davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-11
The big difference: "Service Benefits"

Another important difference: Pay
ment is made directly by Blue Cross
and Blue Shield. There is no red
tape and rarely reason to use your
own money for payment and then
wait for reimbursement.
With benefits like these, it is easy
to understand why C-E-I-R's man.
agement and employees in Airing
ton, New York, Houston, and Los
Angeles are SO pleased with Blue
Cross and Blue Shield protection.
Actually selected by an employee
Evening star., 1960-10-11
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Asks
Time to Be
All Alone
THE PROBLEM

Elsa B. Whether you're
married or not, isn't every
one entitled to some quiet
time alone? My husband is
like a little boy. He would like
me at his side "a hours a day.
I was an only child and had
a room of my own. I learned
to enjoy quiet and solitude,
and even now I like to close
my eyes and think about the
meaning Of things without
Evening star., 1960-10-11

The FomiIy Council consists Of
q judge, o psychiotrist. three
clersymen, four editors ond q
women's editor. Eoeh article is
q summary Of an oetuoI eose
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been dealt
with by responsible agencies and
eounseloFs.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
when C-E-I-R
put health plans
to an
employee vote,
Blue Cross and
Blue Shield
were the
popular choice"

reports LEWIS PATTON,
Computer Operations Manager,
Arlington Research Center,
C-E-I-R, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

r,interruption. But quiet seems
to annoy my husband. With
calanders and clocks all
around, he'll ask me what day
it is or the time, Just to break
the silence.
! know marriage means
sharing and I enjoy sharing
! my time with Larry. But he
wants all Of it. Can't he de-
, velop a few interests of his
own and not depend upon me
as a sort Of full-time baby
, sitter?
Evening star., 1960-10-11

This column will sppear daily in The Star Monday
throuEh Friday. Your comments invited Address
all mall to Post Once Boz No. 1, Alexandria Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

vote on various health protection
plans, Blue Cross and Blue Shield
were the popular choice.
Blue Cross to help pay hospital
bills and Blue Shield to help pay
doctor bills-offered in Washington,
DC. by Group disqualification, Inc.
and Medical Service of D. c.
invite both group and non-group
enrolment. Take the first step to-
day. Mail the coupon for further
information or call Republic 7-4500
between 9 and 5.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1960-10-16
FBI Holds Man
On Bomb Report

CHICAGO. Oct. is CAP)-
William M. Dtller. "a, an eIec-
tronics manufacturer from
Kobe. Japan. and formerly Of
Los Angeles. was arrested to-
day by the FBI on a charge of
making a false bomb report
to airplane personnel.
The FBI said Mr.. Diller,
boarding an American Airlines
plane at Los Angeles October
5, told a stewardess the con-
tents of 4 bag he was carrying
would put her sin Chicago be-.
fore the plane got there" The
plane had scheduled stops In
Chicago and Detroit.
Mr.. Diller was freed on
$4,000 bond pending arraign-
ment Wednesday before United
States Commissioner C. S.
Bentley Pike. fs
The FBI said Mr.. OILERS
was the 35th arrest in recent
Of persons making
false reports of bombs aboard
planes, a Federal ofense. H.;
Evening star., 1960-10-16
R. P. Nee
Official of VA
Disability Bourd

Robert p. McCandlish, 6S
retired vice chairman Of the
Veterans Administration Dis.
ability Board here, died Friday
in West Hollywood, Fla.
A former resident of Airing
ton, Mr.. McCandlish and his
wife Roberta had lived in West
Hollywood since his retirement
two and a half years ago..
A World War / Army veteran
he was a member Of American
Legion Post No. 10 here, Wash
i1gton Centennial Masonic
Lodge No. IA and Craftsman
Masonic Club No. 24l.
Besides his wife he leaves q
son, Army Capt. Robert H. Nc
Candlish Of West Point, N. Y:
a daughter. Mrs. Jean Nc
Pherson Of New Canaan, Conn.
and eight grandchildren.
Friends may call after noon
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Services will be at
II am. Tuesday in the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Dratha

