davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Lincoln Aims
For REVENGE
Over Howard

Howard University will be a
one-touchdown favorite when
it meets Lincoln University for
the 54th time in the oldest
rivalry in Negro college foot
ball at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Lincoln University.
1t will be the final game of
the season for both schools,
and each needs a win to close
out the year on a successful
note. Each school has its own
definition for success, however.
For the Howard team, victory
tomorrow means a non-loSing
season. The Bisons stand at
$40, and are shooting for the
500 mark. Lincoln, on the
other hand. has won only two
of its seven starts, but victory
over Howard is considered
more important than an other
wise perfect season.
Worst Beating
The Pennsylvanians also
have an added incentive this
year. In the 1858 game, How
ard huniliated the Lions, 400.
This was the worst defeat the
BisonS handed Lincoln since
1920. and the Lions campus is
abundant with signs designed
to keep last years humiliation
fresh in the teams mind.
Lincoln, however, figures to
need more than signs to get by
"a Howard team which has
looked like world-beaters in its
last two outings. Two weeks
ago the Bisons upset a highly
favored Hampton team, and
last week they drove rs yards
in the final two minutes to de-
feat Morehouse of Atlanta.
Must Stop Big Three
The Pennsylvanians secuted
Howard in its last three games,
and there is little doubt that
they will be cunning for three
players, Charlie Smith, Bernie
Quarterman and Howie Will
liamS. This year, as in 1853
when Howard enjoyed its first
winning season in six years,
the trio of Smith, Quarterman
and Williams has carried the
Bisons' attack. 1t was a 76-yard
pass from Smith to Quartermaa
that gave the Bisons their VIC
tory over Delaware State in
the final seven seconds. Against
Morehouse, the combination
clicked on passes of 20 and la
yards to set up the winning
touchdown.
Williams, who rushed for TOT
yards as a freshman, appears
to have reached his peak after
a slow start. Against Morehouse
he carried for 81 yards, and
was voted the games outstand-
ing player.
Tomorrow's game will end
the college careers of three
Howard linemen: Guard Ed
Peoples, a 175-pounder from
Camden, N. j., and Tackles
Sid Banks and Reggie Taylor,
both of Washington. Banks is
a 280-pounder; Taylor weighs
in at 240.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Bold Eagles SO FinoIe
Shares Rocing Spotlight

Mrs. @. A. S. McKean's
Polylad. who upset First Land
ing in the Roamer Handicap
at Aqueduct, is favored in the
mile-and-three- -sixteenths Mar
ragansetU Special after the
withdrawal of Greek Star. That
left Polylad the top weight at
120 pounds in the expected field
of six.
Weather Hurt Training
Owner Sid Barton withdrew
Greek Star. who was assigned
1913, because freezing weather
interrupted his training at
Aqueduct this week
A field of nine is in prospect
for the mile-and-an-eighth
Clark. High on the list are M,
H. Van Berg's EStracion and
M. j. Rosenthals Dru Away.
Meanwhile, Ole Fols, a
3-year-old who apparently be-
lieves in whole hog or nothing,
won his eighth race in II starts
this year in the $27,800 Sport
Page Handicap at Aqueduct
yesterday. In his four other
starts he was out of the money.
Bill .Boland was up on Ole Fols,
but it was Larry Adams who
grabbed off riding honors with
four winners.
Ole FolS, owned by Neil S.
Mccarthy, paid $8.40 after
stepping 6 furlongs in 1:1O4s
under 125 pounds.
After peing shut down a day
because of a frozen racing strip,
Aqueduct was host to a crowd
of 1862.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES - Ernesto Figueroa,
1876, Mexico City, outpointed Javellana
Kid, 1876, Manila, 10.
PHILADELPHIA-Ca Hubbard, 149.
Philadelphia, outpointed Frankie kid
Anslem, 152, Philadelphia, 10.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Boiling Five Opens
With Narrow Win

Alonzo Johnson was high
scorer last night as the Boiling
Air Base basketball team
opened its season with a 70-67
victory over SERVANT of Norfolk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

year air conditioning throughout these homes
makes possible comfortable sort Of ndoor-out-
door living =. You will enjoy seeing the generous
closet space, the newest Of all new gas appliances
and ever SO many other features q. =. Altogether,
these ore truly enchanting homes, completely fur
nished for comfortable and prdefuI living.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Large Sewer Line on Main St.
Will Be Completed This Week
Properly Lines Will
Be Required To Hook
In All Area Sewers

