davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
AUTOMOBILES

1855 FORD convertible. overdrive,
new top, red and white, low mile
age; s1lOO. KE. 1-270l after 6 pm.
1857 FORD 500, fully equipped;
make offer MU, 1928 or w
l-7807 after p. m.
1859 VOLKSWAGEN; blue; ordered
from authorized dealer; top con-
4 dition: radio; owner leaving
country, GIL. 1929.
HUDSON. Super Wasp 1858 4-door:
radio, heater: very good con-
dition; best offer. VIII. 2-1762.
1853 CHEVROLET 2-door: radio,
I heater, etc; low mileage; one
tie debt; first 1895 takes it,
VIII. 6-l174.
OWNER in service, Buick CONVEX
tible 1858; clean; dynaflow, radio.
heater. power windows, leather
seats; 1895. w. 1880.
1856 OLDS Super 49, convertible;
hydramatic. power brakes. power
steering, deluxe radio. red leather
interior, less than 10000 miles, ex-
cellent condition throughout. HI.
2-76l3.
1852 CADILLAC: excellent con-
9W dltion: NIB full power; best offer
1850 FORD; good brakes, tires;
needs transmission: $50. Nv.
6-0259.
1854 PONTIAC 2-door: automatic.
radio, heater; 2 tone green finish;
Al mechanically: to move quick
ly, priced at 1895, $5 down with
credit. EX. 1883.
1856 FORD Fairlane Victoria hard
top; fully equipped and ready to
60 at the low price of 81 ,O95. S.
down with credit. Ex. 1883.
1855 BUICK Roadmaster hardtop;
full power; Al throughout: a
give away at S895. IS down with
credit. EX. 1883.
1855 PLYMOUTH 2-door s, stick
shift; appearance and per-
formance that will please most
discriminating buyers at the low
price of $495, IS down with credit.
EX. 1-8358
1853 DODGE Coronet 4-door; auto
matte. radio, heater; runs like
clock, looks as nice: S275, IS down
with credit. EX. 1883.
1853 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door
powerglide, radio, heater: Al
mechanlcallN, Z-tOne 1ln1Sni
steal at S295. SIS down with credit.
Ex. 1883
1853 DODGE 2-door: good con-
dition; $3.50. RE. 1-7093
1851 CHEVROLET 1-ton pickup;
make decent offer, drive away
potential business. Ola East 14lst.
1852 MIG; white: in excellent con-
dition. RE. 1-5225.
1856 FORD Fairlane 2-door, g.
cylinder; $1,000. w. 1-20l7 or KE.
l-5685 after 6 p. m.
1855 PLYMOUTH 4-door; mechan-
ically perfect. absolutely no rust;
automatic shift; $3.50 or offer
Tuesday or after, VIII. 6-0394.
1858 BUICK Super Riviera hardtop;
radio. heater. dynaflow; 2-tone;
excellent condition, AN. 1-0083.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
LATE PLYMOUTH

LATE PLYMOUTH
1853 FOUR-door sedan, $500 miles
must sell Call UL. l-5958.
CHEVROLET, 1855, va convertible
AL, completely equipped, new top
and tires: 81 900. RE. l-5047.
1852 KAISER 2-door sedan good for
parts, motor Al. $40. Call VIII
4-286O.
1850 FORD 6-cylinder Tudor. very
clean and in excellent running
condition, an ideal second car:
Sl95 or best offer AN. l-29l7,
tos5 p. m. or after 2 p. m.
1857 METROPOLITAN, radio, heat
er. excellet condition VIII. 3-232l.
l948 MERCURY, $4,000 actual miles,
4-door, good condition; S125 or
most reasonable offer. VIII. 2-3285
l949 PLYMOUTH station wagon; IA
#. Lyman boat; both reasonable
1902 Pawnee, KE. l-7296.
CHEVROLET, l949, 4-door deluxe.
radio, heater. good motor stand
ard shift; 500. GL. 1-6l39.
PLYMOUTH, 1854 2-door, standard
shift, radio, heater; first reason
able offer takes. Call days, MA.
1-78l0: call evenings. YE. 2-4290.
MECHANICS special. 1882 black A.
door Buick Roadmaster; best offer
over $50. KE. 1-6027 KE. l-6068.
1851 CHEVROLET deluxe 2-door,
radio, heater, good condition. Ii
1891.
1852 CHEVROLET convertible; de-
pendable transportation: new top;
must sell, any reasonable offer.
Nv. 6-3519.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES

