davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-16
Nonstop Flight Bomber
Could Have Done Better

LOS ANGELES LR - A swept
wing B52G bomber which flew
10000 miles without landing or
refueling could have done even
better if it had carried its two
Hound Dog missiles, the pilot
says.
Even SO, the Air Force plane
set a world record for a flight
over a closed circuit, meaning it
was subjected to head winds as
well as favorable winds.
The eight-jet B52G can carry a
nuclear bomb and two Hound
Dog missiles, but they were not
aboard for the flight completed
Wednesday after 10 hours and As
minutes in the air
''The Hound Dogs jet engines
would h ave given us extra
thrust" said 1t. Col. Thomas R.
Grissom. Sc, of Cory, Ind.
Average speed was more than
500 miles per hour. The plane flew
across the United States from
Edwards Air Force Base, Calf,
to Newfoundland, then across to
Alaska, back to South Dakota and
home to Edwards.
The Nome nugget., 1960-12-16

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
For Sale at The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-11-02
D. B. PitbIudo
To Succeed
Earl of Cronner

The Earl Of Croner. now
serving Is Great Britain's
Economic Minister here. Is
completing his term and will
be succeeded by Mr.. D. B.
Pitbiado. c.B. C.v.o, Of the
British Treasury. according
to an announcement by the
British Information Services.
Lord Cromer viii return to
London early In the New
Year.
Mr.. Pitblado also win sue
ceed Lord Cronler as United
Kingdom executive director
Of the international Bank
and the international None
tary Fund.
The newly appointed min
Evening star., 1960-11-02

in their limousines. entered
the big residence on Massa-
chusetts avenue, signed the
guest book. sometimes paused
to raise . glass Of champagne
In . toast. then quickly
stepped into their cars and
were on.
The Ambassadors Of Swe-
den. South Africa, Luxem-
bourg, Ceylon. Burma. Saudi.
Arabia, Germany Czechoslo-
vakia, Poland. Netherlands.
Yugoslavia, Nicaragua, AZ
ghanistan, Greece and Haiti
inscribed their names In the
book In the embassy hall.
There were others too. such
Is Judge George Washington
who was Lend Lease admin
istrator In Iran from 1924:
Russell Dorr, who was resi-
dent representative Of the
World Bank In Iran two years
ago; Mrs. Harold Burton, Mrs.
Brigadier Gordon Swyers. di-
rector Of Women's Activities
for the Salvation Army; Mrs.
Stanley Hornbeck and Col.
Philip T. Boone, former chief
Of staif Of the USA mission to
the Imperial Iranian Gen.
daymerie.
One inscription read: MRS.
Irene Mishtowt. nee Rimsky-
Korsakoh. former lady-in-
waiting to T. M. the En-
presses Of Russia" . And
another read: "To Q Great
King! Congratulations from
the Ross family, former 'ad-
wiser to Radio Iran, Louis
Ross, Voice Of America"
Photographers stood around
to get pictures, commentators
armed with tape recorders
took sample reactions. The
Shah will know that WASH
ington cared-and shared
his joy.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Mowrer. "have accepted my
theory"
1T WOULD TICKLE THE
SHAH. I'm sure. to know
that the announcement Of
his first-born son was re-
ceived with shared paternal
pride by officials in the
United States State Depart
ment.
At Monday mornings high
level sta6 meeting, Assistant
Secretary Of State for Near
Eastern Affairs Lewis Jones
smilingly broke the news and
Immediately In the tradition
Of new fathers, offered Sec
retary Herter o cigar. The
boys on the Iranian desk also
exchanged cigars and puffed
as though they had accom-
plished some great thing.
The Embassy opened It's
doors at 10 yesterday morn
ing and instantly Japanese
Ambassador Asakai drove up
to make his call. He was
greeted by the Charge DAT
faires Mohammad Hassan
Puyani, who was acting In
the absence Of Ambassador
Ardeshir Zahedi, son-in-law
Of the Shah.
Ambassador Zahedi is ex.
pected back next week from
Geneva where he rushed 10
days ago when his father had
q heart attack. The latter is
muchly improved now, but
because Of this illness the
Ambassador could. neither be
In Tehran with his wife,
Princess Shahnaz, nor In
Washington to receive ofiicial
congratulations.
ONE BY ONE from 10 to
IL in the morning and from
3 to 5 In the afternoon the
chiefs Of missions drove up
Evening star., 1960-11-02
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Trans Heir Toasted Here;
SPANS New Art Explosive

