davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

space" Under a new decree, a
hotelkeeper found guilty of al
lowing his premises to be used
in this way will be regarded
automatically as a procurer.
This offense was punishable
formerly by six months in Jail
and/or a moderate fine. The
penalty has now been lifted
to three years and a maximum
levy of 100000 francs. Most
OF the hotelkeepers at whom
the law is aimed would be
forced to sell their property
to pay such a stiff fine.
The new measure appears
to be having effect, at least
temporarily. However, critics
Of the whole approach to the
problem claim that what the
government has done is merely
to emphasize anew the mani
fest impossibility of wiping out
prostitution in France or any,
where else.
Hundreds Go to Paris
Certainly. it has produced
evidence that, 10 years after
the houses were banned and
following a period of unprece-
dented economic prosperity for
this country. there is not a
city or large town without a
stable community Of prosti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-01

peared. the number of voices
raised against the ban grew.
Now, with Gen. de Gaulle's
introduction of fresh steps de-
signed to make the practice of
the oldest profession more
difficult than ever, attention.
has become more sharply
focused on the Richard law
than at any time since its pas
sage.
H0telkeepers Hit
The present government is
anxious to dispel the worlds
idea of France as a morally
loose nation cit is, Of course
no more or less immoral than
any other nation). To this end,
it struck at prostitution at its
most vulnerable spot - the
hotelkeepers who, since the
closing Of the houses, have pro-
vided the girls with office
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05
Carter and Watkins Will Gipe Voice
And Piano Recital Tuesday EUening

mr. eyse-,.r.rsdy IA invited
rea,,,,a-4 vip h. Robert Schu-
ruzYr's Ss1na cxCle Dgcf7terllebe
The %, ot Is songs was composed
IN 1870 "a poems from Heine :
Buct De- I1eie- ard Is cons .derec
one o. ,1e masterpieces OF vocal
r77ust
r-re.. B.-,r r 1876 director
a. the rn,,.,r school a. the tn.yer
go, n S,--.-.se p, :7e composer
a. .-3r,s. c91-a. and o-caes
ira wo-r, V~ Garter wlll slng
tcl- n, In. songs se, Il ne po,e,ry
eq Robe-, Ra-r. anc Walter Whit
NAT
fe pa..,,.-e azs ror,-.,,..+ ny
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05

less than three days a young man
came in. seeking help. He was
from the western part of the State
a tubercular out-patient from
Graveiy SanI;Orium. where he was
receiving treatments. He was des-
titute and ILL., lacking even a
change OF clothes. AS 1t turned
out the clothes just sent in were
ar excellent fit, and the Young
man vent away fixed with gra,l-
tude, carrying MS new blue SUI,
and shirt neatly hung on 9 coa.
hanger
These stories are illustrative 0.
the hundreds OF calls that come ir
TO the Red Cross Office during tn
year one day may bring in
haI-d0zen Or so calls as vel
as three or four visits Some mere
" sees ADVICE and comfort. Others
more active aid, which may range
from the writing OF letter 10 the
putting III motion Of the full r.
sources Of the Red Cross at nom,
and abroad IN AID 0: q service
man and MS family The ve.era
1aS first cal On the orean.za.IJn
bl. no cal Tor hep IS unheese
There are many appeals for c.o
tnes furniture. and householc
gear in emer gencies. The Re-
Cross IS always n need OF such ar
icles especially clothes for c.ld
ren anG j. those in the comrluar,t
"ho nave ,aese things 70 s2art
VII bring mem to the Office q
S8'z t Franklin Stree, nex
to the Carolina Coffee Shop or
call s-S8ll hey Wi. be mos, g.5c
y received and used The Home.
Service Department IS IN charge
Of this w0rk win i trained socla
worker on call day and night IT,
> tne 0a.y PAD officer IN the l9ca
Chapter acc well does she ear
aer saIar! Far many years Nrs
Mabel Br-,.a.1 gave years Of ce
voted service Her little Ford aea.
out INTO the country on lis eg
rands Of mercy day and nl2,.
Sundays and holidays tnrg.-a
muC anG ran Sae mas now re Ice.
70 me s5tne"ha, less strenuous 81.
cupaJoa Of dormitory hostess
Her successor Mrs Caro- dae
Russell orcs % the work year
ot experience as State Chairman
q the Polio Foundation
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05
How the Red Cross Operates at Home

