davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

"~teA~s sFN""F~N~t ~fs'~@~~
More child labor - that's
what this Nation needsl
Not exploitation. Of course.
The exploited child labor
that used to exist In coal
mines, cotton mills. and else
where, and still exists to
some extent among casual
laborers on farms. is a
vicious and intolerable thing.
1t may not be much worse
than bringing up children
as complete parasites--but
there's no excuse for either
one.
How many children do you
personally know who are
being worked too hard? In
many parts Of the popula-
ton. especially in cities, my
guess is that for every one
who is worked too hard.
there are 10 or 20 who don't
have enough work to do.
I've been thinking about
this" DR.. G. writes me. Il
have three sons, and I'd GER
tainly like them to grow UP
feeling that work is the nor
NAL thing for human beings,
that everyone has to do his
share and is proud to do 1t;
and that it's only through
production, through service.
that we are entitled to any
privileges. But the difficulty
is that most of the work in
a city home is woman's work.
There's not much a boy
can do"
My own boys. and millions
of others, would tell you that
you're mistaken, DR.. G. If a
girl can do it, a boy can do
it too, in most instances.
Therell always be a natu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

heat-controlled burner. Let
stand until cool. Add un-
beaten egg and beat until
thick. Add salt. vanilla and
milk. Then gradually beat
in confectioners' sugar until
smooth and glossy. Frosts
two 9-inch layers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

fast TO their parents on Sum
day mornings and. IL possible.
take full charge OF the home
on their mothers birthday.
Our Publication No. 22o,
Family Teamwork. " will give
you some good suggestions
for getting the boys started
doing their share Of the work
around the house. A copy
win be sent FREE to any
reader who writes requesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Vents Shiny Bross
MS. @. u, WashlnQtol

MTS. u To WuoItEItUtUW
We have recently moved
into a house which is eight
years old. All the brass door
knobs, light fixtures. letter
drops. etc. have never been
kept up. Would some kind
reader tell me the easiest
way to restore the shine to
all the brass?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Mrs. M. M. H., Washington
Some time ago a reader
requested a good" choco-
late cake recipe and this one
is excellent. 1t will serve
eight to 10 generously.
To make the cake, use 3
squares unsweetened choco-
late, / cup boiling water, Ia
teaspoons baking soda, "a
cup shortening or margarine,
/ teaspoon vanilla extract, 2
cups sugar, 3 separated eggs,
2I2 cups sifted cake flour, u
teaspoon salt, l cup thick
sour cream and teaspoon
red food coloring.
Melt chocolate and stir in
boiling water. Cool slightly,
add soda. Cream shortening
until fluffy. Gradually blend
In vanilla and 112 cups
sugar. Beat until fluffy. Mix
In egg yolks thoroughly. Sift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
China Seorch

Mrs. B. G. r.. Washington
Would any "old time"
china painter know the loca-
ton of the Dresden China
Co.? We have some old china
paints bearing this label and
would like to order more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

with informal modelling | 100 to 500
We picture three from this stellar coIec-
ton, each in cool black and white.
A. Sheer Docron wolfe in spotter dot print
for dress with softly trimmed neckline.
Also, navy and white l4H-24H 1795
B Dots foot on royon chiffon with
tucked hipIine NoW-white, too. l41h-
24H. 22.95
c. The suit look, cotton with nyIon velvet
sweetenine. l2h-22h. 1895
WGL-Wonen's Dresses. Bird Floor; selection OF
dresses OF Chevy Chase. Corners ond AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Cookbook Quest

Mrs. 5. F., FdtrtdT
I would like TO obtain the
NATO cookbook. Can you
give me any information as
to where / can locate it?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

