davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Seniors Wins Dgrees

225 Mack,; James Emerson
Elliott oolgrce, B.A.; Wei.
lington Wm Hu 1llO w
Hancock, y
Panikker' Louis .Ioscnb
ATT w. FoMBA. Narc,,S
Francisco No. 488 " willis
MA; FcliNistophcr Mil
zynSki, 665 Warren. MS.
Emile ". N"7 w. Garfield.
Is. ., E.''el under Rawlcy.
402o oeVont.; Gloria b.
Tadey Sadlerrentis RIA.
Randall rrv Sadler. 633
Prcntis, B.fArthur IL
Schwartz ooi'ncock. MA;
Alex Tydus, 3 Brady 81
B.A.
DR.. Clarenclberrv upi. |
verSity presiu,lferred de- |
grees. A total candidates
will receive d. In addi.
ton 10 uoV'o, Graduate
Sch0oi aWalu'other dc
grces.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Louis Stone Foundation
Presents Shrine Circus

DETROIT-Louis Stone loved
children and dedicated his life
to making the underprivileged
happy. When he passed away on
January 7, 1853, a group of his
friends organized TO carry on
the noble work he so lovingly
pioneered That was the incep.
ton of the Louis Stone Memorial
Foundation.
It's committees are now work.
ing overtime getting ready for
the Annual Shrine Circus Car.
AVIAN scheduled for Thursday.
February 18th.
Each year the number of I'M
dcrprivilcgcd children wanting
to go to this event has grown.
Transportation Chairman Judge
Nathan Kaufman and his com
mittec are going ahead with
plans TO get transportation ac-
commodations for approximately
$500 DIS z. BUSES Will be rent
ed Cost around $4,000 per bus.
In addition to the usual group
from schools in the old Louis
Stone neighborhood, the commit
tee are taking four busloads of
spastic and crippled youngsters
from the Smith House. Haw-
thorn Center and Parkside
Judge Paul f.. Krause, chairman
for tickets: Judge John A. Ricca
and Judge Elvin l.. Davenport,
co-chairmen on refreshments
and their committees have been
WOrkinp dOuhle-timc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Protect Yourself Against
These Cold Winter Winds

DETROIT.-You should take
extra precautions when icy blasts
and near zero temperatures may
put an extra strain on your heart,
DR.. Joseph G.. M0lner, City-Coun-
~ Health Commissioner, states.
In cold weather your heart pumps
harder TO circulate the blood and
keep you warm Snow drifts, Icy
winds and slippery streets call for
selfrestraint In outdoor exercise,
which includes walking This Is
particularly true Of persons mid
die aged and older and those who
do not ordinarily exercise much.
Most things you do outdoors
in cold weather require faster
heart action and take more cf-
fort. Clothing is bulkier and
harder to carry around and ga
loshes and rubbers add TO the
weight you carry with each step.
Cold weather makes il harder to
catch your breath when you walk.
Holding yourself tense against
slipping on the ice adds extra
strain and all of these make your
heart beat faster.
When breathlessness occurs, il
indicates that you have done
more than you should. so don't
wait until you are out of breath.
If you are shoveling snow or
doing other work out of doors,
stop and rest before you are over
tired or breathless. After suffic-
lent rest, go back and finish the
job.
If you have the slightest sus-
picion that you have heart
trouble, sec your doctor and be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

Members of the Morton A..
Silverman Post, Jewish War Vet
Grams and members of the Hell.
lenic Board of Trade will assist
in loading the buses. Naval Air.
men from Crosse lie Air Base
will again be on hand to main
tain order on the buses,
Contributions for the hiring of
buses are being accepted by
Judge Nathan Kaufman. 1925 f.
Forest Ave, while contributions
for refreshments and tickets for
the children may be sent TO
Jack LaKing of Recorders Court,
1921 Et. Antoine. All checks for
these necessities should be made
payable to Louis Stone Memori-
al Foundation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Race Woman
Named To
Fashion Mag.

