davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18
George Reed, 81,
Dies Near Colt

George Reed, 81, died at his
home near Colt, Md, yesterday
after lengthy illness.
He was the husband of Sallie A.
Reed and had been farmer in
the Colt area nearly all his life.
Funeral services will be held
Smyrna times., 1960-02-18

which was held following the
meeting. The gift Of two painted
rays from Mrs. Charles c. Ar
lnent was acknowledged.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

Eric Snoddy. Of Howardsville
accompanied Mrs. Virgin la
Bailey to Charlottesville on Nov
3, They attended the annual fall
meeting of District 10 Home
Demonstration Clubs.
Mrs. Ella Payne and Mrs.
Annie Singer. of Charlottesville,
were recent callers OF Mrs. Cal
vim Morris.
It's fruit cake making time
ard there is much discussion Of
recipes. methods of baking. etc,
but we have not seen any sam
pies yet.
Please send me news items
from the area. l Just don't have
the time to visit everyone and
ask for them personally, so
please send them by mail, school
children, even by carrier pigeon.
i can't report news if I dor t
have it. My address is still Mrs.
Calvin Morris. RID. Appomat-
tOx.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Mrs. Louisa Rowles
buried Tuesday, IS

JETERSVILLE, Nov. II - Flu
neral services for Mrs. Louisa w.
RoWles. 83, were held Tuesday
afternoon at two O'Clock at C. L..
Jennings and Son Funeral Home.
lnterment was in Sandy Greek
Baptist Church cemetery near
here.
Mrs. Rowles died Sunday. Nov.
l3, at the home Of a son, Lester
RoWles, of Fredericksburg.
Also surviving are two other
sons, Wade RoWles, of Black
stone, and Guy Rowles, of Fred
ericksblrg; daughter. Miss
Pauline Rowles. of Fredericks-
burg, a sister, Mrs. Martha
Rowles, of Jetersville; five broth
ers. Joseph Yeats, of Burke
vile, Abraham Yeats, of Ken
bridge, Greenwood Yeats, of
Macon, Ga, Taylor Yeats, of
Gretna, and Edward Yeats, of
Jetersville, and four grandchil-
dren. L
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Mission Educator
In West Africa
To Speak Tuesday

Miss Marie Evatt. missionary
educator to Sierra Leone. West
Africa. will speak Tuesday, Nov
p. at the Farmyille Wesleyan
Methodist Church at 7:.3O pm.
Miss Evatt, South Carolinian,
is a graduate of Marion College,
Ind, with a masters degree
from the University Of North
Carolina She has been at Sierra
Leone since 1949, and is on fur
Tough from her third term there.
She serves as educational sec
rotary in Africa in the Wesleyan
Methodist Churchs Sierra Leone
missionary program. 1t includes
a staff of "a missionaries. hos
pital, a missionary educational
system of 13 Bible and secular
schools and a printing establish
ment where Gospel literature is
printed in tribal tongues.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Morris Stationed In Germany

CHESTNUT GROVE, Nov. II
Pvt E-2 James Morris has left
Fort Dix. N. j., for Frankfort,
Germany. He graduated from
Brooks Army Medical Center at
Fort Sam Houston. Tex, and one
week later boarded ship for over
seas duty. Unless plans are
changed he will be there for two
years.
George Cooke remains i'll in the
Farnlville hospital. His daughter,
Mrs. Grace Morris. spent Friday
night with him. His out-of- town
visitors have included Mrs.
Frank Sheppard, OF Washington.
D. c., Mrs. Elizabeth Simon, of
Holland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Cooke, of Suffolk.
Mrs. Calvin Morris, Mrs. Kem-
per 'Beasley. Mrs. Mary Bracey
and Miss Myra Bracey attended
a meeting in the high school
Monday night as the guests of
the Young Homemakers Club.
Mrs. Sally Payne. hove econo-
mist for Reynolds Metals Com
pany. gave a demonstration on
using foil for making Christmas
decorations. There was a large
/ crowd and the decorations were
easy to make and prettier than
bought ones.
Sgt. and Mrs c. j. Morris are
staying in the Henson Morris
home here this month. The Air
Force has transferred him from
Orlando Air Force Base to a new
station in New Hampshire. They
spert last week end with Mrs.
Morris br0ther-in-laW and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur St. John,
IN Richmond.
Mrs. John Glover is spending
some time with her son and his
wife. Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Glov-
err, in Macon. Ga. She with Har-
old and Margie are expected
home Nov. p.
Mrs. Frank Wright returned to
the W. ~ Morris home Monday
after several days in her home
in Cumberland.
Joe Harris returned to Mcclure
Hospital in Richmond Monday
for a check up Tom Saul remains
in the same hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Calvin Morris and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
John r. Poindexter
Buried At Seneca