Work is progressing as sched-
uled on the new sewer line being
laid on Main street, from the
intersection of Young street to
Ross street, by the village street
maintenance crew.
At the present time it appears
the village crew will complete
the main line if tile used on the
construction job can be supplied.
Weather conditions have been
favorable for the line installation
to continue without interruption.
Easements have been secured
from Mason Dyer and his sons
since large portion of the line
was laid on their properties.
Walter Polling, village foreman
in charge of construction, stated
that where the new line connects
with the old, an l8-inch tile was
used for distance of approx
mately 200 feet. At this point
the tile was reduced to a 15-inch
and 12-inch to be installed the
remaining 800 feet.
At planned intervals, two
catch basins will be constructed
to allow for future repairs in the
event the line ever becomes
clogged.
Village council authorized the
installation after a number of
complaints were registered re-
porting the area was rapidly
developing an Lnbearable stinch
from the number of sewer lines
allowed to run in an open ditch
near the intersection of Main
and Ross streets.
The large surface area which
will be converted into the line
required the large size tile to be
used.
1t is expected that all of the
homes located on the south side
of North street will eventually
be tied into this sewer line.
Already complaints are being
voiced against the dumping of
sewage in the hollow back of
Lindsay court by property own
erS in the area.
After the main line is COM
pleted, feeder lines will be laid
by the village crew connecting
each property owner who has a
sewer line emptying in the area.
Property owners will be assessed
the nominal cost of the tile used
for each hook-up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
THE SPIRIT
OF AUTUMN
To You-Me-Them
BY GERRY NEFF

To some, fall means death"
the dying of the fresh green's, the
fading Of the flowers, the
thoughts of the long, hard, cold
winter approaching. The closing
OF the summer retreat, bringing
the boat home from the shore,
putting the fishing tackle away,
preparing wood for the fireplace
TO last all winter. To the old or
sick folk, it means looking long
and hard, clinging to every last
phase of fall and hue of it colors,
stretching it out until the last
leaf has dropped from the trees,
remembering the autumns of yes
teryear.
To some, fall means, beauty
never to be surpassed. Colors
painted against the horizon that
takes ones breath away. Scuff-
ing through the dead leaves in the
woods and listening to them
crackle underfoot; the aroma OF
the evening log fires across the
countryside, cuddling up around
a bonfire, roasting marshmallows
and singing.
To some, fall means, the end ol
the summer love" or the begin.
ming of a campus romance. The
renewing of friendships that were
halted due to summer vacations
to once again open the books OF
knowledge and burn the midnight
oil, it means the cries of young
voices cheering their football he.
roes on to victory for the love o1
their alma mater, the soft music
and dim lights of the ball room
at the first fall dance, a full moor
shimmering across frost fillec
fields.
To some it is the beginning o.
hardShipS that face them in the
long, cold winter that will follow
the scraping and saving for win
ter clothing, the end of seasonal
employment, the thought of no
enough blankets for the kids, the
worry and fret and pain that viii
nag their very hearts with the on
set of the yule season; to these
fall is bleak and dark and sad
dening.
Fall, the most emotional sea
son of the year, the season will
tears, laughs, loves, awes, ane
pains, and yet the most brilliant
blazing, beautiful, startling anc
amazing tranformation that Goo
has given us.
Fall, to you, to me, to them
is here. 1t will have its memories
its humors, its glad-tidings anc
its griefs, but whatever it may
bring, we will write its precious
features in our hearts and recorc
its passing in the pages of mem
ory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
MiddIeburu
MIDDL,ERIJRG - II v