1854 PLYMOUTH Plaza, radio, heat
er, defroster, whiteWalls snow
tires included; Al condition, rea-
sonable. 1909 Ingleside rd.. ",
l-658O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

1852 CADILLAC; excellent con-
dition; full power; best offer.
w 1-7l42
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

1854 PONTIAC 2-door: automatic.
radio. heater; 2 tone green finish;
Al mechanically; to move quick
ly, priced at 1895, S. down with
credit. EX, 1883.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-23

1850 FORD: good brakes, tires;
needs transmission; $50, w.
6-O259
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

Harrison, of Glendale: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Webb and family of Milton;
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Porter and Carolyn,
of Harrington; Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Smith and Brenda of Fruitland,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Stoute O'Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Anderson and
Amy of New York; Mrs. Julian
Blansfield and three children, Mrs.
Alberta Dyer of Port Penn: Elmer
Ellis of New Castle: Mrs. Marga-
ret Vaile of Cranston Heights: Mrs.
Mary Walker, Mrs. Virginia Tim
mons and Margaret, Betty Lou Ia
ber, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Esposito
and Sandra, all Of Wilmington.
Everyone had a very nice time
meeting relatives they had not seen
in a long time. Later in the after
noon refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
Everyone left thanking Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb for the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL

The first reunion of the O'Day
family was held July IL at the
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webb
at Riverdale Park. Those who at
tended were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
O'Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond o.
Day and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar O'Day, Richard Kelley, Donald
Ransom, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mes
sick, Mrs. Laura Passwaters, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred B. O'Day, Jr, and
Ronnie, Edwin O'Day, Morgan Will
liams, Sarah Williams, Mrs. Louise
O'Day, all of Bridgeville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smith and James, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Medford Smith and jeff
rey, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman King, all of
Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Givens, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott,
Mrs. Sallie Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Givens, Gloria and Donald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adkins and
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jester
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie
Jester and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O'Day, Mr.. and Mrs. George
O'Day and family, all of George
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Webb and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Webb and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood o.
Day and family, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hankins and family, Mrs. Thomas
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wat
son, all of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. b.
j. Millman, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

Lola Shockley returned home on
Saturday after spending a week at
camp.
Sometimes trouble gives US the
challenge and the chance to take
another and better road.
Sunday evening callers on Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Warnock and sons
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Ted Stu
lick and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Harrington were
Wednesday eyvening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walker.
Miss Susann Mills and Miss Bren-
da Donovan were overnight guests
on Thursday of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Genewitz of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cecil Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
children of Middletown were Sum
day dinner guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
daughters, Linda and Kathy spent
Sunday afternoon in Rehoboth.
For l know Gods patient love
perceives not what we did, but
what we tried to do.
Miss Joan McColley is spending
a vacation in Philadelphia with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
William Reis.i
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp cele-
brated their 14th wedding ami
versary on Sunday, July 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Minner, Mrs
Stella Sapp and daughter, Law
renee Emory, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Torbert and daughter Aileen and
Franklin Jones were Sunday eve
ming guests of the Dewey Sapp fam
lily.
Twenty-Five members and friends
of Circle of Calvary Church en-
joyed a covered dish at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes at
Lanes End"
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
son Kenny visited Mr.. and Mrs
Hayman in Denton, Md, on We'd
nesday evening. On Saturday they
called on the Moores at Lynch
Heights.
Be forgetful of favors given, be
mindful of blessings received.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena nayes
Phone GA-2-4749

David encouraged himself in the
Lord his Cod Samuel 3O:6.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Gods love and care never fail.
Many enjoyed the home coming
at Cedar Neck Church last Sun
day.
Richard Shockley, who has been
in the Army, flew in from Ell Paso,
Texas, last Tuesday to Washing
ton, D. c., where his family met him
and brought him on home, having
finished his enlistment
Mrs. Lloyd Davidson of Harbe-
son called on her daughter, Mrs.
Robbins Webb on Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Kathryn Webb of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb.
Nancy Hayes returned home on
Sunday evening after spending a
week in Camden with her grand
mother Wagner.
This world we're alvin in
It's might hard to beat,
You get a thorn with every rose,
But amt the roses sweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
were Sunday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. William Benson in Lin
coin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb, Wal
ter Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
Webb and family all visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Osborne and chill
dren at Broadkiln Beach on Sun
day.
Miss Isabelle Ross of Lewes was
a Thursday afternoon caller on
Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Mrs. Florence Gillespie, her mo-
ther, Mrs. Penuel and daughter
Norma Lee of Georgetown were
Sunday callers of the Hayes al
Lanes End"
Miss Bonnie Leitzell was an over
night guest on Saturday of Miss
Susann Mills. Master Alan Lane
was a Wednesday Overnight guest
of Eugene and Paul Mills. Miss
Faye Mills spent several days with
Miss Gaye Leitzell last week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
FORGETFULNEss