PHENIX, Nov. II = Funeral
services for John Robinson Poin-
dexter, So. who died at his Char
lotte courty home Monday, were
held at 10 am, Wednesday at
Midway Baptist Church, Phenix
Interment was in the family
cemetery at Seneca.
lie was a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
jamie Pillow Poindexter;; two
sons, Jack r. Poindexter, OIL
Long Island, and John NJ. Pom
dexter, Of Phenix: four daugh-
tiers, Mrs Jean Driver, of Weyers
Cave. Mrs. June Boyton, Of
Portsmouth. Mrs. Colleen An
dreWs. of F'armville, and Mrs.
Harriet Mason, of Newport
News, two brothers. Tucker Poin-
dexter and Herbert Poindexter,
both of Seneca. and two sisters,
Mrs. Harriet Miles. of Seneca
and Mrs. Bessie Armstrong, of
Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
r. M. Xix Rites
At Charlotte c. I'll.

CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE,
Nov. l7-Funeral services for
Robert Miller Hicks. 70. who
died Monday at Southside Com
nunity Hospital. Farmville, were
held Wednesday at 2 pm, at the
Charlotte Court House Methodist
Church. Interment was in Ever
green Cemetery.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. P. D. Riddle, of Char
lottte Court House. Mrs. c. T.
Price, of Chase City. and Mrs.
j. E. Arms, of Blackstone; five
sons. J. H. Hicks, Of Detroit,
Mich. M. o. Hicks, of Keys
vile, j. R. and w. T. Hicks, of
Alexandria, and H. H. Hicks, of
Arlington; a sister. Mrs. Lillian
Britain. of Lowell, N. c.. 80
grandchildren, and 13 great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

ciety, who had the program put
on. held a social hour immedi-
ately following the pictures.
Coffee. sandwiches. and cookies
were served by Mrs. Rob Mar
tin, president Of the society, who
was assisted by Mrs. Henry
Moore and Mrs. Edwin Fore.
Mrs. Patrick Lair was hostess
in her home to the st. AIMS
Guild Of st. AIMS Episcopal
Church at AppomattoX. on Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. r. M. Alley,
Mrs. Lair mother, a newcomer
10 this area. is the newly elected
president of the Guild. Mrs. Alley
has had ten years experience in
that kind of work.
Miss Maggie Xix had been con
fined to her four walls for a
month. Now. she is better. and
shuffles along with her walker to
the coolLroom. Her mind is clear.
and she takes a keen interest in
what goes on at home and
abroad. Again. Scar Hix, Of
Thomasville, N. c., will be the
house guest of Miss Xix from
Tuesday until Friday.
Expected, by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
McPhillips. as T Thank S 81 v
ing guests, are MIR. ard Mrs.
Watkins McPhillips and children,
of Richmond.
Mrs. Logan Lyon has accepted
a position as nurses aide at
Stuart Circle Hospital in Rich
mond, and likes the work.
Mrs Lillian Cary who moved
to the Presbyterian Home for
Ladies, is pleased with her sur
roundings. and the good food
served there.
Dewitt Coin is in with virus
infection.
Lee Glenn was able to attend
the preaching service on Sunday
evening after a bout with flu for
three weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
FALSE TEETH FOR COWS

