davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
TODAY

Central I0ta Sigma Wom-
ans Christian Temperance
Union - 4 pm. in District
headquarters. 20e A street
NE. Program in charge Of
Anna l.. Payne.
Sisterh00d of Adas Israel
Congregation-6:30 pm. at
the Indian Spring Country
Club. Congressional dinner
dance.
TOMORROW
Woman's Auxiliary Of Sub
urban Hospital-9:30 am. In
Carter Hall Of the Hospital.
Board meeting followed by
Auxiliary meeting. At 1880.
DR.. Charles j. Savarese, di-
rector Of the Poison Control
Center at the hospital, will
speak.
LaSertema Auxiliary Of the
SertOma Club Of Washington
---l2:15 pm. at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel. Fourteenth and X
streets NV, monthly lunch
con meeting; election Of Of
iicers.
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club--12:30. Speaker:
Senator Eugene j. Mccarthy
Of Minnesota, Tensions and
Trends In the Federal Gov
eminent"
University W0men's Club,
Inc.-4 pm. club tea; 5 pm,
Library Committee program
with Mr.. John Cheney as
speaker; 6 pm, club dinner:
1880 pm, business meeting
with presentation Of annual
report.
League of Republican
Women, Evening Political
Study Group-6 pm. at the
American Association of Uni
versity Women, 1884 1 street
NV. Speaker: Mr.. Luther
Huston. director of public in
formation, Department Of
Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Mrs. Dorothy Moson
To Address Group

An address will be given
to the District Branch, Amer
lean Pen Women, by Mrs.
Dorothy d. Mason, editorial,
exhibits and public informa-
ton director of the District
of Columbia Public Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Of Maryland Alumnae. wash
inEton chnpier-8:l5 pm. at
the home oI Mrs. Nelson u.
shawn 6001 Cobalt road.
social and NI less eq1hg
with election g. ofiic
ID. G. Cancer Aid o6 :.
$3.50 PM. q Beth sm
Synagogue.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
cook a
midnight
snack X j

Electric bill higher2 Sure. but
that's because of increased
costs. including taxes. but,
principally because you're Us,
ing more 80. in a hundred
wonderful new ways. It's stin n
big bargain in fun and conver1
lent living"
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
General Trapping Season For
State To Open In November

The 1959-60 fur trapping gen.
eral season in Montana will open
November 10, 1859 with regula-
tons conforming to those of last
year. The new trapper map and
regulations will be available from
the Montana Fish and Game De-
partment in September.
Beaver trapping which opens
November 10, 1859, with some
early seasons opening Oct. is,
will continue until April 80, 1860.
These dates also apply to otter,
although a trapper will be per-
mitted to take and possess only
one otter for the eason
Marten season, opening Novem-
Der 10, 1859, will run through
January 81, 1860. There are two
closed areas to protect fisher
plants. Mink may be trapped
from the opening date through
December 81, 1859.
The commission established two
seasons for muskrats. In western
Montana the season will close Dec.
81, 1859, except for a special ex-
tension to April 80, 1860 in the
Flathead, Fairfield, Waller, and
Brady irrigation districts. All of
eastern Montana, as shown on the
new map, will be open through
April 80, 1860. No open season
was established on the fisher or
blackfooted ferret.
General beaver season permit
applications for trapping in wes-
tern Montana must be received
in the Helena Fish and Game Of
fees on or before October /. For
eastern Montana, beaver trapping
permits may be obtained on or
after November / from the state
fish and game warden or district
offices listed on the 1959-6O maps.
Applications must be made on
forms available from game war
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Sunday, September goth, all re-
latives and friends Of MI. and Mrs
Frank Winhofer are invited to a
Silver Anniversary party at the
Grandview Hall. A Mock We'd
ding will take place at 2:30 pm.
A potluck Dinner will follow. The
ladies r asked to bring a covered
dish.
Friday Peggy Voorhees, of Pop
lar returned home after visiting
at the Frank Winhofer home for
several days
Poplar callers Friday were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Winhofer and Bill
Winhofer.
Mrs. Paul Miller attended a
Bridal Shower in honor of Miss
Dorothy Glyshaw at the home. of
Mrs. Amanda Bogar Of Vida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnston
and children enjoyed Sunday Din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Gidley
of Richev.
The Western Funmakers All
Club held a meeting at the Grand
view Hall Sunday afternoon.
Sunday callers at the Werner
King home were George Winhofer
and Larry Fredericksen of Wolf
Point.
The James Fredericksen family
Of Wolf Point called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Strommer Sunday
evening.
The Grandview School opened
Monday morning, with Allan Pet
ersen as teacher, and there are
eight pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George were Poplar callers
Monday.
Monday evening Frank Barnes
and Chuck Huhus of Lapuenpe.
California arrived at the Irving
Barnes home for a visi..
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Haaadone
of Poplar spent Mond-v n'rht with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Haeadone.
Horce LaVerdure Of brentwood
spent Tueday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Hagadone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barnes.
Frank Barnes and Chuck Huhus
were Poplar callers Thursday.
Johnnie Johnston was a Sidney
caller Thursday.
On Friday September Is, at 800
pm the Western Funmakers All
Club will hold their Local Ach-
1evement Day Program at the
Grandview Hall, and the public
is invited.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