RICHMOND, Va. {P-A Rich
mond man remembered his wedding
anniversary, but he forgot an i'm
portant detail. Postmaster Fergus
McRee says he will return to the
husband who can make proper
Identification an unaddressed en-
velope he dropped into the mail.
The envelope contained $40 bill,
a fourth wedding anniversary card
and this note: Ito my darling wife
who deserves more but reserves
amt got it"
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
TRINITY

Mrs. Earl Mitchell and children
of Brookside near Newark, Del. are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Enos Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of
Bridgeton, N. j. were visitors of
the A. T. White family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and the Misses Joyce and Janice
Warrington and Miss Cathy Willin
of Seaford and Everett Warrington
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Seely of near Woodenhawk for an
outside supper on Sunday The oc-
casion was for Mr.. Seely's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
daughter and Ross Robinson near
fredericksburg on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Earl White attended the
School of Missions at the Wesley
College in Dover last week.
Miss Sharon Wheatley of Bridge
vile spent from Tuesday to Satur-
day with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley On Tues
day evening they visited relatives
at Prime Hook Beach near Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley spent
Sunday afternoon at Trappe Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey enter
tanned their grandchildren Bobby
and Gail Carey of Brookside near
Newark last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Tull and four
children who have been in England
for the past three years are spend
ing sometime with relatives here
before leaving for Alabama.
Mr.. Harry Tull of American Cor
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Levin TuIl
and family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West on
Sunday.
Mrs. Elma Johnson of Clarks-
vile, Tenn who is spending the
summer with relatives in Delaware
and her mother Mrs. Harry Ban
ming of Greenwood were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheatley on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey had as
supper guests on Tuesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Hardesty and fam
lily of Bridgeville, Mr.. Harry Tull
or American Corner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Levin Tull and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wheat
ley at Denton on Friday.
Mrs. William Hudson of George
town visited her father Mr.. Hugh
Martin and Mrs. Martin last week.
Preaching services at Trinity
Church on Sunday, July 26, at 10
a. m. Sunday School at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
Make Every Week
Farm Safety Week

Farm ponds have many benefits,
but they can be dangerous. That
was the warning sounded this week
by Mr.. r. Harry Wilson, chairman
of the Kent Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation County COM
mittee at Dover
This is Farm Safety Week." Mr..
Wilson said. cit is good time to
urge everyone to be especially
careful around ponds and other
bodies of water and to make every
week farm safety week.
The ASC chairman said that pre-
cautionary measures are urged for
all farmers and ranchers with
farm ponds. But neighbors, people
from town and other visitors also
need to be alert around open water.
Ponds are especially hazardous for
children, he added.
33 farmers in Kent county have
quilt farm ponds on their land in
.he past four years under the Agri-
cultural Conservation Program,
Mr.. Wilson reported. He pointed
out that this figure does not cover
all ponds constructed in the coun-
.ry, but only those which the ASC
county committee approved for
ACP cost-sharing assistance. Ma
sionally the ACP has shared con-
struction costs on about 100000
storage-type ponds.
Farm ponds, built with apo cost
sharing, are constructed for agri-
cultural purposes, but fishing and
swimming are often recreational
by-products.
We'll managed farm ponds, pro-
perly built with drains, floats, over
flows and filters, not only offer
conservation benefits, such as
water for livestock, irrigation and
erosion control, but they're nice
to have around for fishing, swim
ming and even boating" Mr. Will
son stated.
Although ACP farm ponds are
built to rigid specifications, not all
ponds are alike. They vary because
of their conservation use, location,
size, drainage, shape, reinforce
ment and overflow facilities.
Some characteristics of farm
ponds are:
They are usually constructed
some distance from the farmhouse.
Most ponds have some deep
water.
Ponds usually have some steep
sides.
Chairman Wilson also pointed
out that other cons serva tion
measures also may be water haz-
ards, including such practices as
detention structures, pits, drain
age bitches, floodways, levees,
dikes, spillways and channel clear
ance projects.
"One simple safety aid available
to every farmer is to post danger
signs" Wilson declared Keeping
boat handy, having a length of
rope and an inflated inner tube or
even long pole ready for use are
practical safety aids"
While emphasizing the water
practices, Chairman Wilson also
reminded farmers that other con-
ServatiOn measures NAV require
equal safety precautions. Tree
planting and earth moving equip
ment, chemicals for eradicating
weeds, other practices that call for
heavy farm machinery or siren
uous physical exertion, are good
reasons for making every week
Farm Safety Week on your farm.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
HE GUESSED WRONG