WEBSTER. FLORENCE Z. On Friday,
fs1esf Ss@orial Aospissi nsST + FLoRENcsd sRf Necssdl
WEBSTER (nee Bell, the beloved
Wess,s1 VIE Of snS sns sstr sts %iliS% Alfred
Douglass. Funeral from the Sim. n.
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851 Good
Hope rd, Sc. tparking facilities
on MONDAY, sSIE,. October Il at 12:30
pm. Interment church ceme-
WHEELER. ELSIE DORIS. on sat-
urday, october 10. 1860. ct her
residence. 202 Orchard dr., Fairfax,
Va ELSIE DORIS WHEELER; wife
Barbara Lee Ackerman, sister OF
Mrs. W. J. Beard. Mrs. A. J. Wright,
Mrs. c. E; Fohner, Mrs. James Bond,
Mrs. Edith Quite, A j. Cundiff, jr.;
E. L. Cundifi. Victor Cundii. Friends
Home. IA W. Main. st.. Fairfax. <.
Va; parking in rearl, where services
will be held on Monday. October II,
At pm. Interment Fairfax Memory
Gta;5FdeinS tI;56tin, Family requests that con-
Cancer Society in lieu Of flowers.
i. ies6S. FRED On WHITE wKHIiaay' of 9'iNSsE 1857
later. Arrangements BY Jarvis.
WOoDCOCK, MARGERATHA J. On
eEsAttiH3 j. 1wsooo16coScsSSo. oScsSo' vile MASi oi
the late Clinton Woodcock and
mother Of Helen NJ. Marshall OF
San Diego. Calf; sister of viii
liam Halfpap, Lena Maui and Anna
bagelman. Funeral from the Walter
W. Deal Funeral Home. 1912 Geor-
IL, at nm Intermant Addieon
Chapel Cemetery tn'e'men' A0dl'On
wGRSaT; BLIGHT; KATIE X lSsS. g. on Saturday,
Nursine Home, olney, Ma. SIfE KATfE
c. WRIGHT. wife of the late Frank
a. Wright. mother Of Mrs. Elizabeth
+. Charles and Frank e. WriRht,
ST. She also is survived by three
granuchildren and two great-grRnd- :
children Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
MASS, ave. ne. where services will
be held on Tuesday, October is,
et ll:3O am. Interment Cedar Hill
KATIE. The onacers and
Mk members of Old Glory coun-
MA cil. No. IL. Daughters Of
america. are hereby notified
: s II fi1i$ a.; s $i $ ss!s
will be at the Lee Funeral
Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. NE,
after Sunday afternoon. October is.
Funeral on Tuesday. October IS,
ELSIE l. GOODMAN, Councillor
DONALD 8. WOODBURY.,
Recording Secretary. II
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Social Workers
lndorse Sit-Ins

CHICAGO. Oct. Is (AP).-
The National Association oi
Social Workers today unani-
mously Endorsed sit-ins as q
step toward achieving racial
equality.
The final session Of the 1850
biennial convention voted for a
resolution approving sit-ins as
efforts to strengthening the
integration process and further
ing achievement of equal op-
portunity and human dignity
for ALL"
The sit-ins are campaigns BY
Negroes to obtain service at
stores and restaurants where
they are denied service.
The convention also voted
condemnation for those who
would deny aid to women be-
cause they have children out
OF wedlock. Delegates voted ito
reaf1irm the conviction that the
means to meet minimum eco
nomic deeds must be made
available to ALL"
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Italians Suspend
8-Month Sentence
For Barrymore

ROME, Oct. IS (AP).-Ar
italian court today gave John
Barrymore. jr., a suspended
sentence Of eight months fol
insulting and resisting italian
police after a brawl that
started over his beard.
The suspended sentence
means the 28-year-old son oi
the late American actor will
not have to stay in jail.
The American actor spent
eight days in Rome's Regina
Coeli Queen of Heaven jail
awaiting trial. He left the
courtroom a free man.
He got into trouble when he
and his f1ancee and her father
and mother went to a police
station to argue for the release
Of his 1iancee's two brothers.
They had been in a street COR
ner brawl with three other
youths who taunted them about
Barrymore and his buShy
beard.
Young Barrymore was &C
cuSed Of insulting the police,
Of resisting arrest, and trying
to break open a jail cell door
where his fiancee's two brothers
were confined.
The actor denied at his trial
that he had insulted anybody.
and said all he did was demand
an interpreter because nobody
there could understand Eng
lish.
Gabrielle "Gabby" Palazzoli,
23-year-old film starlet to
whom Young Barrymore is en-
gagged, was exonerated of
charges Of participating in the
resistance to police. So was her
father. Her brothers, Maurizio
and Ermano, were convicted
and fined $4,000 lire ($20 each
for street brawling.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Mrs. J. M. DeWoters,
Active in Eastern Star

