equally upon every citizen
OF every nation.
''dllhS mat world peace
must begin at the grassroots
leVel and cannot begin at The
summit, the president of At
rlca,S Oldest independent re-
public said we must wage
peace with the same cour-
age enthusiasm and deter
'nlnalion as we have waged
war by systematic plan
nng preparing and even
'ran'lcallv working for that
purpose"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Nellie Waits Concerts
To Present William WarfieId

On Sunday evening. Janv-
airy 10, William Warfield
comes to the Scottish Rite
Cathedral in the Nellie Watts
concert Series. When Walter
Carr, a Canadian Stock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
Patron e( Arts meb
At E,ankE Settlement

phere as the members enjoyed
pictures of the Godfrey Holder
concert and reception taken by
nr Broadus Butler
After delicious refreshments
served by Misses Barber and
Baewcll. Mr. Harvey Jackson.
president of the Patrons of the
Arts. declared the meeting adj
iourncd al 10 o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
CURRENT TOPIC XMAS
PARTY


II was a beautiful party given
by the members Of the club at
the home of Mrs. Charles Diggs
Sr. Tuesday evening on Boston
Blvd All folks were dressed up
pretty and enjoyed the enter
tainment planned for them
Gifts were exchanged by Sec
ret pals and lovely awards
given. Over fifty people COM
prised this Xmas party.
Some of the members present
were Mesdames Madeline Mott.
Christine Bishop, Ola Poole,
Gwcndolyn Harrison, Wilhemenia
Eggleston, Louise Carr. Violet
Lewis, Harriet Wesley. Mile
Hynson, Alberta McFall. Rosa L.
Gragg, Mrs. Bristol and others.
The Senior Usher Board of
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
gave their annual Xmas party
Saturday evening at the home oil
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Small of Nor
mandy street Quite an enjoyable
evening.
Mrs Margaret Fergerson OF
Clynn Court entertained the Cen
tary Of Progress Club Saturday
afternoon at her spacious home
II was not christmas party but
the skilled culinary artist made
il so. and how beautifully ar.
ranged and enjoyable il was for
all.
The project for this meeting
was trsvelosve. Mrs. Charles
a. Hill discussed her European
tour; Miss Hilda Fine toured
Alaska with US. We were proud
TO hear about these extensive
tours.
Some of the people present
were. Rev and Mrs. Porter Rev.
J. NJ Miles. Mesdames NJ Mil
Ter, Rowcna Watkins. l.. Sims,
llilda Fine, Rosa Fine. Bessie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
BY Ruby Williams
Young Matrons Sponsors
Friendship Tea

Friendship Tea
The Young Matrons of Jor-
dan Baptist Church spon-
sored a Friendship Tea re-
Gently at their church home,
located at 2123 Gratiot, with
many guests participating in
the program. The Theme
was christians Working To-
gether in Unity" Mrs. Eu-
nice Standifer welcomed
guests, and Mrs. Edna Pin
son, of Third Baptist Church
was Mistress of Ceremony.
SOloists were Mr. John
Owens. Mrs. l.. Reed of ST..
Paul Baptist Church, Mrs. A.
Smith. Dramatic Readers
were Mrs. Lola Ford and
Mrs. M. L. Woods,
Mrs. Mau1is Phelps nre-
senfed prircipal sneakor,
Mrs. Ruth Givers. Of New
Salem Bap.; p D~c-, who
was ACCOMPANIED ~ group
Of youth from, her church,
namely The "Sslemeftes.
also participants in the pro-
gram. Other participants
were Oscar Owens, of ST.
Paul A.M.E. Zion, Mrs. Al
berta r. Graham, Of Mary
Palmer Methodist Church.
Rev. James Reed. Of ST. Paul
Baptis> Rev, c T. Sanders.
Mrs. Fannie L. Boar, and
Mrs. |. Terry.
The Jordan Baptist Choir,
under the direction of Mrs.
Evelyn Dumas, provided the
background music. HoStesses
were: Mrs. Betty VAUGHN,
Naomi higgins, and Clara
Patrick. A delicious replss
was enioved by all immedi-
ately following the program.
An attractive Fruit Bowl was
used as centerpiece on the
Tea Table. Tea Pourers were
Mrs. Ruth Oliver, Nj. l..
Woods, Katie Hunt, and Pc
cola Griffin. Mrs. Opal Dan
ielS Is President of the
Young Matrons. Rev. Robert
NJ. Sanders, Pastor of the
church.
Birfhday Party
Little JseqyelYn and Wanda
Made were among the several
Nvesfs who helved Little Mss
Mlels evrney. 4, daughter Of
Mr.. and MRS. Horace BvrneY
OF Hlahlsrd Street celebrated
her birthday by playing games
lsplnnlng the bottle and Bin
scl and enjoying delicious
punch. Ice Cream and cake.
Saturday. Jan. Ord.
Miss Catherine Perkins. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie L.
Perkins, Of 1923 Merrick, will
become the bride Of Mr.. james
Allen Ruffin, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Ruffin. Of Cleveland.
Ohio. Saturday. January IL, 1850.
IN quiet ceremony II the home
Of her Uncle, Rev Leon Gregg,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
CIub-Sociefy-NeWs
Society DoHgs