lished two weeks ago. "The
Indomitable John Scott
Citizen Of Long Island" has
been so well received It iS
having an effect on American
history. The colorful Colo
nial John Scott. for over 800
years credited with the role
Of rascality, has, under liz
Nan's pen become q respect
able gifted citizen. and
American historians who
have seen her book. said Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

lister previously served in
Washington from January
1855 to September. 1858. as
deputy head Of the UK. Trea-
sury Delegation and alternate
director Of the World Bank.
Prior to that he had served
as principal private secretary
to Prime Ministers Attlee,
Churchill and Eden.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
BY BETTY BEALE
star stan Writer


Two debuts were celebrated
yesterday.
Ambassadors, officials and
friends called at the Iranian
Embassy to toast the brand
new heir to the peacock
throne and sign the book that
will be sent to the proud
father, the Shah.
And the first major avant-
garde painting and sculpture
survey Of Spain presented in
this country went on view
last night at q Corcoran Art
Gallery preview, followed by
a big party at the Spanish
Embassy.
ALTHOUGH ALL IRAN
and q few of her allies per-
haps. have worried for 20
years over the absence Of q
male heir to the Pahlevi
dynasty, the glorious event
of his birth seemed quite
natural and even common
place compared to the art
that has exploded out Of
modern Spain.
The Sc works assembled by
the Museum of Modern Arts
are, said Spanish Ambassador
Mariana de Yturralde, to use
the words of Goya, works
where inventiyeness and i'm
agination have no limits"
SOME OF THE l6 ART
lists. he pointed out, have
not received great acclaim in
Spain. I'VE Spanish are most
demanding critics." he said.
Oddly enough, though, mod
ern art had hardly made q
dint in Spain five years ago,
the works in this show are as
advanced as anything this
columnist's eyes have ever set
upon.
There were,, Of course,
some jocular observations
made as guests passed before
the canvasses. Every paint
ing and every piece Of sculp-
ture Is abstract, so natural
ly each represents whatever
one chooses to make Of 1t. If
you're the kind that likes a
face to look like a face, or at
least look like something, you
won't take to this show. One
can imagine that avant-
garde Goya wouldn't even
take to it If he could see
the imaginary portrait Of
himself done by Antonio
Saura. It looks like a cross
between a deaths head and
a one-eyed fish.
If, on the other hand, you
long to break all ties with
conventional life in one un-
inhibited surge of self ex-
preston, you will revel in the
freedom of this exhibit.
Even if you don't compre-
hend Saura's Three Graces
who bear no resemblance to
any female or goddess you
have bumped into lately, you
may be inspired by the ar
tistic infinitude Of space in
Feito's canvasses or the end
lessly fascinating shadings
and simplicity Of Cuixart's
Indulgent Fancy, a combi-
nation of oil and metallic
paint.
MOST SURPRISIN G
THINGS to find on the once
staid walls of the Corcoran
were Manuel Rivera's four
compositions composed Of
wire and wire mesh Cor win
dow screening) on painted
wood. If you've been col
lecting old screens. now you
know what to do with them
If you can do it.
Washingtonians who gazed
at the exhibit with interest
included former Ambassador
and Mrs. Stanley woodward.
Mrs. Dean Acheson. the
struVe Hense's' the prentis'
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Coonleys, DR.. and MIS-. Alan
Walker, DR.. and Mrs. Stan.
ley Sarnoff. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orme Wilson, Ella Burling,
the Ted Dominicks, Sheila
Schermerhorn. the Magill
Jameses. Polly Guggenheim.
Jack Logan, Gladys Tartiere.
Madeleine and Bruce Sund-
lun and the Edgar Mowers.
Lillian MOWRER, by the
way, Is also celebrating o
debut. Her new book. pub
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Honor Guests

