davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
TRAMPOLINES-
THE LATEST
TEEN CRAZE

Continued From Pose
and later in school and college physical education
courses
But about two years ago. composing room
foreman at a Burbank, Calf, newspaper got the
idea of commercializng the trampoline. He Is
credited with setting up the first big outdoor
trampoline center.
Now the Californian estimates that his 1860
gross income will be about half million dollars.
His phenomenal success has attracted many COM
petitorS, both in California and in other parts OF
the country
Today young people everywhere including
the Washington area-are joining in the fun.
They are finding that trampolne bouncing
(called rebound tumbling) is so eXhilarating that
parents are hopping right along with their young
SterS.
Why has this strenuous sport spread so rapid
ly from its former confines in school gynnaSiumS
to the backyards and recreation areas of so many
teens?
Maybe it's because they need a new form of
exercise to release their abundance OF energy:
Maybe they want to reduce. Or maybe it's just
because they are happy and enjoy jumping up
and down.
Whatever the reason, local department stores
and sporting goods shops are now stocking var
iouS sizes of trampolineS ranging in price from
about $100 to $500 for the home variety all the
way up to nearly $1,000 for the big commercial
type
Zone of the main reasons for the increasing
interest in trampolnng" explains Stan Tinkham,
manager of the Northern Virginia Aquatic Club
at 1921 Lee highway Arlington, "iS that 1t pro-
vides good exercise and helps develop poise, bal
ance and coordination"
Robert Byerly, 16, junior at Woodrow Will
son High ID. CO. who is this years District school
boy trampoline champion, says his greatest thrill
comes from being able to IS to 16 feet in the
air while doing twists drops and somersaults
"Trampolining is becoming more and more
important part of the activities at local recreation
centers" adds Browne Greene Of the District Rec
reation Department 1.-THE centers at Chevy Chase
(56O1 Connecticut avenue NW) and at Langdon
Park (Twentieth and Franklin streets N.E.) have
bought their own trampolines."
Some recreation areas here receive tram
poline instruction from University OF Maryland
team composed of Courtney Brown, 81, and Bill
Mathis 21, both juniors, and their gymnastic
coach, George Kramer. The university trio travels
around to the recreation centerS and swimming
pools carrying trampolineS in truck. Their ap-
pearanceS win converts daily.
Courtney and Mr.. Kramer have formed
company called Bro-Kra, Inc. of Adelphi, Md,
which will open the first commercial trampoline
center in mid-August on a vacant lot at the Con-
greSsional Shopping Center on Rockville pike.
They also are planning one at Wheaton Plaza.
1--WE will have Is trampolines of the pit type"
says Courtney. "That is, they will be level with
the ground with pit underneath. This is safer
than those on legs in case somebody falls off. OF
course the outer edges are padded"
He explains that the charge will be SO cents
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Classified Index f" Os''D Sc. '''''" s''''''

Monday PM.
Missing Women" 1851. Penny
Edwords. ! :OO-4
"PIoymotes." l94l. koy Kyser.
Lets Get Morried." 1887. Ralph
BeIIomy 5000
Follow the Fleet" 1886. Ginger
Rogers. u 00-5
Southwest Possose." 1854. Rod
Comeron. ll:l5-9
/ Tuesday AM.
Without Love-" le45. Spencer
Trocy. 9:OO-9
Murder on the BridoI Poth." 1886.
jones Gleason. lO:0O-5
Tuesday PM.
Blood on the Moon." l948.
Robert Mitchum. :oO-5
Burning Anows." 1858. Anthony
Dexter. 5000
THE HoIfbreed." 1852. Robert
Young. II 1905
THE Killers" 1916. Burt Lon-
coster. ll:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
Wyoming" $40. WoIIoce Beery.
9:0O-9
"The Nitwits." 1895. Bert Wheeler.
lO:OO-5
Wednesday PM.
"Mr. Moto Tokes O chonee." le38.
Peter Lore. :OO-4
"Shodow Man." 1853. Cesor Ro-
Nero. :OO-o
"SeondoI Sheet" 1899. Otto
Kruger. 500
"subrorine Petrol" 1893. Preston
Foster. 8:OO-S
~ Remember Momo." l948. Irene
Dunno. II :OO-S
THE Devil DOLL" 1896. Lionel
Barrymore. ll:l5-9
LEARN BEAUTY CUL1
Evening star., 1960-06-19
June le-Juns Is
AM.