The voice or the phone trembl.
ed with trouble and misery Il am
May Morris, and my house and
everything had got burnt down
this morning vas IN Hillsboro
when it happened Mr. John told
me tha, the Red CruSS could help
me oct
MAY vas asked d fe0 questions
and Invited to come 10 The office
a, four O'clock she showed up a
little after three. looking extrem-
ely young To be the mother Of
nlne children She salo that she
was thirty three years olc her
children ranged II age from s.X-
teer L. ;ao and they had filled to
bursur. tae i0E room house winch
had }1s' burned % the ground The
oal} trIrg saved ~as 9 piece o.
ar O.a sewing machine The Red
Crgs, Gus .a,0 l., store-rooyr. and
y as a5.e 10 give Jne mother TWO
sweaters 40 pairs OF corduroy
o1erallS t"o jackets 3 pair OF
aars 2aoes & cotton dress and
SKI and tour towels
Las: Auags. & var veteran came
IL tHe kec Cross Office seeking
help ~ getting us vie and three
cr.lorea from o. .e~seas to Chapel
H.. where ne ~.snec to establish
. hons t3r ..s family He hao rec
eu.iy arrived IN America. after
serving abroad for d number OF
wears he vas almost completely
"ltaog, :1n1s He sad the Gov
ernneu, "11Ic furnish the act4al
SHIP passage Tor ms family bu,
ma re ~y-l1 nave 70 provide lnet
-,.al-. ec5.ee r. .-ansit After tnor-
Ougtly sJ.l- mo Ms situation. the
Chapter mage mn loan Of
$lU1 ". ~a-t "as a1rlnls.erec
.ar9lst .at ReG Cross where the
VT. re. .s.ng b late fell the
family ,a- 3-rlvec and as hap.
ply reunited The veteran repaid
Ealf lne l1an soon af.erw ards. anc
IS saving 20 repey ne other half
Z t"ea'y no year old service
man s.auoaec N . foreign coun-
Try appealeG ~ he Red Cross fgr
4 rep0r, oa als mother who vas Z
patient a. local hospital Tne
Red Cross checked with the pat.
len, S Attending physician and vas
tod tha. ,ae mother vas bota ply
S!cally aac euotlonally Ill The son
"as called nome ana in time the
mother mas able to return 70 Their
nome. oJ' slnCe there was 10 one
there u care for her the physician
tecommehGec lha' the Red Cross
ar TOR q Compassionate transfer
tDr M sun In d months time tnis
canIe through, and the son IS no"
s'a'lyHc1 "Itnln CI.Yin2 distance
q Els mother 81 that he can help
her. ID time u need The young
man sad Ny mother IS nDw
alone and sick most Of the time
and am frightened 81 the thought
o' ~aat might happen TO her -- II
teens that am the only one who
al really help her
The "Iie of d young man VINO
al been d student q, tte UniYer.
.Hy called the Kc1 Cross. Her
husband nad been s.ied II an &C.
c.dent and sae "pndcre9 If the
Red Cross would Jc o1.e u use
his clothes The g..er "as thank
,UlIy accepted aac sre sea' sey-
eral boXes ot 9oDt a.o,ac- - suits
eoas shoes anc 4ac"raear IN
n organ and theory Jo.ned the
Muse Dcpattfaea' la..!: last
september
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05

joel Carter baritone. and Clean
Watkins, pianist vii give re
ci;al Of sssnEs oy SchurlSan. Po1l'
enc. Racon ami Hanson 8: : ? NJ
Tsescay MaTcA 10 IT Hall Hal
un6eE tte auspices O! TIE Ua'ver-
siy Music Department : Tuesday
Evenzzg Series AcnzlSslo1 IS free
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05
Garden Time