PHILADELPHIA Up Henry
Adams once had to walk nearly a
mile to his home after his car was
halted by snowsorm that arrived
earlier than the weather-man pre-
dicted.
Another time he planned a big
family picnic, only to have it rain
ed out by an unexpected storm.
These experiences wouldn't be
unusual for the average person.
But Adams is chief meterologist for
the u. S. Weather Bureau here.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1851

The Sunday School Glass, Mrs.
Hugh Stephens, teacher, enjoyed a
covered dish supper Wednesday
evening, July Is, at the church hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dennis en-
tertained on Friday evening at a
homemade ice cream party. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Collins
of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Williams and children of Berlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dennis and
daughter Darlene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurley Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reynolds and children, Earnice.
Lille and Scholy of here The par
ty was in honor of Mrs. Everett
Dennis birthday.
Miss Anna Marie Lynch is enter
tanning two of her girl friends,
Miss Ruth Ann Scheffer of York,
Pa, and Miss Dalema Ebling of
Myerstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Green and
family of Charleston, w. Va, are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Lynch and family
here, and Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon Muir
ray and family of Bishopville Mrs.
Green was formerly Miss Orneva
Lynch, a sister of Mrs. Murray and
Mr.. Lynch. Also Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Reid and daughter of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch.
Mrs. Orna Derrickson spent a
part of last week with her niece,
Mrs. Ira Birmingham and family
at Riverdale Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Tingle and
family of Chadds Ford, Pa, are
spending their vacation at Beth
any Beach.
Brasure Lynch of Selbyville, was
the overnight guest of his grand
father, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Champion and
two girls of Claymont, are spend
ing two weeks with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle.
Miss Dolores Lynch of Selbyville,
visited Miss Alice Lockwood the
first of this week.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24
breaches, BUT NO PRACTICE

ASBURY PARK, N. j. (P) l.
George Zuckerman steadfastly re
fuses to practice what he breaches.
For the past 27 years he has been
the press agent trumpeting the
praises of this famous beach re-
sort.
Yet he has never gone swimming
here.
I'm too busy on the job." he
says. "The only time / can &C
swimming is when I'm vacationing
down in Miami"
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

There is no written language
among the natives of French, Brit
ish and what was Italian Somali-
land. The Somalians speak a thou
sand and one native dialects.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

The original settlement at st.
Paul, Mimi, was called Innijiska
1t became st. Paul in 1841.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Other AM Stations

WeMs-s1e-Ke.-s s.m. to mIdnisht satuf'
day an. to I Pm, Sunday an. to
mldaight.
WPik-15o M.-Dsyilsht enly.
WARL-1so ke.-Dsuieht enIy.
WeAv-ioso ke.- Daylight suIy.
WUsT-ii7o ke.-DsyIishi ssly.
WfAx-i11o ke.-Day ishi snIy.
WWDc-i2eo ke.-7l-hsui opeFstlon, sHespi
Sunday midnight to J an. Monasy.
Wttl-i3io Ke.-Dsylighi sny
w00k-i34o ke.-24heuf operation Mon
day-satuTtsy; Sunday 9 an. to Midnight
WEAM-13so Ne. -74-heui speratisa. sxespi
Sunday midnight TO an. Msuaay.
WD0N-is4e ke.--Dsyiight snly.
WPec-isso ke.-Daylight snly.
uPRW-ilso ke.-Dayiight snIy.
WiRxS-ieeo Ke.-7theur operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
~ KEY PREVIEWS