Dallas, Tex.-A good set of
false teeth may be all old bossy
needs to add a few more useful
years to her life.
Dr.. Nelson Cruz Arias, a den
tisF from Cali, Colombia, said
that by wearing false teeth, a
COW can start gaining weight
again and have several more
years Of useful life" He had
fitted a number of cattle with
flase teeth in Colombia and in
one case a 15-year-old COW gained
As pounds after getting the teeth.
The doctor made this state
ment in Dallas, Texas, while at
tending the Pan-American Live
stock Show. He hopes to get a
patent in the United States for
a device that will keep the COW S
mouth open while being fitted for
false teeth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Worsham School
tContinued from page ID


schools were not going to be
operated by the county. the peo-
pie of the Worsham community
jumped in and built four room
addition to the Worsham Baptist
Church. The congregation of the
church gave approval to h e
building program, and the men
and many of the high school
boys of the area actually did
the work.
Many of the building mate
rails were. donated: for example
over 5000 cinderblock by build
ing material firms. and the
plumbing fixtures by Southside
Plumbing Co. which is located
nearby.
Large ClassroOms
Four Of the classrooms are
located in the new wing of the
Baptist Church, and the fifth
classroom is a former Sunday
School room. The rooms are
large, well lighted and excellent
for school use. The cinderblock
walls are rough in places. and A
large steel support beam is ex-
posed. There are no fancy fix
lures throughout the school, but
there is no question of the fact
that the building is satisfactory
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
John Wood, Jr.,
Is Tops Tn
Magazine Drive

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. IL -
John Wood, Jr., has been named
top salesman in the annual mag
azine subscription campaign
held at Buckingham Elementary
School.
Wood sold SOL 80 of the total
collection of S376.36 for the
school, which went over the
drive. The goal for the drive was
$500.
Mary Louise Driscall placed
second with 1922
The high room in sales was
the seventh grade with $3l4.0O.
The schools share of the pro-
ceeds amounted to so per cent
on the. bous magazine and 80 per
cent on the other magazines sold
The money will be used to buy
equipment and library books for
the school.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

Worsham school offers milk
and does some light cooking.
such as hot dogs and hambur-
gers. Their kitchen is large and
equipped for light work. The day
Of our tour, Mrs. Wood had fried
some chicken and was bringing
it over for lunch. Too bad this
was our first stop!
In every room we visited.
things were neat and orderly.
The students themselves actual
" help keep the building clean.
Their feeling is one of pride in
the building and. it is their re-
sronsibilty to keep it clean. It
whole lot different when some
one else comes in and cleans
things up as compared to when
you have to do it yourself.
The students at Worsham are
learning selt-reliance as we'll as
their required course of study.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
David Meinhard
Pays Visit Home
From Fort Dix

David E. Meinhard, Ruben Lo-
zanO, James Nicholson and Don
aid Martin, Of Fort Dix, N. j.,
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Meinhard.
Saturday guests in the same
home were Mr.. and Mrs. W. H
Moon, Billie Leigh and Ronnie,
of Richmond, Mrs. R. E. Peters
Of Cumberland, Mrs. j. D. Gar
rett, Blackstone. and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. i. Blackwell and chill
dren, Of Sunny Side
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Who's Who Honor

Matthew W. Robertson, Jr., of
Charlotte Court House. a grand
son Of Mrs. John Stokes, of
Farmville, was among "a stu
dents at VPI who were elected to
Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities.
This is one Of the top honors
in American colleges. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson.
of Charlotte. A senior at VPI, he
is also president of the German
Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Church Social Hours Are Popular

HIXBURG. Nov. II "A social
hour at churches is becoming
popular. On Thursday evening at
Olive Branch Church. Depu-
tatlon Team of the Wesley Foun-
dalton of Longwood College con
Quoted the devotional and showed
pictures of the work the Wesley
Foundation is doing in colleges.
Ladies of the Missionary So
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Magazine Sale
To Benefit VFW