dens, district officers or the. de-
partment headquarters in Helena.
The commission designated 46
areas for general beaver trapping
and quotas range from rs beaver
in one area to mo limit" in IA
areas of the state. All national
wildlife refugees and all Indian al
lotted or tribal lands are closed to
all trapping. All state game pre-
serves are open to trapping.
A number of mink, beaver and
marten have been ear-tagged for
purposes of scientific study, Flet-
cher Newly, fur biologist report
ed. Trappers who capture one of
these animals are asked to notify a
game warden or the department of
the tag number and locality of
capture.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Cartwright News

Arthur Paulson took his son
David to Canton, South Dakota
where David entered an Acadamy
there.
MI. and Mrs. T. Oakland went
to Minot Saturday to be present
at Nurse Gaping ceremony for
their daughter Christine which
occurred Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Dunbar, Byran, Mrs.
D. Calkins, Jimmie and Mrs. Scriv-
ner were Sidney shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almer Jacobson
of Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jacobson and children and
Mrs. Chas Jacobsons mother of
Minot were guests at the A. v.
Gillikson home last week.
Mrs. Forrest Johnson will be
hostess at her home this Friday
for a pink and blue shower for
Kenneth Raymond Skorpil the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Skor-
pill. All are welcome.
The Sioux Maidens All Club
will meet in the hall here Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goldsmith
when returning home to Sidney
from Old Timers gathering at
Alexander visited at John Dunbars
Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Leens has been a
house guest at Perry Elletson.
Sydney Gardner of Fairview
and Laura Klose of Sidney were
here Sunday.
The wedding dance Saturday
night was attended by a generous
group of dancers.
Charles Lassey brought his fam
lily from Williston Sunday and
were guests at Bert Youngstroms.
Clarence diversion was home for a
few days between jobs of tele-
graphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens went
to Medicine Lake, Montana, Sat-
where they attended the
wedding of her nephew, Warren
.arst of Glasgow and Janice Jeon-
otti of Medicine Lake at 2:30 pm.
in the Catholic Church. Also at
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pat
terson, Resale and Ronald and
Mrs. Sarah Patterson of Fairview.
Sandra Karst, of Glasgow was a
bridesmaid. At a reception in the
church basement the newly WEEDS
received many lovely and useful
lifts. Mines Frank Leens and Sam
Patterson poured and Mrs. Dennis
SISTER of the groom)
ut and served the cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Karst will
i've in Havre where the groom
will finish his college education.
At Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Leens entertained Mr.. and
drs. Sander Karst, Sandra, Mrs.
3rammer and daughter, Mr.. and
drs. Emil c. johnson, Mr.. and
drs. Sam Patterson, Ronald and
Miss Marian Burch and
dr. and Mrs. Darrell Bahm.
Teachers Mrs. VIM. Lassey, Mrs.
I. N. Worden and Miss Burch at
ended Institute at Watford City
Mrs. B. Youngstrom attended
o Saturday while Mrs. Leens
yas away.
Hugh Moran renewed acqualn-
with local boys Monday. His
Iome now at Power, Montana.
The infant shower at the Epis-
opal church Thursday honoring
newcomer was sponsored
y Mines B. Youngstrom, S. Spon-
elm, VIM. Lassey, A. v. Gillik-
and Frank Lassey.
Episcopal Guild meets this
thursday with Mrs Anton Klose
s hostess at her home in Yellow
tone Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leens were
alters at Ted Beyl home in Fair
Wednesday evening.
Joe O'Connor is having an Auc-
on Sale at his farm home this
aturday Sept. 18th.
Sue Dobias was home from Bill
ngs for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brair were
/ Medora Sunday in connection
18th a bridge dedication.
It's never too late. If you are
~ Nj l. ~-->A n III
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
GET YOUR BOOKS
AT Y HALL

