davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Welfare Board Looks Back on Is Years

The Montgomery County Wei
fare Board, looking back on its
25 years of service this week
noted that while great steps
have been made, 1--WE have only
partially met (our) goal"
In 1885 it took 311z cents per
day to purchase food at a min.
imum adequate level for each
person in a family of four. Last
year, the minimum need had
risen to u cents, but the welfare
board paid only 4S cents. at
is well to remember that we
can destroy just as surely by
deprivation as by giving too
much" the report declared.
The report also pointed out
that while the county is trying
to provide adequate care for
children in foster homes, the
welfare board pays less for
board Of county charges than
any of the other agencies plac-
ing children in the county.
The report sadly noted that
I'VE meet the needs of the aged
only partially" and that there
are "lost families" under "our
archaic and primitive residence
laws" who cannot qualify for
assistance regardless Of their
needs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
DIR. Hindman
Dies in Sleep

DR.. Thomas A. N. Hindman,
Kensington physician, died in
his sleep of a heart attack Tues
day at his home, 1895 Baltimore
St, Kensington. He was 40.
DR.. Hindman had been a gen.
eral practitioner in Montgomery
County since his discharge from
Army service about IL years
ago.
He leaves his wife, Margaret,
and five children, Nancy, Mary
Jane, Thomas, jr., Donald and
James Nicholas. Two sisters,
Mrs. Helen Clark and Mrs.
Heddie Krause live in Pennsyl.
vania, and a brother, the Rev.
Lloyd Hindman, is a missionary
in Korea.
Funeral services were to be
held at Robert A. Humphrey
Funeral Home in Bethesda
Friends have been asked to con
tribute to the American Heart
Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Storage
Tank Law
Enacted

The County Council passed an
amendment to the County fire
code this week that prohibits
installation of tanks for surface
storage of flammable fuel OF
larger than 10000 gallons capac.
ity.
The new regulation also re-
quires owners of existing fuel
tanks outside of incorporated
areas to fireproof tank support
ing frameworks.
The latter regulation was
aimed at averting fires such as
the one last November that saw
a fuel oil storage depot on the
Little Falls Branch go up in
flames.
The fire melted metal sup.
ports allowing tanks to fall to
the ground and rupture fuel
feed lines. The new regulations
will go into effect in 80 days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Political
Role Snags
Audit Vote

A cautious County Council
this week voted to defer Sc
lection of a firm to audit its
books because one of the
three chief contenders is a
chairman Of a county Demo-
cratic precinct.
The firm in question was that
Of Schell S. Hoye, whose COM
pany bears his name, chairman
of the eighth precinct in the
18th election district. Hoye lives
at 116 Hilltop I'd, Silver Spring.
Hoye's firm and two others
were selected from long list of
nationally recognized account
ants approved earlier by the
Council The other two firms
are not local.
But when the Council was
asked to chose from the three,
Mrs. Stella Werner, Council
president, noted that Hoye was
a Democratic party precinct
leader. The County Council is
comprised of all Democrats.
What we want is an entirely
independent firm" she admon.
ished her colleagues. Council.
man William F. Hickey took ex-
ception to Mrs. Werner's stand.
Il can't believe that there is
any possible connection between
this mans party and his job or
he would never have become a
precinct chairman" he said.
Hoye, 43, is a native Mary
lander and serves as treasurer
of the Montgomery County His.
torical Society. He was former
ly employed by the F. w. la
Frentz & Co. firm of auditors
who audited the county's books
in 1912.
"The first / knew that was
being considered was when Mr..
Reese called me in for an in
terview some little time ago"
he said. He also said that his
accountants code of ethics for.
bids him from soliciting any
business.
His firm maintains offices in
Takoma Park and in the Dis
trict. He said he has Is per.
sons working for him.
The Council deferred any &C.
ton for one week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Firearms
Sale Law
Studied