Mrs. Jennie M. DeWaters,
30, q resident of Cottage City,
Nd, since 1922. died yesterday
at Prince Georges General
Hospital.
Mrs. DeWaters, who was
born in Niagara Falls, N. Y.
moved to Washington in 1918
and lived at 104 Fourth street
Sc. Four years later she moved
to 4011 Parkwood street, Cot
tage City, where she lived un-
til her death. Her husband,
Martin, died in 1898.
: A. member of Lebanon Chap
ter IS of the Eastern Star
and the Women's Club Of Cot
tage City,. she was treasurer
Of both the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Cottage City Fire De-
partment and later of the
Ladies Independent Auxiliary.
She was a charter member
Of Wilson Avenue Baptist
Church of Colmar Manor, Md.
and later a member of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church of
Washington.
She leaves two sons. Fred
erick NJ, Of the home ad-
dress, and William H.. of
4669-A South Thirty-sixth
street. Arlington. and one
Evening star., 1960-10-16
US. Pruises
Bonn Secrecy
OnA-Process

The State Department
praised West Germany yester-
day for throwing a secrecy
cloak over the development OF
a low-cost centrifuge method
of purifying uranium ore.
Processed uranium may be
used either for peaceful pur-
poses as nuclear fuel or for
military purposes as an atomic
explosive.
The State Department said
early last week that United
States officials discussed nu-
clear developments with West
German officials at Bonn last
July. The implication was that
the United States urged the
West Germans to protect their
centrifuge process with govern
ment secrecy to prevent the
spread of inexpensive tech
niqueS for nuclear weapons
manufacturing.
During these discussions"
the State Department press Of
flee said yesterday, I'VE ex-
planned that we classified our
work on centrifuge develop
ment because of the long-term
Implications this work had for
the possible spread Of weapons
capabilities.
Since then the Germans
have announced that they have
classified their peaceful uses
developments in the centri-
fuge field. We are pleased that
the Germans took this step in
the interest of worldwide Sc
curity."
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Williom ". Lotimer, 48 ;
Training School Aide

A 48-year-old correctional
officer at the National Training
School died In Mount Alto Hos
pital today, apparently Of in
juries suffered when beaten by
three juvenile inmates who
were attempting to escape.
The officer. whose skull was
fractured when he was beaten
with a desk lamp. a broom and
fists, was William Wade Latimer,
Of 7404 Eighty-fou place.
Palmer Park, Md.
Juvenile authorities already
had waived the cases on two Of
the boys and they have been in
District jail. The third. Is years
old, is still at the training school.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Policeman Kills
Armed Bundit
AtGrund Central

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP).-
An ex-policeman turned holdur
man and q policeman fought q
running gun duel outside anc
under Grand Central Station
last night in the midst Of hun
dreds Of evening strollers,
1t ended when the gunmar
fell dead across an open door.
way or a halted subway train
Two shots crashed through q
restaurant window and another
smashed the windshield of 9
parked taxi. But only one mar
was hurt. cut by flying glass.
Police said the gunman held
UP a candy store on Forty-sec-
ond street and hurried out with
a bag containing $3.50.
A patrolman, Frank Morris,
81, saw the man trying to
stuff a canvas sack under his
sweater and shouted for him
to halt. The man ran east
along Forty-second street and
as he neared Vanderbilt ave-
nue. he whirled and fired at
Mr.. Morris, who shot back.
The gunman headed into a
subway entrance that led
down to the trains beneath
the sprawling terminal. More
shots were exchanged, and the
the man fell dead across the
threshold Of a southbound
IRT subway.
He was identified as Joseph
Charles Fasone, jr.. 20, of Dam
bury, Conn, who was dis
missed in 1856 from the New
York City police force after
his arrest on charges Of for
gerry and possession of guns.
Fasone was convicted and re-
ceived a suspended sentence
Of six months.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