Thursday AN.
The Romoaee Of Rose Ridge"
l947. Van Johnson. 9:OO-S
mo Morriose Ties" 1888. Rich
ord Dix. I0:o0-5
Thursday P.M.
"Fls"eson Boy" 1853. ssrbare
"cy Of tn. City" l94s. Victor
Mature. 5000
Irene" 1910. Roy MiIlond.
"Four Sons" le4o. Don Ameehs.
1852
Friday AN.
"courose Of Lossie." 1916. Elizo-
beth ToyIor. 9:OO-S
"oId Mon Rhythm" 1895. Buddy
Rogers. lo;o0-S
Friday P.M.
Bond Of Fsor." 1856. Dermont
Walsh. l:o0-4
"FBI Girl" 1851. Cesor Romero.
l:0o-5
"NoneY Steele Is Missing" 1887.
Victor McLoelen. S:o0-S
Sleeping Tiger" 1854. Alexis
. Smith. S00-5
"Hunehboek Of NotEs Dsms."
1899. Charles louahton.
1905
Continued on Next Pss0
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Color Shows

Svndoy-6WETA Presents.
1870 p.m.-4
Music on Ice. 800 p.m.-4
The Mystery Show. 900 p,m.-4
Mondoy Through Fridoy-The Price
Is Right. u 100 o.m.-4
It Could Be You. 1870 p.m.-4
Bozo, the Clown. 500 p.m.-4
Local News $50 p.m.-4
News and Local News.
400 p.m.-4
Mondoy-The Emmy Awords.
1000 p.m.-4
Tuesdoy-Coreo Theoter.
100 p.m.-4
The Arthur Murroy Porty.
$50 p.m.-4
Wednesdoy-The Price Is Right.
8:50p.m.-+
Thursdoy-comeo Theoter.
100 ma
Ford Show. 9:30 p.m.-4
Fridoy-Mosquerode Porty.
9:30 p.m.-4
Masquerade Porty. $50 P.m.-4
Ssturdsy-The 6ozo Show.
900 o.nn.-4
Howdy Ooody Show.
1000 o.m.-4
Ruff and Reddy Show.
1870 o.m.-4
Gorden Guide. 100 p.m.-4
News From 4 Corners.
500 p.m.--4
eononzo. 7:30 p.m.-4
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Movies

MOVIES
Sunday AN.
"Hovono Rose" 1851. Hugh Her.
bert. u :OO-4
Sunday PM.
Scored TO Death" l947. BeIo
Luoosi ;OO-o
This Gun for Hire" 1912. Alan
Lodd. "0ur Heorts Were Young
and Coy" 1914 Diono Lynn.
900
~ I'm Lucky" 1916. Perry
Como. 1901
The sponiords Curse" 1857:
Tony Wright Mon Eoter."
1858. Rhodes Reason. 200
Annie ookIey." 1895. Borboro
Stonwyck 4:OO-o
"A Dangerous Profession" 949.
elIo Rones. SOU
"HeIIs Holt Acre." 1853. Wen
dell Corey. l:lo-,4
"Honsover Square" l945. lindo
DorneII. ll:l5-9
Monday AN.
Reunion in Frsnce." 1912. Joon
Crowford. 9:OO-9
"Mr. Doodle Kicks Off," 1888.
Joe Penner. lO:OO-o
, 1960-12-08