Col. James S. McAuliffe, 81.
perintendent of county police,
will be called before the County
Council some time soon to give
his opinions on proposed regu.
lations governing the sale of
firearms in the county.
Specifically, he will be asked
about a proposal to establish a
48-hour waiting period before
purchasers of guns may take
firearms home. The District of
Columbia has such regulation.
Meanwhile, according to Coun.
ty Attorney Alfred H. Carter,
adults in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties and in
Virginia may take home guns
they buy without doing more
than filling out a purchase form.
Also, he said, customers csa
buy firearms through the mail.
Col. McAuliffe will be asked
how restrictions can be tight
ened.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Camp Fire
Chatter
BY Edna Denohae
20. 2.34eI

Peanuts - Peanuts - The an
nual sale which finished last Fri
day was a real success.
The wonderful response of the
people of the Rockville area
helped the drive exceed our best
expectations and is deeply appre-
ciated. We wish to thank Mrs.
Virginia Bard, Rockville Area
Peanut Sale Chairman, for her
untiring efforts and the local
merchants for their cooperation
and assistance.
The annual Camp Fire Pea
nut Sale Is more than just a
fund raising event. it not only
helps to sustain the program fl
nancially, but is a definite part
of Camp Fire Training. The ex-
perience gained by the girls in
meeting the public, overcoming
shyness and handling money are
an invaluable part of their edu.
cation. They have learned that
cheerfulness, neatness and a
sense of responsibility are neces-
sary virtues and above all that
teamwork and cooperation are
the most important parts of any
venture. So thanks and a hearty
well done to our girls, their lead.
ers and the mothers who helped
make this years sale such a
great success, both financially
and as an educational expert
ence.
Mr.. Carolyn America, former
Professional Aide for Montgom-
cry County, has been appointed
to the position of Field Direc.
tor. She now is spending most
of her time in the District of
Columbia but still finds time to
devote to Montgomery County.
Mrs. Mary Lee Edmonston
presented a beautifully deco
rated cake to Tan,Da Camp Fire
Group as a surprise at their
regular m TIM Wednesday,
April %. The cake was in thanks
for their assistance to her Blue
Bird Group in the peanut sale.
A Camp Fire and Blue Bird
Sing was held Thursday, April
%, at the Rockville Christian
Church. The singing was led
by Miss Phoebe America, Rock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
New Home
Found by
Clinic

The orphaned Community
Psychiatric Clinic has found
temporary space and has re-
ceived several offers of per-
manent quarters, following
a story in the Sentinel last
week describing its housing
woes.
County officials granted the
Clinic a temporary occupancy
permit allowing it to move into
frame house at 10542 Metropoli-
tan ave. in Kensington this
week.
Meanwhile, County Welfare
Director William Roger said the
Welfare Board is "very con-
cerned" about the Clinics plight.
I'VE are naturally concerned
that an agency as badly needed
as this Clinic doesn't have a
home in which it can operate
adequately" Roger said.
For the past month, the Clinic
was housed in cramped quar-
tiers in the Sunday School of the
County Unitarian Church in Be
thesda.
Were still cramped," DR..
George w. Sprehn, director, said
yesterday. "But this will keep us
going until we can find perma.
nent quarters"
Earlier, the county had de-
MED an occupancy permit for
the Kensington house on
grounds that an office dealing
with the public can not occupy
a frame structure.
Fire Marshal Charles H. Howe
said the present permit is on
a temporary basis because of the
technical violation of fire reg
ulations.
Sprehn said his staff is in
vestigating other offers of Of
flee space. Ultimately, he feels
the Clinic will have to find funds
to erect its own building.
Lack of funds and fears of
potential neighbors have ham.
pered the search for suitable
rental space.
The Clinic is the only low-cost
source of psychiatric care in the
county. It is supported primar-
lily from United Givers Fund
and patients fees.
1t currently had a load of 70
patients, with another rs on the
waiting list.
Roger said DR.. Sprehn and
members of the Clinic board of
directors have been invited to
the next meeting of the Welfare
Board to discuss "any problems
in which the Board might be
helpful"
The clinic definitely is not as
large as it should be to meet
the needs of this county," Meyer
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Historical Group
VIII See Slides

