davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Crash in Utah
Takes4liVes
AirpIone Owned
By Rockville Man

The head OF a Rockville
MD bridge building firm, his
parents and a son are be-
lieved to be the four whose
charred bodies were found in
the wreckage of a light air.
plane yesterday in Utah's
rugged Uinta Mountains.
Preliminary identification of
the plane indicates it was one
owned by James B. Davis. jr., 80,
president of the Rockville Con-
struction Co., according to Mr..
Davis secretary, L. Stark Jones.
Mr.. Jones said Mr.. Davis, his
son, Victor, IA. and his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Davis. ST., had been on a
flying vacation since July 6.
Mr.. Davis, a widower, lived
with his three children just off
Falls road about a half mile
from Rockville, Mr.. Jones said.
His mother and father lived
Itta Bena, Mass, he added.
Found BY Three Men
The burned wreckage of the
plane was found by three Utah
men who had been out looking
for timber to cut, the ASso-
ciated Press reported.
The bodies were burned be-
yond recognition and search
ers could not tell for sure
whether they were men or
women although it appeared
one was a woman.
The plane was described as
cream and black with green
trim. The number N Pill G was
clearly visible. 1t was identified
as a Cessna 1872.
Mr.. Jones said this fitted the
description of Mr.. Davis plane
and the number was assigned
to his plane.
He said he had been called
this morning by Harlan Be-
ment, Utah aeronautics director,
and notified of the crash.
Plane Fell and Burned
He said the director told him
the plane had crashed into
the mountains at an 1000
| foot elevation and then had
fallen into a rock canyon and
burned. Mr.. Bement said the
plane apparently was flying low
and hooked its tail on rocks.
A gasoline ticket made out to
the Rockville Construction Co.
showed the plane was at Reno,
New, last Tuesday and WedneS-
day.
Mr.. Jones said he had last
heard from his employer last
Thursday when he called from
Lake Tahoe, on the California
Nevada border.
He said Mr.. Davis had been
to San Diego, San Francisco
and Reno. New, during the
vacation.
Experienced Flyer
Mr.. Davis, he said, was an
experienced flyer who had
served as a Marine pilot in
World War II. He used his
plane chiefly to fly to and from
bridge projects in Southern
Maryland. 1t was usually based
at a private field at Guides
Nursery outside of Rockville.
Mr.. Davis father-in-law is
Victor R. Beauchamp, head of
another Washington construc-
ton firm.
Besides his son, Victor, who
had accompanied him on the
western trip, Mr.. Davis had two
other children, Jimmy, about
IL, and Diana, about 8, Mr..
Jones said. Both are away at
camp, he added.
Victor was a student at Lam
don School and was active in
the Little League baseball pro-
gram in Rockville. Mr.. Davis
formerly was president of the
Rockville Rotary Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Reds Lash Out
Al the Leaders
Of Sweden
Khrushchev's Trip
To scandinavian
Nations Cancelled

