davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Melissa Hothorn
Has Birthday Party

The home of Mrs. Alice N. Hath
orn was transformed into a tropic-
al Hawaiian setting Saturday after
noon when she complimented her
daughter Melissa with a party from
A to 6, the occasion being her tenth
birthday.
The living room was decorated
with purple dahliaS, althea blossoms
and bamboo trees. Vines and gree
merry were entwined in the ~stairrail
AS guests arrived in Hawaiian
costumes, they were presented
leis, and purple flowers for the hair.
Entertainment included a con-
test for the best costumes, which
were won by Yvonne Upehnrch
and Stanley Dillon, each receiving
a box of candy.
The dining table held a beautiful
white birthday cake decorated with
dainty orchid flowers and topped
with a revolving china ballerina.
After punch was served the guests
were invited into the play room
which carried out the Hawaiian
motif with coconuts, various fruits
and tropical plants. Hot dogs, can
dies and nuts were served to twenty
guests.
The merry-makers enjoyed taking
pictures with a Polaroid Land cam
era to commemorate this gala oc-
J caSion.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Miss Reid Tells
Of Wedding Plans
To Steve Ratcliff Jr.

Miss Mary Lynell Reid, bride.
elect of Steve Smiley Ratcliff. Jr.,
is announcing her wedding plans
Miss Reid is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Reid of Lexington
and Mr.. Ratcliff is the son of Mrs
S. S. Ratcliff, ST., and the late Mr.
Ratcliff of Jackson.
The wedding will be solemnized al
the Methodist Church in Lexington
on Sunday, August 2, at A o. m. The
Rev. Joe Whitwell, Schoolmate Of
the couple, and the Rev. Harmon L
Smith, former Lexington pastor. will
officiate.
Miss Reid, VINO will be given in
marriage by her father, has chos-
en- Miss Barbara Sue Hudson OF
Batesville as her maid of honor
Miss Hudson was Miss Reds col.
lege roommate. Bridesmaids will be
Miss Marilyn Fincher of Lexington,
cousin of the bride-elect, Miss Mari
mae Clark of Jackson, Mrs. ]. M.
Tidwell OF Vicksburg, Mrs, Malcolm
C%ulpepper of Clinton, former room.
mate of Miss Reid, and Miss Donna
Hall OF Natcnez and jackson. co,,-
sin OF the bridegroom. Little Miss
Jan Slaughter, cousin of the bride
elect and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James L. Slaughter of jackson.
will be flower girl.
Attending Mr.. Ratcliff as hest
man will be his brother. Ford RAT
cliff of Jackson. Groomsmen will
include Steve Reid, brother of the
brlde-elect, of Lexington, Jerry Mize
OF jackson, Bob Weems of Forrest
Pat Bonner of Jackson, Kenneth
Clements of Jackson and Ronnie
Carol of Jackson. Little Larry Rem
frow, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Renfrow OF jackson, will be ring
bearer.
A program of nuptial music will
be presented by Mrs. Doty Porter
or Lexington, organist, and Mr.
Marler Stone of jackson, vocalist
Masters Mike and Bill Slaughter
OF jackson, and Murray Fincher of
Lexington, all cousins of the bride
elect,will be the candle lighters
NO invitations to the wedding will
De issued IN the county, but friends
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Birthday Celebrated
By Mark RiIev

MIR. and Mrs. Tom Riley honored
their little son Mark with a party
on his second birthday, Wednesday
afternoon July %.
Ten little friends enjoyed playing
on the porch. Souvenirs of the party
were bubble gum and lollipops.
The refreshment table held a
large white birthday cake decorated
with colored gum-drops. Ice cream
and cake were served to the young
guests.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
MRS. Owen Hostess To
.Forget-Me-No Club

The Forget Me Not Club met in
the home of Mrs. Margaret Owen
Thursday, July % at 3 P. M
Mixed summer flowers decoSated
the room in which the meeting wa
held. Mrs. Matte Walton, president
OF the club, presided over a brief
business session. Eleven members
ana one guest, Mrs. J.. w. Holman
were present.
Blngo and quiz games were the
features OF the afternoons enter
Iainment, Mrs. Walter Moore and
Mrs. o. w. Thompson were he liz
cky winners.
The hostess served a delicious
party plate to her guests.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Mrs. Ed Tye Nelson
HOnored THURSDAY