be our only water supply for
drinking and cooking. Charcoal
and kerosene for cook stoves!
Kerosene lanterns and torches for
light! An old slave ruin with no
roof will serve as a Chapel! 1t is
cur prayer that during this week
many children will be set free
from the slavery of sin. Please
join with US in prayer that God
will provide the food and other
needs. Most of the poor children
wouldn't be able to come to camp
if they had to pay.
BIBLE CLUBS
Iris, a Puerto Rican young lady,
has been helping LeEllen with a
Bible Club in a new Government
Housing Project. Nine children
have recently accepted the Lord
Jesus. Please pray for this way OF
sowing he seed in The children's
hearts through Bibla Clubs.
A Catholic Priest HAS threatened
, 1960-12-08

a mother where we have been
holding a Bible Club in one of the
villages. He told her that she
would have to pay a larger
amount to send her children to
the Catholic school if she con-
tinued to let US teach the Bible in
her home.
We have been privileged to
have a young fellow staying with
us during the summer from Tenn.
Temple. He has a real zeal and
burden for the work and has led
souls to Christ this past month
He will be a wonderful inspira-
ton to our young folks at camp.
Remember him in prayer.
Bond Servants for Him,
Cliff and LeEllen Bubar
Box 6S7
Frederiksted, t .Croix,V v. T."
, 1960-12-08

NORBETH BEAUTY PAR
LOUR now has the agency
for the World famous SUD
DEN VEIL LIFT made by the
famed Harpist Miss Julie
Kellar.
The following story will con-
vince you that not only ladies
need to have their faces look
youthful. In this Atomic Age
we have to keep up with the
Youth. Why look old when
you don't feel old?
There will be a public de-
monstration at 'NORBETH'S'
on Monday, November 18th
1860, which will be from
9 AM. to 5 Pm.
The Sudden Veil Lift will be
put on sale all over the .Vir-
gin Islands soon, but first you
must have a demonstration
before you apply it yourself.
This product is nationally adj
vertised and the story will be
shown on NBC TV Network
on November 81, at 1880 AN.
under the show 1T could be
YOU"
Consult your beauticians in
ST. Croix and ST. Thomas.
, 1960-12-08
ONLY!
MGM Pictures presents
nTHE FACE OF THE CAT"

N@ =
FRANCHISE Arnoul, Roger Hanin,
Andre Versini and Bernard Bier
This is an outstanding French
film about the French Resistance
Movement during World War II.
(The Film is in English.
FRIDAY ONLY
Universal Pictures presents
MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER"
In Color
Tyrone Power, Julie Adams,
Piper Laurie
This is the exciting story of the
early days of New Orleans.
eATURD Av
Bio Double Feature Day II
Isl Feature:
MART presents
FARGO"
Bill Elliot
2nd Fea+'-e.
Marti presents
"FAcE OF FIRE"
with: Cameron Mitchell
SUNDAY. MONDAY
-Yvr~Nnv
Columbia Pictures presents
THE FLYING FoUNTAINEs"
In Color
Michael Callan. Evv Norlund,
Rian Garrick
This is a wonderful and colorful
Circus Story!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-12-08
MISSIONARIES y.

living in the surroundings
Of cursing, witch craft,
adultery, gambling, IN
rumdrinking families-and
then think Of the imprint
that one week Of camp
will leave on their lives
through studying the Word
Of God, Christian Fellow
ship, missionary challenges,
handcraft, and recreation?
WHAT A CHALLENGE!
Tents have been loaned to us
and we will be stuffing gunnie-
sacks with hay for the children
to sleep on. Carrying water by
barrels over the hills to camp will
, 1960-12-08