With proceeds earmarked for
the wheel chair and hospital bed
fund of Thomas Hardy Graham
Post Of the WV. at Farmville.
the Progressive Farmers Read
ers Service will begin a magazine
sales campaign in rural Prince
Edward and Cumberland coun-
ties.
T. c Coleman, Jr.. post com
mander, announced the effort on
behalf of the VFW Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Watt H. ellis, So,
Dies At POwhatan

POWHATAN, Nov. II = Watt
Hardaway ellis, SO, died Wednes-
day at his PoWhatan home.
He is survived by a daughter
Miss Edith Goode ellis, of Pow
hatan; a sister. Mrs. A. c. Win
free, also of Powhatan, and a
brother, Stanley ellis. Of Amelia
county.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Turkey Shoot At
Liberty Church

The teenage class at Liberty
Christian Church is sponsoring a
turkey shoot this Saturday, Nov.
10, at 2 pm. The shoot will be
held at the rear Of the church at
Green Bay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
News Summary
Continued from page l.


PRESIDENT DE GAULLE
told his cabinet Wednesday that
he will call a referendum to al
low him to install. a provisional
government in Algeria. January
Is, 1861. is reported to be a like
ly date for the referendum. If the
French people give deGaulle the
go-ahead. the Arabs will be gi-
ven more authority in the new
Algerien GOV ernm ent. De-
Gaulle's efforts to end the six
year Algerian revolt are being
met with considerable right
wing opposition. Last Friday,
Armistice Day. veral thou
sand youths rioted in Algiers for
several hours.
FIRE HOSES were used
Wednesday to help dispense
teenagers protesting the integra-
ton of New Orleans schools.
Four Negro girls entered two
previously all-White elementary
schools Monday under the guard
of federal marshals despite last
ditch efforts of the Louisiana
legislature to keep them out by
d e claring a school holiday.
Wednesday was the third day of
Indignation. and it was by far
the most violent. No one was
seriously hurt, but about twenty
persons, mostly adults, were ar
rested as the crowds threatened
to get out of hand. Gov. Jimmie
Davis and other officials have
appealed to the people of New
Orleans to keep calm. The legis-
lature has urged white parents
to keep their children home.
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER
announced a seven-point pro-
gram Wednesday designed to
halt the continued outflow of
gold from the U. S. 1t includes
bringing half of the U. S. depe-
pendents abroad home at the
rate Of $4,000 per month and re-
ducing U. S. civilian personnel
abroad. Although the U. S. ex-
ports more than it imports, its
large expenditures abroad in
Guiding foreign aid has resulted
in drain on our gold reserves
which, if continued, could force
a devaluation of the dollar. Sec
rotary of the Treasury Anderson
and Under Secretary of State
Dillon plan to visit Bonn next
week to try to persuade the West
German government to share in
the aid to underdeveloped ma
tons.
A STRIKE by radio and TV
performers was averted at least
temporarily early Wednesday
morning by a settlement offer
from the four major networks.
The members of the union will
now vote on whether to accept
the offer.
ACTRESS ELIZABETH TAY-
LOR is suffering from a minor
brain irritation, meningism, in a
London clinic where she was
taken Sunda The disease,
which is not as serious as men
nights, is caused by an infection
OF the membranes covering the
brain.
THE USS GEORGE WASH
INGTON, a nuclear submarine,
put to sea on regular patrol duty
Tuesday earring 16 Polaris mis-
sileS with nuclear warheads. The
missiles can be launched under
water and have a combined
destructive force greater than
all the bombs dropped during
World War II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18
Lost and Found

LOST 1871 Farmville High
School class ring. Probably down
tWon Farmville Initial SRG. Re-
turn to Farmville Herald Office.
Reward. 11-18-3p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-18