ToniChts top shows preUewed BY nv Keys STAFF
who attend rehedrsals. match screenings and anavse
scripts IN New York, HollyUood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to veDers.
Wagon Tran"The Sakae Ito Story" repeat Starring
sessue Hayakawa Samurai warrior trying to return
to his native Japan land Hayakawa turns in a superb
acting ob the story contrasts the Japanese the good
and bad whites and the savage Indians and throws them
into strange conflicts Fine drama 7:30 pm,
wRCA.
Ozze and Harriet-"The Treasurers Son" repeat Skip
Young is fun Way When he muses. up the books of
the fraternity, he and Ricky end up soliciting financial
wizard ozzie for advice sprinkled with laughs plus two
songs from Rick. $50 pm, wMAL-7.
Dave King Show-Dave opens with "You Can't Love En-
All" and joins his English cousin vck Stuart on her
second visit to the show After solo from Vick to
Bella Musica," the two dig in with "Reaxayvous" and
then Dave gets into merry tangle with the Lay Twins
who all dressed up in identical garb (Color)
pm, WRC-.
Donna Reed-Boys Will Be Boys" (repeat Donna lets her
son babys for an visitor and the kids stay
up all night watching old movies TV What follows
are amusing Nightmares for the 8-year-old in
which he's "squealer" and Donna and her husband
zoot-suited mobsters Charlie Herbert is attractive
the youngster pm, WMAL-7
Bat Masterson-nc at Leadvie" (repeat Kathleen
Crowley plays erusading newspaper editor out don
crime and corruption and of her prime targets is
other than Masterson Needless to say Bat cleans
up the town and retrieves his good name. $50 pm,
WRC-.
Circle Theater-The White Collar Bandit" "a repea This
loosely constructed play deals with running battle be-
tween a and the Better Business Bureau. Most
educational of the demonstrated swindle the storm
windows" and "gveaway auction" gimmcks that crop up
late in the show. Certainly worth look and Billy Red
field has picnic as the thief 10 pm, WToP-s.
This Your Life (repeat)-Ralph Edwards tonight
is the story behind opera singers rise. Tune In If
Laurtz Melchiors voice overpowered you. 10 pm,
WRCA.
Jack Paar ShOw-Jack turns up with rash of "an-
uffs" and has Vincent Price and Dody Good
around to share the adbS Patti Lewis returns for
"Baubes Bangles and Beads" and II Hadn't Anyone Till
YOU and the 1890 interview brings that dsconcetng
mind reader Dr. Spencer Thornton, who delighted Jack
weeks back 1850 pm, WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

7:45, WTOP-Baseball: Sena-
tors VS.. Yankees in New
York.
sos, WRC - Monitor Open
Line: Eisenhower in Eu-
rope"
I0:15, WWDC-Here's to Vet
Grams: Featuring the Null
Gays.
HES, Presidents
Trip: Broadcast Of Champs
Ulysses Parade In Paris In
honor Of the President.
Tomorrow
1:55, WTOP-Baseball: Sena-
tors VS.. Yankees at New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

news but most of us can only
steal a few tantalizing glimpse'
of this splendid. weekday pro-
gram.
AS it was, those who waited
| for the Eisenhower-M Macmillan
talk yesterday waited in vain
Nothing mysterious about the
explanation. The plane with
the film was scheduled to ar
rive at Idlewild at $40 am and
was merely four hours late.
MIC wisely pre-empted Fan
fare last night at 9 o'clock for
another in its Journey to IN
Outstanding" series. however,
and did it sufficiently in adj
vance so that it could be as
sumed Gas our TV Key Pre-
views smartly did yesterday
that the films would be shown
there.
TVS problem. Of course. in
covering front page stories is
not only one Of transportation
and deadlines-their's and ours
but the inflexibility Of TV
program ming in general,
There's no set time for the
viewer to expect either a news
special or information about
them.
The suggestion we have may
be impossible to execute, but
there's no harm making it. Es-
pecially with Mr.. KS visit here
In the offing.
How about q set time-say,
the 1880 or 8 pm. station
break-for a rundown on news
specials in the offing? This
would be in addition to end-of-
the-news announcements by
Brinkley (WRC-4, McCaffery
(WMAL-D and Ed ward s
(WTOP-9).
A perfect solution, to my
thinking. would be a policy that
would eliminate the irregular
pre- emption of weekly shows
and enable the public to ex-
pect news specials within spe-
ciflc time periods. Ideally, this
would be after the regular eve
ming news programs and prior
to the end of network pro-
|gramming and the II O'Clock
news, thus providing a desir-
able continuity.
y 4 4
Note: CHS News will present
the third Eyewitness to History
program tomorrow, 7:30 to 8
pm Subject: The Presidents
meeting with Frances Charles
de Gaulle. (WTOP-9 presented
the Macmillan-Ike talks yester-
day morning. a special you may
have caught If you're an On the
Go fan. That's the appropriate
title of the program that was
pre-empted.
NBC will present another
journey to Understanding, the
fourth in a series, tomorrow,
1880 to 8.
4 Il 4
Catching Up With the Mail
From Mrs. L. r. Andrews:
"CBS-TV must be out Of their
senses to let that delightful
Sam Levenson show 60 of the