'
GRAPETREE BAY Inn & VILLAS
. "A TreadwaY Inn
proudly announces their opening date
SATURDAY. DECEMBER NTH
so THAT WE NAY OFFER YOU THE FOOD AND SER
VICE THAT HAS MADE THE rREADwAY INNS 50 IA
NOUS WE ARE LIMITING RESERVATIONS TO zoo FOR
OUR OPENING NIGHT DINNER.
reservations may be made BY calling Maitred
Eric Elder phone C-157. i
After Dinner Dancing to Music by
"PEDRITO" und HIS STEEL BAND
DINNER & DANCING AFTER DINNER DANCING
$500 Der person 10 pm. UNTIL
$500 per person
Gentlemen Must Wear Jackets)
...a**I~:
, 1960-12-08
BoUGH

BoUGH =.
cational system has been
completely self-generating,
from elementary school to
university level, for over so
years, thus educating its
own leadership at home.
The complete text Of Mr.,
Bough's address will be
published.
, 1960-12-08

AN&
BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE
Just Arrived
3O-DAY BIG XMAS SALE
Starting Saturday Dec. 10. 1860
at FABULOUS FASH"
Near Alexander Theatre)
All types of glasses, glassware,
jewelry, throw rugs and many
more items all suitable for
many members of the family
tlimited quantities)
, 1960-12-08

STORE FOR RENT
C-hristiansted, good To-
cation, partly furnish
ed, bathroom facilities.
OSCAR BOUGH
Box 161 Tel. BLOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Kefouver Urges NATO
To Join in Ideo' Pool

PARIS. Nov. % (AP).-Sen-
ator Estes Kefauver today ap-
pealed to North Atlantic Treaty
Organization countries to join
the United States In creating
O high-caliber commission to
generate new ideas and new
approaches" for tighter political
and economic cooperation in
the Western world.
In q speech prepared for
delivery before 200 parliainen.
tarians from NATO countries.
the Democratic Senator from
Tennessee pointed out that the
United States Congress has au-.
thorized 100000 to finance an
American delegation Of 40
members to an international
idea commission. He urged
other members Of the Atlantic
alliance to legally authorize
representation to such a body.
Group Of 100 Suggested
He said the commission, made
uT Of about 100 people Of
tfe highest caliber" from vari-
Gus fields, would consult experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

making NATO, the worlds
fourth atomic power.
He said the alliance should
build up It's conventional forces
instead.
A NATO strategic retaliatory
force might weaken the alli-
a1ce. he said, II o second such
force is operated separately by
"a NATO member such as the
United States.
Having two separately COM
manded, separately controlled.
heavy. retaliatory. strategic,
deterrent forces within the alli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

more important than 9 tank
or o battleship or q missile"
Senator Kefauver suggested
that the commission set to work
early next year. He pointed out
that the commission proposal
was supported In Congress by
President-elect John r. Ken
nedy and Vice President-elect
Lyndon B. johnson and. was
signed by President, Eisenhower
John Strachey. Secretary of
State for War In Britain's for
mer Labor government. opposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

ance would raise almost in
superable problems and might
well subject the alliance, to
divisive strains and stresses. I"
he said, adding:
IF then we are agreed that
what we need is one. powerful.
unified retaliatory deterrent
force, then surely the proper
place for it to be based Is well
back, on the other side Of the
Atlantic. and not here In West
ern Europe close under the
enemies guns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

on various problems and issue
reports. similar TO those Of the
Hoover commission on reor-
ganization of the United States
Government. Itsreports would
not be binding on the govern
mentS.
The commission, Senator Ke-
fauver said. would ''be free to
explore new avenues" to these
and other problems:
l. Development OF q NATo
political authority adequate to
control q NATo nuclear capa-
bility. II
q. The unity necessary to
meet the Communist challenge.
8. Coordination Of foreign
policies.
4. Sharing of aid to develop.
ing countries.
5, Common economic policies
to counter Soviet economic
warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Early Start Proposed

I'VE have here q means Of
generating new ideas." he said.
"An idea Is Q precious thing
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Opportunity Day
Luncheon Slated

