davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29

seen and heard him as 1.-THE
most graceful Indian ever seen
and possessing the most natural
and happy faculty of expressing
his ideas" He knew and remem-
bered all the traditions of his
people and understood equally
well the relations of the whites
who were slowly encroaching on
the Indians lands and could de-
tail every wrong they had COM
mitted against the Indians.
Despite his hatred of the white
people and his uncompromising
fight against them through more
than 100 battles during 40 years,
Black Hoof became convinced of
the futility of an Intellectual strug-
gle against a vastly superior and
steadily increasing foe. Satisfied
of this truth he acted on it with
the speed and decision that
marked all his activities. The
temporary success of the Indi-
ans in several engagements pri-
or to their defeat by Wayne had
buoyed up their expiring hopes
but that signal defeat indicated
that the time had come to make
peace. Black Hoof was one of
the first to realize it and after
signing the Greenville treaty be-
came the firm ally and friend of
those against whom his TOM
ahawk so long had been directed.
He became the white peoples
friend, not from sympathy nor
conviction, but from necessity
there was no middle course and
submission alone could save his
tribe from destruction.
Ever thereafter he kept out OF
Indian campaigns against the
white men. In the War of 1872
he cast his lot with the United
States and against Britain. In
January, 1913, when visiting the
camp of General Tupper at Ft.
| Macarthur, he was sitting by the
fire about 10 o'clock at night
when someone fired a pistol
through a hole in the wall and
shot Black Hoof in the face. He
fell and for a time was supposed
to be dead, but revived and af-
forwards recovered. The at
tempted assassin never was ap-
pretended.
Black Hoof was opposed to
polygamy and was opposed to the
practice of burning prisoners. He
lived 40 years with one wife and
raised numerous family of chill
dren, loved and respected by
them and the tribe.
His disposition was cheerful
and his conversation sprightly
and agreeable to all who talked
with him. He was small five
feet, eight, always in good health
and had good sight until the day
of his death.
Shortly before the last of the
Shawnee tribes was moved from
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29

Wapakoneta in 1882 to Kansas by
the U. S. government, Black
Hoof, his Indian name, Cata-he-
cassa, died at ITO years of age.
He was buried in the old Indian
graveyard at Wapakoneta and
rests there today in a lost and
long leveled grave.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29

1850 u. S. MARINES were
ordered to Mail Guard duty on
October 20, 1926, by the presi-
dent to put an end to daring and
successful railway mail car rob-
berries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29

ON OCTOBER 3, 1921, the uSS
Olympia sailed from Newport,
R. L.. for France to return the
body of the WWI Unknown Sol
der for burial at Arlington, Va.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-29

and fraud in our election admin
istration. We attribute much of
this to the training which has
been given to intelligent, willing
citizens who are selected for what
is a rather difficult task on cleo
ton day.
We salute the men and women
who will serve in these capaci-
ties on November 3!
&* $
HOW'S YOUR ELECTION 10?
Since members of the armed
forces are sometimes a long way
from home, do they need to be
registered to vote?
Secretary of States anS1Oer:
No. Persons who are members
of the armed forces need not be
registered in order to vote while
they are still in the service. Upon
discharge they must be register
ed (if they live in a registration
area) to vote on November 3, eX-
cept that if they are discharged
after September % they may
vote an Armed Service Absent
Voter ballot at the board of elec-
tons providing they make appli-
cation by IL noon, October 81.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
New Pro Loon
Awaits Draft

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 81 (AP) .
The fledgling American Foot
ball League throws down its
challenge Monday to the en-
trenched National Football
League.
In a draft to fill the rosters
of eight teams from New York
to Los Angeles and south to
Texas, it will select 500 to 900
college seniors.
Naming them and getting
them are two different chores,
however. The real showdown
will come after the National
League holds its annual draft
November 80.
To make sure that all clubs
get a hard core of overall
strengthen the draft if not
under contract-the plan is to
fill all IL squads positions for
each team in the first II rounds,
held in open sessions at the
Nicollet Hotel.
After that the league heads
60 into closed session to COM
plete the draft. The order of
draw will be determined by lot.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
scAWEDEs and DAVIS ROLL, 46-o
Orange Backs Roting
By Routing Terriers