M1DDLEBURG - 1t was like
coming back home for Mrs. John
Persing of Youngstown, Mrs.
Ethyl Heddleson of Granville and
Mrs. Maggie Mallett of Columbus
last Sunday morning when they
attended church and Sunday
school at the Middleburg Meth
odist church. They had attended
this church so years ago. Mrs.
Heddleson and Mrs. Persing are
daughters of S. M. Williams and
Mrs. Mallett is the daughter OF
Sam Neptune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Clark and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell spent Sunday afternoon
at Buckeye Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore
and children, of Barberton, Miss
Elaine Philpot, Mr.. and Mrs
James McCune, of Cambridge
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. James Morrison and sons
Jimmy, Larry and Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomp.
son and daughters were callers al
Carlyle, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Schott
visited Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Harper on Gem
road.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and
daughter, Sherry, visited Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edga,
Yeagle and family, of Pleasant
City.
Mrs. John Clark and daughter
Berinda spent Wednesday fore
noon with Mrs. Nora Clark.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison visit.
ed Mrs. Laurie Hartman, Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Schott and chill
dren were callers Wednesday
evening of Mrs. Hazel Fogle ane
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhorr
visited Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gillespie, O.
Caldwell.
Mrs. Leland Clark and chill
| dren. of Ava route. were callins
on relatives, Wednesday evening
at Middleburg.
Mrs. Evelyn Antill and sons
Jack and Jeff and Mrs. Ida Brot
ton visited Mrs. Clara Sailing
of Caldwell route, Wednesday
Mrs. Sailing is i'll at her home.
Mrs. Laurie Hartman ane
daughter, visited Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Clara Morrison.
Mrs. Clara Gildow spent Wed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Large Number Attend Youth Rally
Monday Night Al Methodist Church

The Youth Rally held at the
Methodist church, Monday even
ing was attended by large num-
ber. Forty young people were
present and presented a fine mu-
sical program, followed by an in
teresting message by William
Pickenpaugh.
The following churches were
represented: Dudley, Keithtown,
Caldwell Baptist, Manchester,
Olive Green and Sharon.
Attended Farewell Party
R. T. Dovenbarger, son Riley,
and grandson, Eddie Dovenbarg-
er, attended farewell party at
Manchester church Tuesday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Nichols and sons, who are NOV
ing to Iowa in the near future,
and Stephen Doudna, who is re-
turning to school.
Attend Funeral
Among those called here by the
death of Larry Walters, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walters,
were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Triplett,
of Cleveland, Mrs. Lucetta Iams
and Mrs. Nellie Archibald, of
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Danhauer and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl James and children
of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Edrie
Stewart, of Charlottesville.
New Grandson
Mrs. Mabel Dovenbarger mas
received announcement of the
birth of daughter, Pamela Jan
cite, to her son, Darrell Ralph and
wife, on Sept. Is, at Adrian,
Michigan.
House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lagraen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lagraen and
daughter, Brenda Sue, of Mar
ietta, spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Miller
Other callers last week were Mrs
Leila Landaker, Mrs. Media La
hue, Mrs. Ethel Caldwell, Mrs
| Mary Young, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Landaker, Linda and Cindy.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Goulds-
berry, of Canton, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Morrison anc
family last Friday.
Mr.. John Mcfarland returned
to his home at Detroit, Mihchigar
Sunday, after several weeks
visit with his sister, Mrs. Anna
Archibald and other relatives.
Mrs. Iva Stewart, of Caldwell
route 3, Mrs. Bernice Leasure
Betty and Jackie Jr., of Lewis
vile, called on Kaye Boyd, Sun
day afternoon.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Daryl Buckley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

and Joseph, of Caldwell, spent
Sunday evening with her mother,
Mrs. Mamie Parks and MI. and
Mrs. L. K. Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Parrish, of
Senecaville, spent several days
last week with Clair Pickenpaugh
and attended the Homecoming at
Forest Grove Methodist church,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kennison,
Earl, Cheryl, Dianne and Kathy,
of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ralph and Bennie, of Caldwell,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Dovenbarger.
Mrs. Leota Robinson, of Zanes-
vile, spent Friday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Wilson and her
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jennings,
of New Concord, called on Mrs.
Mary Boyd, Mrs. Lillian Boyd
and Donald, Mr.. and Mis-. Bern
ard Boyd and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Zama Wheeler, of Zanes-
vile, called on Mrs. Jessie Mar
quis, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. VanFleet,
of near Caldwell, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Heddleson, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling McCau-
ley and children, of Belle Valley,
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Caldwell
Rev. B. J. Yorke, of Carrollton,
called on friends here last Friday.
Mrs. Lulu Van Sickle, of Michi-
gan City, Ind, called on Mr.. G.
E. Marquis and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
K. Marquis and family, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cisler and
children, of Canton, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Parrish.
Jessie Marquis, Bessie Garvin,
Vera Harmon, Lucille and Cora
Marquis were at Caldwell Thurs
day afternoon attending the
county w. c. T. u. convention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