How tragic when a woman feels
so tired, so rundown. she can't
be q real compartment This can
turn marriage into miseryl
Luckily, it's often due to Iron
Hungry Blood" ('simple iron de-
f1ciency anemial Then it's need
less for women to suffer this
awful WEAKNESS. Now, a wonder
full iron tonic can help relieve
this condition d. thus renew
your vigor and vitality. It's Lydia
E. Pinkham's Tablets, only blood
enriehing iron tonic made es-
pecially for womenl
Rich in iron. Pinkham's Tab
lets start to strengthen Iron
Hungry Blood" tCithin one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Thus quickly help build rich. red
blood to restore your strength
and energy so you feel fine
again fast =. able to enjoy lifel
Pinkham's unique formula can
also bring blessed relief from
functionally- female dis
tress" Even torturous monthly
cramps and Hot Flashes" Of
change-of-life were relieved in
doctors testsl No wonder so
many women use Pinkham's
Tablets all through their lipesi
If you're tired. weak and run
down due to Iron-Hungry
Blood, get Pinkham's Tablets
from druggists. See if you don't
soon feel all" woman again!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
How Can apartment Dweller Have Privocyi

AS an apartment dweller. still haven't found sou-
ton this problem In order TO obtain privacy during
months you either have TO close the blinds
pull window shades the may be- So little draft
comes through these easement windows
In order to keep the blinds open, would curtains Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

synthetic fabric be trans
parent once the lights are
on? Any advice would be
helpful. Thank you in adj
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS famous Lydia
Pnkhams Vegetable qud also brings quick relief
from dieomforts Of monthly pain and change-of-nfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
SAVE 500
5 famous deodorants
for your protection
\ TUSSY
DEODORANTS
regularly 100 sue

Choose Cream Deodoront, Stick
Oeodoront or Roto-Mooic Action =.
oil three promise you security. All
ore specially balanced TO help pre-
vent ocid damage thot's real
kindness to your skin and to your
finest clothes. Stock up now and
be we'll prepared for warm months.
PIeose add 1925 FederoI tox.
WGL-Cosmetics, st Floor i. also Chevy
Chose, 7 Corners and Alexandria
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30
HAPPY BIR RTHDA "

Rd.
Friday. July 81;
Florence Richmond, Ches-
ter
Clarence Messer, Chester
MRS, Sam Whiting, Chest
erland
Robert Christian, ut. No.
1, Chardon
Vera Riha, Clay ST., Rt. 4
Jeanne Buck, Chardon
Pamela Winfield, South ST.,
Chardon
Michael Romans, Wilson
Mills Rd., Chester
Fred Buck Hambden
Jean Buck, Harnhden
Eda Clemson, Hambden
Saturday, August 1;
Violet Pott, Chesterland
Carol Garfield, Chester =
land
Mrs. Howard Ensign Ciari'
don
Marty Smith, Bass Wood
Rd.
Gladys Snider, Bass Lake
Rd.
Terri Koritansky, Chardon.
Andover Rd.
Roy Greig, Radcliffe Rd.
Kathy Piras, Brakeman Rd
Teresa Parker, S. Clay st,
Patrick Visel, Chardon -
Troy Rd.
Flora Mae Tincher, Fifth
Ave-, Chardon
Sunday. August 2;
Mrs. Evelyn Keller, Ches-
terland
Mary Tvergyak, Painesvil,
lie Rd. Rt. 3
Roger Seabolt, Painesville
Rd., Rt. 3
Monday. August 3;
Richard Hanks, 112 Center
ST., Chardon
Mrs. Robert Schneider, Jr
104 Center st.
Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Ches'
terland
Kenneth Aitken, $40 South
St., Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re-
turns of the day and the COM
ing year. Send in the birth
days of your friends a Id
relatives and they will be
remembered in this column.
Thursday. July 30;
Melvin Douglas, Chester :
land
Jerry Petersen, Chester :
land
Lawrence Battles, Chester
Rex Morgan Adams, East
C1aridon
John Liberatore, Turner
DR., Chardon
Gregory Steele, Sherman
Rd.
Evelyn Justus, Auburn I'd,
Denise Snider, Bass Lake
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30