BOSTON, Nov. 81 (AP). -
Mighty Syracuse convincingly
backed its top national rating
by rolling over Boston Univer-
sity. 46-0, today for its ninth
straight football victory.
While G -rman i born Ger
Schwedes and sophomore Ernie
Davis sparked the Orangemen's s
blitzkrieg attack with three
touchdowns apiece, a pulveriz-
ing defense ruined Boston us
upset plans.
The Syracuse club, headed
for the Cotton Bowl, threw the
Terrier running attack for
heavy minus yardage.
After Syracuse marched So
yards with the opening kickoff
to score in six plays, Boston U.
pulled all the stops. Coach
Steve Sinko tried an unbal-
anced-line slot T and short
punt formations for the first
time this season and re-
shuf1ed his blocking assign
mentS.
But nothing could deceive
the brilliant defenders, whose
relentless pursuit spelled doom
to the several Terrier threats
Schwedes finished of the
opening Syracuse drive by
Evening star., 1959-11-22
STATISTICS

took a short pass from Hugh
Scott and ran 81 yards to the
Dartmouth 7. Two plunges
carried to the three, and Scott
passed to Bill Mari in the end
zone.
Brewster Loud kicked the
extra point that put Princeton
temporarily ahead.
Dartmouth promptly marched
30 yards for the decisive touch
down. Jake Crouthamel started
things of with a 21-yard run
and then Gundy passed IA
yards to Lynn Hibbs.
Gundy completed two more
passes in quick succession to
advance the bali to the Prince
ton 25. He was thrown for a
12-yard loss trying to pass, but
interference was called against
Mike Ippolito on the next pass,
giving Dartmouth the ball on
the 18.
Gundy then passed 7 to
Crouthamel, and with only 56
seconds left he connected to
Rozycki on the S. Rozycki bat
tered his way over as the crowd
of 10000 went wild.
Dartmouth's first touchdown
came at the start of the second
half after Ippolito fumbled the
kickoff and Gundy and Roger
Hanlon recovered for Dart
mouth on the Princeton "a.
A 13-yard pass, Gundy to
Hanlon, and short bucks. by
Rozycki brought Dartmouth in
range, and on fourth down
Gundy passed to Seth Strick-
land for q Arst down on the
three. Crouthamel scored on a
sweep after taking a pitchout
from Gundy. Gundy tried a
pass for two extra points, but
it failed.
Dartmouth now has an Ivy
League record of Sill COM
pared to Penn's 5-1. If Cornell
upSets Penn in their traditional
game next Thursday, the title
would go to Dartmouth.
Tempers flared at the end Of
this traditional game as the
crowd surged on the field. A
half dozen Dartmouth and
Princeton players started a
free-for-all but were quickly
pulled apart.
DARTMOUTH ---- OOB 6-l2
PRINCETON -------- o o o = z
Dartmouth-crouthamel 3, run Cpass
failed).
Princeton-Marr 3, pass from Scott
cloud kick.
Dartmouth-RoZycki IL, pass from
Gundy (pass failed).
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Lions Down
Rutgers to
SnupStreok

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (AP)
Harvey Brookins led Colum-
bia to a 28-16 upset victory
over Rutgers today. swapping q
seven-game losing streak in the
final game for both schools.
The 5-foot-s, 175-pound Co.
lumbia captain from Mcdonald,
Pa, closed his college football
career in a blaze Of glory be-
fore $4,000 fans at Baker Field
by scoring on a l-yard plunge
and a 34-yard dash.
The fullback gained 125
yards in 16 carries, more than
Columbia normally makes in
an entire game.
e9T38Essf eo9I3MssfA - 9 g 1s-Js
Columbia-Brookins /, run Warren,
pass from VaselD.
Columbia-savini 2, run (pass
failed).
Columbia-Brookins "a. run (kiek
failed).
Columbia-Federspiel 81, pass from
Vasell Irun failed).
Rutgers-McGoey 1, run (EnGle.
pass from Wolff.
Ruteers-Byrd AZ, pass from Wolf
darlington, pass from Wolff).
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Delaware Rolls
To 22-6 Victory
Over BuckneII