DR.. and Mrs. Give Loos
were honor guests last eve
ming at q small dinner given
by Mrs. Hamilton Farnham
Morrison at her home. DR..
Loos is a renowned scientist
in the field Of tropical dis
eases Of plants.
DR.. and Mrs. Loos are from
Ceylon and have spent the
last year on assignment in
Jamaica.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

fection. And no wonder his
very own lasagna approaches
this optimum-his own home
made noodles layered with prime
ground pork, beef; and rare
cheeses fRontano, ricocottG, mos
sGrellGlJ then baked till bub-
bling brown. His own perfect
dressing on the garden salad,
and Mrs. F's. cheese cake with
fresh eggs, cream, graham
cracker crust!) is for gourmets.
Delicious American dishes and
cute children's platters, 1880
10 PM. Back Of Hiser Theater,
4T1l Montgomery Lane.
SUNDAY" "An seasons and their
change all please alike"-but
Evening star., 1960-11-02

S o m e there
are W hos e
/ pet is bright
| |spangled au-
| u m n. We,
tool More so
on the en-
| b ! q 2 o n e d
| drive to ira
| d l t 1 o n o !
PETER PAN
INN. Tradi-
| Itional9 Yes
Evening star., 1960-11-02

be ended. This steak can throw
the book at any prime sirloin
anywhere. Some say sirloin,
some say thick, succulept, some
say juicy rare. And you, son,
are still on the outside looking
in for steak goodness. No more,
wthatyou've found HENDRIX.
Like q gigantic, baked Idaho.
steaming with country butter?
Like crisp lettuce hearts chunky
with RoQuetort? Like salt sticks
peppered with caraway seeds?
Like cocktails of brand names
and not bar? Here, son, in this
unique mans world of pioneer
eating. Luncheon specialties like
chicken n dumplings. 1852 9TH
st. NE.
FRIDAY: All, me! This guinea's
stamp is 50 proudly PTERRE'S.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

for this delicious moment. But
first q cocktail (PIERRES mix
ologist's artfulD, q brimming
bowl Of 0ichyssoise, guinea; an
infinity Of hot croissGntes, as
Partisan as the Reu de La Pdtr,
a joy Of a tossed salad. And
since we're living it up q par1ntt
laced with creme de menthe for
dessert. Gourmet wine cellars
Liebtroanlilch l945 q good
guinea go-with-and credit cards
honored. Deliciously modest prir
fire luncheons, dinners also.
Dinner parking gratis till 9:l5
PM. Conn. and Que NV.
coming3*
SATURDAY. So constant. 20
Evening star., 1960-11-02

y ~ ~ ~ ID@'
cos. And 1t
warns one's
G urinary
heart toknow
this is 50. Mr..
Ps 50 quail
ity conscious
not one dish
com q s to
table without
his ginlet eye
IN see its nef.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

In TACT, when
Chef Emile
creates this
d elig h t of
brea ast Of
guinea hen,
laved d " n
with sauee
S u p r e m e
you're C on
vinced this
love Of a bird
has yearned
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Kansas City,
the Golden
Gate? And
you're b e a t
up? Son, just
tr a v Ell to
H E N D r TX
for juicy
prime steaks
and your
cross country
jaunt looking
e. -.g1N
Evening star., 1960-11-02

for generations the Baumgard-
ner family has been frying
Maryland chicken and serving 1t
country-style (all you can eatD
to ecstatic travellers. Even the
wagon trains dared the weather
Just to renew themselves here.
And what refreshmentl No
spirits, but Elsie's very best, hot
corn fritters, hot corn mullins,
and as you top these with
creamy curd, spicy apple butter
your muffin counts gloriously
outrageousl Steak, too, ham.
fried shrimp. Dinners only 1877.
Sundays 10. Urbana, z mi. 8.
Of Frederick, Rte. 240.tk
MONDAY: What a snug oasis
this IRON GATE lNN-right in
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Good bread, good meat .
Mon Dteu, let's EAT. -
THURSDAY: Son, you been
trav'ling? To New England,
Evening star., 1960-11-02

