davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-18
StocksDecIine,
Losses Small;
Trading Firm

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 (AP)
The stock market backed
,listlesSly in moderate trading
early this afternoon.
Key stocks lost fractions to
a point or more.
A few specially-situat is
sues bucked the trend, some
posting gains of 2 or 3 points.
The decline among key in
duStrials and rails was on a
broad front. the market SEEM
ing to lack incentive for buying
Tight money and comment
that a consistent policy of that
kind usually ends business
booms remained a preoccupa-
ton in Wall Street.
The steels all took fractional
losses. Motors also were down
fractionally except for Ford
which fell more than a point
Leading rails decline slightly
for the most part although
New York Central was down a
full point.
Most oils, airlines. building
materials, rubbers and aircrafts
were lower.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Government bonds improved.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Eurninos

American & Foreign Power
in IL months ended September
30 earned $l3.1l2,795 or Sits
a share VS.. $l4,473,775 or $l.9s
in 1858.
WOOlwOrth g. Co., Ltd, in
year ended December 81 earned
Gl4,O03,746 VS.. G12,O35.245.
Grand Union Co. in 8 months
ended November 20 earned S.
524,73l or $1.3O a share VS.. S4,-
58l, ,7S7 or $l.18 in 1858 period
Florida East Coast Railway
in II months ended November
80 had loss of S4,034.2l6 VS.. a
loss of S2,896,557 in 1858 period
U. 5. Shoe Corp. in veal
ended November 80 earned $3,-
393,892 or $3.0l a share VS.
$2.6l9,405 or $2.34 in 1858.
Lee Rubber e. Tire Corp. in
year ended october 81 earned
$l.52l,479 or $1.78 a share VS.,
$l,797,9l9 or $2.12 in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Steel Output
Record Seen
For January

CLEVELAND, Jan. l8 (AP)
Possibility of a new monthly
steel output of more than II
million tons in January was
reported today by Steel Maga-
zine.
Production of liz million
tons in December ecllpsed the
previous record of l1.6 million
set last May.
Steelmakers operated their
furnaces at 95.5 per cent of
rated capacity last week, COM
pared with 95 per cent the pre-
vious week,
Steel sounded a warning TO
Woodworking companies to
guard against overstocking
steel supplies after reaching
normal inventory working
levels. 1t pointed out that
overstocking could result in an
inventory recession next year.
The Woodworking weekly
said current supplies of fin
ished steel in consumers plants
total about 10 million tons,
about half the normal size, and
that by May most users will
have reasonably good stocks.
An uninterrupted steel sup
ply is certain with labor peace
assured for the next two and
a half years and ample steel
making capacity for every prod
uct." the publication said.
'Steelmakers hope that what
happened after the 1856 strike
won't happen again. Even
though steel users were assured
of uninterrupted supplies for at
last three years, they boosted
their stocks to 25 million tons
and invited liquidation. Result;
An inventory recession in late
1857 and 1883"
Steel's price composite on
steelmaking scrap advanced "a
cents to $42.67 a gross ton last
week. 1t was the first change
since December 8. The COM
posite stood at $40.33 a year
ago.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
S-W Dividend

CLEVELAND, Jan. 18 CAP) .
The Sherwin Williams Co.
today declared a higher quar-
terly dividend of rs cents a
share on the new common
stock. This rate is equal to
$3.50 a share on the old stock
on which payments were
I$1.25. The stock was split two
for one last month. The pay
ment will be made February
is to shareowners of record
January 30.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnished by the Assoe Press LIST