Colored slides of 70 historic
homes in Montgomery County
Will be shown to members of
the Montgomery County His
torical Society and their guests
at a meeting Monday at 8 pm.
In the Rockville Civic Center.
L. Morris, Leisenring; a fel.
low of the American Institute
OF Architects and chairman of
the District of Columbia Com.
mittee for Preservation of His.
toric Building, will show the
slides. Commentary will be by
Roger B. Farquhar, ST., author
OF Historic Montgomery Coun.
ty, Old Homes and History.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

bag for busting or a paint brush,
dipped in the pesticide.
These are all cheap. Usually,
they are quite inaccura tie
(Which sometimes is not too i'm
portant). But coverage is not
thorough (often this is impor.
tant).
Seed Treatment
Nothing is quite as aggra-
waiting as planting vegetables or
flowers and getting an uneven
stand, or worse yet, no stand at
all. There are lots Of reasons
for this. For instance, burning
seeds with fertilizer, uneven
coverage, soil insects, or poor
termination. But there may be
another reason - seed decay or
damping-off.
To prevent poor stands caused
by seed decay or damping-off.
treat seeds with protective fungi
cides before planting. It's in
expensive insurance.
There are a number of fungi
cides on the market for treat
ing seeds: Arasan, Thiram.50,
Spergon, Phygon Seed Protec.
tant, Orthocide-75 Seed Protec-
tant, Captain SOW. Semesan,
and Vancide-50.
1t takes only a bit to do the
trick. To make sure you're
doing it right, follow directions
on the package.
Stmasan and corrosive sub
Innate solutions will also pro-
tect against seed-borne diseases.
Farm and Garden Bulletin
as, Insects and Diseases of
Vegetables In the Home Gar
den" contains details on protec-
ting your vegetables from a
wide variety of insects and dis
eases. Get your copy from our
office - Room 200, Old Court
house Building, Rockville.
Ten Rules for Safe Moving
It's the nut that holds the
wheel that causes most acct
dents. That's an old - but
true - joke about auto acct.
dents. The same holds true for
accidents involving that seem
ingly harmless tool, your lawn.
mower.
Most lawnmowers are de.
signed to eliminate all possible
hazards. But carelessness causes
accidents. So, be smart, play
safe.
Here are 10 suggestions for
better, and safer, lawn moving:
l. Read the operators manual.
Be sure you know how to run
the mower. And If youngsters
NOV the law, make certain they
know how to operate the mower
safely.
2. Clear off the lawn before
moving. Pick up sticks and
stones to save time and trouble
later.
8. Keep your hands and feet
away from the blades when you
start the engine. If the mower is
self-propelled, make sure it's out
of gear. Don't unclog il when
it's running. Disconnect the
spark plug wire if you have to
work on the blade of a rotary
mower.
a. II it's electric mower. don't
use 1t when the grass is wet
IRON rain or dew. Make sure
both the motor and cord are in
perfect order to avoid dangerous
shocks.
D. Don't run g. powered
mowers inside a building. Ex-
haust from a mower is just as
deadly as fumes from a larger
motor. Carbon monoxide IL odor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

less and colorless.
6. Keep in step with your
mower. If it's going so fast
that it pulls you, throttle down
the engine. Don't tamper with
the governor. Your mower will
last longer if run at moderate
speeds. Be sure your mower is
always under full control.
z. Keep children and pets
away. They may distract you
or hurt themselves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

vile Horizon Clubber (Senior
Camp Fire Program, who was
in charge of singing at Camp
Mawavi most of last summer.
Another Rockville Horizon Club
member, Miss Patricia Murphy,
will go overseas this summer
under the American Field Serv.
Ice Program to represent Rich
ard Montgomery High School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Kindness Week
To Be Noted