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July
20 (AP).-Soviet Premier Nikita
KhruShchev today called off
the visits to Scandinavian
countries he had been planning
for August.
The Swedish, Danish and
Finnish governments made al
most simultaneous announce
ments of Mr.. Khrushchev's
abrupt change of plans.
An announcement from the
Norwegian government was
being prepared by the Office Of
Premier Einar Gerhardsen in
Oslo.
The Finnish government said
it had been informed in Mos
COW this morning tn a t
"Khrushchev'S visit to Den
mark, Norway and Sweden had
been postponed. AS he is not
visiting Scandinavia, he will
have no opportunity this time
to visit Finland"
Anti-Red Campaign Blamed
The Soviet Foreign Ministry,
in a note to Sweden, said the
visit to Stockholm was called
of because of IAN anti-Soviet
campaign" by the Swedish press
and certain political leaders.
The Soviet note dashed out at
a number of prominent Swedish
politicians, editors and organi-
cations. calling them anti
Russians"
Previously it had been as
Sumed that the only thing that
would bring a change in Mr..
KhruShchev's plans for his visit
would be an East-WeSt summit
meeting.
But Moscow dispatches quoted
informed sources as saying the
change had nothing to do with
a conflict in dates with a sum-
nit meeting. These sources
also insisted the visit was only
postponed. not Cancelled.
Many Swedish newspapers
have been urging the govern
ment to call off the Khrush-
chew tour. Opposition parties,
including the liberals and con-
servatives. have been arrang-
ing protest meetings.
Disturbances Threatened
The Norwegian Labor Gov
eminent newspaper Arbeider-
bladet also warned today that
"reactionaries" were threaten
ing disturbances in Olso during
Mr.. Khruschchev's visit and
said no action would be taken
against them.
Mr.. KhruSnchev had been ex-
pected to arrive in Stockholm
harbor with his wife and two
daughters on the Soviet cruiser
Sverdlovsk August Is. The
cruiser was to anchor close to
the royal palace.
The government has been
planning his schedule for
months, and had arranged a
series of visits to major Swed-
ish Industries and farming dis
tricts, as well as a luncheon
with King Gustav Adolf.
Only last Friday, Mr.. Khru-
shchev made a tough speech
about Scandinavia at Szczecin,
Poland, the former German
port of Stettin.
Plans for Bases Charged
He charged that aggressive
Western circles wanted to set
up rocket bases in Scandinavia
to draw Soviet nuclear retalia-
ton away from themselves.
Norway and Denmark are
members of the North Atlantic
Alliance.
The Swedish, Norwegian
and Danish Embassies in Mos
COW all received notes last
night. Mos cow dispatches
said, informing them that the
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
u. S. Fund Lack Hats
Virginia Road Program
Projects Held Up Until Government
Makes Sure Its Share Is Available

RICHMOND, July 20 (AP)-The Virginia Highway De-
parment today announced would not advertise any
interstate road projects for bids until is certain Federal
matching funds will be available.
Bids due to be advertised within the next few months
for work on Circumferentia highway Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Guide for Readers

Amusem'n B-S-9 Editorial 49, AS
Business ond Feature Poae B-9
Finance A-l6-l7 Lost, Found A.3
Classified B-l0-l6 Obituary ---A-l0
Comics B-l7-l9 Sports -A-l2-l5
Crossword BIB TV-Rodio 81
Editorial WomenS
Articles Az Section --B-4-6
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Conference
Proposed to
Seek Treaty

GENEVA, July 20 tAP) I'm
an effort to find a way to end
the Berlin crisis, the West pro-
posed to Russia today the
creation of a continuing confer
ence of foreign ministers, with
East and West German ad-
viSers, to negotiate a German
peace settlement.
United States Secretary Of
State Herter presented the
p;rlu.. q. D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20

western compromise offer,
after rejecting a proposal by
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea
A. Gromyko for formation Of
an alderman committee to
negotiate unification and a
peace treaty during an 18-
month Berlin truce.
THE purpose of the Soviets
in putting forward the pro-
posal is all too clearly to per-
petuate the partition of Ger
many" Mr.. Herter said in a
speech to the Big Four in a
formal session at the Palace of
Nations.
He then made the Western
counterproposal. which would
retain direct big power re-
sponsibility for German unfit
cation and a peace treaty but
would specifically provide for
increasing contracts between
West Germany and Communist
East Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Text of Proposal

Here is the text of the propo-
sition which has West German
approval and was reluctantly
agreed to by France Saturday
after a week of Western dis
agreement:
The Geneva Conference Of
Foreign Ministers, as at present
constituted, shall continue in
being for the purpose of con-
Sidering the German problem
as a whole.
1T should also consider
questions relating to the ex-
tension and development Of
contacts between the two parts
of Germany.
For these purposes the con-
ference shall meet from time
to time at such level and at
such place as are agreed.
THE conference may also
make special arrangements for
the consideration of particular
questions arising out of it's
terms of reference as defined
above"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
TILE M/EATuED Full Report
lHE VGAIVIN on Paqe Al