GREENSBORO \. C. An
that three Bennett
students have been
named to the college board of
Madcmoiscllr magazine New
York fashion publication, has
just been received here
They are. Misses Anccc f'ai-
son, Senior. home economies ma.
ior, Of Dudley y c. Gladys
Ilcmingway Junior, clothing ma
ior. e Georgetown 5 c.. and
Linda Brown sophomore French
major. Of Akron, Ohio
Selection of the trio was based
upon their hWlns successfully
pcriorncd Tie first OF three cdi.
llrial gnncnt, made by the
magazine Successful completion
# inc remanina two Will make
thcm chghlc Cor consideration
for one of the 20 guest editor.
hips which the publication viii
assign IN the ,prIng
'"soI coiIors will spend the
month. Of June in New York civ
helping with the preparation of
ne annual falL college edition.
IN addition TO housing and
meals. they viii be guests al a
number Of social and cultural
affairs TO be arranged in their
homer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

GREENSBORO, N. C.--The i'm
nortancc of being able to plan
and TO make decisions early III
lie was stressed by DR., Harry "
richardson, of Atlanta, Georgia,
in his vespcr message at Bennett
College Sunday.
AT the stroke of midnight on
December 81" said DR.. Richard
son. every person on the lace
ot the earth was equal, because
everyone had coming to nm
new year of 365 days. However
n the end of this year, there
will be certain incquities noteo
and much of this will be due
to the fact that certain persons
used their time we'll and otherS
did not"
To explain why some persons
do not use their time wisely Ut
richardson, who is president 0
Cannon Theological Seminary
stated that many persons do no
have clearly in mind what 'hc
want TO do or what they want |
Sccome. and that others do nc
believe deeply enough that the
l can become that which they WIS
J. to be. -. q
"The boy who says that
+ am ooina 10 be a lawyer ma
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Mark Youth Week

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church Woodward
and Pingrce, in the observance
Of National Youth Week, the pas
tor. the Rev Carlyle + Stewart,
rciinqu.shcd his pulpit 10 the
Young people Of the church the
guest speaker, the Rev Richard
Randall
An oYcrflowing CONGREGATION
heard dynamic sermon on En-
during Values The sermon
stressed 70 the youths as well
as adults the value Of having
faith in God ourselves and our
fellowmcn.
The Rev Mr. IIill URGED his
congregation rto stop building
their hopes on the newspaper
headlines he said there are per
ms who will do anythins 10 get
Their names in the newspapers
IN his closing remarks the
voune minister said today man
A'nd fears everything. except
God. and worries about what has
never happened and probably
never viii happen
"tailh in God is the answer
to orr fears Of life and personal
problems" declared the Rev Mr.
Randall
The Youth Choir Of Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church and Poe
pies Community Choir furnished
tho SONGS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Seors Stores Promises To Employ
Negroes After NAACP Protest

of the stores we're not
employing Negroes in
Visible" positions. How
ever, all except Sears Roe
buck, promptly changed
their policies after repre-
sentation had been made
TO them by the NAACP.
Participating in the con-
ferences which led to the
agreement were Mr.. Hill,
Commissioner Carter, Fred
erick d. Jones, president of
the Bronx NAACP; Oliver
Martin, chairman of the
5ranch'S labor and industry
Committee; Leroy Burnett,
president of the Williams
bridge NAACP branch; and
'harleS Bacon and John
Reed, Sears Roebuck person
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Set
Rights Group