Humane Sunday and Kindness
Week, May 3-9, will be observed
by the Animal Protective Asso-
citation, Inc, whose Maryland
branch is at Garrett Park.
Information concerning OBJ
servance of the week may be
obtained by calling Whitehall
2-2341, or by writing Box 147,
Garrett Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
COP Meeting

A Precinct of the Month
program conducted jointly by
the Young Republican Club of
Montgomery County and the Re-
publican State Central Commit.
tee got under way last night
with a rally of Precinct 1925 at
Veirs Mill Elementary School.
Speakers included David Scull,
Central Committee chairman;
Young Republican President
John Stroup; Mrs. June Shields,
and Mrs. Julie Howard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Over the Garden Wall
Edited by David E. Kidd
Asst County Agent

- sPesticides. That's a catch-all
name for insecticides, weed kill
ers, or materials to control plant
diseases. Perhaps the greatest
change in gardening these past
few years has been the develop
ment of the many wonder-chem-
icals to control pests.
There are six main ways of
applying pesticides: Hose, at
tachments, sprayers and dust
ers, sprinkling cans, spreaders,
and spot treaters.
Hose attachments offer a con-
venient way to apply pesticides
to lawns, flowers and shrubs.
A special nozzle attachment on
the end of a garden hose sucks
up the chemicals from a glass
jar, and mixes them with water.
Depending on the size of the
hole in the nozzle, you can mix
the chemicals with between 8
and 30 gallons of water.
Perhaps the main drawback to
hose attachments ID lack of ac-
euracy of the concentration of
your spray. But they're cheap,
and require the least amount of
work of any of the other meth
DDS of applying pesticides. Fol-
low directions that come with
the hose attachment to gauge
amounts Of pesticide to apply.
Sprayer or busters are the old
standbys. Sprayers vary from
the simple "flit" gun, on up
through knapsack sprayers, to
power-driven outfits.
Although the busters them
selves are not expensive, dust
ing materials generally cost
more than sprays.
Sprayers are often the most
accurate method of applying
liquid pesticides. But they take
4 lot of elbow grease, are hard
10 clean out properly, and, par
ticularly the good ones are fair
ly expensive.
Sprinkling cans are good for
applying lawn pesticides. And
they're cheap. Main problem
Is adequate coverage.
II you use a sprinkling can,
carefully measure the area to
be covered so you can figure
the correct amount of pesticide
TO use. Apply half the material
working in one direction - the
other half at right angles to the
first. Be sure the pesticide is
well mixed before sprinkling.
Spreaders, such as are used
for fertilizer and lime, are han
dy and accurate. They've fairly
costly, but If properly cared for,
win last a long time. You can
use them for applying lime and
fertilizer, too.
To be sure you're applying
the right amounts of pesricides,
attach small box, covering the
entire bottom of the spleader,
so that all the pesticide material
falls into the box. Run the
spreader over 100 square foot
area, measure the amount of
material applied, and adjust the
machine accordingly. Once cali.
brated for a particular pesticide,
irregular or unmeasured areas
can be treated without further
measurements or collaboration.
Spot treaters can be home
made or purchased. One you
might not have thought of, Is a
water pistol for spot applica.
ton of weed killers in lawn.
lit really works, no kiddihg.)
Others are: a rag or sponge,
soaked in the pesticide; a special
"cane" that releases a teaspoon.
full Of liquid at a time; a coarse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Women to Hold
Fellowship Tea

A Fellowship Tea for Rock.
vile area women will be held
Sunday from 3 to 5 pm. in the
Rockville Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. G. M. Haverstock. past
president of the United Church
Women, National Capital area
will speak at 3 pm. on the pos.
sibility of organizing a commit
tee in this area.
Attending the tea will be Mrs
Ralph Smith, president of United
Church Women, Mrs. Pau
Schmoyer, administrative secre
tary of UCW, and Mrs. Dan Nc
keithen, chairman of the West
ern Montgomery Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Potomac Ridinn TrniLs