Books Of all kinds, fiction,
travel, science novels, biography,
Will line shelves and tables at the
N. Y. A. Hall Saturday, Sept. IL
from 1000 am. to 900 pm.
pm.
Circles 6 and 7 of the Pella Lu-
theran Church will be in charge OF
this book sale.
II anyone has any books that he
would like to donate to this rum
mage sale, cal Mrs. Herbert Ben
Finger, phone 154W; Mrs. Henry
Sorenson, Phone 282W; or Mrs.
Walter Anderson, Phone 1925. Ar
rangements will be made to pick
up the books.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Wise politicians know propa-
ganda from a ground-swell, but the
nervous little fellows jump every
the earth trembles.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

This change Of season brings =
change in appetites, too. Heartier
foods are now in demand. Colorful
and readily available arc thess
tempting treats d. slender green
and white striped zucchini filled
with canned Italian-styie spaghetti
and green peppers stuffed with
canned spaghetti with ground beef.
Both spaghettis have = tangy
tomato sauce seasoned with Z
,"just right" blend Of spices. ltal-
isn1tyle spaghetti has thrse hne
imported chesees added: spaghetti
With ground beef II chuck full Of
fuzzy morssis Of tender boef. Each
make Z satiseying fall supper 3D.
cial. Bake and ssrve both. LIT each
family member eelect hi fevvrtee
and vegetable combtnar
toni
zueehlni ltailane
% sss az ;s ssssse, S1slsss..Sss
spaghetti IN tomato $500
Butter or margarine. messeG
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Lille were
hosts at a $50 bridge dinner at
their home Saturday evening.
Colorful garden flowers ornament
ed the attractively appointed din
ner tables at which covers were
laid for eight guests. A combina-
ton high score bridge prize was
awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rounce.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

You can help yourself to safety
by obeying traffic regulations
without waiting ton q Hpeed-cop
to catch you
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

It's never too late, II you are
still alive, to be careful on the
highways.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Free advice, regardless of its
origin, is almost worthless.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS
IN RICHLAND COUNTY, MONTANA
Office Of the Commissioner of State
Lands and Investments
Helena. M0nfona
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Lands md investments.
Puhhsh Aug. -. ospt. :. .. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

paying three times his $50 9
week salary as a groom.
During his years as a stable
hand at California race tracks
Mr.. Reeds wife Florence dice
of cancer and his son Jimmy
now 10, was adopted by his
wife's cousin in Larchmont
N. Y. He saw the boy last sum-
mer. then decided:
Hes better off where he is
I won't try to regain custody
What caused him to give UP
his old life at Caltech?
Il am completely. mystif1ed,
Mr.. Reed says.
But he returned to his work
with renewed interest.
At his desk, where he de-
signs weapons training sys-
TENS for the Air Force, Mr.
Reed said:
MY work is most important
to me. I want to have a hand
in all this progress. It seemed
to me that maybe could con-
tribute something to our ma
tional security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Miss D. C. Contest
To End Tonight;
IS Seek Title

Radio Station WEAM's three
month search to find the areas
most beautiful girl will be eli
NAKED tonight with the Selec-
ton of Miss District of Colum-
bia at the Sheraton Park Hotel
Ceremonies will begin at $3.50
pm. and will be open to the
public.
Miss District of Columbia
will represent the Washington
area in the annual Miss Uni.
verse Pageant beginning next
week in Long Beach, Calf.
From the original field of 1874
entrants, Is finalists from the
metropolitan Washington area
are left to seek the coveted
title.
They are Robin Davis, 10
Hyattsville; Margie Villano, 20
Silver Spring; Sonya Shaw, 20
Alexandria; Jeanne Schreier
%, Falls Church.
Also: Judy Duvall. 10; Arlene
HenneSsy, 10; Shirley Hobbs
20; Joan Alper. 10; and Paula
Jean Ebbert, 81, all of Wash
ington.
Also: Pat Wilburn, 20; Kath-
leen Houlahan. 81; Laura Wills
%; Sally 10 Kuhn, 10; Dawn
Durham, 10; and Diane, Cakes
10, all of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

continue at least until Congress
adJournS next month and may
be resumed later. But the in
veStigation will not be allowed
to become a circus" or an all
out search solely for corrup-
ton, Mr.. Hebert said.
THE innocent have nothing
to fear" he declared. The
guilty have"
Further Hearings
Several House and Senate
members will be heard tomor-
row, Thursday and Friday. The
subcommittee next week will
turn to a windup of its hear
ings on weapons procurement
and pricing practices and on
July 81 will resume hearings in
the retired personnel inquiry.
Subcommittee members say
they realize that the inquiry
is delving into a delicate area
They recall that as long ago
as 1856 the subcommittee
stated that "the presence OF
retired military personnel on
payrollS, fresh from the OPP
posite side of the desk creates
a doubtful atmosphere" and
that 1.-The military establish
ment ought to lean over back
wards so that no suggestion of
favoritiSm, influence or old
school tie could be read into
their conduct"
The hearings today resulted
from a direct order by Armed
Services Committee Chairman
Vinson, Democrat of Georgia
last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Impotency Plea Upsets
Denial of AnnuIment