WASHINGTON, ID. Conrad
o. Pearson and Asa 4. Spauld-
ing, of Durham, and Curtiss
Todd. of Winston-Salcm, were
among the nine persons named
Tuesday by the Commission on
Civil Rights to its North Caro-
lima Advisory Committee.
Mr.. Pearson and Mr.. Todd are
attorneys. Mr.. Spauldng is the
new President of the North Caro-
lima Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, and a director of the Me.
chanics and Farmers Bank
The new committee held its
first meeting on Tuesday in the
Durham City Council Chamber.
MIR Spaulding was appointed vice
chairman.
In addition to the fields of vot-
ing, housing and education,
which also were selected by the
Federal Commission iui -
ior emphasis, the North Caroiina
advisory group decided to study
and evaluate the field OF en-
ployment. .ao
The announcement was made
in Washington by DR.. Jonn a
Hannah, president OF Michlsal
state University and Commission
chairman.
In Durham for the organlla
tional meeting were Henry VI
shine. Jr., special assistant I
the staff director; Eugene JacS
son, legal assistant to inc ne. LAT
commissioner j. Ernest Wilkim
and DR.. Robert Rankin, puN
University professor ana men
her of the Durham City Oouncl
who is a consultant to the Con
mission. .s.,,i,
Carolinians having informant,
20 Give or complaints to MAI
are being invited to commu'
cate in writing with any mem mo
Of the advisory committee i
next meeting has been sch'
Med for February Z at Chariot
The committee also decided
opcn all future meetings 10 !
public and the press.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Vets To Relieve
E. 6. Commissions

The Commander, 9th &C Dis.
trict announced today that direct
commissions in the Coast Guard
Reserve will be given to a linn.
tied number of qualified apph.
cantS in certain fields who are
veterans and do not wish 10 per
form Further active duty
Applicants are particularly &c.
SIRED with an engineering or law
enforcement background How.
ever. commissions are also avail.
able to applicants with back.
grounds in communications. fin.
ance. training, and intelligence
Since quotas for direct com
in this program are lin.
tied. only applicants with al
least two years of active duty I
who are under 30 years of age /
will be accepted.
Those selected will be offered
,illetS in the paid drill program
md may earn anywhere from
10000 to $4,000 annually. dc.
ending on the grade of commits
ion.
For further information. con.
'ct the Coast Guard Recruiting
'fflce. Room 400. Federal Build
ig. $50 w Fort Street. De.
'oit 26, Michigan. or Phone
'oodward S.9SS0, Extension ass
AT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

NEW YORK - The Sears
Roebuck Fordham Road and
149th Street department
stores in the Bronx, have
agreed to employ Negro
S a les personnel following
three weeks of picketing by
the Bronx branch of the Ma
tional Association for the
A d ance ment of Colored
People, Herbert Hill, NAA-
CP labor secretary, reported
last week.
The picket line was
withdrawn after agree
ment was reached at the
conclusion Of a series OF
conferences Of NAACP
leaders with the stores
personnel executives and
with Commissioner Elmer
Carter Of the State Com
mission Against Discrimi-
nation. Pieketing was be-
gun following an NAACP
survey of employment
practices in major retail
stores in the borough. The
survey revealed that many
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
File St

DETROIT. - nal Re-
venue Service d that
the short Form ax Re-.
turn, the 1040'A,sed nv
many more taxpa filing
their Federal II, Re-
turns.
This year, taxi use
the Form i040-A zoos
subject TO withho los
than Sl0.OO0.O0. Ooo
can be shown on II
il was from interds
or wages not suoje'Id'
ing. However, If ann
of income adds upm
or more. taxpayerN
the form i040A I'll
In this announce
Nixon, District DRY
ternal Revenue SCI
that all taxpayers mi
Form i04O-A requlg
said use Of the Short |
will save much time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
+ RAFFIC.
SAFETY

