davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Representatives To
State Farmers
Union Named

AMELIA, Feb. s ~ The state
convention of the Farmers Union
will be held at the Jefferson Ho-
tel in Richmond on February 16
and II.
Representative from the To-
cal chapter will be Eldridge Nc
Million, president, B.. B. Boyles
Craig Boyles. x. S. Little. j. E
Dodson and j. P. Noble. Some
of their wives will also attend
Registration starts at $3.50 I'M.
Amelia County Farmers Union
has elected a special agent. M.
M. Dawson, whose duties are
collecting dues of local mem
bers. selling Farmers Union
stock and taking order for bal
ing Irvine. seed, fertilizer, etc.
All orders for these items must
be in by March Is, McMillion
said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

] m Anderson. Robert E.
Jones. B. Watkins Bailey, Thorn
as w. Rowlett. John Crittendon.
Matthew Allen. John Marshall.
John w. Knight, and William
Walthall. trustees. in trust for
the use and purpose Of the
members of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South.
On the deed of this said church
it mentions the place Of worship
called Anne Augusta Chapel as
already erected and in use as
of July q, l847. This building re-
mains standing today and is still
in use today as a dwelling. There
are records showing that some
Of the members of Moore's
church joined the Anne Augusta
Chapel since it was more con
venient to those who lived in or
near the Court House. T his
chapel served the village for
about Is years before it was
sold. The deed in the clerks Of
flee shows the building was sold
to John w. Knight, who first
used it as a dwelling.
A new frame church was built
at the present site. However, the
deed for the new land was not
executed until April 2, 1873. 1t
is stated in the deed that the
church building had already
been erected and in use. Though
some of the land has been sold,
it consisted of the land where
now stands Trinity Methodist
Church, the parsonage, Mrs. w.
c. Testers home and the house
next door to the church, also the
Amelia Cleaners.
Parsonage Added
The first parsonage was where
Mrs. Testers home now stands,
only it faced the Court House.
When the new parsonage was
built. the old one was moved
about one-half mile on route 38,
remodeled and is still used as a
home today by the James de-
Kraffts.
In 1911. while j. E. Daniel
was pastor, the frame structure
was replaced by a new brick
building which is still in use
and the name of the church was
changed from Anne Augusta to
Trinity Methodist Church.
The Rev. Ray r. jenkins came
here as pastor in 1858 and stayed
six and one-half years. While
here an educational building was
added to provide five more
rooms and two rest rooms in
1856. The parsonage was re-
modelled in 1858.
In June, 1859, when the Vir-
ginia Conference met. they sent
a new pastor, the Rev. H. A.
White. There are approximately
1870 members on the church roll.
BY BILLY BOYER, Amelia high
School
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Forum Delegates
Are Selected

POWHAIAN, Feb. 8 - Eleven
PoWhatan High School students
have made tentative plans to at
tend the Student Forum at John
Marshall High school in Rich
mond or February 20, sponsored
BY Miller and Rhoads Depart
ment Store
They are Doug Walker, Janet
Harris, Gloria May Dorothy
Gllls, Jams Jones, Betty Lee
Nicholas. Karen Marley. Jane
Buck Chuck Boggs, Brenda
1eadheitor and Pat Wilson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Amelia Schools Collect Almost
$3.50 For 'NelU March OF Dimes

AMELIA, Feb. 8 - Total col
lectons for the March of Dimes
IN Amelia county to last Friday
were S6l2.9y.
Of this total Amelia White
schools collected a total of
S547.62 A benefit basketball
game. and food sold during the
play brought in another 500 80.
Collections from cans placed in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Record Turkey Kill Made In Amelia

AMELIA, Feb. 8 Amelia
County Game Warden James E.
Allen has reported l52 turkeys
checked by stations in this
county.
This is the largest number of
turkeys ever checked in his
county, the largest previous
number having been 1874. check
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Legion Honors Col. Skaggs
For 40 Years. Service

can Legion State Commander, of
Richmond, was on hand at the
banquet to present Skaggs a Ger
tificate of Merit from the ma
tional commander and 40 year
service pin, embossed in lax
gold.
Pest POI Commander Kenneth
w Haas. Brig. Gen. VaARNG,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