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 81
(AP).-The University of Della
ware got its ground attack
rolling in the second half to-
day and with Tony Suravitch
leading the way defeated Buck
nell, 22-6.
The victory virtually clinched
the Lambert Cup-symbolic of
Eastern small college suprem-
acy-for the Blue Hens. They
finished the season with an 81
record and the Middle Atlantic
Conference university division
title.
Suravitch scored the first and
last touchdowns as he ground
out 120 yards through the
Bucknell line.
RGtkEEEEIE RGtATEEE ----S g g s2s
D'ssTs - suravitch 2, run (run
kn;ll.Hsehus 10, pass from !Tehres
Delaware-Turner 8, run (Turner, run)
Delaware-Suravitch 1e, run (Turner,
rum.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
ACCEPTANCE INDICATED
Navy Offers Hardin
New 1-Yeor Contract

The announcement was made
to the football squad this
morning by Capt. Asbury Cow
as somewhat of a surprise at
this time. ITO tell the truth,
I hadn't given it much
thought" he said. 1--WE been
thinking about beating Army"
He said it makes us feel very
good" though to have the ex-
tension offered him.
"As I've said all along I think
our boys have done a good job,
Hardin said. We've met some
tough teams, including two
which will be in bowl games
and right now we've got an
other tough one coming up
Navy has dropped decisions
this year to Southern Metho-
dist, 20-7; No. / ranked SYRIA
cuse, 1876; Miami, 1913, and
Notre Dame, 1922. 1t was TIED
byPenn, 1922, and defeated
Boston College, 24-8, William
& Mary, 29-2; Maryland, 22-14
and George Washington, 1873
Evening star., 1959-11-22
HARVARD
Yale Stunned, , 35-6,
As 66,053 Watch

right tackle for is yards for
a first down on the Yale 10.
Yale buckled down and, on
fourth down with one to go.
Ravenel rammed through for
the score.
For the first time since the
two-point rule came in, Har-
ward went for the kick and
Halaby made it from the is.
An illegal procedure penalty
had moved the ball back to
the 8.
Cullen returned a punt IS
yards to the Yale A to set up
touchdown No. 3 at the start
of the fourth quarter, Ravenel,
Roy Williams and Charley
Reed carried to the 81, Boulris
rammed his way to the IL and
then shot through his own left
guard for the score. Ravenel
ran for the two points.
Drive Covers 76 Yards
It was Boulris and Ravenel
doing most of the carrying on
the next drive of 76 yards,
Again it was fourth down but
with seven yards to go, and
Ravenel again made it through
center. Tom Boone's attempt
to run for the two points
failed, but seconds later Har-
ward had the ball again.
Mike Cramer fumbled the
kickoff and Bob Wynne recov-
cred for the Crimson on the
Yale 81. On the next play,
Cullen burst through the left
side of the Yale line and was
gone.
1t was not a good day for
Yale, which wound up with a
respectable 6-3 record. 'Har-
ward compiled the same, but
for the Crimson it was the
best season since 1851.
HARVARD ------ 8 Z 20-35
YALE ------ o 8 0 O. g
Harvard-Keohane S5, pass from
Boulris (Pappiello, pass from RaveneD
Yale-Wolfe 80, pass from Singleton
Haryard-Ravenel l, plunge (Hala-
day, kick.
Harvard -Boulris IA, plunge IRA
venel, rum.
Harvard-Ravenel 6, run (run failedD
Harvard-Cullen 81, plunge (run
failed).
Evening star., 1959-11-22