Tle law may be considered a.
carpet 'or the Landscape 3g1
as q welcome mat 70 our hones
When We think Of lawns, t&0
things usually come to mind es
tablisnlng q ne" Lawn. and ma
talnng .! naa. @e have Since i.
IS generally c0nceded that fall ol
the year s best for establishment
| VII only give suggestions cor
cernning maintenance
Feeding - q spring dressing ot
complete fertilizer vii give the
grass d good start Use al SS-S
mixture at the rate Of about ~
pounds per i,0D0 square feet The
fertilizer should be spread evenly
either By hand Or with q spreader
THIS schedule Is for open lawns
Il the grass mus, compete HIta
.,ree rr9.s. use about one fourth u.
0ne-tmr1 more fertilizer per I.0U
square feet Depending upon the
character Of your sol Special tur.
mixtures are On the market and
a.c 2oJd fgrm1.aupn, I, you use
one .; 'aeoe mixture. to.lo" IL
s.ructIors becauoe they nay con
tam higher ratio =, plant iDoI
than the G2E
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-05

Lee Shaner and DIck keplcy
University Of Nortn Carolina bas-
kelball stars. were ushcrs in the
recent wedding Of an ex-UNC
teamlnate Nike Steppe Mike
married the daughter o1 UNC as
..stant football coach George Bar
clay
Evening star., 1959-12-23
g.. fair to the uUOrkerS'

At present the average seeworker receives wages and
benefits worth almost $50 per day worked The Companies
have offered hreeyear package of increased wages
and benefits that would increase employment costs by more
than 3Of per hour worked $24O per day. This
would build up S1OS1 for the average eeworker over
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Evelyn Deem. 81,
Advisor on TruveI

Miss Evelyn L. Dean, 81,
supervisor of the travel section
for the Office of the Secretary
OF Defense, died Sunday of a
cerebral hemorrhage in her
home, 1920 Fuller street NV.
Miss Dean, a native of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, had lived in
Washington for the past II
years. She was highly re-
spected by Pentagon officials
for her ability to handle travel
and reservation problems.
Miss Dean was the daughter
OF Mrs. Lorraine Dutrow Dean
Hoffman and the late Warren
S. Dean.
For several years Miss Dean
sang as soprano soloiSt with
the choir of Trinity Methodist
Church, Seward square Sc.
She also had been a member
of the Women's Traffic Club of
Washington.
She leaves her mother and
her stepfather, Charles Hoff-
man of Haddon Heights, N. J.
Services were to be held
TODAY in Trinity Methodist
Church, with burial in Mar
tinsburg.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Dr.. F.W. Buckner
Dies After Illness
In MurtinsViIIe

MARTINSVnLE, Va. Dec. %
(AP).-Dr. Frank Woodbridge
Buckner, So. ear, eye, nose and
throat specialist died in his
sleep Monday night at his
home here.
He had returned to Martins
vile last week from a Winston
Salem IN. c. hospital where
he had been under medical
treatment for a lingering all
ment.
DR.. J. H. Irby, city medical
examiner, said that DR.. Buck
ner had been dead approx
mately four hours when his
wife found him in bed about 7
am. yesterday. He said that
death apparently was due to
natural causes, but he per-
formed en- autopsy to ascertain
the exact cause.
DR.. Buckner, a native of Hop
kinsville, KY. came here fou
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Frederic WHITING,
Ex-Art Leader

Private funeral services were
held today in birmingham
Mass. for Frederic Allen Whit
ing, 86, a former president oi
the American Federation of Art
in Washington. who died Sun
day in Framingham.
Mr.. Whiting. a native Of
Maine, was president of the fed.
Grafton from 1928 to 1885. HI
also had been a director of the
Society of Arts and Crafts ir
Boston and director of the Mu.
scum of Art in Cleveland. He
was at one time director of thC
John Heron Art Institute in
Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. Whiting organized the
National League of Handicraft
Societies and was president oi
the American Association o.
Museums from 1920 to 1923.
He leaves a son, Frederic A
Whiting, jr., of Portland, Me.
and a brother, Arthur Whiting
of Framingham.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Mrs. Margaret MACPHERSON,
II, retired Woodward & 10th
rop employe and longtime resi-
dent Of the Washington area,
died Monday at her home, 1884
Lorcom lane, Arlington, after
a heart attack.
The former Miss Margaret
Macpherson of Glenelg, Scot
land, Mrs. Macpherson Joined
Woodward & Lothrop in 1918
after moving to the District
from Providence, r. /. She was
a sales clerk in the stores yard
goods department before her
retirement in 1945.
In 1899 she was admitted to
the firms Twenty-Year Club.
/ For the 81 years before her
retirement, Mrs. MACPHERSON
was a resident of Washington.
She was the widow Of Even
Macpherson, a carpenter, who
died in 1927.
A charter member of the Lit
tie Falls United Presbyterian
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Peter M. Dorsch Dies,
Retired BokeryO Owner.