Mrs. Alice N. Hathorn entertained
with a luncheon at the Holiday Inn
in Greenwood on Thursday honoring
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Tye Neil
son.
The table was centered with a
fan shaped arrangement of white
pink and blue summer flowers.
Miniature lacy fans marked the
place of each guest.
Those enjoying the luncheon with
the honoree were Mrs. Bill Schnel-
Ter, Mrs. Billy Ellison, Mrs. Jack
Yates, Mrs. c. c. Richardson, Mrs.
Woodson Earle and Mrs. Olin Dunn.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Mrs. Tom Shepherd
EntertOins Club

The Thursday night bridge club
was entertained by Mrs. Tom Shep-
pherd. Mhs. w, o, Thompson was
the only guest player.
herd. Mrs. W. o. Thompson was
High score was won by Mrs.
Thompson with Mrs. Shepherd as
runner-up, Mrs. Jim Wilburn and
Mrs. Shepherd were the lucky bin
go winners.
Delicious refreshments consisting
OF stuffed tomatoes chocolate cake
and Cokes were served by the
hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Mrs. Harry Stewart
Entertoins Club

Mrs. Harry Stewart entertained
her bridge club Monday night.
Mrs. Leslie Farmer, Mrs Jack
Farmer, Miss Selma Sparrow, Miss
Clara Belle Rhyme, Mrs. Bill Jor-
dan, Mrs. Lewis Pepper, Mrs. Fritz
Frizell and Mrs. Stewart made up
the 2 table bridge party. Mrs. Les
lie Farmer held high score and Mrs.
Jack Farmer won the bingo prize.
The hostess served a delicious
salad plate and Cokes to the guests
before the games and served water
melon at the close of the evening.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Mrs. Henley Hostess
To Club Maetind

The Tuesday afternoon bridge
club met in the home of Mrs. Doug
Smith with seven members present
and one guest, Mrs. Bob Kuyken-
dali.
Bowls of colorful marigolds dec
GRATED the party area.
Mrs. ]. B. Parrish won high
| score, Mrs. Jack White f., second
high, and Mrs. ]. B. East was the
bingo winner.
The hostess served Cokes during
the games and a dessert with cot
fee later in the afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Mrs. Henley Hostess
10 Bridge Club

n Friday afternoon bridge club
was entertained in the home of Mrs.
r. S. Henley.
An array of pink lilies was used
10 decorate the rooms where the
guests assembled.
Mrs. A. L. Gibson was high score
winner, Mrs. Frank Hughes second
nigh with low score going to Mrs.
Jack White.
Assorted sandwiches and Cokes
were served by the hostess at the
close of the games.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Wednesday Club Met
With Mrs. Ellison

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Billy Ellison entertained her bridge
club and two guests, Mrs. Ed Tye
Nelson and Mrs. WOodson Earle,
Arrangements of zinnias .decora-
ted the living room.
Winner of high score was Mrs. C.
c. Richardson, SECOND high Mrs.
Bill Schneider and bingo went to
Mrs, B. w. Humphrey Jr,,
A dessert with coffee was served
by the hostess after the bridge
session,
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
LEXINGTON -OPTOMETRIST
ATTENDED AOA CONGRESS

DR.. Frank E. Houston, Lexington,
was among the more than LOO
optometristS, wives and children
attending the 62nd annual congress
OF the American Optometric Asso-
citation held at Dallas, Texas. from
June q to July l at the Statler
Hilton Hotel.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

OF the family are invited to attend
the ceremony at the church and
the reception in the church parlor.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Delaware Food Market
Report