catching an 18-yard pass from
Quarterback Dave Sarette.
Schwedes had carried twice
for % yards to set UP the
score.
The versatile right halfback
also Tailed on a 41-yard burst
at the start Of the third period
and a one-yard plunge in the
fourth.
Davis raced untouched from
the five in the second period,
registered on a dive from a foot
out in the third and returned
a pass interception for % yards
and a touchdown in the final
quarter
Reserve Halfback John Mich
OILS closed out a 20-point fourth
period by racing is yards to
score.
Syracuse. rated first nation
ally in rushing defense with a
36.S-yard average entering the
contest, showed the ball car
riers for minus SO yards. The
Orangemen gained 4l8 yards
rushing and SO by air. Boston
U. did manage 106 passing
yards on nine competitions in
% tries.
SchwedeS's three touchdowns
gave him IA for the season, ty-
ing the teams one-year mark
set by Jimmy Brown in 1856.
Schwedes has one more game
at UCLA December 5 to better
the record.
BOSTON 0. - Q Q Q . 3
Syraeause-Schewede 1s, pass from
Sarette lkick failed.
Syracuse-Davis 5, run (run failed).
Syracuse-Sehewedes Al, run Cpass
failed.
Syracuse-Davis /. plunge Davis rum. j..
Syracuse-Schwedes l, plunge Ckick
failed.
Syracuse-Davis 20, pass interception
tSkoniecski, pass from Schwedes).
Syracuse Nichols Is, run CpRSs
failed.l
Evening star., 1959-11-22

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 81 (AP) .
Navy today invited head
football coach Wayne Hardin
to stay on for another season.
The 32-year-old former back
field assistant, who was
elevated last April after Eddie
ErdelatZ resigned, indicated he
will accept the offer. He said
terms of the contract are to be
worked out.
81 feel very honored and I'm
looking forward to next year. I"
Hardin said following an an
nouncement from the Superin-
tendent's Office that he will
continue coaching the Middies
in 1860.
The timing of the announce
ment was regarded as a public
expression of confidence in the
young coach, who takes his
team into the season windup
ard, Director of Athletics, and
released publicly later.
Hardin admitted that 1t came
against Army next Saturday
with a All record.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Irish Luncer's Future

The horse who went to Cor
nell University will be pointed
for the Flamingo Stakes this
winter at Hialeah. He is Irish
Lancer, the colt who attended
the veterinary clinic at that
college to have a bone chip re-
from his knee. The op-
Grafton was a complete sue
cess.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Coron Blanks Clippers,
Presidents Tie for First

Jacques Caron, 20-year-old,
goal tender under contract to
the Toronto Maple Leafs, came
up with, an outstanding per-
formance last night at the
Washington Presidents shut
out the Charlotte Clippers, 80,
in a fiercely fought Eastern
Hockey League game before
1854 spectators at Uline Arena.
The Presidents, regained the
Southern Division lead from
the Clippers by a point. but
when Johnstown defeated the
New York Rovers 9-1, the Jets
Joined the Presidents in first
place.
Caron had 35 saves, many of
them spectacular, but owed
much of his good fortune to
the Outstanding support given
him by a rock-ribbed defense
that was spearheaded by Moose
Lallo.
1t was Caron's first shutout
and seventh of the Eastern
League season.
Steve Kuzma snapped out of
a recent slump to score two of
the goals. Two Charlotte play
ers were injured. Defenseman
Evening star., 1959-11-22
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V

Football
Washington Redskins VS..
Green Bay Packers, WTOP-9,
2 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Iowa Con
tapt), WMAL-7, 12:45 pm.
Basketball
st. Louis VS.. Cincinnati,
WRC-4, 2:15 pm.
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4,
4:30 pm.
RADIO
Football
Washington Redskins VS..
Green Bay Packers, WTOP,
2:05 pm.
Baltimore Colts VS.. San
Francisco Forty-Niners, VOL,
2 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Princeton Leeds
DINGHY Sailing

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 81 (AP).-
Princeton sailors rang up 80
points after seven races today
to take the lead over II other
schools in a two-day dinghy
sailing meet here at the Naval
Academy.
The Tiger shippers were fol-
lowed by Navy with SO points
and Coast Guard with 80 at
the end of the first day.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Howard Cogers
To Open on Rood