COnsOl Edison 5lss SO lo1
COnSol Edison IS 81 loI
COnsol Edison cv Is 70 LOG
COnsol Edison IS 70 81
COnsol Nat Gas IS 80 1o1
Cons r r Cuba rs 2O0l 8
Consum Pow 27ss rs 7e
Del Lack & WD 4I7s s. SC
DouEla Airc CIV Is a 81
Dow Chem cv IS 80 21c
Dresser Ind CIV 4l2s n eS
E State Steel CIV S. ~ lo7
Erie r r cv AUS 20l5 4e
Food Fair CIV Is 79 81
Gen Mot Accep SIS n SO
Gen Mot Accep 35sS 81 81
Gen Mot Accep IS so 99i
Gen Mot Accep IS 80 ga
Gen Tel Co cv Is II l7c
Grace & Ca CIV 3lzs rs 90
Inland Steel 3l2s 81 "a
Int T& T cv 47ss 80 19e
LOckheed cv 3szs 80 l21
Merr Chap cV AIS rs 7e
Mo Pacific SIS 2045 81
Mo Pacific 43ls 2030 81
Mo Pacific Ans 90 II
Mo Pacific 4lls zoos 81
N Y Central IS 2013 IS
N Y Central AVS 20l3 81
N Y Central Is 90 81
Evening star., 1960-01-18
N. Y. PRODUCE
RAIEs

NEW YORK. Jan. IS tAP) CUsDAD
Butter offerings ample. Receipts
two days. .52l 900. Wholesale prices
on bulk cartons fresh. Creamery, g3
score (AAl 59-59A cents; 92 score
Cheese offerings adequate. Receipts
two days. 2Sl.O00; Wholesale sales,
daisies fresh 40-43 cents: single daisies
ased 5O-53: fats aged 4S-52 Proc
essed American paSteuri2ed lbs 30
4Ol2, Domestic Swiss (wheelS) grade
"a 4S-55 grade "B" 1852; Grade
&C" $50
wholesale egg offerings ample to
fully ample. Receipts 1.-TWO davs) ~
700 New York SPOT quotations follow:
MtdwC strrr. Mixed colorS, Extras
t4S-5O lbsD @7l2-"0; extras medium
26R-21lg, standards large 2Bs-
l21i2 checks 2i-"5 whites Extras
C4s-5O lbSl $50 extras medium
21i2-29. Browns: Extras t4S-5O lbs
30i2-32.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan Is tAP) Cotton
futures moved in narrow price range
today, with the market lacking any
news to stimulate activity.
There was some evening up in
nearby March contracts. New crop
months showed small rallying tenden-
cieS at the start. but later developed
an easier tone on light liquidation
firm said that mill interest in spot
cotton was not as strong during the
past week as in preceding weeks. Janu-
ary- March and May-June we're the
principal positions sold
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to 35 cents bale higher
than the previous close March 33 o.
May 33 30 bid and July 3".99.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. ls (APD. - Shor
covering sent most soybean contracts
well ahead today but the srainS werI
| limited TO steady 10 Arm range mos
of the day.
DEALINGS were unusually dragEy anc
| Influenced mainly b. the weather snc
export business In wheat The snow
and colder weather were credited with
some liquidation in wheat. However
the wheat selling was offset somewhat
BY demand on export account.
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat No. hard 31424 Corr
No. . yellow llSH4. No. 3 yellow lib.
II; No. yellow 1OS-ll. sample
grade yellow 100. Oats No. extra.
heavy white 81 iz-S2h: No. > extra
heavy white 81, No. ) heavy white 10
SoybeanS No yellow thigh ratel
I215ha: No 3 yellow 2.l6ia. Barley,
Mailing choice l.l5-l.2Sn; feed 90
! .O3n.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S tAPl.-Spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
80 cents pound Connecticut Valley
Lead II cents pound New York
Zinc 10 cents pound East St
Louis. Tin aaSA cents a pound, New
York. ForeiEn silver al9s cents pei
troy ounce, New York Pittsburgh
scrap steel No heavy was quoted
by non Age at 43.OO-440O.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Jan. IS tAP).-Divi-
dendS announced:
Pc Stk OF Pay
Rate riod record able
Stock
Chmberlin Co A 10 3-15 3-31
KCnnametal Inc Al O 2-5 2-2t
Regular
Texas Tndust .O1h O La lis
Ashland Ol&Rfg .25 @ 2-15 3-li
Idaho Power .425 l-25 80
Evening star., 1960-01-18
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Jan is tAP).-The
New York Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for January Is: Purchases of
42alOs sharSh sales Of Isl ,44s
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Io,pes {. ConIey & Co., l"F'
e5z5 GEORGIA AVE.
SILVER SPRING. Nd
AS THEIR
EXCLUSIVE BRokEF ,-x
IN MoN7eoMERY COUNTY