POWHATAN. Feb. 8 - Colo
rel Leland w. Skaggs Nigh"
was observed Monday evening
by American Legion Post POI
here.
The occasion was the honoring
OF Col. Skaggs for 40 years
membership in the American
Legion. Phil H.. White, Ameri-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

ed in 1876
TWenty-cight of those check
ed this year were killed out of
the county but Allen says
some killed in Amelia county
were probably checked in
neighborlns counties. This will
show III. the state report.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

High School sponsored the drive
in the county. Mrs. Charles F.
Hardy is its sponsor. She ex-
poets the total to be increased
when the Negro schools make
their report.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09
Receivers Sale

Pursuant to an Order of the Cir
cult Court Of the County Of Prince
Edward, Virginia, entered on the
18th day of September, 1859, the un-
dersigned Receiver shall offer for
sale at public auction, for cash, on
the 18th day Of February, 1860 at
HOO o'clock, A. NJ, on the front
steps of the Circuit Court Of the
County of Prince Edward at Farm
vile, Virginia, the following real
estate:
All that Western One Hundred
(1O0) acres of a certain tract or par
Gel of land, with buildings and i'm
provements thereon, situated I'M
Buffalo District, Prince Edward
County, Virginia, on the Public
Road leading from Worsham to
Darlington Heights, adjoining the
lands now or formerly belonging to
S. A. Overton, the land now or form
erly owned by Elan, ct ais.
Land suitable for farming and
cattle raising with dwelling and
artificial lake located thereon.
Terms: Cash.
4 bidders deposit Of ten per
cent (10%) may be required and SET
Element to be made within ten CO)l
days from date of sale.
JAMES A. OVERTON, Receiyer
W. W. DICKERSON, Auctioneer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-09

Costa RIGA is one of the
worlds very few nations with
more teachers than soldiers.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
GoIiher Elected Head
Of Bar Association

Richard w. Galiher last
night was elected president of
the District Bar Association.
succeeding Frederick A. Bal
lard.
Mr.. Galiher defeated John
e. Powell by a vote of 1924 to
1853. He will serve for one year.
The association has a member
ship Of $500 attorneys and in
cludes rs committees.
Mr.. Galiher was born in
Washington, attended Eastern
High School and received his
ABB. and LIB. degrees from
Catholic University.
He was admitted to the Dis
trict bar in 1885 and has since
practiced law here as a mem
ber of the firm of Galiher and
Stewart. He is a member of
the house of delegates of the
American Bar Association, rep
resenting the District bar, and
is a fellow of the American
College of Trial Lawyers and
the American Bar Foundation.
Taught Law
He previously has been a
member of the faculties OF
Catholic University Law School,
Columbus University Law
Evening star., 1960-06-15

School and the Washington
College of Law. He was chair
man of the Legal Aid Bureaus
fund-raising drive two years
ago. He is a member Of the
Barristers. Counselors and Law
yers' Clubs.
Mr.. Galliher is married to
the former Phyllis Sullivan and
is the father of four children.
Other Elections
Other officers eelcted last
night include Donald H. Dali
ton, first vice president; Rich
ard H. Mayfield, second vice
president; David C. Bastian,
secretary; Charles E. Smoot.
treasurer; ]. Joseph BarSt,
William T. Hannah, Thomas
B. Heffelflnger and Robert M.
Gray, directors: w. Cameron
Burton, Thomas M. Raysor,
David B. Bress, Charles B.
Murray and James C. Wilkes,
sr., delegates to the American
Bar Association. and AL Philip
Kane, G.. Bowdoin Craighill, jr.,
and Ross O'Donoghue, trustees
of the Bar Association Re-
search Foundation.
The bar last night approved
an amendment to the election
procedures. Next year, the
members will elect a first vice
president who will automati-
cally become president the fol-
lowing year. The change was
made in order to prepare the
future president for the office
with a years experience under
his predecessor.
The association also approved
a measure increasing the mum.
ber of directors from 8 to 10
Evening star., 1960-06-15
NEA Estimates
z Million Pupils
In Glasses of IS