One third of Dctroit's nearly
10000 motor vehicle accidents
l'.N Nvr~'''s w Directur OF .'fra1r,
William ii, Polkinghorn.
rms was the overall proportion
81 rear'cnd collisions to total
fatal, injury and property dam.
age accidents on surface streets
asst year, he said, but the pcr.
ccntagc was even higher on De.
troit cxprcSSways.
Our figures show that 40 nor
cent of cXprcSSway accidents
were rcar-cnd collisions" Direc.
tor Polkinghorn said. And many
OF these accidents on the OK.
presswayS are multiple car. or
accordion, SmaShupS."
Director Polkinghorn listed
three chief factors leading to
rcar-cnd accidents. These are in.
attention, following too closely
and poor visibility caused bv
rain. fog, snow or dirty wind.
"A good rule to remember"
nc said, is that rs visibility dc.
'reaScS, attention and the dis.
ancc you allow between your
ar and the one ahead must in
'rcaSe
This is even more pronounced
n winter driving conditions
cy. slippery pavement calls CIR
Iropping back even further and
elng alert TO take the necessary
offensive maneuvcrS To avoid an
ccldcnt.' he advised
The Traffic Safety ASSoc.a
on'S educational program in
anuary is natural to combat
nar.cnd collisions. Director Polk.
lghorn pointed out The poster
icSSagc reads Good Drivers 49,
ollow At a Safe Distance"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

Wayne state University con
ferrcd degrees on on 1899 grad
yates during commencement eN'
crcises at $3.50 pm. Thursday
Ian. 20. in the Masonic Temple
Auditorium. 49,,
Local students included in the
list of degree candidates are:
Barbara Jean Brown, 900 WI
kins, B.A.; Mildred V. Marbure
Charles, 2O6 f. Hancock 30
,Iuanita Crum. 544 wilkins, BIS,
sanat Kumar Dhar, 642 ", for
est MS; wrex Richard Diem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Professor To
Liberio

RATION ROUGE, LA South /
ern University professor mas pevn c
requested by the Fcderal uose'm |
mcnt 10 do "A special assignment
=, the University of Liberia Mon.
rovia starting February l. u mas
been announced by Or. r "
clark president of Southern
She IS DR.. Theresa Rice Love
nrosessor of English and chaI'
man of the Freshman Ensiis"
The government request came
90 Dr Love in the form Oh
r,ant by the u. S. Department oi
Health. Education and Weila,e'
which was issued uhuer '"V
Smith.M undt Act. 80,
DIR. Love, who has done eres'
deal of research in eommuhiea-
ions will have as her nam ,,i,
ha, Of teaching remedial Enelsn
md English subjects leading "
setting M communications pro
cram Tor tnc iVlN,S" rr,,;
A graduate of Southern O dn.
vcrsity receiving the Nj. a, oe'
cree at the University OF low :
and the PhD. at the unlVerS Ivy
Of wisconsin. the professor r sas
been commended by Southern loa
her outstanding work in the area
r ,,,,,,,,,nicatiOnS.
A former teacher at A,"S S,",.
state College and Cen'ral S'" y
College. DIR. Love re'urneu Y
Southern in 1888, as chairman 0
communications. .,..a Tim
The grant carries slipehu VIC nc
covers her present salary, 'r .,u'
portation. dependents allowan .
= sum for buying any oooNs ~ -
will need and a per diem sNpe"'
account. r. oor,o
Of one year and may DC renew '',,s."
at the request Of the SrSl''s''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Importance Of Being Able
Was Topic Of vesper Series

as wonn, can do much for the
future the world by the inspi
ration hich they provide for
men, aing that women have
always ! the power to inspire
men,"
Our ~ he said, are par
ticularly need of this inspi.
ration buse the racial prcju.
diccs whitley must face have
the pow'o rob them of am.
bition anCsire."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
Darkness
HIDES
WALKERS

half his battle won" the speaker
declared" but the boy who
saws Z want 10 be q lawyer
hut : is not likely TO make
II. ~ we can be clear early IN
life what we want TO do snd
be, we will be saved much tros.
trstion, and possibly physical
pain" 49,,
In addition to vocational
choices, Or. Richardson referred
TO cultural choices. lie pointed
out to the students that they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
$S|Sss;'zsx!Sn
Ths Bible =sy