you SAVIOR the Generals pre-.
cious dishes - chicken breast
baked in cream, hot butter
scotch buns, deep-dish apple
pie. And in the old hay loft by
the fireside on these nippy days.
Akin Saah (the debonair Arab
who's your hostD loves also the
dishes Of his boyhood, and you,
too, after sizzling shish kebGb,
charcoal broiled, kusG (stuffed
squash), =. delectable Arabian
Nights platter allied with bdk-
lapG, Arabian coffee. Private
parties in the Hunt Room. 11:45-
10 PM. 1874 N st. NV.
And Gabby commends::
TWINING COURT STABLES:
2l23 Twining Court N.W.*
GUSTPS ITALIAN VILLA:
Fifth and Morse NE.
AClosed Sun. +&Mon. Glseo
Evening star., 1960-11-02

the heart OF
the city s
hurly = burly.
Through this
I a b led ar
cade, walked
the colorful
General Miles
many q time
just to pet
his thorough
breds stabbed
here. And now
Evening star., 1960-11-02

FRIDAY: All. me! This guinea's
stamp is so proudly PTERRE'S.
Evening star., 1960-11-02

SATURDAY: So constant, 80
true-fixed-this quality at
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-11
Tabs or
Tickets

Law enforcement agencies
have been ordered to ticket
motorists who do not have
1860 tabs on license plates.
Motorists ticketed face a
possible fine and a 81 pen
atty for delayed registration.
C.L. Sparks, county ass S.
sor, said there are still a
small number of incomplete
applications. The makers of
these applications have been
notified.
Clyde Killingsworth, state
highway department motor
vehicle division superinten-
dent, said that mere posses
sion of the tab is not enough
to avoid a citation. He said
the tab must be on the Ii
cense plate.
NEW Damaged Fine Mattresses
Slightly soiIed, almost perfect
S 50 Economy mottress $500
S1lo Hotel special $3.50
$149 Orthopedic Health $42.5 SO
$189 PostureIine, ext.fim $3.50
New Hollywood frames $4.o5
ST Down delivers TO your Home
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fields
Jr. announce the coming
marriages of their daughters
on Saturday, March 19 at 7
pm.
Dollie Mae will wed Bobby
l.. Heard and Shirley Ann
will wed Rhonnie N. Smart.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-11
W Mt
ADS
DISTRESS
DISTRESS

Builders contract dept. must
sell this. somple hou sehoId re-
eordless Of loss. a Rooms of
furniture plus appliances, in
eludes stove, refrigerator, wash
er, TV, 9 pc. living room, II pc.
bedrm., dinette set, bunk beds,
pictures, lamps. rugs. All this :
tor Just 1859, cost originally
5000.
ASK FOR GROUP SO.
OUT OF STATE CREDIT OK
Pay just SIS Down
WILL BE SHOWN AT
Domo9ed Freight Warehouse
o07 N. 18th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-11

Freight Damaged APPLIANCES
TV sets os low os $67, Cos
Ranges from $50, FomiIy size
refri eerotors $99. Automatic
washer $l38. All domoged op-
pI onces are sold, os shown ond
WITH NO Worronty.
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 10Th Ave.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-11
Freight Damaged
Dinette Sets

DIneffe SefS
Slightly dented and Scratched.
$3.50 sets = a pcs. only $3.50
1850 sets = 5 pcs. only $57.5
$l4o sets = 7 pcs. only 5000
81 Down Delivers Any Set
To Your Home
DAMAGED FRT. WAREHOUSE
607 N. 18th Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
La Plata
Show Set