Carol Robert Harris, Mum
son Center Rd.
James Brest, Box 1856 Null
berry Rd., Chardon
Cindy Lou and Sandy Lee
Nuniviller, Quilla Rd.
Cheryl Veprauskas, Char
don Andover Rd.
Nancy Hamnitt, Woodin
Rd.
Glenn Grant, Jr., Bascom
Rd.
Terry Lee Beloat, Old
State Rd.
Lloyd Burnett, Court ST.,
Chardon
Carol Schneider, Court
ST., Chardon
Tuesday. August A;
Suzanne Osborn, Chardon
Neal Osborn, Chardon
Walter Petersen, Chester :
land
Ben Alderman, Chester
Katharyn Matthews, vii :
son Nils Rd.
Edward Jacobs, Auburn Rd
Ellen Smith, Chardon-Ma-
olson Rd.
Daniel Clifford, Chardon
Madison Rd.
John Pollari, Hambden
Walter Petersen, Chardon-
Windsor Rd.
Denise Rockafellow, A u :
burn Rd.
Bob Savage, South Street,
Chardon
Tommy Ross, Chillicothe
Rd., Chesterland
Wednesday. August S;
Dana Hartman, 325 South
st.
Andrew Pokorny, Hanb :
den
Neal Hovey, Chesterland
Mrs. Clarence Battles, Che
CheSterland
Mrs. Nora Trask, 124 Fer
ris Ave, Chardon
Wade Brown, Chardon
Sammy Fila, Chardon
Steven Liberatore, Turner
Dr., Chardon
William Hillas, Box 163
Wilson Mills Rd., Chardon
Miriam Macarthur, Wilbert
Rd.
Walter Diedrich Jr.. Raven
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30
4-H NEWS
PARKMAN DAIRY CLUB

The Parkman 4 III Dairy
Club met at the Stanley
Smith farm as usual. on We'd
nesday, July %. We had a
refreshing swim in his pond
before the meeting. Every
one was present and we had
an interesting discussion a !
bout disease free cows. We
also had a report and discus
sion on how to pick a good
dairy COW. A demonstration
was given on how to make a
rope halter. Our next meet
ing will be July %. Parkman
All Reporter, jerry Galbra-
ith.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Gauntner of $50 C h err y
Lane, Chesterland? They
and their three children,
Greg, Mike, and Elaine,
have moved from Cleve :
land. Mr.. Gauntner is head
football coach for the Beech
wood Board of Education.
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30
Hambden Sewing Circle

Hambden Sewing Circle
The last meeting of tn e
Hambden Sewing Circle was
held on July 20, 1859. For
new business we are having
a style show on July 90. Re-
freshments will be served J.
We are also having a picnic
August %, at Nelson Ledges.
Judging is at 100 at tn
Hambden Congregational
church August 4.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-30

ma Rd.
David John Sander, Rad :
cliffe Rd.
Glenn Grant ST., Bascom
Rd. Rt. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Short Sleeve Knit 81

. vsrsiesI Stripes
. Horixontal Stripes
. self-Pestsrn Designs
. Raised Stripes
. INJURED Figures
Fabrics
. Self Striped cobIe Stitched
Acetate and NyIon
. combed Cotton Jersey
. combed Cotton Woffle
Weave
. combed Cotton Popcorn
. combed Cotton Honeyeomb
Mesh
: Acetate and co.tou Jersey
. Acetate and Cotton Honey
comb
. orIon-WooI Jersey
. Cotton and Aeetcte Inter-
lock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Principal Held
In MoruIs Case

A 4s-year-old District junior
high school principal was ar
rested yesterday on a morals
charge involving one Of his boy
students.
Police Capt. John L. Sullivan
said Ernest s. Jenkyns, princi-
pal Of the Randall School fol
the past ~ years. is charged
with an indecent act on a minoi
and that an investigation Il
under way in several other
cases.
The principal. who said he
had been with the school sys-
tenn a years. was brought be-
fore Municipal Court Judge
Thomas c. Scalley, his bond
set at $4,000 and the case con-
tinued until June 10.
Jenkyns was suspended with
out pay BY School Board Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Church Council Urges
Steel Issue Settlement