If you have gone for broke" on
the December food budget, January
can be the month you save. little
If you choose your food from the
Plentiful Foods List.
Potatoes top the U.SD.A. list
They are a special low-cost JaDu-
airy feature. The fall crop was ex-
ira large and retail prices definite
ly show this abundance. Remember
a pound Of potatoes. will serve
! three At present prices one serv-
ing Of this vegetable costs about
11z cents. That Is really cheap
eating" for this day and time. For
those of you who are calorie con-
scious, now don't be afraid of pota-
toes because one medium sized
one only costs you about 80 calo-
ries, it's the extras you put on and
in the potatoes that make them SO
rich in calories.
Rroiler-fryers supplies are about
12%o higher this January than they
were at this time last year. Retail
prices are averaging around 42c a
lb., but with such heavy supplies
watch for specials" at your local
markets on these delicious chick
ems.
The New Year marks a very i'm
portant change in poultry market
ing. 1t brings to all shoppers the
protection of a new law-the Poul-
try Products Inspection Act. This
law took effect on January /, 1859
N<.~.r oil r,o..l<r.xy ~, 90 = or1 r.0sx1f ~,
products produced in the United
States for sale in interstate or
foreign trade must carry the Fed
erai Inspection Mark. The mark,
a round symbol, means the poultry
has been inspected for wholesome
ness and is fl for human use.. Be
fore the new law poultry inspec-
ton was voluntary, now it is COM
pulsOry.
Other foods marked as plentiful
during this first month of the new
year are apples, canned and frozen
peas, walnuts, vegetable fats and
oils, dry beans and dates.
'fhis week there will be many
good buys on citrus fruit-juice
oranges as low as dozen for
$1.0O. A fruit glass Of fresh orange
Juice now costs less than 41zc-a
very cheap way to get so much
high quality vitamin c. This is the
cheapest orange juice we have seer
in this area in quite some time.
Fresh vegetable supplies con.
tinue to be plentiful. Cabbage, car.
rots, potatoes and mushrooms arr
the ones to look for this week.
Egg prices are certainly, attrac
tive We. can. use eggs lavishly il
omelet souffle and in other deli
cious foods without hesitating sine,
prices are low
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MilIsbOrO 1886

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, December 81 at 1870
d. m. In the James Funeral Home
in Millsboro for Mrs. Sallie HI.
Rust, 85, who died at the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, after a lingering
illness. Survivors are her hus-
band, Edward H. Rust; a daughter,
Mrs. Eva Hudson; three sons, Ira
and Carl Rust of Wilmington and
Raymond Rust Of Millsboro; eight
grandchildren, ten great-grandchil-
dren, and three great-great-grand-
children; a brother, Harry David
son of Lewes, and a sister, Mrs.
Jennie Thoroughbred of Philadel-
phia. The Rev. Donald Hornung,
pastor of Grace Methodist Church,
officiating. Interment in Mechanics
Cemetery, Millsboro.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, December 81 at the At
kins Funeral Home at p. M, in
Lewes, for Mrs. Alphonso Hazard
of 1897 East Combria Street, Phila-
delphia, who died Monday, Decem-
ber 20, at the University Hospital.
She was 81 and a widow and the
former Kathryn Joseph Of Long
Neck. Surviving is one sister, Mrs.
N. w. Prettyman of Stockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto of
Olney, Pa, spent the New Years
weekend at their home here on
the highway. Saturday callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Givens
of Georgetown and Mrs. Grace
Brittingham and Mrs. Archie Brit
Jingham of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Adkins and
family were New Years guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston. Sunday
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
HolstOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short are
visiting their son and daughter-in-
law in California, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Short and family.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mitchell were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Warren and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
ROxANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SeIbyyIIIe 1881