Equal Opportunity Day, the
anniversary Of Lincoln's Get
tysburg Address on November
10, will be celebrated at q
luncheon at 1918 pm. Tues
day, November 22 at the May
flower.
Francis j. Kane, president
Of Kane Transfer Co., will
serve as chairman Of the
luncheon. Assisting him will
be Aaron Goldman, chairman
of the Commissioners Council
on Human Relations. and j. c.
Turner, director Of the Greater
Washington Central Labor
Council. a ~ M
Equal Opportunity Day COM
memorates the Lincoln address
in 1853 which vowed that this
Nation is dedicated to the
proposition that all men are
created equal"
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Two Attorneys General
Challenged on Claims

criminal charges were cited In
the Justice report.
McGFanery's Record
Judge McGranery has rec
ordS Of completed investigations
Of the three and more than
100 hoodlums destined in his
book for deportation IN 1862.
"If deportation cases had
been pressed against these
criminals there would have
been no Apalachin conference, I"
Mr.. McGranery ventured. II
don't believe the Justice De-
partment moved vigorously
until after the Apalachin meet
ing"
This conference" was q
gathering Of crime chieftainS
at Apalachin. N. Y, in 1857.
Twenty men who attended have
been convicted Of crimes since
then.
Justice Department oficials
said deportation proceedings
have been pursued consistently
in the Eisenhower administra-
ton. Their latest report showed
that 3,I19 persons had been
deported in the last four years
alone on criminal morals and
narcotics grounds.
Justice records also show:
Genovese, convicted Of con-
spiracy dealing with the mar
caticS trade in 1859. the con-
viction upheld by the Court Of
Appeals. Once this case is dis
posed Of, he faces deportation
charges.
Stromberg, sentenced to flve
years in prison in 1858 for di-
recting a heroin smuggling en-
pire. Deportation proceedings
started by Attorney General
McGranery came to trial, JUS
tice said, but the court decided
against the Government,
Bitz drew two concurrent
flve-year sentences and was
fined a total of $45,000 on
charges Of conspiring to exact
tribute charges from business
men. He faces q deportation
order upon his release from
prison.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BY GRACE BASSETT
By. the Associated Press

The last Democratic attorney
general feels that the last two
Republican attorneys general
have claimed credit for work
started IN the Truman admins
tration.
James p. McGranery is the
Democrat - q Federal judge
who resigned at President Tru-
mans call to clean UP the Jus
tice Department in 1882 He
now is practicing law in WASH
ington.
Herbert Brownell and Will
lam Rogers are the Republi-
cans.
Plaque for BrOwnell
Mr.. Brownell accepted q
plaque upon retiring In 1851
for instigating recruitment oi
bright young law graduates as
Justice attorneys. Mr.. Rogers
his successor, claimed the TOP
ranks Of the Nations under
world had been decimated on
the basis Of q Justice report re-
leased last Sunday. The report
summarized the last two and q
half years chase Of hoodlums
and racketeers.
Judge McGranery says he
drew up the program for re-
cruiting leading law graduates
for Justice service in 1882 and
recommended its acceptance in
a report to the White House
when President Eisenhower
took office in 1853. The re-
port was kept confidential, Mr..
McGranery said.
He acknowledged, however,
that the program was carried
out by Mr.. Brownell. Justice
spokesmen said they were un-
aware Of the source Of the
idea, but they were sure that
Mr.. Brownell had put the pro-
gram into effect.
AS for the recent report, Mr..
McGranery noted that it
would lead people to believe
that such investigations had
been going on for only two and
a half years."
Actually, he declared, de-
naturalization cases had been
filed against Harry Stromberg,
narcotics czar; Vito Genovese,
a heroin smuggler, and Irving
Bitz, business conspirator. be-
fore the McGranery term as
Attorney General was UP.
Convictions Of all three on
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Dioper Bill JoIts