At the present time the narrow
condition of the street permits
only one-Way traffic.
A number of accidents have
been narrowly averted in recent
years since traffic on the street
has increased with the develop
ment of the hilltop area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
HARRIETTSVILLE news items

A carnival will be held at the
Elk local school on Saturday
evening, Oct. 10. A one-act play
''The Little Red School House
will be given. Different amuse-
ments and refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Williams
spent from Thursday till Tues
day with their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Carpenter at Augusta, Ga. Har-
old is in the army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Craven, of
Lowell, spent few days with
Mrs. Blanche Love and Larry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

Property owners who will be
served by the new line include
Mrs. Iva Schafer, Mrs. Violet
Morgareidge, Harold Haga, DR..
L. B. Walters, James Landaker,
Norval Robey, Howard Young,
Frank Boyd, Myron Merry, Clar-
ence Estadt, Ernest Mcclure and
Al Walton.
With the completion of the
line, council is also expected to
take action and widen that Sec
ton of Main street extending
from Young street to Ross street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Danny .Schramm,
of Columbus, were Saturday
evening and overnight guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Schramm
were guests at a pot luck supper
and meeting of the Guernsey
Noble Feeder Calf association
for the director and their wives
held Tuesday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Craig, of Senecaville.
Mrs. Clarence Noll, of Fulda,
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Johanning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

nesday with her father, Alex
Bettinger.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Estadt over the weekend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Pryor
and sons, Mrs. Lydia Pryor of
near Lower Salem, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward GildoW, Mrs. Nora Clark,
Mrs Evelyn Antill and sons,
Mrs. Fern Carnes and Eugene,
Mrs. Ida Brotton, Mr.. and Mrs,
Bill Schafer and Harry and Mrs
Bertha Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Clark and
son, Dane and Mrs. Betty Stan
berry and sons were callers al
Marietta, Friday forenoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01
Genera! Telephone Co.
Announces Promotion

An ex-Naval combat officer,
Norman R. Weston, of Marion,
has been promoted to unit sales
manager of General Telephone
company of Ohios eastern
division in New Philadelphia.
The Caldwell office of this COM
pany is affiliated with this
division.
Weston is filling post re-
Gently created by Generals new
marketing and sales program
which features direct selling to
business customers.
Married, Weston and his wife,
Florence and their children plan
to make their home in New
Philadelphia.
In his new job, Weston will
supervise sales in Generals 56
eastern Ohio telephone ex-
changes, including this area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-01

You are cordially invited to visit these exciting
new homes .. You will be delighted by the many
hone-mokng features included in their design.
Generous space for procticing the art Of living is
q big feature here The finest of modern styles has
been Incorporated in the decor in both homes.
They cover q broad range Of choice in orohitec-
turoI arrangement and in furnishings Gas all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
In Second Week

Mr.. Smiths words of advice
came as The Stars competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

for young artists enters its
second week.
(The closing date is March Z.
The rules and an official entry
blank appear on this page every
weekday and in TEEN Maya
zine on Sundays
There are four age groups for
entering the contest. They are:
Up to 8: 8 through IL; IS to
Is and 16 through 10 years Of
age. First, second and third
prizes in each age group are
$35. $25 and SIS. All IL winners
will also receive original draw
ings by their favorite comic
cartoonists from The Stars
stable of professional talent.
Valuable Prizes
The judges will select two
local area winners to compete
in the national contest spon-
sored by the Newspaper Comics
Council. These will be one
teen-ager and one pre-teen
ager. Each will automatically
receive a set of Western Tablet
Co. books and albums.
The rules for the national
contest are the same as The
Stars rules and the winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

Originally the word was @dun-
gri" and was used to designate
q coarsely woven fabric FIRST
used for tents and sails. After
a while sailors made up work
clothes from the material and,
presto. dungarees we're In
vented.
Lewis" of course, are an
American improvement on ira
ditional denims. They derive
their name from Levi Strauss.
a San Francisco clothing mer-
chant Of Gold Rush days. His
great contribution was the
addition Of rivets to the corners
Of pockets. so that they would
not tear out when miners
loaded them with samples Of
ore. AS his fame spread
throughout the West. Lewis"
became the popular term for
these durable work clothes
Just as "Stetson" or "John b."
tboth from the John B. Stetson
hat manufacturing company
became the accepted terms for
the cowpuncher's l0-gallon hat.
AS a melancholy footnote on
the direction In which our
popular culture seems to be
heading. the Wall Street Jour-
nal reports that Levi Strauss,
while still making Lewis" is
branching out with ranch
pants" and beach pants" for
women "stunningly colored. in
orange, lemon and lime"
released by the Bell syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
HERE ARE THE SIMPLE RULES
FOR THE STARS COMIC CONTEST