A meeting to discuss estab.
lishment of riding trails In the
Potomac area will be held
Wednesday at 8 pm. in the Pc
tomac Church Parish Hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

SUE BENNETT, of SD Wood.
ston dr., Rockville, has nearly
completed an eight-week train.
ing course at the WAC Train
ing Center at Fort Mcclellan,
Ala. Sue, who graduated from
Richard Montgomery High
School in 1858, hopes to enter
either the medical or admins.
trative field of the service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
RALPH T.. BAILEY
232 Woodward Bldg.
MnahlnRlnn 4 IL r.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary 10 Dom
aid z. DeVeau in the Estate Of
IDA v. DeVEAU
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the LIST day OF NOyem-
Der next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit OF said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
April. 1888.
DONALD r. DeVEAU
400 Jones Bridge Road
Chevy Chase, Nd.
KNecutor et-tEaS- -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

ARTHUR l.. ELGIN
$50 Washington Loan A Trust Bidg.
Washington 4, ID. G.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that tta
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary TO Car
RE w. Pratt in the Estate Of
SARAH ELIZABETH PRATT
late of Montgomery County deceased. An
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the LIST day Of No
vember next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested TO make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day Of
April, 1883.
CARRIE w. PRATT
1070i Sharftsbury Street
Kensington, Nd.
Executrix 6t-a61O-6-l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Legol Advertisement

VIM. S. STANLEY and
ARTHUR r.. HUBBARD
1O3l6 KensingtOn Parkway
kensington. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary 10 Nan.
ME r. Finn in the Estate of
HENRY MARVIN FILM
late Of Montgomery County deceased. An
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO present the
same on or before the LIST day OF No
vember next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted TO said E-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day Of
April. 1859.
MAMIE R. Finn
10306 Kensington Parkway
Kensington, Md.
Executrix 6t-4611-e-4
Evening star., 1959-12-13
MoN.-FRI. DAYTIME PROGRAMS

1910 1.m.-Nsws and Wsathsr.
1880 a.m.-Play Your Hvneh (NBc).
ll:oo o.m.-The Price Is Right (Necl.
1870 o.m.-conesnfration (NBc).
400 neon-LoVe Of Life (cBS).
1880 p.m.-Ii Gould Be You ((NBc).
100 pLm.--Advsniurss Of Living.
loo p.m.-Th0 christophsrs CTUesdoy).
loo p.m.-Swiss TTavsls (Wsdnssday).
loo p.m.-liVing Word (IhUrsdoy).
Loo p.m.-lndUstry on Porods FTidoY).
l:l5 p.m.-ChoteoU Country.
I;15 p.m.-St. Morfz (ThUFsday).
l:3o p.m.-As the World Turns (cBSl.
200 p.m.-QUsen for Day (kBCl.
2;30 p.m.-Ths Thin Man (NBC).
800 p.m.-Yoyng Dr.. Malone tNBc).
$3.50 p.m.-From These Roots (kBC).
400 p.m.-kiddis karfoons Mon, Tues,
Thurs, Fiji
400 p.m.-Woman "Wednesday, csS).
AIS p.m.-Seerst Storm tMon.. Tues,
Thurs, Fri, cBS).
4:3o P.m.-Edss Of Night (Men., TUss.,
Thurs, Fri, cBSl.
500 p.m.-Tho Life Of Riley.
$50 P.m.-Pepsys Thsoisr (Monday).
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Horrisonburg, Va. cA '-wsvA-rv
SUNDAY