TORONTO, Oct. 90 (AP),
Toronto's housing authority got
q jolt when q $50 bill came in
for diapers for caretakers at a
housing project. The bill was
paid after 1t was explained the
diapers are used as dust cloths.
They are sold by diaper service
companies when they become
too wor nfor the usual use.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

uss our csdtsnisnt 24.hsur tsIsphons
ordsr SERVES. dial DI. 1880, any time
Evening star., 1960-10-30

~,
Evening star., 1960-10-30
SPECIAL PURcHI
SWEATERS
6.''
comparable value 1896 and more

comparable value 1896 and more
Bulky fuII-foshioned cordieons, novelty
and PulI-on styles in q IuxuriousIy soft
blend Of 1915 lambs wool, l59O fur
fiber and 1929 nyon. The vibrant
eoIors include fiesto blue. pistochio green,
comeI, red and white Also in the group
ore some bulky fuII-foshioned eordieons
Of fine quality Orion oeyIic in winter
white All will make appreciated
Christmas gifts. Sizes 34-4O.
Downstairs Store, Budget sportsweor; also
Evening star., 1960-03-06
WEDNESDAY
March 9

5-Deseline Europe. Dromo.
jones Daily stors.
7-Who Do You TFust9 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-comedy Playhouse.
Storing Peter Lowford. Phyllis
Kirk.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Houv. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cortoons.
7-AmeTieon Bondstand.
Ih Hours. Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serioi.
AIS I.
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
$3.50
4-AdventuTe Time.
Storing Jock Mohoney.
S-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
500
4-Boxo the Clown. Color.
5-Milt Gront Show. Variety.
! HeuE. Teen-csers' donee party.
9-The EoTIy Show. Movie.
IVA Hours. The Cose Of the
Suffering Bishop" 1887. oon-
old Woods, Ann Dvorok.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

Continued From Preceding Psss
100
7-About Faces.
Audience participation show.
Ben Alexander. N. c.
9-TheoteF OF Stors. Drama.
Something Old, Something New"
Jockie Cooper, Borboro Lawrence.
I:3o
II Married joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
200,
4-Queen for o Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-For Better or Worse.
Or. jones A. Peterson. host.
2:3o
4-Loretto Young TheoteF.
DRAMA.
5-Woy Of Life. Dromo.
1.-The Cole Storm Show.
COMEDY.
9-iouse Party. Variety.
$500
4-Youns D.. MoIons. Dromo.
5-ME. District Attorney.
David Brion stors.
7-Beot the Clock. Come.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-FFom These Roots. Dromo.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

to spend the holidays In ja and can't get cop arrest
him. OF course he manageto get in byssecident aided
by the Mitchell Boys Choir. $3.50 pm, WToP-s
Garry MOore-GaTys Christina show is pleasant affair
with Jonathan Winters tryingu character named
Grandma Hops" Louise OIBien singing holiday songs
Garry reading Christmas poehby Henry Van Dyke and
That Wonderful Year becoming the christmas Year"
instead 10 pma WTOP-9. S
NBC White Paper-sit-In" MICS second white paper" on
an incident Of historic Importance attempts dispasson-
ate examination Of the conflict in the stn" strikes in
Nashville, Tenn All segments Of the population are in
cuded from the Negro students who decided the
ent that used brute force in answer the Negro parents
who turned to the economic boycott their weapon in
the to the mayors committee composed Of respon-
sble citizens Of the community and its offer Of solution
10 pm, WRC-.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (S)-Dobie Gillis.
The spirit Of Christmas bugs
Dobie.
$500, WRC ~ - Thriller.
Man in the Middle" Mort
, Sahl stars in the story of a
television writer who risks
his life to prevent a kid
naping.
11:OO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Honeymoon" A
CT has trouble marrying his
fiancee. Shirley Temple, Guy
Madison (1947).
HIS, WTOP (9) - The Late
: Show. Apartment for Peg
gie." Married war veterans
struggle to get through col
lege. Jeanne Grain, william
Holden (1948).
1880, WNIAL (D--Eighth An
nual Christma a S Concert.
Herbert GrosSman conducts
the Baltimore Symphony
Orchestra in a special pro-
gram Of Christmas music.
1880, WMAL (7)-First Run
Movie. "Untamed Africa. "
Documentary. A trip to Rho
desia and Portuguese East
Africa to film wild animal
life.
Evening star., 1960-12-20
City Manager Resigns