A Washington couple today
won a victory in their fight to
get an annulment on the
ground the husband is impotent
Both had tried to get an an
nulment in Domestic Relations
Court last year, but were turned
down by Judge Godfrey L.
Munter.
I'VE reached the conclusion
that justice to both husband
and wife requires a reversal OF
this case" the Municipal Court
of Appeals decided today.
In a decision written by Chief
Judge Leo A. Rover, the court
stated: 1--WE find it difficult to
understand how the domestic
Relations) Court could refuse
to accept (the psychiatric) tes-
timony as a basis for the an
nulment."
What the court called "a
qualified psychiatrist" ha q
testified at last years hearing
that the husband was unable
to consummate the marriage
because of psychological NAL
adjustment.
Earlier Ruling Quoted
After that hearing, Judge
Munter wrote a memorandum
stating he was not satisfied
the husband has established
by clear and convincing evil
dence, and strict proof, the
facts emitting him to an an
nulment of his marriage"
Judge Rover noted today thai
Judge Munter apparently fell
the testimony of the psychia-
trist was not convincing be-
cause chez refers to him as ar
'out-of-town physician Che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
u. s. Wins Tanker Sale
Tax Suit for $105, AS

ment SOS, 446.47 additional in
come taxes on the deal.
The individuals had reported
and paid a capital gains tax on
the $1,000 profit realized from
the sale. But the court ruled
that the shareholders in a sub
Sidiary company of American
Overseas Tanker Corp. would
have to pay ordinary income
taxes instead.
StettiniuS' Widow
Mrs. Virginia Stettinius Dud-
ley, widow of the former Sec
rotary of State, Edward Stet-
tinius, was assessed more than
S22 900 additional taxes.
Fleet Admiral William F.
Halsey and his wife will have
to pay S5,548 additional taxes,
according to the courts deci-
sion.
Another shareholder involved
is julius c. Holmes, who was
vice president of the New York
Worlds Fair and a former AS
siStant Secretary of State. He
and his wife owe more than
$4,000 additional taxes, the
court held.
A total of 20 individuals and
two estates are involved.
Subsidiary Formed
The corporation was set up
back in 1916 to purchase surplus
tankerS from the Maritime
Commission, which held more
than 500 such vessels at the
time. The corporation bor-
roWed the money to buy five
tankers. But because of the
stipulation of loan it OBJ
tanned, it could not buy any
others. So a subsidiary corpor-
alton was set up and it bought
three additional tankers for re-
sale to Chang Kai-Shek's gov
eminent.
1t was there that the S45O,OOO
profit was realized, which the
Internal Revenue Service
claimed was ordinary income
and not a capital gains, on
which the tax is lower.
The stockholders paid $3.50
for their stock and reported the
difference as long-term capital
gains. The IRIS, however. con-
tended it was ordinary income
and the court has upheld the
determination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Fuvorite MiIkmun

HAMILTON, Ontario (AP) -
Claude Richardson. who deliv-
cred milk on the same route fol-
81 years, was honored by nearly
100 women customers who pre-
Sented SITS in cash to him and
gave roses to his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

practices in Arlington, Va, a
part Of Metropolitan Wash
ington), specializing in the
practice Of psychiatry. ;"
After Judge Munter had dis
missed the husbands action,
the wife filed two motions, one
seeking to include a cross-com-
plant for annulment because
of the husbands incapacity,
the other to vacate the order
diSmissing the husbands COM
plant and grant a re-hearing
or new trial. Both motions
were denied.
Abuse of Discretion
1T seemed to us an abuse
Of discretion to deny the wife
an opportunity to testify in
this case either by granting a
re-hearing or permitting her to
file a cross-complaint for an
nulment," the appellate court
state
The wife, the decision stated,
had been unable to attend the
original hearing of the hus-
bands case, although she was
eager to appear upon her re-
turn to the District.
When the wife'S most un-
fortunate situation is consid-
ered," the court stated, I'VE
think fundamental justice re-
quires that every proper OPP
portunity be afforded her, be-
fore whatever judge will be
assigned to retry this case, to
fully testify concerning the
circumstances of the matrimo-
NAL situation in which she
finds herself through no fault
of her own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
PROSECUTOR