Make free-hand drawing of your favore character
from the comic strips panels in The Star side of
8 piece of white paper You ink pencil
water color or any other suitable medium.
Write in 100 words less why you like read news
paper comics This must be separate piece Of Shby1
white paper 1t should be printed typewriter, in neat
clear handwriting.
g. Fill out the entry blank below and attach 1t to your
drawing and statement.
4 Entries should be mailed to Comics Editor 401 Star
Building, Washington D. No entries will be returned The
Judges decision will be final and the entries will be the prop
S. Only boys and girls 10 and under eligible and only
entry will be accepted from each contestant Contestants
not be related to anyone employed by any newspaper
The deadine will be Midnight March Entry blanks will APP
each weekday The Star comic pages and Sundays
lin TEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

In any contest to select the
item Of wearing apparel most
popular among American youth
there's not much question but
that blue jeans would be the
winner, Boys and girls alike
wear them at work and play
the year around--and many
q erownup dons them when
heavy chores are in prospect.
In the West-especially
among cattlemen-they are
usually called Lewis" In the
East the name "dungarees" is
common-and everywhere you
hear cleans" and "denims."
Interestingly enough there is a
story behind each Of these
names-and it's hard to tell
which Of the four is more un-
usual. Take "jeans," for exam
Pile. Although thousands of
girls named Jean" have worn
them there is no connection at
all between the girls name and
the name of the garment. It's
actually an altered form Of
Genoa" where the cloth was
once woven. Similarly. den
i'm" comes from the phrase
serge de Mines" after the
city Of Mines, France.
"Dungaree" is the most exotic
of the names, though. Who
would imagine that the name
of this prosaic garment could
have come to us all the way
from tabled Hindustan? That's
the way it happened, though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Art Purcell

brings you music and
news daily, 10 AM. Z,
I PM. And he hosts
the Teenage Meetins,
nightly, 10 10 IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

Star entry will be their ma
tional entry.
Prizes in the national contest
are valuable and varied. Prize
winners will be given such
things as: An all-expense-paid
week end at the Hotel Statler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

The WINK audience hos shown remarkable growth in
response to WINK prosromming: MUSIc-not too
jumpy or too long hair =. NEWS-erisp reports 5
minutes before the hour, twenty hours Of the day
SPoRTS-up- to- the minute scores and results The
WINK audience is rich receptive, intelligent. For the
success stories Of other advertisers and to initiate your
own result getting schedule, coll WINK representative
todoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Artist Urges Parents
ToAid Gifted Children
TIE EEKRYS
MRs. FITz's FLATS
ERenn~
III AND LOIS

Parents and teachers should
encourage a child who has
talent and an interest in draw
ing, AL Smith, the man who
draws Mutt and JEFF" advised
parents of entrants in The
Stars $500 comics cartoon con-
test today.
II never took drawing les
son in my life," said Mr.. Smith,
mot because I did not want
to, but because I was a poor
boy. However, not having any
parents at the time, I did have
a drawing class teacher in
grade school who spotted talent
in me. She was largely respon-
sible for my place in life as a
cartoonist.
1T was She who encouraged
my drawing ability and my ego
as an artist. If you parents feel
your child has talent or you
would like to find out if your
child has cartooning ability, I
suggest you encourage him or
her to enter The Washington
Stars comics contest"
In Second Week
Mr.. Smiths words of advice
Han1a oS Tho Cfa,.Ie oo,,n,.ok;&;o,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Nat Albright

combines sports, music
and news into . bright
afternoon offering.
Mats show IL . highspOt,
Monday through Friday,
4 70 6 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Al Smith

Hilton here with chaperone;
watches, games, musical in
struments. art lessons, encyclo-
pedias and q Tv show appear
ance.
Tomorrow: How 1.-THE Ry-
ats" are Drawn.