The National Education AS
ISOLATION reported today that
more than 2 million youngsters
attending urban elementary
schools throughout the Nation
are in classes Of more than IS
students.
There are $4,000 children in
classes Of more than 40. the
NEA said, and II, 900 in classes
of more than IS.
In its fourth biennial report
on class size in urban elemen-
tary schools, the NEA con-
cluded that many youngsters
"are being denied a fair educa-
tional opportunity by the ex-
cessive overcrowding of classes. "
The report said that half of
the 13 million children in urban
elementary schools are in class
rooms with a pupil-teacher ra-
ito above 80 to /.
There is no generally accept
ed standard for what consti-
tutes the ideal classroom size
Traditionally it has been 25 tc
l. although many jurisdictions
including the District, have Of
ficially adopted a 80 to l figure
The NEA estimated it woulc
take 28,290 new teachers anc
clasSrooms to regroup all ele.
mentary youngsters into
classes of 80. It would takt
more than $4,000 new class
rooms and teachers to provide
a rs to l ratio for all young,
Sters.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
s. Drivers
osePernlits

The District Department Of
Motor Vehicles announced to-
day that SO operators permits
were revoked during the last
week.
One revocation was for felony
involving an automobile; II for
driving while drunk; one for
operating after suspension; five
for fragrant disregard for safe
ty of persons or property; one
for obtaining a permit by mis-
representation, and % for an
accumulated record Of at least
IL points.
Revoked for felony involving use Of
9 N ST. s.w.
Revoked for driving while drunk
Richard Douglas Austin, 72S Delaheld
ne: Govonor Clifford Barrett, jr., 210
jefferson st, NV; josephine, Barwlck,
Waiter Wa fussTf c9r cOoE sSS 5ss4 szanoris g.
Thomes Henry Grayson, go Lowrie pl.
ne: Governor Giles Joel, jr., 5205
18th ST. ne; James Pickett, 222o
Savannah ter. Sc; BENJAMIN Franklin
Wilson. 426 Warner st. NV: Presley
Adolph Anderson, 170S 10th st. NV;
John JOSEPH Devane. l754 Mass, ave.
NV; Edgsrd Lewis SsiIS Graham; 5, 297 Js.th l9th
Green ST. Sc: James Exum, 1925 sth
st. NV; Elmore simmons, II, l3
G st. ne; Victor Anthony Buckley,
1900 SEMINARY ST.; Key west Fla !:
HuQhey Matthew Burke, Fleet sonar
School, Kew West, Fla.
Revoked for operation after suSpen-
sion-John Jacob Botner, 33O2 Ely pl
s.e.
Revoked for hAErant DISREGARD fol
safety Of persons or proDerty--Rooert
Allen Brenner,- l2412 Conn; ave;
Y. TnfasSa' n.S; carmine earn Sf Vincent n csmilo
I'LL Girard st. ne; Howard Nathanie
Murray, jr., 451s Texas ave. Sc.
Thomas Finneran Rooney. jr., Quarters
| K, USN. Arlington, Va.
| Revoked for obtaining permit b.
fren, 1915 Southern ave. Coral Hills
Revoked for accumulated record ol
At least I2 peints--Robert Akins, IL
Quincy pl. NV; James L. Becton. 345a
Minn. ave; Sc; Herbert Alphonsc
FRANCIS bTOWns fOSl MhCAEtIluI pINu
INV; Raymond Augustus Brown, 1888
Trinidad ave: ne; Mckee st. Clail
Burruss, 227 Bates st. NV; Ronald W
Callahan, 617 N. Kinwood ave, Balti.
more, Md: John Day chamberiin: s;s 4S$S
5201 Sheriff I'd, Chapel Oaks, Md,
Jesse Disnute, jr., 4022 Illinois ave
NV: Dannie Charles Drake. Az
st. NV; John Adrian Eddy, 1!6.
Columbia I'd. NV. Edwin Ewing, 40i
50th st. ne; William Armston Flippen
1880 1st St me-; Clifton Gibbons, 304
Oklahoma ave. ne: Edgar Hart, 1881
Mass. ave. Sc; Nathaniel Jakes, 90.
m st s.w.: Albert Moses Mason, 1419 I
st. Sc; John D. Mccall. 3513 Ames st
NE; John Bennie Mckinney, 3g Myrtl'
st ne; Elijah Mclean. 1850 Coiumbii
lrd. NV; Howard CArns Mills, SOL 4
lst, ne; Everett Francis Parker, 24l
18th ST s.e.; Henry Theadore Saunders
443I E st, Sc; Jimmie William Smith
81 Seaton pl. ne; Joe Nelson Sprowl
$50 Atlantic st. Sc; Jackie T,llmsn
622 7th st. ne: Raymond Roher
Woronko. 4710 Edgemcrs lane, Be
thesda, Md
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Church's 3-Duy
Carnival to Open