SEATTLE. June 5 Cap -
The President OF the National
Council Of Churches said today
the Nations churches are con-
cerned about the possibility Of
q steel strike.
IN letters sent to both labor
and management leaders In the
steel industry. the Rev. DR.
Edwin +. Dahlberg Of st. Louis,
urged q sound resolution OF
the issues through negotiations
now in process in the steel In
dustryr
Dr.. Dahlbcrg, who presided
over q two-day meeting OF
the national councils general
board yesterday and Wednes-
day. said the issues In the steel
talks touch every individual
in the Nation, for better OF
worse
Or. Dahlberg's letter went to
David j.. Mcdonald. president
Of the United Steelworkers
of America, and r. Conrad
Cooper. executive vice presi-
dent Of the United States Steel
Corp. and manarement'g chief
spokesman.
I'VE are confident you and
your colleagues in labor recog-
nize that in the present nego-
tiations. free collective bargain
ing Is on trial. DR.. Dahlberg
told Mr.. Mcdonald.
To MIR. Cooper the church
leader wrote:
This letter is addressed to
you as the chief spokesman for
MANAGEMENT In the belief that
you share with US q concern
for the well-being Of our soci-
ETY. an dthe STRENGTHENING Of its
resources through the, sound
resolution Of issues arising in
our industrial life"
Before the general board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Reid Foundation
Ends FeIiowships

NEW york. june SOAP,
THE Reid Foundation. Inc.
is temporarily discontinuina
its i0-year-old newspaper fel-
iowship plan for study abroad
The foundation was set UP
lin l94s I'm memory Of the late
Ogden Reid. New York Herald
Tribune editor. Since then So
fellowships have been awarded,
worth 5000 each for a total
OF s2s5,00O.
Recipients have been men
and women making journalism
their life work.
In the 1858 reorganization OF
the Herald Tribune, John Hay
Whitney acquired control Of
the paper from the Reid family.
The directors and officers of
the foundation are Helen
Rogers Reid, Whitelaw Reid
and Ogden r. Reid.
Concerning the fellowship
plan. the foundation announce
Iment yesterday said In part:
"The board Of directors
hopes that at some time In the
future 1t will start receiving
income from its preferred
stock and at that time will
once again be able to offer
Reid newspaper fellowships."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
,Hoffa foSpeed
Airport Drive

The Teamsters Union is pre-,
pairing to step Up efforts TO or,
ganize major airports.
Harold J. Gibbons. top assist
ant to President James r
Hcffa, told a press conference
yesterday local unions with
jurisdiction at % major air
ports win meet In Chicago the
week after next to. discuss how
TO coordinate and improve or
ganization at the airports. The
meeting was called by the
Teamster Executive Board
which concluded It's quarterly
meeting here yesterday.
The Transfers are aiming VI
such workers As freight ham
dlers and taxi drivers. Drivers
at Washington National Airport
recently withdrew from the
Transfers.
Mr.. Gibbons said "air freight
viii play an increasingly greater
role In the transportation busi-
ness" The Transfers recently
have been trying. with some
success. to expand their foot
hold In air transportation In
some cases conflicting with
AFL-cIo unions. Mr.. Hoffa's
union Is organizing on It's own
and also. in some cases. trying
to set up cooperative arrange
ments with other unions.
On the issue Of labor reform
legislation. Mr.. Gibbons said
the Teamsters are not trying ID
defeat the bill as such.s and
would be willing to accept
remedial sle6islation where Il
is needed" He did not con.
cede than any need has beer
proven.
Teamster lobbyists also have
been telling members Of Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