leading role of Cardinal
Woolsey" in 1912 in New York.
Later, after she moved to
California, she bought the old
Selig Studios near Glendale
She made films for the COM
pany until 1923. taking time
out for bond-selling and re-
cruiting during the First World
War. At one time her earnings
were reported near 5000 a
year.
She was divorced from Mr.
Young in 1917 and was mar
ried to DR.. Arthur Fauman In
1928. He died in 1887. She
had no children.
Prior to her disqualification
Miss Young had lived quietly
in a little home near the heart
of Hollywood. She spent her
time with water colors and a
stamp collection.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Clara KimboII Young, 20,
Star of Silent Screen

WOODLAND HILLS, Calf,
Oct. is (AP).-Clara Kimball
Young, one Of the big names
of silent motion pictures. died
today at the Motion Picture
Country Home and Hospital.
She was 20 years of age.
She underwent surgery last
March for a chronic bronchial
condition.
Miss Young came to Holly
wood in 1912 after acting on
Broadway and starting out in
the movies for the old Vita
graph Co. in New York.
She formed her own fllm pro-
duction company and starred
in THE Little Minister" "The
White Slave" and other movies.
Miss Young knew the fame
of motion pictures but retired
gracefully from screen promi-
nence. Years later while play
ing a small role for Cecil B.
DeMille she revealed her phi
loSophy:
1--WE all must learn to give
way to newcomers in any field.
It is reasonable to believe that
we will receive the things that
rightfully belong to U.S."
In 1910, she retired from
screen work entirely. I've been
working since I was 2 years
DID," she said. II think I de-
serve the chance to quit and
just enjoy life"
She told Of her entrance into
movies through pressure of her
husband, James Young. While
working for Vitagraph Co. in
New York he showed a picture
of his wife to studio officials.
They asked to see her.
II was in Philadelphia with
a stock company and I had no
interest in the MOVIES" Miss
Young said. But he was my
husband and I had to obey"
Vitagraph put her in the
Evening star., 1960-10-16

The two held in Jail are
Richard Lee McCracken, II, Of
Wierton, w, Va. and Joseph
Bernard Jankowski. 16. Of VIII
mington, Del.
AL three have been charged
with assault.
The escape attempt was
made September IL.
Mr.. Latimer, a World War II
Army veteran, was a former
Treasury employe and a native
of Young Harris, Ga. He is
survived by a brother. Thomas
E. Latimer, of Chicago. and two
sisters, Mrs. John Keith, of
Canton. Ca, and Mrs. George
Moore. Ottawa, Ill.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
DRathH