MARTINSBURG. w. Va,
Dec. 20 (SpeciaD The resig-
nation Of Gray Silver as city
attorney for Martinsburg has
been accepted by the City
Council. He resigned to become
judge Of the 23rd West Virginia
district, comprising Morgan,
Berkeley and Jefferson coun-
ties.
Evening star., 1960-12-20

Alfred HtchcOckThe Baby Blue Expression" Sarah Mar
shall does nice job q dimwtted accompice to the
: murder Of her rich husband in gimmcky suspense
story. $3.50 pm. WRC4.
Tom Ewel-The show pokes fun at insurance statesmen
executives and TV commercials in episode that is
funny and different The Potter family is practically
omitted Is Hero Tom Potter learns to sell insurance on the
side His first victims elderly couple nicely played
by Mildred Dnnnock and Ernest Truck. pm, WToP-s.
Red SketOn-Repeat Of Reds enjoyable annual Christmas
show with Allen Jenkins. Shelton plays tramp who tries
Evening star., 1960-12-20
FIN Stations

WRC. C.FM-s3 . Ne. ste an to an.
WT0P I'm e0.3 Me.--S:2S n to a.lO an.
WASR-FM o. I Me- a.m. to ii,iS IN,
Msnasy Sua6sy.
VOL I'm 90 ! Me.-6,3e an 10 mlsaleht.
NTAN I'm tee.3 Nc. -1sn 10 miaaight.
WWDc- I'm iei I Ms.-2A hsuI speTstloa.
WeMS I'm 100 8 Me.-S an to midaight;
Saturday an. 70 I p.h.i Sunday Ss.R.
70 mlsalght.
WeIs FM-oi.s Me.-S 10 10 Pm. Sua6Iy
, VhfsuSh Ihursdsy.
WBvA I'm tes.s Me.-12 a0eA 10 u D.M.
WMAL I'm 1918 Nc. - s.m to iiaS an.
WPec-FM SIS Me- 70 an. 10 p.m. Mes
day ihTeugh Ssturesy.
WIND FM- ol.l Me.-S0.m to u p.R,
weAY FM--Ss.S Me.-s an to midHIsbG
Other AM Stations
WINK 1890 ke.-2AhoUI OpsrStiOn.
WPik- l1ao ke. -Dsyllgh, Oaly.
WARl --ISe Ne. Daylight 0aIy.
WaMR 1850 ke Daylight enIy
MuST tI2e &C. Daylight ohly.
WAX tao ke. .Dsyilgh, osly.
WWDc 1850 Nc. "a hsui 0peistiOa.
MEEL- 1870 &c. IA hsui spersi,on eEsspt
MsHasy mieR:Vhi to an IusSsay
N00k 1910 &c. "a h0uI spersi,oa MoadaE
SstuTasy; Sunday 6 an 10 misRight
MEAM 1850 &c. IA h0uI operation. sxespt
Saadsy mItalGhi to a.R Mosssy.
WD0h iSa0 &c. Daylight saly.
Wpec- 1850 ke.-Osyllsht saly.
WPRW -ias0 ke.--OayiIShi eaiy.
WeMs-s10 M.-s an 10 mldnishti Saturday
Ts.m. 10 p.m.i Sunssy Q an. 10 @Isalght
"Asl,FM-i's'i MS-1''s an, to AEs pm
Evening star., 1960-12-20
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Toniohts top shosDs as preuteDed By TV Keys staf
Dho attend reheGfsGL match screenings and Gndyse
scripts IN New York. Hollywood and elsehere Their
optnions are offered as guide to area UteDers.