estote seNcesl This nationwide real estote buying and
selling service helps you sell your home foser Of the right
price using intelligent and logical tongibe services that
ber Arms institute allows US to help you find q home
anywhere ia The u S. before you novel II makes sense
to check With if you won't TO sell your home buy
a new honoet
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Realty Revue Of the Week

name has been changed to
Murray Levine Enterprises,
Inc.
Officers of the company are
Mr.. Levine, president, and his
brothers, Bernard w. Levine.
vice president, and Sidney L.
Levin e, secretary-treasurer
The sales department is under
the direction Of SeymOre
Weinreb, who has been sales
manager for six years.
The company will handle
sale, rental, leasing and A.
nancing of District properties
exclusively. The firm reported
it has sold real estate valued
at $50 million in the last 10
years. Sales in 1859 exceeded
So million, the company said.
Mr.. Levine is a member OF
the national and local Real
Estate Boards and of the
Washington Board of Trade.
He recently was elected vice
president and secretary Of
the newly-organized District
PawnbrokerS Association.
E&
Lefcourt Realty Corp. has
opened Offices at 1912 Four
teenth street NV. to repre-
sent Royal Palm Beach, a
new community it is building
10 miles west Of West Palm
Beach, Fla. and twelve and
one-half miles from the At
lantic Ocean.
Col. Joseph v. Barger, the
Evening star., 1960-03-05

American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers in Seattle
March "a to 26.
Leon Ackerman, president
of Indian Lake Estates, Inc,
has announced removal of
his Offices from the Barr
Building to 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Hugh T. Peck has an
nounced moving of his Lang
ley Park real estate Office
from the Citizens Bank
Building to 1885 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Langley Park.
The firm also has Offices in
Wheaton and Rockville.
Henry Witt has announced
appointment Of University
Realty, 2080 East University
boulevard, Hyattsville, as
agent for his College Park
Woods development.
Robert L. Stephens, presi-
dent of the realty firm, and
Mrs. Witt said that sample
homes in the subdivision are
to be open to the public with
in 80 days. The builder pro-
jects 478 homes for the COM
munity.
+
Murray Levine recently an
nounced removal of his real
estate brokerage firm to 5531
Illinois avenue NV. At the
same time, he said the firm
Evening star., 1960-03-05

Frank ]. Mcnamara, re-
search consultant for the
House Un- American Activi-
ties Committee. will speak to
the National Realtors Week
Luncheon being given by the
Northern Virginia Real Es-
tate Board at 1890 pm.
April Is in the Terrace Room,
Arlington Towers.
The luncheon will be pre-
ceded by cocktails at 11:45
am.
Total sales price of dwell
ings sold by the Multiple
Listing Service of the North
ern Virginia Board between
January l and February 10
was $5,395,894, compared
with $4,258,832 for the same
period last year.
In announcing the figure,
the board noted that the
number of houses sold dur
ing the period this year was
289 compared with 242 for
the corresponding period last
year.
y + 4
William L. SlaytOn, vice
president of Webb & Knapp,
Inc, and head of it's Wash
ington Office which is re-
developing a part of South
west Washington, will be one
Of the speakers before the
11th annual Northwest Re-
gional Conference Of the
Evening star., 1960-03-05