st. Leo's Catholic Church
will hold its third annual
carnival tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday on the church
grounds on Route 237 between
Fairfax circle and Route 236,
Fairfax, Va.
The carnival will run from
$50 to 1880 pm. tomorrow
and Friday, and from noon to
1880 pm. Saturday. The event
will features games and rides
for children. gift booths, and
the the raffling off of a 1860
sedan Saturday night.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

cabin cruiser near Freestone
Point in Prince William County
and fell overheard when the
craft was struck by a heavy
wave, according to rescue work.
ers.
Mr.. Howe's wife. Karen, and
five other persons were aboard
Evening star., 1960-06-15

the Potomac River yesterday
near the Marine Air Station at
Quantico, Va.
The victim was identified by
Marine authorities as Thomas
Howe, 80. of 1901 South Court
house road. Arlington. He was
standing on the bow of his new
Evening star., 1960-06-15

the boat. heading from Sweden
Point in Charles County, Md,
to the cruisers berth at the
Neabsco Greek Yacht Club when
the accident occurred. The body
was spotted yesterday by Ma
rine Sergt. Jack Boyton, who
was walking along the shore.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Swiss Bununus

GENEVA, Switzerland.-Ba-
nanas and oranges grow in
sheltered spots along the shores
of Switzerland's Lake Con-
stance.
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Boating Accident
Body Recovered

The body of an Arlington
man washed overheard last
Saturday was recovered from
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Alps Mony-Toneued

GENEVA-The Alps stretch
in an 800-mile arc across parts
of seven European countries:
Switzerland, Yugoslavia, Mon
AGO. Italy, Germany, France
and Austria.
, 1960-10-28
BILL No. 1139


WHEREA Edward Whine Blyden q832-1912, born
in Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands, was an outstanding lin
dust, author, and scholar, who served as President OF the
Liberia College and held many important government
positions in that country; and
WHEREAS his life work should serve as a shining
example for the Youth Of the Virgin Islands; and
WHEREAS there is no better way to recognize and
honor the international contributions OF this outstanding
Virgin Islander than to create a scholarship in his name
for advanced education for our Youth.
BE IT ENACTED BY the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. Chapter Is, Title II is amended by
the addition Of the following sections:
5 2O1. There is hereby created the EDWARD
WILMOT LYDEN SCHOLARSHIP in the amount OF
1000 for four years Of college education, to be awarded
to the high school graduate in the Virgin Islands with the
highest scholastic record of achievement for the four years
.cf high school training. This scholarship shall be granted
in annual installment Of $1,000 for a ~four-year period.
S 2O2. Each year the Virgin Islands Board Of
Education shall give a standardized College Entrance.
Test to the students receiving the two highest scholastic.
honors from each Of the high schools Of the Virgin Islands
and the Board shall select the student to be awarded this
scholarship on the basis of the scoring on such test.
5 2O3. Funds for this scholarship shall be appro-
priated in the annual budget for the Department OF Educa-
ton, beginning with the Fiscal Year July /, 1860 to- June
80, 1861. The first scholarship shall be granted at the end
of the school year in 1861"
DR.. ANDUZE .........,..,. YEA
MR.. DE LUGO .............. p
Mr.. GOMEZ ........... YEA
MR.. GUADALUPE .....,...... YEA
MID #HODGF YEA
, 1960-10-28