Mrs. Addie Murray entertained to
family dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Murray. Mr.. and MRS.
Carl Wilmer and daughter Debra
of here, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Murray and family Of Oak Or
chard.
Samuel LeKites had surgery on
one of his eyes last week - the
Lankenau Hospital ip fiIils=-iS
phia. Mrs. LeKites Is spending the
time with Mr.. and Mrs. John Long
also in Philadelphia SO that she
will be there to visii. her hus-
band.
Mrs. Mollie West visited her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCabe
at Claymont last week, also First
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wayne Nc
Cabe of Aberdeen, Md. visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cabe. They all attended the Ice
Follies in Philadelphia, which they
enjoyed. Mrs. West arrived home
Sunday evening accompanied by
her children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
had as their dinner guests on Sum
day Mrs. Andrew Murray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Pusey and daughter Ellen of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mfllard Macklin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe
spent their Christmas vacation in
Bermuda. They returned home on
Sunday. They went by plane from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray had
as their guests to dinner Saturdays
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hudson of near
Ocean View, Also evening callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hudson
and mother, Mrs. Matte McCabe OF
Rehoboth.
MIR. and Mrs. Cove Bennett ar
rived home Sunday after visit
with their son, Howard Bennett
and family in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle were
dinner guests New Years Eve Of
their children. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Calhoun and SON Barry at Seaford.
Norman Lynch has been in the
JEFFERSON Hospital in Philadelphia
for observation.
Miss Anna Marie Lynch and Jehu
Lynch have returned to their
school at Mt. Airy, Pa, after spen-
ding the holidays with their re
spective parents. Mr. and Mrs
Chester Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs
Jehu Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Kent Home Doirlgs
Home-Freezing Cranberrfes

a
Cranberries are among the cas-
lest and most successful fruits for
freezing, according to the
u. S. Department of Agriculture,
says home demonstration agent
Florence Smith, Some of the big
supplies OF these berries on the
markets can be frozen for making
up into cranberry sauce or jelly at
the homemaker's convenience.
The easiest way to freeze cram
berries is simply to put fresh ber-
tainers without sweetening, then
seal and freeze Choose firm berries
with glossy skins. Remove any
stems and sort out soft berries.
Wash and drain before packaging.
Berries frozen without sugar are
convenient to use in any recipe,
Mrs. Smith said
If berries are to be used for
cranberry sauce, they may be put
in rigid containers and covered
with cold so percent sirup made
by dissolving AZ cups of sugar in
cups On water Frozen in sirup
this way, the sauce takes a very
little time to prepare Cook berries
briefly until just tender.
Frozen cranberry puree is an
excellent product which may be
used like fruit ice for dessert or
to serve with poultry or meat. To
prepare, Mrs. Smith says you add
cups of water to each quart Il
pouHd) of berries. Cook until skins
have popped Press through food
mill or strainer Add sugar to
taste-about 2 cups for each quart
of puree. Pack into rigid. contain
ers leaving space for expansion in
freezing at the top. Seal and
freeze.
The puree may be served when
slightly thawed. Or it may be cook
ed for a few minutes until it gives
the Jelly test, sometimes called
the stwo-drop test" because at this
point the hot mixture forms two
thick drops when poured from a
large spoon.
How much space to leave at the
top of the freezer container? Any
liquid pack such as berries in sirur
or in puree will need II inch oi
headspace in pint containers
Slightly more headspace is needed
for narrow-top containers. For dry
pack, " inch headspace is enough
for any container. Mrs. Smith con
cluded
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
PERSUADED TO LEAVE

CLOVIS, N. M. [P)--A Clovis wo-
man took drastic measures to get
her husband out of an all-night
gambling game.
She stalked into the game, fired
q shot into the floor, and lined the
players up against the wall. she
got her husband home, all right,
but she also paid s25 for firing a
gun within the city limits.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
Veterans Administration A
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Information Service

Q-I receive a pension from VA.
In reporting income for the
past year for VA pension pur-
poses, don't have to include
my pension payments, do /?
A-No. Your VA pension payments
are not considered income for
purposes OF your report on
1858 income.
OIL have either lost or misplaced
the discharge received when
came out of service. Where do
get another and is there any
charge fora the replacement?
A-To replace a lost discharge,
write the Personnel Records
Center Of the Armed Forces,
970O Page Boulevard, St Louis,
Missouri. Give your service
number and include your
branch of service. There Is no
charge for replacement.
OH be entering school at the
start OF the Spring semester,
under the Korean CT Bill. My
present employer says he will
keep me on part-time IL /
wish. Is there limit on what
/ can earn in a part-time job
and still keep my school al
Iowance?
are no restrictions on
earnings in part-time employ
ment for students attending
college under the Korean CT
Bill. Students taking on-the-
job training, however, may
have their alloSance reduced
when allowance and earnings
combined exceed 310-dollars a
month.
Q-I have to move to another town
because the Plant where / work
is relocating. What do do to
ensure there is no mix-up in
receipt of my VA compensa-
tion check? DO I give my
change of address to the Post
Office, or the VA, or both?
A-Give your old and your new
address to your local Post on
ice, using a change-of-address
firm. This will ensure for
Ns4rding of your check. But to
keep VAS records straight. and
eliminate the need of forward
ing. notify the VA also wheil
you move
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
SORRY. CHARLIE