~ " ''N on Fuqe AZ
Considerably cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
A few showers tonight, with lowest Of 20.
Little change in temperatures tomorrow.
Temperatures Today
Midnight n am.-l76 Noon "a
am,--74 10 am.--80 p.m.--84
Temperature Humidity Index at noon, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-20
Statement Polished

Mr.. Herter, Britain'S Selwyn
Lloyd and French Foreign Min
lister Couve de Murville met
at United States headquarters
at noon and put the final polish
on a plan for trying to get
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko to lower his price for
a truce deal. Then they went
into a luncheon meeting with
Mr.. Gromyko at Mr.. Lloyd'S
house.
The private meeting lasted
az hours. The ministers
agreed to meet again for a
working lunch tomorrow at
Mr.. Gromoyko'S villa. :
decided to cancel a plenary
meeting set for tomorrow.
The foreign ministers then
See GENEVA, Page AT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
Girl Scout News

A new Brownie Troop No.
929 has been organized in
Chambers Neighborhood, the
Chambers P.T.A. is the sponsor.
The following girls were in
vested on January 2Sth: Debbie
Bennet, Mary Bolaney, Deborah
Burris, Vicki Capretta, Dotty
Eller, Gaye Ann Hugebeck,
Linda Hyle, 10 Ann Kadis,
Mary Ann Kadis, Mary Kleitz,
10 Ann Lessner, Marilyn Ma
loney, d e borah h McGaughey,
Mariellyn Minardo, Karen Ru-
uska, Sally Shelton, Margaret
Taddeo, Dyanna Taylor, Diana
Wilson, and Rhonda Yaxley.
This troop is under the lea
dership of Mrs. r. A. Craig,
1471 East 134th st. with her CO.
leaders, Dorothy Hugebeck and
Nancy Shelton. The troop COM
mittee is made up with these
mothers: Dorothy McGaughey,
Virginia Hyle, Dorothy Yaxley
and Virginia Minardo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
TROOP 11S0 HAS
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

A third birthday was cele.
brated on February 4th by
Brownie Scout Troop 1180 at
Prospect School in Prospect
Neighborhood. A Flying Up
Ceremony was held and the
girls are now intermediate Girl
Scout Troop 1180.
A dinner followed at Eastown
Motel for the IA girls and their
mothers.
The new scouts are: Barbara
Bradley, Mary Catherine Cor
bett, Susan Fording, Margaret
Green, Karen Kovach, Susan
Palm, Arden Smith, Denise
Space, Mary Kay Troll, Maria
Vacante, Noel Werley, jeanne
Wint, Mary Huber.
Leaders are: Mrs. Mary Ford
ing and Mrs. Fred Troll, while
the mothers committee in
cludes: Mrs. William Werley,
Chairman; Mrs. VIM. Palm,
Mrs. John Corbett, Mrs. Frank
Huber and Mrs. Dale Wint.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05

Jennie Savarino, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Savarino
1878 Halliday ave. became the
bride of Paul Murry, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murry
1925 Charles rd. S a u r d a J
morning, January 31st at Holy
Redeemer Church. The recep,
ton was held at the Slovenian
Hall.
Matron of honor was Mrs
Grace Rogiero, while Peggy
Aguzzi and Agatha Murry were
bridesmaids and junior brides.
maids were Carmie Jean anc
Susan Savarino.
Lawrence Murry was best
man for the bridegroom anC
ushers were c. ]. Messer anc
Jack Weickenand.
The couple will make then
home at 1868 Kipling ave.
The bride attended Collin.
High. Mr.. Murry, a Shaw High
graduate attended Western Re-
serve and the University OF
Michigan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
HERE AND THERE
AT ROZELLE