surance that the unions mem
beers in the basic steel industry
are arm and determined" in
support Of their negotiating
team.
Emergency Meeting
The board authorized an
emergency meeting Of the I'LL
member wage policy committee
''in the near future"
Answering q question at a
news conference. Mr.. Nc
Donald said the executive board
had not suggested any changes
In contract proposals submitted
by the union last month.
The union has been demand
ing q substantial pay increase,
which has not been specified,
publicly at least. It also seeks
q cut in the 40-hour work week
and other BENEFITS. Basic pay
now averages s3.oS an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

|ended It's meeting yesterday II
voted. SOL, against q proposed
constitutional am endment
which has been termed o
Christian. amendment. 1t
would read:
This Nation devoutly recog-
nizes the authority and law Of
Jesus Christ Saviour and Ruler
Of nations, through whom are
bestowed the blessings Of Al
mighty Cod
The general board explained
its action by saying such an
amendment could embarrass
the relations Of American
chuches and the Nation with
the world majority Of nom
Christians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Senate OKs
Half Billion
Space Bill

The Senate has approved /,
haIf-billion- dollar spending ali.
thorization for the Civilian
Space Agency.
There were predictions or
both sides Of the aisle that tn,
figure win rise rapidly from
now on.
The measure carries a $685.
million authorization for use
lof the National Aeronautici
and Space Administration dur.
ing the II months startihs
July /. This Is the exact total
recommended by President III.
senhower. The bin now goe,
back to the House for action
on Senate amendments.
The Senate vote was sl-l
Senator Ellender, Democrat Of
Louisiana. dissenting.
Actual funds must be voted
In regular appropriation bills.
Senator Stennis, Democrat
OF Mississippi. floor manager
for the bill, told the Senate
that the cost Of exploring space
Us expected TO hit 50 billion q
year BY 1861.
The Republican floor leader
Senator Dirksen Of Illinois, said
I'VE are going to find our
budget going up. year aftei
year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Red Chino Trude
Study Is Proposed
By the Associated Press

Representative Porter, Demo-
crat Of Oregon. proposed that
a $3.50 member trade commits
sion visit Red China to study
trade possibilities.
"Under the circumstances we
cannot afford to close our eyes
and to pretend that China does
not exist he told the House
yesterday. communist China
is q reality and win be q potent
economic, political and military
force for q long time TO come"
Mr.. Porter said trade did not
constitute recognition. He said
that while the United States
imposed an embargo against
Chinese trade, other nations,
Including the Western allies,
carried on profitable two-way
dealings with Communist China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Styles

Styles
? Boat Neck
. lnsert ItoIion Collars
. Contrast Color Collar and
Picket
. Foshion collars
. z-Button Front PuIIover
. 3-Button Front PulIover
. open-Front Continental
Style
eTopen-Front Shin jacket
. Metallic Burton Trim
. Shank Button Trim
. UnbreokobIe PoIyesteS
Button Trim
. Region Sleeve
= DoImen Sleeve
. Ribbed Push-up Sleeve
. Open Sleeve
= Solid coroh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05


NE 33-member board declares
The unions position was
stated in q resolution adopted
unanimously at q special meet
ng Of the board yesterday.
There is still time to nego-
date 9 fair settlement" q
union statement said.
Negotiations are continue
rf1g here. Failure 10 agree on
I new contract by the June SO
aeadline would almost GER
tainly bring q strike by 100000
union members.
Statement Challenged
Industry leaders said pri-
rately that the unions en-
phasis on reasonableness was
It odds with its demands
shich they called "astron-
vmic."
r. Conrad Cooper. chief in
dustry negotiator and execu-
nve vice president Of the United
States Steel Corp. issued .
statement denying that the
companies might make last
minute pay increase offer h
prevent a strike.
The industry has been calling
Tor a one-year freeze on wages
and employe benefits as . ster
toward preventing an infation-
cry spiral.
Union President David ]
Mcdonald told newsmen the
executive board had given as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

dent Walter N. Tobriner on
Recommendation Of supt. Carl
r. Hansen. The suspension win
remain until the school board
disnisses or reinstates him.
Capt. Sullivan said the other
cases are to be presented direct
" TO the grand Jury.
Or. Hansen said he had asked
police to investigate the case
after hearing the initial report
about three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
3.999
By "NotGds'