NAPPANEE, Ind. fP)-The Nap
panee Advance-News came out
with this correction after printing
a story about the popularity of
paw paw fruit:
1T is not Charles Lehman who
is the old-time paw paw fan. The
paw paw veteran is Frank. Leh-
man, Charles father. Charles
doesn't even like paw paws.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09

BY the end of 1857, the cost of
construction and improvements on
the Garden State Parkway IN New
Jersey totaled 2O4 milliort dollars.
The toll road is 173 miles long.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-09
INTERPRETER PLEASE

GAINESVILLE. Ohio up - A
GAINESVILLE man has reported see
ing this sign in an ice cream par
lor:
"Teen-age spoken here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

7:I0
9-Meditofion. lnspirotionol.
7:I5
9-cIassroom 3. Shorthand.
IS Min. Live program fought
by public school teoehers.
500
9-Spoee Age. Educational.
MeNin J. Porker, project mon
oyer for HASP, Novel Ordnance
Laboratory. Subject: The HASP
weother project.
$50
9-Ranser Hol. Kids.
heGr. Cortoons ooIore.
500
4-Stose Coach TheoteF.
MOVIE. Hour. lone Woy
TROLL" 1881. Tim Mccoy.
$50
9-Ceptoin kansoFoo. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and stories.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
1890
4-RuH end Reddy. Kids.
S-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
I1:0o
4-FuEy. Adventure.
5-AdventuFs Playhouse.
Hess. Border 6-Men." 1888.
George O'eFien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
'IISl:

500
4-Annie oekley. Western.
5-Milt Grant Show. Variety.
IVA hesn. Tsen-oosrs' dance
party. Holy Angels Teen Club
visits.
7-Union Peeifie. Roilrood.
jeff Morrow stors.
$50
4-Treffie Count. Triol.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Comeron stors.
6:4S
9-Soturdoy News. Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
June -

$50
Tiny Little Msrsis. Comedy.
400
7-Bosfon BIoekie Show.
! Heur. Close Coll fer Boston
Blockis." Chester Morris sters.
4:l5
4-Gerden Guide. Color.
4:3o
4-Not. Golf Championship.
IA houFS. 5oth onnuol Ma
tionol Open Colt Championship
at Winged Foot Golf Club.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! houE. Cotoons and comes.
9-Raee Of The Week.
The Belmont Stokes. From Bel
mont Pork, N. Y.
500
7.BowI the chomp.
! Hear. Perez Wolfe.
9-Ths EoEly Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. 1.-THE House on o2nd
Street" 1915. Suspenseful spy
chose by the FBl. WiIliom
Eyths. Lloyd Nolon.
$50
5-Ths Three Stooses. com'dy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
9-Heekle end Jeekle Show.
1850
4-cireus Boy. Kids.
7-Meet cerliss Archer
9-Adventuses Of Robin Heed.
1900