Rozelle PTA extends congrat-
ulations and best wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson, the former
Mrs. Helen Smith, first grade
instructor. Six Rozelle PTAers
have received certificates from
the Ohio Congress of Parents
and Teachers Inc. for compile
tion of the study course based
ON the PIT manual. They are:
Mrs. David Romberger, Mrs.
George Cypher, Mrs. William
McManus, Mrs. Care Gregory,
and Mrs. Peter Stenziano.
Plans are in the making for
the Spring Clothing Sale March
2-3. Mrs. Kenneth Titus and
Mrs. Richard Heintz are in
charge,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
|AFS Students
AT Mayfair

East Cleveland's current
American Field Service stu
dents will be the guest speak
ers as Mayfair PTA observes
Founders Day Wednesday,
February 18th.
Hiroshi Shibata from Kobe,
the sixth largest city in jap
an, will compare educational
systems and life in Japan with
these in America: Minna will
tell of her stays in Rotterdam
and on a Dutch farm and her
seven-day bicycle trip, staying
at Youth Hostels.
Mayfair sixth graders and
their parents and teachers are
especially invited to hear these
interesting discussions. Since
this will be an evening meeting,
child care will not be available.
Mayfair Past Presidents who
have accepted their invitations
to attend this Founders Day
meeting are Mrs. Otto Guen-
ther, 1957-58; Mrs. Thomas
Evans, 1861; Mrs. John
Schultz, 1856; Mrs. Arthur
Madison, 1954-55; Mrs. D. Will
liam Graves, 1953-54; Mrs.
Howard Bright, 195O-51; Mrs.
Clarence Guenther, 1949-5O;
Mrs. B. H. Wormwald, 1947-48;
Mrs. George Reazer, 1945-46;
Mrs. John Fraver, 1942-43;
Mrs. John Becker, 1943-44.
Sixth Grade mothers, Mrs.
William David and Mrs. R.
Markowitz from Mrs. Louise
Crawford's room, and Mrs. Will
liam Flaugher and Mrs.
Charles McGaughey from Mrs.
Dorothy McCabe's room, with
Mrs. Frank Consilio, hostess
chairman, will serve refresh
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
FoIksong Eve
At The Library

On February 10th at 800
The East Cleveland Library will
present Desmond Rainey in a
folksong concert.
Mr.. Rainey is a New Zea-
lander, now working for his
doctorate and teaching at West
ern Reserve University. He be-
came interested in folk singing
through hearing the famous
American folk-singer, William
Clauson on his New Zealand
tour.
AS a hobby, Mr.. Rainey now
sings folksongs of "down un-
der" and other lands, and plays
his guitar. Mrs. Rainey accom-
panies him on the piano and
sometimes joins him in the
singing.
This fresh, informal, and diff
ferent kind Of concert promises
interest and good entertain
ment. 1t is one Of the Library's
monthly series and is free to all.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
PROSPECT TO STUDY
GIFTED CHILD

Hclu IOiilSflC az u. iIs III CiiS
auditorium. DR.. David Harry
Professor of Education at Wes-
tern Reserve University, will
speak on "A Fair Deal for the
Gifted Child-Methods of Cur.
riculum Enrichment"
PROSPECT PRESCHOOL
GROUP TO MEET
The Prospect School PTA
Preschool Group will hold ar
informal discussion from 10 tt
II a. m. in Room 8 on Thurs.
day, February 18th. Refresh
ments will be served. Child
care will be provided.
What makes a fire?
Rozelle PTA will find out
when Deputy Platoon Chief
Robert Bythway speaks t
their Founders Day meeting
February 10th. Rozelle claims
Capt. Bythway as their own,
since the family resides in their
school district and three chill
dren have gone through their
school and two are presently
enrolled there. Capt. Bythway
has been a member Of the East
Cleveland Fire Department for
% years.
Children three to six will be
cared for and there will be a
story hour for the five to eight
year olds.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
To Aid Science
Fund BunQuef