Howard University will be-
gin its 23-game basketball
schedule with four away games,
starting at st. Paul's Poly in
Lawrenceville, Va, a week from
Tuesday.
The Howard schedule:
u, December l, at St Paul's; 9. at
virginia State; B, at Lincoln: 8, at
Hampton; IL, johnson C. Smith; IA,
st. Paurs
January 6, at Gallaudet: 9, Mont
clair Teachers; IL, District Teachers;
- at Delaware State; 16, at Morgan
state; lS, Lincoln: 20, at b., sda
naval Hospital; 81. Queens College.
Feoruary l. Bethesda Naval Hospi-
.ali "a Na,,I =, a. upsala; s., at Bloomfleld; 8.
-. Delaware State; 16, at District
ststs stsateners; IL Il Hampton; 20. Virginia
Greensboro, N. c,
Evening star., 1959-11-22
HARVARD
Continued from Page G-l

COntlnueu from rage O-A
for the final score. So disshev-
eled were Yale's forces that
Cullen's score came just 81 Sec
onds after the preceding Har-
ward touchdown.
The Bulldogs, upstarts Of the
early season with five straight
shutouts tackled on to last years
2-7 record, were 6-point favor
ties. But they couldn't defense
against the crafty Ravenel and
could do nothing to cope with
bull-like rushes of Boulris, who
gained 79 Of his 95 yards in the
tell-tale second half. Boulris
carried 18 times, far more than
any other Harvard carrier.
Except for the long bombs,
the passing was not spectacular
Each team completed only six,
Yale throwing IA times and
Harvard 10.
Harvard's aggressive line was
a factor, too, with End Keohane
of the first unit and Guard
George Waterman and End
Bob Boyda from the second
team very conspicuous. Water
man made two recoveries, one
on Singleton's tumble of the
opening kickoff that set Harv-
ard up on Yale's 80.
Field Goal Short
After getting to the Is
Harvard was showed back tc
the 20, chiefly on a holding
penalty, and called on Sam
Halaby to boot a field goal from
the SO which was very short.
The next time Yale got the
ball it held it long enough to
go from its 20 to the Har-
ward 6. There they lost the
ball on downs.
The Bulldogs finished up in
similar fashion. Reserves from
both benches were in action as
the Bulldogs tried to get into
double figures. They got within
a half a foot of a score only
to lose yardage on the fourth
down on the last play of the
game.
Harvard Takes Lead
After Yale's first futile
pounding of the Harvard goal
the Crimson got to work, with
Boulris driving for Z yards
Cullen making and Boulris
for first down on the 16. Here
Ravenel pitched back to Boul-
ris who threw to Keohane who
got a big assist from the other
end, Dave Cappiello, who threw
a block at the last defender,
Nick Kacgas, on the Yale 30.
Ravenel showed his apprecia-
ton to Cappiello by passing to
him for the two extra points.
Singleton, noted as a con-
servative type, showed a gam
bling streak by handing of to
Lou Muller on fourth down and
/ on the Yale 80 early in the
second quarter. Muller made it
with a yard to spare and then
Singleton got tricky. He faxed
a run and then dropped back
and passed long to Ken Wolfe,
who made a spectacular catch
while taking out the defender
Glenn Haughie, on the Harvard
80 and zoomed all the way un-
touched. Singleton's attempted
pass for the tying poiuts was
no good, but at this point. Yale
wasn't looking bad.
1t was late in the third quar-
ter that Harvard got rolling
in earnest. The Crimson went
II yards in IL plays, with
Cullen and Ravenel reeling of
12-yard gains, Jim Nelson
chipping in an 11-yard run
and Boulris shooting through
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Utah Overpowers
Utah State, 35-21

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. q
(AP).-Utah's superior man
power wore down today Utah
State, 1921, in a Skyline Con-
ference football game.
Quarterback Ken Vierra and
Fullback Monk Bailey sparked
Utah'S attack in a wild often
sive battle with all the scoring
punched in the second and
third periods.
Vierra passed for two touch
downs and a pair of two-point
conversions. His passing set up
a third score. Bailey scored
three touchdowns on short
runs.
Utah STATE ----- g Il Z 9-2I
UTAH --------U ~ 10 U-o0
Evening star., 1959-11-22
TigersNipped
ByDarfnouth
On Late Pass