4-True Story. Drono.
The Man Next Door," An ex-
Germon soldier suspects thot his
jonitor is trying to kill him. kothi
Norris, hostess.
5-CoFtoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-Unels Al Show. Kids.
hevs. Entertoinrenf for chill
dren. Songs, stories and puppets.
9-Soturdey News.
Horny Reosoner reporting.
1870
4-Deteetivs's DieFy. Dromo.
Donald Grcy stors.
5-Tomohcwk. Adventure.
9-city Side. Interviews.
100
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
IA heurs. Counter Blost."
l946. Robert Beotty.
5-Tv ReedeF's Digest. Dromo.
7-Duekpin Juniors.
! Hour. Featuring local junior
league bowlers.
9-LouFel and Hardy. Kids.
I:30
S.Dous Fsisbsnks Presents.
9-Ths lens Rengss. Western.
400 /.
5-Adventures and Comedy.
IA Hours. Monster from the
Oceon Floor" 1854. Anne
Kimboil; Rockies in Burma"
1913. Alon Corney.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
Problem Porty." Stu Erwin
stors.
s-Soturday Motinee. Movie.
zE Hsurs. 81, Jone Doe"
1913. Ruth Hussey; ''Wooon
Troeks West" 1913. Bill ElIi-
Oft.
4-Jomes Bros. Of Missouri.
IL Mosried Joan. Comedy.
Joon Dovis. Jim Bockus.
2:45
4-champion's Workshop.
$500
4-SotuSdoy Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hssss. "Msdol for the
General" 1916. Godfrey TeorIs.
Hopper. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10


Rawhide Incident Of the Curious Street" TOnights cpl
sode is somewhere between western kidnap story
Trail driver Gil Favor bumps into his
cattle drive in this one. pm, WToP-9
ElIery Queen-The Small Elect" good tight cast adds
quality TO this interesting II routine whodunt It's
tale about on-the-pot murder with all suspects in full
view and Eery goadng them into revealing their secret
loves and hates Edna Best Judith Evelyn Edward An
drews Happy FELTON, and Russell Nype build their char
acters nicely but the ending lacks the punch their story
deserves. (Color) pm, WRC-4
Swing Sprng-A good standard hour-ong program of
jazz from Benny Goodman and his talented guests with
Bennys voice mot his person. acting narrator Put
ting their best feet forward right from the start Good
man plays Lets Dance" Ella Fitzgerald breaks in for
"S'wonderful," and Peggy Lee comes in with her new
song, Things Are Swinging" Another high spot has
Goodman Ella, Peggy and Lionel Hampton singing boy
meets-gr medley, and Andre Prevn's newest compost
ton, Like Young" getting fine workout from Good
mans clarinet Bennys hnd, Donna Musgrove joins
the Hi-LoS pleasantly for Zone O'Clock Jump" and the
finale has the top stars blazing away such tunes as
Flat Foot Floogie," Ding Dong Daddy and IAN the
Cats Join In" Benny does himself proud, usual for
his 25th anniversary a bandeader. pm, WTOP-9
M Squad-"Crush Out" The prison break with hostages
back for another session This time crusading
Senator the captive whom the leader of the escapes
offers to trade in for his freedom But he fails to reckon
with the uncanny deductve ability of fearless Frank
Bainger who happens to be on the scene at just the
right time. Routine cops and robbers fare. pm,
WRC-
u Sunset Srip-"Honey From the Bee West Coast Com
munsts are after tapestry owned by impoverished
Russian refugee countess and their methods are direct
and brutal Private eye Bailey can't prevent the violence
of observer than effective detective In
this Story holds attention though thanks to actors
Efrem zbalist 1r. Jay Noveo and Ruta Lee $3.50 pm,
WMAL-7.
Lneup-"The Walking FREELY Case Some fairly interest
ing characters give Inspector Greb and Lieutenant Guth
RE for their money rebug, an old sailor, ana
sneaky ven up the Frisco waterfront and keep
things hummng Entertaining mystery, with nice job
from character actor John Becher 10 pm, WTOP-s
Person to PersOnAn American artist of renown and we'll
known actress visit with Ed Murrow tonight. Thomas
Hart Benton whose key interest in painting has always
been Rural America lives in the midst OF 1t and shows
studio and house in Kansas City From New YORK.
Joan Blonde with sister Gloria in tow chats about her
long cher folks in vaudevie) and the new
career on which she's embarkng 1890 pm, WTOP-9
Jack ShOwAdbbers tonight include expert Taluah
Bankhead and comics Ford and Hines they'll perform,
tool and Hugh Downs explain the delicate art OF
tact and diplomacy in telling skt and Argentine singer
CODY Dion offers 81 Remember April" and "Harupa as
his solos. 1880 pm, WRC-4