John Hackney, 2215 Lee rd.
will serve on the planning COM
mittee for the 18th annual
Cleveland Technical Societies
Council banquet, Friday, Feb
ruary 9th in the Cleveland
Engineering and Scientific Cen
ter.
The annual banquet raises
funds which enable the Council
to further its vocational guild
ance program with area high
school students interested in
science as a career. Seventy-five
prominent Cleveland indus
trialists and engineers act as
sponsors for the banquet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05

masters degrees from Ohio
State and Akron Universities,
and has served Akron schools
for a 35-year period, has been
distinguished by his active
leadership in Akron's change
over to the 6-3-3 system Of
grade classification, and for his
Craftsmanship Of the Mayors
Committee on Civic Unity. He
has two children and two
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
Good Neiehbor
Relations May
Decide Permit

The request to use a garage
at 1900 Beaumont ave. as the
home of 4 plastic manufactur-
ing concern depends on two i'm
portant factors; u approval of
the neighbors, and q accept
ance by the Stanfast Products
Co. of temporary zoning per-
NIT only.
During a hearing held before
the Zoning board, Tuesday af-
ternoon, the board made it clear
that while there is no objection
to the type of operation, there
is a definite objection to chang
ing the zoning to permit manu-
featuring. Presently zoning in
the area is residential and re-
tail.
The garage is owned by VIM.
H. Goerndt, former Beaumont
st. resident. The company has
been located at 2145 Murry Hill
for the past ten years and re-
qnlres more space.
City Manager Chas. A. Carran
held that a two-shift operation,
which could well extend to
three shift, could be objection
able in that neighborhood.
Question of entrance and exit
brought about the suggestion of
moving the present ones to the
Hayden ave. side Of the build
ing. A company spokesman said
he would still want trucks to
load and unload with the build
ing from present doorways. He
estimated about 20 trucks a
week, and none after 600 p. m.
The case rested with an
agreement that neighbors would
be visited before any further
action is taken.
The Bilfield Pharmacy Inc,
13941 Euclid ave. was given au-
thority to operate under a C-2I
Garry out beer and wine) per-
nit.
Meeting certain building re-
quirements, the board granted
the request of John R. Stevens,
a prospective owner of the
property at 1920 Terrace rd.,
for temporary rooming house
license for nine people and four
members of his own family for
a total occupancy of 13. Pres
emily the license is for total
occupancy of IA persons, Z of
whom are roomers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
p. II. A..

At the Tuesday, February
10th meeting of Superior PTA,
1:3O sharp, a film, "The Brigh-
ter Side" will be shown by Mrs.
Janet c. Newill - Health Edu-
cation Instructor of the Family
Health Association.
To quote Mrs. Newill - "Fa-
miles are doing a good job.
Grandmother, with her pinch of
salt and enough flour to make
a nice consistency - turned out
delicious baked goods - but
standardization of measure has
enabled today's homemaker to
turn out consistently good cakes
and pies. So, too - better
knowledge of living, growth,
and development has helped to
build better home life, and has
proven it's worth today"
The Pre-School M OF h ers'
Group plans bake sale.
Child care will be provided
for children three to five. The
"sitter" this year has been Mrs.
Elery E. Raach of 1891 Farm
ington rd., Ii. 1-5901.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
M&Mhg1 and
<hgagemehb
Bush-Burden

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bedford
Bush, 1880 Gainsboro ave.
wish to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Joy, to
Ronald Frederick Burden, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Venerd Alfred
Burden of Wapakoneta, Ohio.
Miss Bush, a graduate of
Bowling Green State University
where she was affiliated with
Delta Gamma, is presently the
Home Service Adviser with The
Ohio Fuel Gas Company in Tiff
fin, Ohio. Mr.. Burden was grad
uated from The University of
Dayton and is an engineer with
The National Carbon Company
in Fostoria, Ohio. An April
wedding is planned.
Murry-SavarinO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
KIRK CONTINUES
CURRICULUM STUDY