Continued From First Page
ing attorney, Mr.. Communale
had not brought the aging pill
ferer to book.
Mr.. Communale sounded a
throbbing note of regret.
Circumstances and condi-
tons vary, and this was one Of
very extraordinary circum =
stances, he replied. IF l was
derelict in my duty, as as
siStant prosecuting attorney,
then l plead guilty in the name
of sympathy, humanity and
mercy"
CHECKED Helped, However
But if old Chick was en-
barraSsment to Mr.. Commu-
male, the assistant prosecuting
attorne, he provided almost an
embarrassment of riches to Mr..
Communale, the private at
torney.
For old Chick strictly on his
own went out and negotiated
an arrangement for his big
hearted boss whereby Mr..
Communale received from an
upstate New York trucking
company the sum of 5000 a
week for doing what he ad-
mitted elegantly today was
substantially and actually
nothing"
From August, 1858, to June,
1859, he has received, due to
the efforts of his decrepit
bearer, the sum of $4,000.
Walter A. Dorm, president of
the trucking company which
paid the money, did not want
to talk about it yesterday in
the Caucus Room. He said he
paid the money Ito avoid
trouble" at the insistence of
Tony Provenzano, president of
Teamster Local $50, who took
the Fifth Amendment.
Wants to Help, Can't
Mr.. Communale said he
wanted to help the committee
all he could, but he was no
help at all as to why Mr..
Provenzano, a virtual stranger
to him. should want to be his
benefactor.
Wasn't he suspicious, Mr..
Kennedy asked. in view of
Chicks past and prevailing
larcenieS, how the old boy ne
gotiated such a favorable ar
rangement?
THE thought entered my
mind and left it," said Mr..
Communaie. pleasantly. II am
not apologizing because I can't.
I am not defending myself be-
cause this is not fireplace"
Did the pathetic old retainer
get a cut of the fee?
If he cashed a check" said
the compassionate prosecutor,
II gave him something as an
advance against his salary"
after awhile" said Mr..
Communale, in a burst of rich
metaphor the committee sell
dom hears. "he got to be the
old man of the sea. He en-
twined his legs around my neck
one day when I was asleep on
the beach,"
And that was all the expla-
nation he could give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07


many of this country's space
age projects.
A year ago a reporter found
him on his knees currying a
horse at the stables in Holly
wood Park, working under the
name of Cole Reese.
II knew it was all over with
the horses them" Mr.. Reed said.
ut was a quiet life, a good life,
But it was also an escape"
Since then Mr.. Reed has
taken university courses to
brush up on his speciality and
friends helped him get a job
at an engineering laboratory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

The United States Tax Court
has ruled that prominent stock
holders in a corporation in
volved in the sale of three sur
plus oil tankers to the Chin &c
Nationalist owe the Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Scientist Back at Lab
After Years as Groom

LOS ANGELES, July (AP)-A space scientist who gave
up his family his for the obscure life of track
groom back at work specialist in aerodynamicS
Albert Clark Reed, So, vanished years today
from his office at the California Institute Of Technology
where he was an aeronautcal engineer with knowledge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Queenstown, M. Roinier
Visp Mill -cridIsy Rds., visrs Mil VilIaes
$50 Go. Ave. ellsworth Dr.. Silver Spring
3l9.2l Moin ST.. lovrsl. Nd.
$3.50 KsniIwofih Ave-, E. Riverdols
srod!sy Shopping Center, Bethesda
Flower Ave, Piney Branch Rd. Sil. Spq.
l05o4 Conn. Ave. Corner Knowles
D. c. STORES
l42s 10Th 81. NV. Dupont cirels)
V22 Georgia Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
April II

7:I0
9-Meditation. lnspirotionol.
7:15
9-classFoom Nine. Shorth'nd.
IS Min. Live" program taught
by public school teachers.
500
9-Spaee Age. Science.
9-Ronger Hal. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons galore.
800
4-Stase cooeh Theoter.
Movie. Hour. Shutdown
Rider" 1888. Buck Jones.
$50
9-capfoin Kangaroo. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons ond stories.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Kids.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
1900
4-Fury. Adventure.
5-Adventure Playhouse.
! Hour. yellow Dust" 1886.
7-Unele Al Show. Kids.
! Hour. Entertainment for chill
dren. Songs. stories and puppets.
9-Heekle and JeekIe Show.
1870
4-Cireus Boy. Kids.
9-Adventures of Robin Hood.