TEEL. LILLE R. (RANDALLl. Or
i residence. $50 North First St. ar.
motSsa SsfSR' of vi Harry sit K TeeI. collins:
the home address: sister OF Miss
Bessie Randall and Mrs. Edith
oeorEe J. Randall of esrevilIs,
Penna;; grandmother Of Harry r.
TeeL IT,, CollinsWood, N, J. Frienos
may call at the Arlington Funeral
ll6eton l1Re Sy Va Snti ESTh AsaA pm %onday SF H5
October II. REQUIEM mass Tuesday,
ST. Paurs Episcpola Church. 243O K
Columbia Ot; GARDENS Cemetery. S ys"' II
THOMAS. LAWRENCE J. On wednes-
aSsspto afss of'ofsE EHwREN6G Ii 61s0C 4 H5ss 59lss
Of iii7 sth st. NV, beloved nuse
band Of Gladys Thomas, foster son
Of Mary r Thurman and brother
nie and Emma thurman, He also
is survived BY, three .nieees, one
friends. The late Mr.. Thomas may
II aOme yeEsS IS It St the ae steTtss set Fpns5al
Sunday, october i6. Mass win be
the Holy RedsSmer Church. 2i0
SSst Mount sSs nS O1.s c.n.!:l9 s@
THOMPSON, DANIEL T., Jr. On Fri
town town aospital. bANfRG' MEL & T. TEoMP- asSSfe-
Marie THOMPSON ! and iH'st Brother, hi sRa 1Si
Rsymgpd Ma pn.Ts Thompson 9T0m q. q aW,, W9dSTf
neral Home, waldorf, Nd. on Mon
day. October II. at $3.50 am,
thence to st. Mary's Church, Bryan
town town M Nd where mass win be Of
in St.. Peters Cemetery. waldorf,
Md. Rosary. Sunday evening at
TOLSON. HARRY H. (JUNIOR). OF
-. 1860. son Of Harry +. and
Mary Eo,Icr p TOlssOn; brother ~, Of sillyy
funeral Home, 81? 1itS Snsm0srs ST. s.s.
Cedar Hill Cemetery: 1n'sfmsn' Is
WALTERS. NORA Z. On Friday, oc-
SSIsinF Home: NORA E. " WALTERS, SrEFSa
SslSved E.dfTsd mSther Of Mrs. Artelia Z.
ssnsenan and Doris iSanst Pountnaa aeiea q
Miami. Fla. There also are ten
/; Erandchildrsn and flve great-grand-
aESma SnlEtSTea rpTssad ETisnds Eo may can at the
roll st. NV. tpafEins OBJ oppOsiteI,
after Z pm; Saturday, October Is,
day. October IL, at 1;3O p.m. In
terment Parklawn Cemetery. Is
WARD. EDITH JACoUELINE. On Sat-
: urday. October Is, 1850, at
eGeorge washington Hospital. EDITH
:. .JAcQUELINE WARD Of 1865 Column
hta I'd. NV, daughter Of the late
Washington. b. C.; sister o Of MISS 8,
Minna Ward Of Washington, D. C.;
Charles H.. Ward of Dallas, Texas
services at the g. H, Hines Co.
!, on Tuesday. October Is. at ii am
parking. facilities.) Interment,
;- I4enwooo Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Russians Say
Outside Troops
Support Tshombe

LONDON, Oct. Is (AP).-
Moscow radio said tonight
troops from the Union of South
Africa are arriving in seces-
sionist Katanga province Of the
Congo ito give assistance to
the puppet Tshombe.'
It attributed the report to
dispatches from Elisabethville
the Katanga capital, published
by the Ghana Times in Accra
The broadcast quoted the
paper as saying: "The Ameri-
cans are supplying the Union
Of South Africa with arms,
ammunition and troop planes.
ut is reported that (Katan-
ga President) Noise Tshombe
intends to make vigorous use
of his connections to get mill
tary aid in the Portuguese
colony Of Angola"
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Lois MunviIIe

NEW YORK, Oct. is (AP)
Lois Manville. 56. the second
wife of ll-times married Tom
my Manville, died in her sleep
today in her apartment at
Burlingame, Calf. Mr.. Man
vile reported. The former Lois
A. McCoin, she was married to
Mr.. Manville from 1925 to
1880. After the divorce she
never remarked.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Mrs. Gundhi COMING

NEW DELHI. Oct. is (AP)
Mrs. Indira Gandhi, recently
widowed daughter of India's
Prime Minister Nehru, will
leave late this month on o
25-day tour of Mexico, the
United States and Paris. After
the sudden death Of her hus-
band, Feroz Gandhi. she can
celed a scheduled tour of 20
countries in Africa and the
Americas.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

brother. Alfred Harrison of
Miami.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Tuesday at Nalley's Funeral
Home. 5000 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The family asks that ex-
preSsions of sympathy take the
form of contributions to the
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Gum Chewers Help

OSAKA, Japan, Oct. Is (AP).
The consciences of chewing
gum makers bothered them
when discarded wads marred
the marble sidewalk in the new
ShinsaibaShi shopping center.
They are installing so boxes
stocked with gum disposal en-
Yelopes.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
4n Mrtttnriaiit