DR.. A. j. Dillehay, Assist.
ant Superintendent Of Akron
Public Schools, veteran edu.
Gator, specialist in curriculum
and former associate of East
Cleveland's newly appointed
School Superintendent, Dr.Har.
old l.. Nichols, will address the
w. H. Kirk Jr. High School
PTA on February 18th at s
p. m. in the Kirk Music Room
1441O Terrace rd.
His subject, "The Curricu-
lum in General" is the second
Of a three-lecture series to
bring Kirk parents closer to
the rapidly changing educa-
tional complexion.
The final lecture in the
series to be presented at the
March meeting, will feature
DR.. L. L. Myers, Kirk Princi-
pal, who will discuss the cur
riculum as it relates specifi-
cally to Kirk.
DR.. Dillehay, who has earned
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05
Camp Fire Girls

The February 10th Leaders
meeting will be held in Winder-
mere Methodist Church, Holy
oke and Euclid ave. at 1880
p. m. Mrs. VIM. Howenstein and
Miss Nancy 10 Erickson who
are associated with the Cleve-
land Heights School Board and
Red Raider Camp will speak on
Camping and Out door Crafts. I"
Please use the Holyoke en-
trance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kretzer
of 1884 Charles rd., announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Janet Alice, to Robert j.
Ledger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Ledger Of 1861 Sixth
ave., East Cleveland.
Miss Kretzer is a senior at
Shaw High School and Mr.. Led
ger was a Shaw '56 graduate,
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
March II

7:l0
9-Meditation. InspirotionoI.
7:iS
9-clossroom Nine. Shorth'nd.
IS Min. Live" program fought
by public school teocher.
500
9-Ask-lt eosket. Science.
Science Foir Proiect-Architee
ture and Engineering. Guest:
flory Tomonini. Subject: Build
ing Bridges.
9-Ronser Hol. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons galore.
800
4-Stoge Cooeh Theoter.
MOVIE. "Westerner. 1884. Tim
Mccoy
$50
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and stories.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids,
1880
4-RuH and Reddy. Kids.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
100
4-fury. Adventure.
5-Advenfure Playhouse.
Hour. Border Cote" 1887.
Harry Corey, John 6eol.
7-unele Al Show. Kids.
Hour. Entertainment Tor chill
dren. Songs, stories and puppets
Featuring Uncle Al Lewis.
9-Heekle and Jeekle Show.
1l:30
4-CiFeus Boy. Kids.
9-Adventures OF Robin Hood.
a2-s--------srHH~s---1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

The Block Box" Alon Hole,
Bobby Clark stor.
1890
4-Deteetive's Diory. Dromo.
7-Life and Teachings Of Jesus.
I Hour. Teaching Concerning
Himself" Dr.. Edword Roumon,
instructor.
9-SesuFdoy Matinee. Movie.
IA Hours. ''Lowiess Rider"
1855. Johnny Carpenter.
100
abingdon Of the Seq. Color.
5-TV Readers Digest. Dronao.
1870
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. Murder in Reverse"
1916. Wilton Hortnell, Jimmy
Honley.
5-Dous. Foirbenks Presents.
IT, Morried Joan. Comedy.
las
9-Pro Hockey Contest.
[:UO
5-Leurel and Hardy. Kids.
! Hour. "Sops OF Sea-" l94o.
Laurel and Hardy star.
7-Trouble With Father.
9-Hoekey Game Of the Week.
New York VS.. Detroit.
2:3o
7-Cepitol Corovon. Variety.
Guests: Loretto Holmes, Jimmy
MePhoil. Mr.. Hi Fl, The Van
Perry combo Bond.
2:45
4-chompion's Workshop.
800
4-ciFele 4 Raneh. Movie.
I Hour. lone Man Low" 1888.
Buck Jones.
5-Comedy Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours; FIGHT for Your
Lody." 1897. jock Ookie. lido
lupino.
Hopper. Comedy.
$3.50
Tiny Little Marsie. Comedy.
400
4-ColIese Basketball Come.
Championship game. National
lnvitotionol Tournament
7-Bowl the Champ.
Petey Dome.
$3.50
S-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons and oomes.
9-city Side. Interviews.
500
7-All-Stov Golf.
! Hour. Som Sneod VS.. Jock
Burke OF Miami Country Club.