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Evening star., 1960-12-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Space Can Be Made

Z Current interest in the
conquest of space is not lin 1
Ated to Government officials
and rocket scientists. Many
% young American family is
also vitally concerned with
mastering space the space
inside their house.
- Major interest Of these
families is expanding the
+; size and usefulness of each
room without having to
knock down exterior walls.
L Impossible? No, say archi-
tects, who point out that even
the tiniest cottage can be-
come q mansion inside when
designed to exploit and uti-
lie all available space.
For example, partitioning
the living dining :. kitchen
yarea Of q small house into
rooms often results in cut-up
;and wasted space. Rather
than erect barriers between
these rooms. low dividers
should be used or the rooms
should be left completely
open to each other so that
one can visually borrow space
from the other.
The kitchen adjoining the
living-dining room can be
sinclosed with peekaboo. walls,
that are actually two banks
of storage cupboards, one
bank built from the floor to
waist height. and the other
suspended from the ceiling.
The area between the two
banks Of cabinets is left open
to avoid visual obstruction,
and built-in appliances are
used for q sleek, uncluttered
appearance.
Exterior walls In the liv-
ing-dining area can be de-
signed with shelving and
1cabinetry to store anything
and everything. from books
10 china and glassware. Ex-
pert tailoring will make use
of every available inch and
the cabinets can be designed
to create an exquisite setting
for the room.
Decorative success of the
open area plan depends on
careful selection of wall
Evening star., 1960-12-03

treatment and overall decor.
Materials and colors must be
perfectly coordinated through
the open living-dining-
kitchen area to emphasize the
feeling Of flow and exchange
Of space.
Most architects use the
same wood. usually a light
toned wood like hemlock, for
all built-in cabinetwork and
wall paneling. A soft-hued
wood like hemlock tends to
expand space while providing
a textured but neutral back
Evening star., 1960-12-03

living-dining area should be
repeated in the kitchens
countertops and for built-in
appliances.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

drop for whatever. color
scheme and fabrics are used
in furnishings.
Main colors used in the
Evening star., 1960-12-03
W. HYATTsvILLE, MD.
350o LonefelIow ST.

3-bedroom brick Coioniol, nicely decorated. Sls.-
500. Mr.. MeryfieId, EM. 3-l666.
pseicn. Michigan Chapel Rd right on
Evening star., 1960-12-03
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
3538-40 Woodbine Street

Two beautiful 4-BeDROOM NEW houses in the "heor Of
Old Chevy Chose featuring all the appointments for todoys
living Choice Of architecture and Hoor pIon Walking dis
tonce to eementoy school, See them without delay! OPEN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY :3O-5 90.
DREcTfoNS Out Cong Ave beyond G circle Woodbne
Street. right to houses dust OF Brookulle Road
Evening star., 1960-12-03
ALL or THESE HOUSES OPEN SUNDAY, |: :3o,s
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

immediate possession of this immaculate brick
Colonial in excellent Location bedrooms. zh
boths Price, $4,000, Mrs. Wyatt, EM. 2-73o7.
LEFT to Center ST. and left to sigH -
Evening star., 1960-06-12

teen-agers in the Bethes-
da area. I am Is years old,
and would be quite willing
to work with props, publicity
and especially writing jobs,
if no actual acting would
be available for me. l have
had no experience with
these things so the club
or group would have to be
t irly non-professional.
However. all information
will be appreciated.
Perhaps someone would
also give me information
about outside summer jobs
for girls. Camp jobs would
Evening star., 1960-06-12

wondering about the cost of
living, schooling, real estate
and rentals2 What about
fuel bills? Are there nice
public swimming places?
We want to be in the heart
of the city
Evening star., 1960-06-12
READERS CLEARINCHO

please help US to make a
major decision? My hus-
band is thinking of taking
a job there, and we know
nothing about the place so
we will appreciate any in
formation at all. We are
Evening star., 1960-06-12

countries). Any of your
readers who can give me
personal advice or informa-
ton, or tell me where to
find it, will have my heart
felt gratitude.
Re: Spiced Apples
To: Mrs. r. L. w.
Mrs. M. G., Damascus, Md.
Here is the recipe you re-
quested. Combine two cups
water. l cup granulated
sugar, l tablespoon vinegar
and a spice bag containing
! teaspoon whole cloves. ]
teaspoon whole spice. /
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Living Flowers