TO the West: 33U.4y It. towards Strand Gade
The area is 1876 SO. #. u S. Measurements
SECTION 2. The Governor of the Virgin Islands
and he is hereby authorized, for and on behalf of the G
eminent of the Virgin Islands, to sell to David E. CT
merry or Chinnery's Food-O-Mat, Inc. the following /
perry not needed for any public purpose:
Lot No. 7-8W, Curacao Gade, Kronprindsens' OF
ter, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
, 1960-10-28
LEGlsI ATlVE RECORD

aL~EGlSIATlVE RECORD
BILL Nc. 1139
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
u I1ln UNIIED STATES
Regular Session
1860
TO Create the Edward Wilmot Scholarship, and for
Other Purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
Committee Named For
Glass b Tournament
Here February 1917

School Superintendent Conrad
Potter today announced the or
ganization of a Tournament Com
mittee to assist with the manage
ment of the Western Alaska High
School Association Class B Bas-
ketball tournament to be held in
Nome in February.
Named to the committee were:
Dick Mccormick, president, Bob
Emmons, Nina Bachelor, Clarice
Hardy, Pete Hahn, Lavonne Small
and Pearse Walsh.
The committee already has ar
ranged the charter of a DC6 to
bring five teams to Nome on
Feb. IA. About 80 persons will be
carried on the charter.
The tournament will be play
ed in the Nome School Gym on
Feb. Is, Is, II and the contesting
teams are Kodiak, Homer, Kenai,
Seward, Eielson, and Nome.
The committee will arrange all
details for the tournament, in
Guiding housing for the visiting
teams.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
Oct Lands At Safety
At Anchorage With
Blown Nose Wheel Tire

ANCHORAGE, Up = A North
west Orient Airlines Oct with a
blown nose wheel tire landed
safely here Saturday afternoon
after circling International Air
port for more than an hour.
Capt. Bib Ashman settled the
big plane down on field of foam
that had been spread on the east
west runway by airport firemen
to reduce friction.
He held the nose wheel high as
long as possible, then eased it
gently onto the runway. There
was a shower of sparks as the
wheel grated but there was no
fire. A cavalcade of fire trucks
pulled out Of taxiways as the
plane rolled past and quickly sur
rounded it.
The plane remained on the
runway and the 19 passengers
and seven creWmen were taken
to the terminal by bus.
There were many spectators on
hand when the DC7 made it's
landing.
Earlier in the day the plane
had left Anchorage for Japan via
Shemya. Northwest said the plane
had apparently blown the tire on
takeoff here. Some rubber had
been found on the runway and
Ashman had been notified,
The pilot checked the wheel
over Shemya, found its tire in
shreds, and headed back for An
chorage. Ashman dumped much
of his fuel on the return to re-
duce the weight of the plane and
the chance of damage on landing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
INFANT BADLY BURNED
SATURDAY ON SANDSPIT

The 21-month-old infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Analoak was bad
ly burned Saturday when he
accidentally spilled a cup of hot
coffee on his chest. The family
lives on the Sandspit and due to
the storm, the road was complete
ly blocked, SO the mother gath
cred the child in her arms and
carried him as fast as she could
to town where she stopped at the
home of friends and got transport
tation the rest of the way to the
hospital.
The child is reported resting
satisfactorily today at the hos
pital.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
Eskimo Students At
University Hold Bazaar

Carvings of ivory, reed baskets,
authentic Eskimo dolls, examples
of skin sewing, hand painted ties,
napkins and wall hangings were
sold Saturday at the University of
Alaska at pre-Christmas bazaar
by the student chapters of the
Alaska Native Brotherhood and
Sisterhood.
Stanley Senungetuk of Nome
was in charge of the sale. Facul-
ty members who are advisers to
the groups are DR.. Charles Ray
and Mrs. Laura Jones.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to support ANB and ANS
student chapter activities.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
MRS. KELLIHER TO ATTEND
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MEETING IN ANCHORAGE