It's shirt with the look most wont in summer .
the look Of freshness Trove in It oil doywhp it through
few sudsond oocin the next doy-stI fresh COOL
good looking Resss wrinkles is comfortable plus and
the only poce you buy in the entire city at konns
White, blue, bomboo. ton. green Motif pocket SML
Mems FurnshtnOs-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Fleet Reserve to Meet

Members Of Branch 4 of the
Fleet Reserve Association win
meet at 8 pm. today at the
Kenna-Main American Legion
Clubhouse. 320l Nichols avenue
Sc. New officers win be in
stalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

gress they only want to .im-
prove" pending cleanup bills.
But Mr.. Hoffa told q press con-
ference earlier this week that
Il prefer no legislation at the
present moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Arnel Jersey Sport Shirts
By "Notnds'
Only at Kann's -.

. Comfortable the year
round-not eIommy in
summer!
. Washes costly by mo-
chine or hand!
. Dries in as little os two
hours!
. Positively non-shrink.
non-run!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
IFIexibiIity Is Called
Steel Unions Policy

NEW york June s. AP) The Executive Board OF the
United Steewokers says the policy Of the union
to flexible and reasonable in contract negotiations in
The basic steel industry
The unions goal is "fair equitable and honorable
lettlemen' before the industry contract expires June So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Yes sir! This is the most unusual value IN
mems knit shirts we've offered in years, and
it's just in time to provide very desirable gifts
for DADS! It's one Of those rare buys that
just happened while we we're there to grab it
---ondwe did! Now we're giving you the some
opportunty-so be here early Saturday and
erob your own handful! Sizes S-M-L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
LIVE PROGRAMS
WRC--4

BOzO, The Clown: Monday Friday, pm, start
ing September 81. Featuring cartoons and
live Bozo, the clown.
Traffic Court: Saturday, $50 p.m starting Oc-
tober 10. Dramatization of local traffic vio-
latorS trials
WTTG-5
Conversation Show: II Speak for Myself" Sun
day, $50 pm. (bi-monthly). Started August
80. Author-critic Marya Names.
GWETA tGreater Washington Educational Tele-
vision AssOciatiOn) Time for Science" Mon
day-Friday, 1880 am, starting Septem-
Der %. Elementary school science, including
physics, chemistry and biology. Darrell
Drummond, teacher.
WMAL-7
Bible COurse-"The Old Testament" Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
News Of O. c Studios
The Local Lads Look Alive

II a.mq starting September 10. An accredited
Bible course offered by American University
DR.. Edward Bauman, teacher.
Modern Music ShOw-"Jazz RECITAL" Saturday
2:S0 p.m starting September 10. Featuring
Charlie Byrd and his Trio, with guests in the
Jazz field. Felix Grant. host.
Musical Variety Show Capital Caravan"
Sunday, 10 am, starting September 81 Fea-
turing top Negro performers Bob McEwen,
host.
ii O'Clock Evolutionary Friday, starting Sep
TENDER IA. World News-JoSeph McCaffrey;
Weather-LouiS Allen: Sports-Morrie Siegel;
Local News-Del Make; BackStage-B
Wneck. Sunday only (Starting September
49, World News-Joseph McCaffrey; Sports
Bill Malone; Backstage-Jerry Strong.
WTOP-9
Classroom 8: Russian H-Monday, Wednesday
Friday, $50 am. starting September II.
Russian language course given in CO.
operation with George Washington Univer-
sty. Vladimir Tolstoy, teacher.
Classroom 8: Elementary Spanish-Tuesday and
Thursday, $50 am, starting October g.
Spanish language course In cooperation