Merton, Alberta Allen. Linnie
Miles, Ruby Gilchrist. Alma Red
dick, Mary Monroe, r. Golsby, f.
Wilson and others. Mrs. Ruby
Cilchrist, president
Mrs. Dorothy Duncan CT Alger
was hostess to the Sigma Shadow
list Thursday evening.
Earnest Workers Club Of See
ond Baptist Church gave a delect-
able New Years Dinner Jan 9th
with Mrs Annie Hill Of Hartford
as hostess. Present were Mes
DANES Katherine Williams. Lacy
Robinson Lena Lee, Paul StinsOn,
S Fuller, Mabel Robinson, presi-
dent Rosa Scott, r Higgins, Mr.
and Mrs S. Woods. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs Mccoy Mr., and Mrs Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Walden and
Mrs. Ellen MeadeS-.
PRAYER CHANGES THINGS
Danny Dav told an experience
last week e having an engage
ment TO sing that was very i'm
portant TO him at a very swanky
club and out of no where he con
iracted a terrific cold
Stage and dodctor's remedies
did not clear up conditions. then
he decided to 90 to a priest who
offered prayer and Danny prayed,
asking that his request song come
throu \ a clear voice even if he
never sang another once. that
night Danny Boy was sung with
flyins tOlOrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
PRAYER CHANGES THINGS
NEW YEARS EVE DINNER

Mr. and Mrs Joe Cole Of Edison
ave. gave an enjoyable dinner
party al their home. Guests were
Judge and Mrs, Wade McCree,
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Green Mr..
and Mrs Richard Aston. Mr.. and
Mrs s Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson. Mr. and Mrs
John Fields Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Marks and Mr.. and Mrs,
Damon Kedk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
BIRTHDAY BREAKFAST

Mrs. Lorene Reid of 28.h
street was honored Saturday
morning bv Mrs. Gwendolyn
Harrison of Ironwood ST., in
viting a few of her many
fi.t.is 10 a toO'hsome break
-fa . VI Ter birthday.
The fine china and silver
service from which eatables
were served always enhance
well balanced menu.
Mrs. Fed received q variety
OF beautiful gifts.
Some Ct the guests were Irene
Woods, Avery Rogers, Margue-
rite Causcy, Corinne Booker,
Mile Brown, Odessa Lett. Fran.
kie Nelson. .Bernice Cook, Betty
Lindsey, Mrs. B. Cherry. Ann
knight, Irene Lewis, Margaret
Curtis of Los Angeles and Mary
Belle Rhodes.
y
Mrs Burrcll Carter has been
appointed as official hostess"
for the National Associated of
Colored Womcn's Clubs in Wash
ington, DC, and will be leaving
Detroit on the 10th Ct January
This appointment was given by
Ms Rosa L. Gragg. national pres
ident
The staff of St. Cyprian's Epis-
copal Sunday school gave a din
ner Saturday at 6 pm in her
honor, as she taught Religious
Education for some years there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-17
DINNER AND SOCIAL


Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duke Of
West Grand Blvd gave six
o'clock dinner Friday evening.
having as their guests Mesdames
Ruth Smith, Rose Stein, Mr. and
Mrs B Algood Mrs. Doris Wood.
ruff. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Tur.
ner. Mr.. and Mrs B Booker and
others. Later in the evening other
invited guests were in
Mr. and Mrs Fred Swan of
Fischer ST.. were hosts to the
entire family New Years Day.
This is one Of the Swans annual
affairs.
Mrs. Ernest Cabule invited
many friends over to share with
each other last Saturday a de-
i;phtful luncheon and enjoy the
fascinat NJ game Of bridge Each
guest received a beautiful Gift
and much enjoyment prevailed.
.
XMAS PARTY
Blue Monday Bridge Club was
beautifully entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Louise Sayers of
Stanford last Monday afternoon.
After a delightful repast. Santa
Claus sneakcd into the living
room loaded with useful gifts.
Now. inst who was Santa? Petite
Essie Swan.
Other members included Mes
danes Louise Bell. Florence
Continued on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
lsl 80

No longer any need to wish and wait
-now's the time for the carpet of
your dreams. Those heavenly carpets
by Lees in the most wanted weave of
them all-luxurious twist moth
proofed for the carpets Iife-at prices
that pamper eveVone's budget. Now's
the time for the years biggest seIec-
ton . now'S the time to get your
share of Lees value. Be early when
your faVorte Lees dealer opens his
doors tomorrow. We don't know when
there'II be another carpet event as bio.
as exciting, as important as this!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

lanes Lees { SOns Co. Bridgeport. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

7:10
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
7:l5
o-cIossroom Nine. Shorth'nd.
IS Min. Live" program taught
by public school teochers.
500
9-Ask-It Bosket. Science.
Guest: Dr.. Richard Palmer,
pothoIoeist and professor OF
George Washington University.
Subject: Clincol Detective.
$50
9-Ronser HoI. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons qoIore.
800
4-Stase Cooch Theoter.
MOVIE. I Hour. Men With
out Low" 1880. Buck Jones.
$3.50
9-copfoin Kangaroo. Kids.
bIoUbs A0ItOOflS dflO
1000
4-Howdy-Dood Kids.
1890
4-RuH and Reddy. Kids.
S-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
100
4-Fury. Adventure.
5-Adventure Playhouse.
Hour. "Avenolne Rider" 1912.
Tim Holt.
7-Unele Al Show. Kids.
Hour. Entertainment for chill
dren. Songs. stories and puppets
Featuring Uncle Al Lewis.
o-Heekle and Jeekle Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
March 70

life and teachings OF Jesus.
! Hour. Teaching on Money
and Morrioee." Or. Edword w.
Boumon, instructor.
100
abingdon OF the Sss. Color.
S-TV Readers Digest. Oromo.
9-SotuFdoy Metinss. Movie.
! Hour. Silent Robbers" 1855.
Riehord eortlstt. Erie Lyon.
1880
4-The EosteE Vigil. Speciol.
A film mode in the church OF
Villiers-le- Bel in Fronce, deolino
with preporotion for celebration
OF the Foster Midnight Moss.
with comment on the octions and
their origin in Scripture. IRE
peot.l
5-Dous. Foirbenks Presents.
IT, MoFried Joan. Comedy.
Storing Joan Dovis.
200
4-cireIe 4 Reneh. Movie.
IS Min. "Te~os Cyclone" Tim
Mccoy.
S-LeuseI end Hardy. Kids.
! Hour. Sons Of the Desert"
7-TFoubIe Win Father.
Cooperation lo4o.
I Hour. Your income Tox."
$3.50
7-c0pitoI corovsn. Voristy.
z:45
4-chompiOn's Workshop.
500
4-coIIese BosketboII.
S-comedy Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. "Heovenly Ooys."
1914. Fibber McGee and Molly.
Hopper. Comedy.
s-Sotuvdoy Metinee. Movie.
VA Hours. He Walked By
Night" lo46 Richard Bose
hort. Scott 8rody.
$3.50
7-My LittIe Msssis. Comedy.
400
7-BowI the chomp.
Jimmie Distsch.
$3.50
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