Mrs. r. L., Washington
Is there any way of
keeping cut flowers alive
for any length of time? We
live in an apartment, and
they are expensive to buy
and do not last very long.
Any answers will be ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

stick cinnamon. Add some
red vegetable coloring. Let
boil up.
Now add about l quart
apples quartered (you can
pare them if you like). Just
as soon as each piece begins
to get tender, take them out
and pour hot liquid over
them. The spice bag can be
used repeatedly
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Teaching Abroad
Miss B @. C Wnshinoton

MISS B @. C, washington
I would like to know
where to get information on
teaching abroad (particu-
larly in countries such as
Africa, Turkey or any Mid
die Eastern or Far Eastern
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Pittsburgh

Mrs. r. D. H., Manassas. Va.
Editors Note: Could we
please have Mrs. R.D.H.'s full
name and oddEess?l
Will some reader, familiar
with the Pittsburgh area
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Butter Mints
Mrs. n. II p CLnrkS1,

Mrs. r. II. p, CLdrkSUille, Nd
Will some kind reader
give the recipe for the real
butter mints to me? I shall
greatly appreciate a re-
sponse.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

probably be impossible for
me to obtain, as I know
nothing about sports, but !
would like a job that re-
quireS some exercise.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Drama Group

MISS b. c, beLH6Suu
I would be very grateful
if someone could tell me
about any drama groups for
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Open early, open late Monday, Washington
Store 9:3O o.m to pm Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Plaza, Corners and
Alexandria o:3O to o:3O
Evening star., 1960-07-01

ury yesterday marked the pres
entation Of a Freedoms Foun-
dation medal for the film that
Bob and the Father Knows
Best company made for the
Savings Bond division. DR..
Kenneth Wells, president of the
foundation, made the award to
the Treasury and William H.
Neal accepted for the bond di-
vision.
The Youngs will make
Washington their sightseeing
headquarters for a few days.
incidentally. They're showing
daughter Betty Lou around.
c'If there's one thing that
irritates Bob," his wife ex-
planned with a smile, ''it's the
requests for autographs when
we're touring places like Mount
Vernon or the White House.
Bob doesn't think it's dignified
but I tell him, Well, Bob,
you're here-anj they're not -
Mrs. Young also told me that
Billy Gray (who plays Bud)
had just gotten married-to an
Italian exchange student. Billy,
%, started in the series when
he was Is.
y = y
Radio Row: WGMS will be-
gin delayed concert broadcastS
from the Festival Casals 1861"
Evening star., 1960-07-01
TV INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST

Tomorrow
1890, WTOP t9) - City Side.
w. John Kenny. chairman
of the District of Columbia
delegation to the Demo-
cratic National Convention.
Sunday
1880, WTTG (5) - George
town University Forum.
Donald L. Miller, editor of
Freedom Facts; Francis Nc
Namara. of the All Ameri-
can Conference to Combat
Communism, and DR.. Lev E.
Dobriansky, originator of
the Captive Nations Week
resolution.
1880, WTOP (9) - Youth
Wants to Know. Represent
ative Miller, Republican of
New York.
1900, WMAL. (0 College
News Conference. Senator
Johnson, Democrat of Tex
as.
$500, WMAL (D Open
Hearing. A taped interview
with King Bhumibol Adul-
yadej and Queen Sirikit of
Thailand.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Face the
Nation. Governor Nelson
Rockefeller.
500, WRC a. - Meet the
Press. Gov. LIE Roy Collins
of Florida.