GASKINs, GEORGIA A. In memory
Of our mother and grandmother
GEORGIA A. GASK1NS, who passed
away eighteen years ago today. Oe.
tober 16. 1912.
Though your face we see now
Only in dream or memory,
Its tender eyes and smile are loved
AS they always used to be.
MABEL L. WESTRAY AND FAM.
lily
MOHUN. FRANCIS K, ST.. In lovinT
memory Of my dear husband, FRAN
CIs x: MoHUN, who passed awaIy
GSs GSss year ago today October le
Although our paths lie far apart
You live forever in my heart:
Though life's sun for each must set
You whom love III never FORGET
May you have peace and rest at last
From every care and woe;
And you sleep in comfort.
Prom the wind. rain and snow
God bless. you for your smiling lips,
And all you tried to do;
To bring me happiness on earth,
And make my dreams come true
I pray that you are safe with Him
For all eternity
And He will bless you for your love.
For all the family.
With one last hope in view,
=. And this I know is true,
Yog cannot come to me, my dear.
YouR LOVING WIFE. EMMA
ROBINSON, JOSEPH ARDELL. In low
brother JOSEPH ARDELt ROBIN
son, who departed this life Oeto-
Sleep sweetly my darling brother
IN
morning light.
Angels VIII guard your resting place
Dearest Josie sood night, good night.
Josie. miss you and your smiling
iaee. Your devoted sister. SARAH
TARDD. LERUKA. In loving memory
%ARnn q Tl1e wbn ana .,in mother: LERUKA
ago. October 16. 1859.
Memories are keepsakes no one can
Death Ill. /: ! heartaehs no one can
seautifTl II, memories are all we have
OF a wonderful mother we shall
YOUR HUSBAND HERMAN sr
AND YOUR CHILDREN. LERUKX
J. OUIDA. In loving mem.
ory of our loved one, OUIDA J.
WILLIAMS, who passed away one
year ago today. October 10. 1859
No one knows how much we miss
her,
=. No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost her.
Life will never be the same.
The vacant chair. her smiling face,
NO one can ever take her place:
Always so true. unselfiSh and kind,
A few IN this world her equal you'll
A beautiful life that came to an
end,
She died as she lived. everyone's
TIERS.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Itt mpnturfaitt

FRANCIS /. In loyins
memory Of my dear husband. FRAN
one year aso today. October i6
1859. O
God gave me q wonderful husband
For me he did his best,
ana when his work on earth was
done.
God called him home to rest.
FORD.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Denied in Pretoria

PRETORIA, South Africa,
Oct. is (AP).-Defense Min
lister Jim Fouche tonight de-
MED a Moscow radio report
that South African troops had
been sent to the secessionist
Congo province Of Katanga.
Mr.. Fouche said: There is
no truth in this report. It is
not the first time Moscow radio
has put across this sort Of nom
sense"
Evening star., 1960-02-10
WMAL Reunites Weaver,
Hardin for AM. Show

L. wrote asking what happened
to Charles Sanford. Liebman's
musical director.
ITO my mind land that Of
several colleagues). there has
never been as much unity be-
tween orchestra and performers
as in that perfectly balanced
(Show of Shows produc-
ton.
I relayed that to Sanford
yesterday Tin New York; and
he beamed. Thank the gentle
man for me-it's things like
that that make a man keep
plugging away"
To answer the questions. /.
Yes. he composed some of the
incidental music for tonight's S
show. 2. He's free-lancing
now; he was called in to do
Dinah's vaudeville show last
Sunday. 8. No, he's no relation
to the Harold Sanford who
was arranger for Victor Her.
bert. b. H.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

cal programs I've ever seen
on TV.
Book Corner:
"Meet Mr.. Lincoln" Golden
Press, New York, $3.50. Pro-
ducer Don Hyatt and writer
Dick Hanser have turned their
memorable TV show, which will
be repeated tomorrow night,
WRC-4, into an engrossing
picture-book.
(Another unusual Lincoln
show is set for Friday morning
in the Time for Science slot,
1880 O'Clock, wTTG-5. Sculp-
tor Merrell Gage will sculpt
THE Face Of Lincoln" as he
aged through the years. At the
conclusion Of the film Lincoln
specialist David c. Mearns will
speak,
"The Question Mark" (Bell-
meadows Press, with Bernard
Gels Associates, $3.50. Here's
10 minutes Of fun. or even less,
depending on your sense Of hu-
NOR. Steve illustrates the ques-
tions he supplies for answers.
Sample answer, "A Shot in the
Dark" The question? What is
a difficult way to give peni-
Icillin?"