The sixth annual antiques
show and sale, sponsored by
the La Plata Lions Club,
will be held at the National
Guard Armory in La Plata,
Md, on Friday, Saturday
and Sunday beginning at
10 am.
The La Plata Lions Club
provides and maintains a
vacation playground for the
children of their town, from
the proceeds of this show
and sale.
The site may be reached
by going out Route 5 to 301
and following the signs when
approaching La Plata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

said this would show itself
when her will was chal-
lenged."
He also said she gave an
occasional appearance Of
ruthlessness, which was ele-
mental and unpredictable."
He even referred to her
"overbearing desire to get
her own way"
Asked about this, Lady
Aston replied:
"Michael's a highly strung
boy. -.
Perhaps I've been a little
tough. but I didn't think I'd
ever been tactless. or ruth.
less. or overbearing."
At 65-after IS years in the
House of Commons-Lady
Aston decided she didn't want
to run again.
Asked recently IL she
missed it, she replied:
Yes, I miss the House-but
the House doesn't miss me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
Group to Hold
Dessert Meetino

The Washington Alumnae
Club Of Alpha Gamma Delta
will have a dessert meeting
Thursday at 7:45 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. w. Scheick,
1914 Highland drive, Silver
Spring.
This will be the annual
meeting Of the club and the
president, Mrs. E. o. Shaner,
will conduct the election Of
officers for the coming year.
Reservations should be made
by contracting Mrs. Scheick.
Assisting Mrs. Scheick will be
Mrs. H. s. Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

Gould Shaw, q Bostonian.
They were divorced in 1908.
On a sea voyage to Europe
after the divorce, she met
Aston. They became engaged
and were married in London
the same year.
Tribute to Husband
Not long ago she paid him
a beautiful tribute.
Il love men," she told a
luncheon meeting. I'VE can't
do without them. You see,
I'm only half the person
without my husband. He
gave me so much"
Her husband died seven
years ago.
Her son Michael said some
of the most outspoken things
ever said about her when he
wrote recently Of her in a
British magazine.
He referred to her "discon-
certing lack of scruple." He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

borite Bessie Braddock, Lady
Aston once said:
II take of my hat to her
but I wouldn't put hers on"
No one has ever over-awed
her.
To Joseph Stain she ad-
dressed in 1931-during a
visit to the Kremlin-re-
marks no man ever dared
make.
why do you insist on car
rying on a Csarist form Of
government" she asked.
What do you mean?"
asked Stain.
You know what I mean"
she snorted, shooting your
enemies without trial and all
that sort of thing"
And there was the time she
was sitting talking to King
Edward VII. They were in
terrupted by a woman social
ite who insisted. with some
emphasis, that the King
should join a game of bridge.
only if Mrs. Astor joins
in" replied the King with old
fashioned gallantry.
Il wouldn't know the diff
ference between a king and a
knave," came back Mrs.
Astor.
The King roared with
laughter.
She's even taken a slam at
motherhood, saying:
"All this sentimental sluSh
peddled about mothers and
motherhood is Just too sick
ening. Motherhood is only a
quality of mind and outlook.
LADY Astor is the mother
Of six children, five sons and
a daughter. and one of a
family of IL
She's outspoken on the
subject of fathers, too. At
least on her own father.
II take no credit for being
a Suffragette," she once told
guests at a large public
luncheon. II had a father
who would have made any
woman a Suffragette.
MY mother married at II
and didn't want any children.
Humph, she had H."
Unmatched Audacity
Lady Aston overflows with
moral and physical courage
and an unmatched audacity.
One night during the last
war a German incendiary
famed down upon the roof
Of her big home in Plymouth.
Explosive bombs were raining
from the night sky, too.
To a group of men budding
with her beneath the deluge
of deadly objects, she COM
manded:
Come on, where in hell are
the sand buckets?"
In spite of all her outrageous
outbursts, her close friends
say she has a hidden tender
ness.
Age has slowed her, but
her daily pace is still brisk.
She works with her private
charities. She attends corner
stone-layings and monument
dwellings. And usually she
lets her presence be known.
Back in October she
watched with a stern ex-
preston, United States Am
bassador John Hay (Jock)
Whitney unveil a statue Of
Sir Walter Raleigh.
To a reporter she snapped:
Il think it would have been
more appropriate If had
done the unwilling. I'm de-
lighted he did it, of course,
but he's a Yankee. He was
born in Maine. I'm a Vir-
ginian."
Lady Astor became British
when she married her hus-
band, Waldorf Aston. But she
has remained an unregi-
mented Southerner in her
feelings.
I'D rather be a rattlesnake
than a Yankee" she says.
She was born on May 10,
1879, on her fathers Virginia
estate. He was Chiswell Dab
ney Langhorne. a well-to-do
citizen of the Old Dominion.
Shortly after her debut in
Richmond In 1897, she mar
ried q Northerner. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