Peter M. Dorsch, prominent
bakery man in Washington
and Staunton. Va, died yester-
day of a heart attack in
Georgetown University HoSpi-
tai.
Mr.. Do-sch began his career
in the baking business at the
age of 19 when he founded
the White Gross bakery here,
He headed the firm until he
sold it in 1887 to the Con-
tinental Bakeries.
He moved to Staunton the
same year and purchased the
Spalding Baking Co. He es-
tablished a residence there and
headed the bakery until his
retirement in 1853 when he
sold the bakery to the Whole
some Co.
Besides his farm in Staun-
ton, Mr.. Dorsch maintained a
residence here at the Univer-
sity Club. In 1910 he married
the late Mary Agnes Brown
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Mrs. MACPHERSON, longtime
Department Store EmpIoye

Church, Little Falls road. Ar
lington, Mrs. Macpherson was
also active in church work in
Providence.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Elmer G. Swift, and a grand
daughter. Miss Judy Swift, of
the home address. She is also
survived by a brother, Joshua
Macpherson, 1914 North Dam
vile street, Arlington, and a
sister, Mrs. Fred Whiteside, of
Pawtucket, r. I.
Services we're to be held at
2 pm. today at the United
Presbyterian Church. Burial
was to be in Oakwood Cemetery
in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

Dorsch. Mrs. Dorsch died in
1855.
Mr.. Dorsch was a member
of the Beverly Club in Staun-
ton, a past grand commander
of the Order of Alhambra
Caravan No. Is, an honorary
member of the Knights OF
Columbus. Washington Coun-
Gil No. 224 and was a men,
Der of the Elks Lodge No. Is
for 80 years. He was a men,
ber of st. Francis Catholic
Church in Staunton for q
years.
Friends may call at Pun
phrey's Funeral Home. 1851
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
A requiem mass will be said
at $50 am. tomorrow at the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment with burial in st. Mary
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Mrs. Decker,
Ex-U. ). Aide

Mrs. Laura Mae Decker, 10,
q retired Government worker
and a native of the District,
died of a stroke yesterday at
her home, 4840 Bayard boule-
ward, CreStview, Md.
Mrs. Decker. the former
Laura Mae Burch, was the
widow of Arthur ]. Decker,
who died in 1880. She was the
daughter of James B. and
Lillian Burch.
After her husbands death,
Mrs. Decker went to work for
the Department of Agriculture.
She was employed in the dairy
industries branch of Agricul-
ture and retired in 1851.
Mrs. Decker was active in
the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church at Nebraska
and New Mexico avenues NV.
She also worked with the
church's Wesleyan Service
Guild.
A daughter of Mrs. Decker.
Miss Charlotte B. Decker, has
been a top-ranking amateur
tennis player in the Washing
ton area for several years. She
lives at the home address.
Besides her daughter Char
lotte she leaves two other
daughters, Mrs. Bruce Pierce
of FormoSa and Mrs. Harold
Ham of SOFA Rodman road,
WeStgate, Md; two sisters, Mrs.
Lillian D. Yeager of 1924 North
Tuckahoe street, Arlington, and
Mrs. Eugene G. Flester of 47O8
Butterworth place NV, and
three grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Pumphrey's
Funeral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

the inationary wageprice spiral Their proposal the
Union (he sixth they have made is made in effort to
reach settlement on this basis
Evening star., 1959-12-23