Mrs. Peggy Kelliher, member
of the State Board of Education,
leaves this week to attend a meet
ing of that group in Anchorage,
which is scheduled from Dec. l
to 8 to evaluate the educational
needs of the state in preparation
for presenting its program and
budget to the legislature.
Other members of this board
are George Smith of Palmer,
Huntington Gruening of Juneau,
Marcella Buckalew of Anchorage,
and William Moran of Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28

FOUND-Pair of new gloves.
Call at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
9TH SPECIAL FORCES GROUP
EXPRESS APPRECIATION
TO PEOPLE OF NOME

The undersigned officers of the
7th Special Forcs Group, (Air-
borne) would like to express their
appreciation for the hospitality
shown them by the people Of
Nome.
The regimental crest of the 7th
Special Forces states: "Anything,
anywhere, anytime, anyhow"
The people of Nome have made
them prove it!
Major J. c.. Thomson
Capt. H. w. johnson
Capt. H. R. Burns
Capt. w. c. Maus
1t. B. D. Simnacher
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIE BROWN
RETURN FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Brown re-
turned from a vacation trip "out-
side" where they visited relatives
in Salt Lake City and then headed
south, taking in Las Vegas, Dis
neyland and then to Los Angeles.
Brown states that anyone visiting
from Nome should not miss the
Farmers Market in Los Angeles.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
GRACE CLIFFORD AND
DENNIS MARQUES ARE
MARRIED FRIDAY

Grace Clifford and Dennis Mar
quiss were married at the Com
tnunity Methodist Church on
Friday evening by Rev. Gerald
McCray. The bride was attended
by Geri Fagerstrom and given in
marriage by Charles Frazier. The
groom, who is the manager for
Aukruk Lanes, was attended by
Robert Erwin.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
Capt. Waesche Unable To
Come Ashore Friday

Due to fog and snow Capt. Rus
sell Waesche of the Northwind
was unable to appear for the
coffee break gathering planned on
Friday. Several townspeople how
ever were guests on the ship for
luncheon, after which the ship,
which is the first to be in Nome
on Thanksgiving, departed for
southwestern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28

LOST = Ring of keys with red
plastic disc inscribed Copper
Center. Call Bronson Water.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
w A N T A ID S

FOR SALE-SnoW Traveller, used
20 hours, real bargain. Call
Morgan'S for details. 45c
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28

LOST on Saturday-Black Parker
fountain pen in downtown
area. Has my name printed on
it. Reward. Contact Joe Gatzka,
Boring Sea Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28
N O TT C. e

Cars should be removed from
all streets during this snow re-
moval period.
Cars not being operated should
not be left on public streets.
Ordinances covering cars left
on streets will be strictly en-
forced.
- Nome Police Department
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28

1t was John Barrymore who OBJ
served, "a man is not old until
regrets take the place of dreams"
The Nome nugget., 1960-11-28

The Nome Anvil Bowlers will
hold a meeting at the City Hall
Tuesday. Nov. 29 at 500 pm. All
members urged to attend as
quorum is needed TO conclude
business.
Carl Glavinovich
Evening star., 1960-04-03

$3.50
5-DoteIine Europe. Adv'ture.
7-Union Poeific. Railroads.
jeff Morrow stors.
400
4-Inside Sports.
5-Laurel and Hardy. Com'dy.
7-Bowl the chomp.
Eddie Owens.
4:3o
4-Fomous Playhouse. Drama.
"AI Hoddon's Lamp" Robert
Hutton, Buddy Ebsen.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Cotoons and games.
9-Horse Roeins.
From Acqueduct.
500
4-News From 4 Corners.
COLOR.
7-AII-Stor Golf.
9-Mosters Golf Tournament.
! Hour. The 24th Tournament
from the August CGo.) Mo-
tionol Golf Club.
Sis
4-Weother and Sports. Color.
$50
4-Our Beautiful Potomac.
COLOR.
5-Milt Gront Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Teen-oeers' dance
porty.