firms national sales director
and owner developer of Lake
Bancroft Estates, announced
that Keller Construction Co.
Of Palm Beach has been
signed as the first builder
and that it now has II Of a
first group of homes almost
completed.
A water and sewage dis
poSal plant will serve homes
in the first section. An inn
and a recreational center have
been completed, along with a
restaurant, lounge and SWIM
ming pool. The community
was granted a city charter by
the Florida Legislature earlier
this year, the firm reported
today.
F. Joseph DonOhue has
been reelected president Of
the Board of Directors Of
Realty Title Insurance Co.
Leo NJ. Bernstein, chair
man Of the board, also an
nounced that other officers
reelected included: Jerome
Malin and Bernard Auer-
bach, vice presidents; Stuart
A. Bernstein, treasurer, and
James E. Arts, secretary.
Howard Bernstein is execu-
tive vice president.
Mr.. Bernstein reported
that negotiations are under
way for establishment Of a
branch office in the vicinity
Of Fairfax.
Evening star., 1960-03-05

are based on nonfarm home
mortgages of $4,000 or less.
Compared with 1858. mort
gage credit extended on
homes last year was up 1S
per cent. All types of lenders
participated in the rise, the
FHLBB noted.
Evening star., 1960-03-05

in the home and establishing
close rapport between out
doors and indoors.
Final touches depend on
choice Of furnishings. Judi
cious handling of colors and
a balance of fabric textures
help round out the effect.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Design Con Create Elegance

are usually of the same wood,
the ceiling might be rough
sawn, while walls are satiny-
smooth. A contrast Of tex
lures is often pleasant to the
eye, so long as they harmc-
niZe.
Exposure Of structural posts
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Mortgage Loans Hit Peak Volume

previous peak year Of 1855 by
$3.S billion or l3 per cent, the
agency said.
The board noted that VOL
ume tapered of in the final
months Of the year. The
figures supplied by FHLBB
Evening star., 1960-03-05

Home mortgage credit ex-
tended during 1859 surpassed
all previous records with a
total Of 1922 billion, the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board has reported.
The 1859 figure topped the
Evening star., 1960-03-05

and beams, too, often looks
well, since you can then see
the dependence of walls and
roof upon one another. Win
dows often are now panels Of
glass set in sturdy mullions
which stretch from floor to
ceiling, expanding space with
Evening star., 1960-03-05

The quality of appearance
In a house often depends
more on design than on
whether the house costs more
to build.
One trick in creating ele-
gance lies in designing a
dwelling so that all elements
harmonize.
Walls and ceiling within a
room, for instance, can ap-
pear as outgrowths of each
other. This illusion is most
easily effected through use
Of the right materials. Archi-
tects choose paneling for the
walls, and then stretch it
upward so that it becomes
the ceiling.
Although ceiling and walls
Evening star., 1960-03-05

cludes office buildings, recrea-
tional facilities, municipal
services. two high schools
and a concentration of walk
up and high-rise apartments.
The Don Mills community
was started in 1858 and now
has a population Of $1,000.
Its planned area devotes 65
per cent to residential use,
IA per cent to industry,
about 4 per cent to CONNER
Evening star., 1960-03-05

cial development and II per
cent to greenbelts. Seventy
industries have purchased
land in the area and 56
stores are located In its main
shopping center.
Mr.. McClasckey predicts in
the article that a major re-
vision in the pattern Of
growth, including zoning
laws. will be needed If to-
morrow'S cities are to be an
improvement over today's.
Evening star., 1960-03-05

housing can be used for part
Of a large-scale residential
development. This saves land,
money and services and still
provides better environment
for residents, he notes.
In his own development,
Mr.. McClaskey had to get
extensive rezoning of a pre-
viously low-density area. The
community is built around a
50-acre town center which in
Evening star., 1960-03-05

The general infatuation
with detached single-family
residences makes for a
"prodigious" waste of land,
a Canadian developer states
in the latest issue Of Urban
Land.
Angus McClaskey, develop
er Of the 2000-acre Don Mills
community near Toronto, ad-
vises in the publication of the
Urban Land Institute that
higher density multi-family
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nf 7lN lINl HIHHH fHAI
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS

TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
friday MARCH 1885, MARKED TENTYFFTH YEAR IN THE MILL
WORK INDUSTRY.
WE TAKE EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION AND
THANKS OF YOU SUPPORTED WITH YOUR PATRON
AGE AND ENCOURAGED US WITH YOUR INTEREST.
OUR EARNEST EDEAVoR SHALL TO THAT OF PROVIDING
QUALITY MLLWoRK FOR THE NEEDS EXPANDING COMMUNITY
AND WE LOOK FORWARD TO YOUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
French Guiuno
Gives De GuuIIe
Warm Welcome

CAYENNE, French Guiana.
April 80 (AP). - President
Charles de Gaulle, fresh from
his triumphal tour Of the
United States and Canada, ar
rived today to q welcome as
warm as the tropical tempera-
lures Of this French territory
on the northeast coast Of South
America.
Gen. de Gaulle's plane landed
In q pouring rain from New
Orleans, last stop on his United
States tour. But the rain let
up as his motorcade headed
down q highway bordered by
mangroves and palms to Cay
enne, a city Of $4,000.
Crowds lined the 10-mile
route, cheering and waving.
They thronged sidewalks and
balconies. TIE President stood
UP IN his ear and returned the
waves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
GuIIuudet Offers
The Foil Of Troy

Students at Gallaudet COL
lege will present The Fall Of
Troy" at 8 pm. Tuesday
through Saturday in Chapel
Hall, Seventh street and Flor
ida avenue NE.
The play is a combination
Of "Rhesus" and THE Trojan
Women" two plays by Euri-
pides. Presented in sign Ian
guage, the dialogue will be
translated into spoken English
by q reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

How are you feeling today,
sir?" asked one.
Good as ever" the General
replied-and then seemed mo-
mentarily shocked that he had
spoken in English.
But he got used to the idea.
Friday afternoon, at the re-
ception in his and Mrs. de
Gaulle's honor in jackson
Square, there were about 1000
people present. BY the best
estimates available, he must
have shaken hands with half
Of them.
Wanders Into Crowd
To the total dismay of his
combined French and American
security guards, he deserted his
canopy-covered stand and
simply circulated in the crowd.
And while he started speaking
to people in French, he drifted
into English and wound up
using it almost exclusively, ex-
cept when he was addressed in
French.
The only time he seemed the
soldier again was when he stood
at attention during the 2l-gun
salute. The rest of the time, he
was completely relaxed and
friendly-or at least he seemed
so.
One New Orleans city official
said that perhaps Gen. de
Gaulle had lived in Lincoln
esque loneliness all those years
because he felt he had to, for
the sake Of France. 1t could
be true.
But he doesn't have to do so
now. And he was not lonely
last night as he boarded his
plane to leave this country. As
he turned at the top of the
steps and waved to the crowd,
the cheer burst spontaneously
from almost a thousand Threats:
"Vive de Gaulle!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
D. Alcoholics
To Hear Founder

The Washington Central
Group of Alcoholics Anonymous
will commemorate AA's 25th
anniversary at S pm. next
Sunday.
The group was founded Is
years ago in Akron, Ohio, as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

result Of a meeting between
two men regarded as hopeless
alcoholics. IA now has a mem
bership of 25O.OOO former prob
lem drinkers.
The Washington group will
hear an address by Bill W." of
New York, one of the founders.
The meeting will be held at l410
Columbia road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Kenneth |. Dixon. on Assoeioted Press
wor correspondent in Afriee and
Europe, knew Cherries de GoulIe in
his eustere, symbol of-Fronee re-
sistanes period. Today managing
editor Of the Lake chorIes la
American Press, he writes about
President de GouIIe os he unbent
on q sentimental journey to New
orlsons. the Paris Of the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
NEW ORLEANS THRILLED
De GouIIe Coptiyotes
The Young and Old
BY KENNETH L. DIXON
Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS, April 3O.-Charles de GauHe the man
who stayed lonely France left United States
last night performance that would have given pride
= Louisisna politician.
Undoubtedly the un-lonely man in the State
And 1t almost all his doing
Gone the aloof, austere, untouchabe symbol of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