the Bureau of Labor Statistics
as a budget clerk in the divi-
sion of wages and industrial
relations.
A native of the District, she
was a member of Wendell
Woolf Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution.
She leaves her husband,
Clark, and a sister, Mrs. Mar
guerite Connors, both of 5306
Fourteenth street NV.
A mass will be said at 10
am. Saturday in Nativity
Church, Thirteenth street and
Missouri avenue NV. Burial
will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

the three years not including possible cosoflivng in
which could reach maximum of $3.50 over the
period.
These increases are greater than the gain in output per
man hour the steel industry shown in the Fact Finding
Report of the Secretary of Labor
mated with due regard for the welfare of the employees
The Companies believe this will put them in a stronger
position to meet the competition of foregnmade steel and
substitute materials And will make for fuller employ
ment and greater job security for steelworkers
Evening star., 1959-12-23
g.. fair to Management

g.. fair to management"
In for this increase the steeworkers wages
and benefits the Companies ask that the Union join with
them in eliminating and neficiency.
Ouofdae work practices have developed which do not
permit the Companies operate with the efficiency required
in todays competitive These practices emi-
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Mrs. Clark Davis,
Active in Charity

Mrs. Clark Davis. So, active
in charity work, died today of
cancer in Providence Hospital.
The former Tacie Luckett,
Mrs. Davis was a board member
OF Georgetown Hospital and
was a volunteer worker for
many years at st. AIMS Infant
Home. She also TOOK part in
Embarrassing campaigns of the
Variety Club, Of which her hus-
band was a member.
Mrs. Davis was employed at
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Dr.. MeryI N. Davis

APPLETON. Wis, Dec. %
AP).-Dr. Meryl Nelson Davis,
who 80 years ago became the
first full-time physicist in the
paper making industry, died
yesterday after a heart attack.
DR.. Davis, who took his post
with Kimberly-Clark in 1929,
headed five research divisions
at the time of his death.
Evening star., 1959-12-23

years ago from Asheville N T..
He was a graduate of Davidson
College and Duke University
Medical School.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Katherine Kern Buckner: a
daughter, Nancy; and three
sons. Jansen. Kern and Frank
Jr., all of Martinsville.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
Power Center

MONTREAL - One of the
largest power generating sys-
TENS in the world is located at
the st. Maurice valley site, near
Tr1os Rivieres in Quebec.
Evening star., 1959-12-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
What's the Truth
About PsyChOanaIysis? Z?

. A distinguished authority
reviews the Freudian treat
ment. Only one thing is wrong,
he says, the patients do not get
any better" Here in January
Readers Digest is a spring
board for discussion: Doctor
Eysenck charges psychoana-
lysts have yet to present con-
vlncing evidence!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03

MONDAY, December :
600 Continental Classroom
ZOO Today
900 Romper Room
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
|Pb AMERICAN WIZ
- As view 80 ~
| M2xtsS1&~> *
Centralized Government

Wisely or unWisely people
know that under the 18th
Amendment (Prohibition), Con-
gress has been given the right
to legislate on this particular
subject, but this is not the case
in the matter of a great number
Of other vital problems of gov
ernment, such as the conduct of
public utilities, of banks, of in
surance, Of business, of agricul-
ture, Of education, of social well
fare and a dozen other important
features. In these Washington
must not be encouraged to inter
fere"
Stout words, those! Dripping
with wisdom! They were uttered
by Governor Franklin d. Roose-
welt of New York, in a radio
address on March 2, 1880.
In 1882, we promoted this
outspoken critic of centralized
power in Federal Government to
the Presidency, where he i'm
mediately proceeded to have
Washington interfere in the
conduct of public utilities, of
banks, of insurance, of business,
of agriculture, of education, of
social welfare and a dozen other
important features"
The creator of the New Deal
has passed on. But what he
launched has been carried on by
his successors and the pace
thereof stepped up. Each passing
year finds more centralized pow
er at Washington. When will we
call a halt to this thing that is
destroying "The American Way?
May that day come soon, a day
when we will begin to reverse
the trend Of the last 26 years and
begin to restore to the individual
States and to private endeavor
the things that Washington has
usurped.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
A Problem?
NBFU Offers
Baby Sitter
Suggestions