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 81
(AP).-Dartmouth kept alive
its Ivy League football cham
pionship hopes today by defeat
ing Princeton, 1877, with 56
seconds left in the game on
Capt. Bill Gundy's 11-yard
touchdown pass to Al Rozycki.
A few moments earlier,
Princeton went into the lead,
7-6, when End Lynn Oxenreider
Evening star., 1959-11-22

John Brophy required five
stitches in his right thigh
after being checked into the
boards but resumed play. Play
Pete Horeck and
Washington's Danny Patrick
mixed it early in the second
period when both were charged
with high sticking and Horeck
emerged with a cut in his fore
head. He was sent to Casualty
Hospital, where six stitches
closed the wound.
The Presidents other score
was by Jean Leclerc.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

WASHINGTON spares - Hinchberger,
Bingley, Kuhman, Vinet, Davies, Gag
ne, Patrick, Clark.
Charlotte spares-Brophy. Taillefer,
Maxwell, Horeck, Sinnett. Lehner, La
Londe, Sonoski.
Referee-Foley, linesmen - Medyn-
ski, Miller.
CHARJ, ,OTTE ------- O O 90
WASHINGTON -------- 0 2 1-3
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Saves: Davis, 20: Caron, 81.
Second period-Scoring: Washing
ton, Leclerc lKu2ma, MacMillan)
berger MacMillanl 1898.
Third period-Scoring: 3. Washing
ton, Kuzma Ueclerc, MacMillan) 5:54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Program Listings

e-The Eerly shew, Movie.
IA heuFs, Good Son." la48.
Cory Cooper.
$50
Albums end Allen. Comedy.
1-Disney's Adventure Time.
Tour Of Dlsneylund. Pert I, nd
venture In the Mooie Kingdom"
from HolNwood.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

600
4-Woody Weedpeekev. Kids.
7-Abheit end Costello.
1.-THE Music Lovers"
e;lS
S-News.
Warren.
Gao
Step o. she Weather.
6:z5
5-Popsys. Kids.
Featuring Captain Tuoe.
ESQ
4-Sem and friends. Muppets.
7-Ames ~ Andy. Comedy.
e-spotllskt, Weethes. News.
Gallnhsr. pouoIos. cushino,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
TUESDAY

4-Weother. sperss.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:4S
4-NBc News.
chst HuntIsy. David srinklsy.
9-Deus Edwords. News.
TOO
4-You Asked for Il.
5-6ansbussers. Crime.
7-sseksiass, Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone. MoIkie.
9-Film Of the Week. Movie.
~ Hours. THE Exile" Ie4s.
The story of Enolond's King
Charles u in exile In HoIland.
Dou1los Fnirbonks, IT,; Morio
Montez.
7:i5
7-News. Weather.
Mecoffrey. Allen,
7;30
4-Drasnet. Crime.
A young boy selling magazines
provides Friday and Smith with
Iced on two ormsd bondits. Jock
Webb, Ben Alexander,
Tuesday Listinss cenfinusd Next Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
March 10

7;aO
4-Heasis pessis. Color,
Dennis ZONES, host
7-Musie ninae. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert. me.
9-Houss Perry. Variety.
500
4-foune D.. MelcBe. Dronao.
S-nouoIas paiFhanks Presents.
7-BeeE The cleek. Come.
9-Ths bic PoyoH. Quiz.
$50
4-From These Roots. Dronno.
5-GraNdpa's Piece. Kids,
7-Who % You Trussi Quiz.
Johnny Carson. me.
9-The Verdict u Yours. Trial,
400
4-Queen FOR . Dsy. Giveowoy.
S.Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cartoons.
7-AmeviraR Hondst0Rd.
Ia Heuss. Dick Clark, m. 6.
S-The Brighter Day. Scroll.
4:lS
9-The Secret Storm. serloI.
4;30
4-counsy Feir. Variety.
s-Edse 81 Might. Serlal.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Milt Grans Show. Variety.
IA HeuFs. Teen-oaers' dance
noriy. crestwood teens visit.