The Lord hath heard my
duplication; the Lord will
receive my prayer.-(Psalms
6, 81
God hears the faintest. un-
spoken prayer that wells up
from our hearts. the silent
supplication that forms on
our lips-and even as we pray
In faith and trust. He is
answering: for He is always
listening, ever loving and
merciful.
-. BE strong and Of good
courage; lie not afr; id, Meth.
er be thou dism Jed; for The
Lord thy God IS with thee
"hithcrsoever thou goest. -
Coshua I, 81
Through tie long centur-
lee. men have he'd these won
drous words close to their
hearts and have overcome the
grief ard Il ibulations that
must come to us all. Today, as
forever, God never fails"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

fusers, made Of Bakelite rigid
vinyl sheet, are attached TO
aluminium tracks easily In
stalled on any ceiling or
cornice.
The result Is a smart-looking
lighting fixture-easy on the
eyes and handsome In appear
ance. The quality" Of the
illumination 1t radiates Is in
finitely better than q "bare"
fixture will permit.
The manufacturer-Lan,
Inc. Of Wakefield. Mass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

indicates the new diffuser may
be installed to enclose the basic
lighting unit, saving the cost
Of new fixtures and rewriting.
Diffusers are flame resistant,
easily cleaned with soap and
water. High in light transmits
sion, a man who is handy with
a couple Of simple household
tools can install them easily.
The finished job has CUSTOM
built look-yet can be installed
at a small price.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31
From Bags To Riches
by wALpMAN

Francis Wolfe. PennsyIvonio
school mos'er Poienied the
first bos-mokins machine
IN 1852. Before thoi. wrop-
ping Poper was expensive
-ond seoree. Most products
come in bulk = and women
shoPPed with "ioie bags,
hoversoeks, or baskets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

uoa.,o houses use sioiOlss' steel
70, cutters and down'P0O''' A ,"os
reduce moiO'sOeces TO, , n0%,
, nssn.,s bssoOss this ~s'Ol 's ,'',a'
weoIher oOd does not SoO'e SHOWS
an slrlewolls.
, 1959-03-13
FOR SALE
SMALL ELECTRIC
FOOD SLICER
Like New
Sacrifice 5000 Cash
Mahogany Inn
10 S

One Westinghouse All-Transi-
tor Portable Radio, in a light
brown carrying case. Reward.
Can be identified BY owner,
contact AVIS Office.
, 1959-03-13
ALEXANDER

portrayed 4 character in SINH
lar circumstances. Miss De
Carlo portrays the part Of 4
Southern blue-blood who falls
f the depth Of degradation
and is brought to The Cottage
by Gable to become mistress
Of his household.
Potter portrays a slave,
Rau-Ru, born in Africa and
reared from childhood by
Gable. Rau-Ru, is intelligent
and educated and the we'll
dressed overseer Of Cables
rich plantation, but rebellious
and sullen over his slave
status. After capture of New
Orleans BY the North, he
joins the Union Army and
helps in the hunt for the flee
ing Gable, but eventually
helps his former master.
, 1959-03-13

All the lush splendor, passionate
emotions and exotic human rela-
tionships of the turbulent Best
Seller. The story of the beautiful
Southern Blue Blood and the
shock of her sudden dishonor !.
and the man of New Orleans, who
bought her off the Slave Block for.
his own!
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-13
v. /. LAWMAKERS .

- = - N $50
Islands join with all Hawaii
in celebrating your entry into
the creates, Union of the
Free World
, 1959-03-13

Cancel BAY $50.
temperature ever recorded
was 81 degrees and the lowest
65 degrees.
All income derived from
Cancel Bay PLANTATION is de-
voted to the maintenance,
operation, and improvement
Of the facilities and to further
the conservation activities Of
Jackson Hole Preserve, Incor-
porated, the n~on-profit educa-
tional organization which
provided the gift Of land for
the establishment of the Vir-
Gin Islands National Park on
st. John.
, 1959-11-03


II Is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States has author
lied Reverend Raymond E.
Abbitt Of the All Saints Epis-
copal Church, Charlotte Anna
lie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
to perform civil-religious cere-
monies IN the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the
Virgin Islands
of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
October 10, 1859
Roy w. Bornn
Government Secretary
, 1959-11-03
N Office