~--~~~~-~---~
tie symbol for the Greek word
meaning star.
Consider these recent As
torisks:
81 stopped celebrating BIRTH
days when I was 32-but I'm
q rather aging 80 now"
Or:
Women like men for what
they are, not what they look
like. Men like women for
what they look like, not what
they are"
Then a lot of men should
like Nancy Aston.
With a long, beautifully
boned face, a surprisingly I'M
wrinkled countenance, the
aristocratic nose Of the
thoroughbred, she family re-
sembleS a handsome painting
of George Washington's
horse.
She's still frisky, too.
II still like a nimble game
Of golf" she said not long
ago.
At an age when many
ladies are in a wheel chair,
Lady Aston maintains the
quick, erect carriage of her
youth.
She takes regular exercises
every morning. She still
jumps into a cold bath before
breakfast, and she keeps her
rooms colder than most peo-
pie do.
I'm an open-air person."
she explained to a visitor who
complained Of a draught. II
like to keep tough"
Forget the Past
Her rule for mental health
Is simple:
Forget the past and don't
fear the future"
She erupts perhaps less
frequently than old faithful
-four minutes every hour,
but the comparison with the
famous geySer is irresistible.
Not long ago. she flung this
shaft at the retreating figure
OF a modern artist:
I am appalled, and stag
gered by your paintings. They
make me feel 10 years older
than I am and no woman
likes that. Now I know
why modern children are
mixed-up kids"
From the sweep of time,
take these at-random barbs:
I married beneath me. All
women do"
And:
I hope my husband is a
millionaire. That's one of the
things I married him for"
Also:
I'VE (women) are not ask
Ing for superiority, for we've
always had that. All we want
Is equality"
Or when the idea was first
suggested that women should
be made life peeresses and al
lowed to sit in the House of
Lords:
"A splendid idea. I can
Imagine nothing more awful
than a house with only men
in it,"
The first woman ever to
sit in Britain's House of
Commons, she was seldom in
her seat. For Is years she
spent more Of her time on
her feet. giving her views on
practically everything.
With Sir Winston Church.
Ill looking on. she once told
the House:
Il have voted against nv
party many times and Win
ston Churchill asked me to
leave it-but I told him I
was not as used to changing
my party as he was"
Beginning politics as a
Conservative. churchill
switched to the Liberal Party.
and then back to the Con-
servatives.
A Conservative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
A Conservative

Lady Aston has always been
a staunch, but often defiant,
member of the Conservatives.
OF rough and tough La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06

Editors note-PossibIy the sharp
est feminine tongue and quickest
wit in England belongs to On
Amlrieon-born oetosenorion who
is never owed by anybody. A list
Of the people she has told off
in the last holt century or so
would read like world who's who.
Here's Money Aston, the Iody
without q peer in persiflose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-06
HER ASTORISKS ARE FAMOUS
Lady Astor Still at II
BY EDDY GILMORE
Associated Press star Writel

LONDON, March Sin
her 81st year, the ire
pressible. iraScible, outra-
geous Lady Aston is still
spouting Astorisks.
And they're Just as prickly
as the sharp, six-pointed lit
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Junuury II

7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
e-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. DonielS.
ll:l0
7-WeotheF. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI MoIkre.
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rosh Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show Movie.
ia Hours. "Slove 6irl." l947.
When q man IS sent TO Tripoli
BY our Government he gets in
volved with beautiful girl
Yvonne De CorIo, George Brent.
ll:25
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
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4-Joek Poor Show. Variety.
Inject MeGrow. Crime.
Frank LoveioY stors.
1900
7-city Detective. Crime.
1870
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
4-inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.