l2:l5 P.m.-Sisn On.
1870 p.m.-Nsws, Sports and WsoihsF.
1880 p.m.-Faith for Today.
LOO P.m.-Ths School Story.
l:30 p.m.--AmeFiconS at Work.
las p.m.-The World Of Sport (cBS).
200 p.m.-Pro football.
4:3o p.m.-WerId chemp'ship Golf (lBc).
$50 p.m.-This Is the Life.
$50 p.m.-"Ths Wizard Of Or" (ceSl.
800 p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show lcsS).
300 p.m.-GE Thsotsr (cBSl.
$50 p.m.--Alfrsd Hitchcock Presents (cBS).
1000 p.m.-Jaek Benny Show (cBS).
1880 p.m.-M-Squod (NBcl.
ll:oo pm.-SVnday News SpOeiol (cBSl.
His p.m.-Sign off.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Sports
Basketball

Sundoy-New York Knickerboekers
VS.. Detroit Pistons. 2:l5 p.m.-4
Bowling
Tuesdoy-Strikes n Spores.
1920 pms
SoturdGy-Bowl the Champ.
400 p.m.-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Moreh =

e.sS
e-sasusdey News Special.
Joek jufsy rsportino.
TOO
4-Traffie couFs. Trial.
f-people's Choice. Comedy.
sserlno Jockle ceoper.
9-hiehwey Petrol. Crime.
7:3O
4-Psople Are Funny.
A. Linkleites. m. {.
5-Mieksy Rooney Show.
7-Diek Clark Show. voriety.
Guests: Joye P. Morgan,
9-peFrv Moson. Mystery.
! Heur. The cose Of the Core
toker's Cot" Raymond Burr.
500
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
! Hse. Guests: Eve Arden,
comedian Mox Byoroves.
S-Ms. end Mrs. North.
T.JubiIee v. 3. A.
Z heur. Red Foley, m. c. Ccun-
my music with urcle Cyp erns-
field, The Promenoders, MeNin
RelnWoter, Bobby Lord. Slim Viii
son and bard.
$50
SISTER end The Story. Dromo.
First 0ffsnse." Howcfd Duff.
S.Wanted. Deed Or Alivs.
300
4-eIaek Scddle. Adventure.
Peter eFeck sfoFs.
5-0on Owens Jomboree.
7-luwsenee Welk. Variety.
! heus. Featuring Lowvenee Welk
ond his Chompopne Music.
9-Guls Storm Show. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Program Listinss

$50
4-cimevFon City. Western.
Heut. "Ths Resmon.9 Everett
s-Hovs Gun. Win TruveI.
1000
5-StaP pestosmonee. Drono.
"Rsd Wine" David Nlven stors.
TO. Henry Playhouse.
"Tole Of the Tointed Tenner."
Russ Thorscn.
9-Gunsvnoke. Western.
Mott Dillon olmost ruffs the lob
Of defending himself ooninst
man who wonts him dead. JONES
Arness. Amanda Bloks. Dennis
Weover.
1880
S-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
IA Hours. The Story of Yer
non and Irene Costle." 1889.
Ginger Rogers. Fred Astoire.
7-Mcvie. Dromo.
ava hevu. Invaders From
Mors." 1853.
Stem Thirty TheotsE. Movie.
Z Hours. "A Womon's ven-
oeonce." 1913. Cherries Boyer.
Ann 6yth.
100
A-News. Bill 6ribben.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
ll:lO
4.Feususe Festival. Movie.
! tieur, 50 Min. Duel OF Apoche
Wells" 1856. Jim Dcyis, Anno
Mnrio AlbeFnhetti.
ll:lS
STEM Thirty TheoteS. Movie.
Continuation Of "A Womon's
venoeonee."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
SATURDAY

1900
Skinner Sanetum. Drcmo.
1870
1.-The Lords Preyer.
1910
4-Good Might Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Johnny o'clock.s
l947. Dick Powell. Efelyn Ksyss.
12:45
9-Shcek. Movie.
IA Hosss. "Droeulc.s 1881,
Belo lusosi. Dovid Mariners.
2:l5
4-lnspirotion.
9-Meditosion. Weather.