soldier so many OF US knew
nearly 20 years ago.
The man who, less than a
generation ago. was so rigid in
his national pride that he lit
orally made Churchill and
Roosevelt come to him, stood at
attention at a luncheon Friday
and yaliantly tried 10 sing-in
EngIish-the words of THE
Star Spangled Banner" .,.
Different Attitude
And Mrs. de Gaulle's conduct
would have done credit to the
wife Of a presidential candidate.
Among other things, she went
shopping in New Orleans.
There we're thoughts Of Harry
Truman as mon General" was
followed around. The pace was
that brisk, and so was the
down-to-earth country friend
illness. This simply was not the
same man few would have
dared speak to in Algiers in
1943 or in Paris in 1945.
Despite his years of loneli-
ness, this obviously was a man
who liked people-or else was
the best actor this side Of Hol-
lywood'
Probably it started Friday
morning. when he made the
traditional ceremonial visit to
the Vienville monument. Among
those present were a bunch Of
boys and girls from nearby pa
rochial schools. They had come
simply to applaud, wave their
flags and see the President Of
France.
Greets Children
But the 6-foot-4-inch de
Gaulle, after placing a wreath
at the foot Of the monument,
wandered among the children,
gravely shaking hands with
them, one by one-and that
took a lot Of bending, or un-
bending. as you prefer.
One of two of the youngsters
caught him by surprise. They
asked him questions in Eng
lish and Gen. de Gaulle. who
speaks and understands Eng
lish far better than he admits,
instinctively answered in the
same language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

afS f
.OOK OF SUMNER FASHION


HaspeI SeIfcaire Summer Suit
Summer heat will be no problem in fashion with
Selfcoire. The styling will carry you through day or
night functions Its wash and quality will main
tain its smortness with the minimum of core Choose
from the newest shades Of blue, eroy; brown and
olive in natural conventional models A blend of
1870 Docron poIyester, 25q6 cotton 1895 j.
Snap Sennit by StefsOn
Stetson has created modification Of the Skinner"
in the Shop Sennit Imported from West Germany
the Sennit is smart topping for the complete sum-
outfit. Inside band is suspended for extra COM
fort. Stripe band and snapped brim in front 6.9S
Winthrop Mesh Shoe
Select lightweight shoe for summer eose Select the
Winthrop wing tip high styling, light weight and cool
ness Rich dark brown leather with light brown porous
nyIon mesh. I7.0S@s.
W6L-The Mems Store End Floor; also Chevy Chose 4
Wheaton Pozo Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-06-19
FRIDAY

Robert Montgomery, RosoIind
Russell.
II:25
7-soekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Jaek Poor Show. Variety.
7-Fridoy Night Movie.
IA Hours. "Cornivol in Costa
Rico." I947. A Costa Ricon girl
is expected to announce her
engagement to wealthy local
citizen but foIIs in love with an
American, her fionce falls in love
with q night club singer. Cesar
Romero, Celeste Holm.
1870
5-Newsbeot.
l:3o
9-The Late, Lote Show.
VA Hours. "U-Boot Prisoner"
1914. A seaman poses os O Nozi
spy ond is picked up by sub
marine along with some famous
scientists being taken TO Ger
mony. Bruce Bennett, Eric Rolf.
2:45
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

lo:45
4-Joekpot Bowling.
Bud Polmer. commentator.
100
4-kews and Local News.
COLOR. Horkness. Ward.
5-StarIieht Theoter. Movie.
IHz Hours. "Hunchbock of Notre
Dome" 1899. Victor Huoo's
cIossic toIe of the hunchbock who
soves O gypsy girl from Poris
mob. Chorles louehton, Moureen
O'Horo.
7-WcrId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. DonieIs.
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. Molkie.
4-News. Weather. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
IVA Hours. Might Must Fol-" "
1887. A Charming" hondymon
working for q wealthy widow turns
out to be homieidol monioc.