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the West In
dies Bank & Trust Company is in the process Of
liquidation and dissolution and that all creditors
Of the West Indies Bank & Trust Company are
hereby notified gand requested to present their
claims to the said Bank for payment.
This notice is given pursuant to Title 9,
Section 1431b) Of the Virgin Islands Code.
West Indies Bank & Trust Company
TN Liauidation)
F. o. Box 1911
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands
, 1959-11-03
FOR SALE

Excellent Business locations
Frederiksted, ST. Croix No. 81
Queen Street and No. 1sC,D
Street.
Inquire BOX s8I,
Frederiksted. ST. Croix.
, 1959-11-03


u ROCKEFELLER ST. JOHNS
the Hotels private beach. most OF the better secondary
A Is on the handicapped schools in the United States.
: OF grounds is a saltwater swim Previous to this time the near
y ming pool with broad sun est center h d been Rc'
!. bathing terraces. Piedras, Puerto Rice. 1
Epis- 4m studart- interested il
una sons nYe nnes nom - taking such tests inaDecember
Croix, modern new airport, honId 800 p.+o. 49,
scheduled to receive direct or+z - q 1ohn,s cohoo, &
nonstop flights from New fore Tuesday Novaober : Is
York this winter, Estate Good order = ri anr1;sat;ona i s.
Hope is just ~ miles from zine The cost of ~ 49, IS
picturesque fredenksted- Ar $1,000.
port taxis and rental cars are
available direct from the Ho- - 1850
tel. Day trips through the his
toric and scenic areas of the his new sduties Immediately
island and its mountain range at the year-round resort hotel
are popular, along with free en- Puerto Ricos north shore.
port shopping, sailing, bone a graduate Of the Cornell
fishing one-haf mile from the Hotel School, Mr.. Bennett has
Hotel, golf only three minutes previously served as Execu-
away, and restful relaxation tive Assistant Manager Of the
in sunny climate that never Mayfair House Hotel 4 n d
varies between u and "a Hotel Beekman Tower in New
degrees. York City.
J Estate Good Hope is operat- The Dorado Beach Hotel
ed on the American Plan with and Golf Club has been de-
II, rates at $38 double beginning veloped by Laurance S. Rookie
November first and $50 double teller as a contribution to the
from mid January through expanding tourism program Of
Easter, including all meals. It Puerto Rico. With some 1900
is represented by travel agents acres and its own private air
through its New York Reser- port, the Dorado Beach Hotel
or walton Office Rt Suite 1905, 80 has a total Of $50 rooms in
q, Rockefeller Plaza Telephone; specially designed b h
Circle 10000 houses and cabanas right be-
, 1959-11-03
w

Capable Man 80 40 years old
to assist with Insurance De
partment. Excellent Salary
and Opportunity for Quail
fed Individual.
Inquire F-I63 for appointment.
, 1959-11-03

I 6 S b a Y
10th Century Fox presents


~WARLOcK"
in cinemascope & Delux Color
Richard Widmark, Henry Fonda,
Anthony Quinn, Dorothy Malone,
Dolores Michaels
Wherever you've been what
ever you've seen you've never
run into anything like WAR
OCK'i This Western Classic
anks the BEST
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-11-03
Z. RocKEFELLER

the Hotels private beach.
AIS Q on the handicapped
grounds is a saltwater swim
ming pool with broad sun
bathing terraces.
, 1959-11-03

air side two crescent beaches on
Hotel the Atlantic Ocean. A feature
rooms in Of the resort is the famed
b . { h 10 ! hole Dorado Beach golf
S right be- course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

$3.50
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
S-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Youns Dr.. Molone. Orono.
5-MF. and Mrs. North.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Big Peyoff. Quiz.
$50
4-From These Roots. Drono.
S-DousIos Fairbanks Presents.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict 10 Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Barker. host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cortoons.