Because Christmas is a time
of much entertaining and visit
ing, obtaining baby-sitting SER
vices becomes a greater problem
than usual. Coupled with this is
parental worry over the. fire
safety of children left behind in
Il baby-Sitter'S care.
In most cases, parents realize
the Importance of fire safety
especially at this time of year
and have taken the necessary
precautions in the placement,
care and decoration of the Christ
mas tree.
Never -the-less, the National
Board of Fire Underwriters con-
cerned with your safety, offers
these helpful suggestions to par
ents who employ baby sitters:
l. Know the sitter; make in
quirieS about training and fam
lily background.
2. Employ only sitters who
have a sense of responsibility and
who like children.
3. Try to have the same sitter
regularly if possible, and one
| who lives nearby.
4. Have preliminary inter
view with sitter Acquaint her
with children and pets, especially
| the watchdog.
5. Give instructions orally and
leave them in writing.
E. Show sitter all exits and how
to get children out of house in
case of fire.
7. Give the sitter the telephone
number of the fire department
family doctor, and place to
which they (parents or adult
members of the family) are
going. Also, what neighbor tc
call in the event of any emer-
gency.
s. If there is no phone, explain
to sitter other means of notifying
fire department IN case of a fire
8. Caution si+tAr against per,
mitting child tc play with mat.
cheS, electric cords, or other elec.
trio appliances. Also tell her tc
keep the child out of the kitchen
if possible.
10. If sitter is to bathe young,
ster, make certain she has hac
such experience.
H. Leave a first aid kit with
sitter and explain how to take
care of simple burns, cuts, anc
bruises.
IL. Be sure sitter understands
that in a fire emergency she
should get the child out of the
house, then call the fire depart
ment, then notify parents.
13. Provide flashlights for use
in case lighting should fail.
IA. Always come home at the
hour agreed upon; telephone i
delayed.
Is. Make suitable and safe ar,
rangements for accompanying
l the sitter home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
Perfect Attendance
5tudent5 Are Named
Al AureIius School

The perfect attendance for the
eight grades at Aurelius local
schools for the period ending
Nov. 20 has been compiled by
Supt. Ray l.. Curtis. The students
are as follows:
First Grade - Cheryl Mackie,
Joyce McAtee, Denver Hesson,
William Schuman; Second Grade
- Rose Ann Darrah, Danny Mac
kie, Sheldon Shuman; Third
Grade - Kathy Hesson, Char
les Holley, Norma Holley, Thel-
ma Sewers, Gary Peterson.
Fourth Grade - Jerry Bar
low, Robert Glidden, Janey
Hartshorne, Michael Huffman,
Gregory Kemp, Earl Morris, Roy
Shuman, Irene Milestone, Jac-
kie Williams, Sammy MILESTONE,
Rita Williams, Ronnie Childress.
Fifth Grade - Danny Darrah,
Robert PARCEL, Andy Pakes,
Garry Williams, Larry Williams,
Brenda Bonar Dolores Hesson.
Sixth Grade - Judy Barlow,
Nancy Darrah, Kay Lewis, Shar-
on MILESTONE; Seventh Grade -
Judy McAtee, Linda Pakes.
Eighth Grade - Brian Curtis,
Richard Wears, Joan Hesson,
Joan Kosut, Carol Wears,
Glenna Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-03
The Bible The Worlds
Most Valuable Thing

1000 Dough-Re-Mi
1920 Treasure Hunt
11:00 The Price Is Right
1870 Concentration
1900 Twelve O'Clock Report
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 It Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1880 Downtown
200 Queen for a Day
2:30 The Thin Man
800 Young DR.. Malone
$3.50 From These Roots
400 House on High Street
4:30 Split Personality
500 Comedy Time
Sis Santa Claus
$50 Huckleberry Hound
600 Life of Riley
$50 Popeye Playhouse
ZOO Seven O'Clock Report
tbs Huntley-Brinkley Report
7:30 Ozzie & Harriet
800 Bat Masterson
$3.50 Johnny Staccato
900 Bachelor Father
$50 Ernie Ford
1000 You Bet Your Life
1890 Journay to Understanding
11:00 News Tonight
l1:15 The Jack Paar Show