davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-01

The sixth annual Washing
ton Antiques Show, sponsored
by the Thrift Shop. will be
held January l0-14 at the
Shoreham Hotel.
1t will feature SO exhibits
from Maine to Virginia show
ing a variety of early Amer
ican, European and oriental
antiques.
Among the items to be
shown will be early paintings
from Tibet, the only Mount
Vernon tea set in the world Of
Chinese export Lowestoft.
grandfather clocks, a world
famous doll collection and a
rare primitive painting Of
George Washington and La
fayette.
Co-chairmen Of the event
are Mrs. William North Stur-
devant and Mrs. James Lem
on.
A regular feature of the
Antiques Show is the lecture
luncheon series.
This year. the lectures, fol-
lowed by luncheon in the Pal
ladian Room of the Shore
ham, will be held January II
and IL.
Lecturers will be Mr.. Phil
lipe Verdier of the Walters
Art Gallery in Baltimore, who
will discuss Royal Sevres
porcelain, and Mr.. Henry
Flynt, president Of the Her.
itage Foundation.
Proceeds from the show will
60 to the agencies who are
members of the Thrift Shop.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer


The United States will get
two Assistant Secretaries of
State for the price of one If
Gov. G. Mennen Williams
wife Nancy operates as she
did during her husbands
six terms as Michigan Gov
ernor.
Nancy was our secret
weapon, in and out of cam
paign years." says Mrs. Helen
Berthelot, now of Washing
ton, who was campaign man
ager for Gov. Williams in
1854. 1856 and 1858.
A l5-minute weekly televi-
sion program, Nancy s
Scrapbook," on which Mrs.
williams appeared for sew
eral weeks prior to the 1854
and 1856 elections were gen.
orally considered in Michigan
to have given the Governors
election chances a big boost.
Illness Hurt
Many Michigan political
observers think the decline in
his 1858 victory margin was
caused largely because Mrs.
Williams was in the hospital
with q stubborn virus and
could not 60 on. TV.
In between campaigns,
Mrs. Williams was on the
60 much of the time around
the State, making friends for
the Governor and his pro-
gram while attending meet
ings of a wide variety of or
ganizations, particularly in
the welfare field. She often
made speeches.
She estimates she Travelled
$4,000 miles q year to those
meetings. personally driving
her own car. II
Her husband'S new job, as
Assistant Secretary of State
for African Affairs. an
nounced this morning by
President-elect Kennedy. is
very exciting. It's a terrific
task, q really difficult task.
but ! think 'Soapy' will love
it." she said.
II think there is a tremen-
dous amount to be done in
this new job," Mrs. Williams
said by long distance phone
from her home in Lansing.
Mich. Its a job that will
involve "the whole family" "
she added:
Much Travelling
She assumes the job in
cludes a good deal Of travel
ing in Africa, and she would
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Nancy'S scrap Book" The
show was on several stations
in midafternoon. aimed at
the housewife.
Response Fantastic
Mail response was "fan-
tastic," Mrs. williams says.
In time she answered some
of the letters on the air.
The program had a wide
following and was enor-
nous help with women voters,
Mrs. Berthelot attests.
Women would come up to
Mrs. Williams at a meeting,
and say, "Oh, I know you.
You've been in my living
room"
Mrs. Williams said she and
her husband hope to buy a
house in Northwest Wash
ington, preferably in George
town. They have lived here
three times before-in 1887
for six months when he was
with the Social Security
Board, in 1889 for a year
when he was in the Attorney
Generals Office, and in 1941
for several months when he
helped set. up the Office of
Price Administration, then
went into the Navy. ..
They lived, respectively, in
a duplex house on Kansas
avenue NV. on the end of
Dumbarton street in George
town and in a Cathedral
avenue row house near the
Zoo.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Annual Antiques Show
To Aid Thrift Shop

They are Children's Hospital.
the Child Welfare Society,
Children's Convalescent Hos
pital. Columbia Hospitals
prenatal clinic, the Junior
League Of st. Johns Develop
ment Services.
Mrs. P. Landon Banfield is
chairman of the Thrift Shop
board; Mrs. James Gilman is
luncheon chairman and Mrs.
Andrew Parker is speakers
chairman.
The show will be open from
l to II pm. Tuesday through
Friday and from / to 6 pm.
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

uate than a Governors
wife.
Her figure is kept 1.-the
with sports, which she en-
Joys with the rest of her
family. She played "lots of
Evening star., 1960-12-01

"Nancy's Scrap Book" The
show was on several stations
in midafternoon, aimed at
the housewife.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
NyIon Tricot
Petit and Puntie Set

White, with beautiful contrasting
embroidery. q perfectly darling
gift that most any girl would
love to receive!
At JeIeffs Lingerie Gift Bor Street Floor
Evening star., 1960-05-16

local and the TWUA is. in ef-
feet. an outgrowth of Warren
County's school segregation
troubles. which began in
earnest in September, 1858,
when the public Warren
County High School was
closed by the State to avoid
integration.
The Warren County educa-
tional foundation established q
private, segregated school that
educated about 800 of the 1,00C
students displaced from the
public high school during the
1889 school year. Most mem
bers of Local 371 voluntarily
paid 81 a week that school yeal
to support the segregated pri-
vate school. which continued
in operation even after the pub
lie high school reopened on ar
integrated basis early in 1859.
Now plans are under way tC
build a permanent structure tc
house the private school, known
as the John S. Mosby Academy
The Front Royal Academy
Inc. is selling 6 per cent de-
benture bonds to finance the
work. Twice in recent weeks
members of Local 37l have
voted to buy $4,000 worth oi
the bonds.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Juveniles Steel
Blasting Cops

Police in Northern Virginia
have recovered more than 60C
blasting caps stolen from con-
struction projects by juveniles
who were selling them for 10
cents each.
Arlington Juvenile Bureau 1t
John Cullins said Arlington
Police are questioning eight
juveniles, ages 9 to IL, from
whom he confiscated l24 OF
the caps. which are used to set
of dynamite explosions.
Some of the boys admitted
setting off a number of the
caps, taken from a construction
shack near Chain Bridge.
Three other juveniles were
picked up by Fairfax Police
Yesterday. Police said they re-
covered about 500 caps from
this trio.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
StutIer Barber
Kills Himself

A 62-year-old barber, de-
spondent because of arthritiS
. in his hands, killed himself
today with a 20 caliber rifle
Fairfax County police reported
The death of Harris Kelly
MacAtee, SO Mayf1ower drive
Mclean, Va, was ruled a
suicide, Police Pvts. Jack M
Hardy and Rocco Ricci said.
Mr.. MacAtee had been q
barber for 40 years. For the
last II years he worked at the
Statler- Hilton Hotel.
Police said Mr.. MacAtee's
doctor advised him about five
weeks ago to take three weeks
off from work. Today was tc
have been the first day.
- Police said Mr.. MacAteet
wife. Florence, said her hus-
: band told her he was going
to empty the trash this morn
ing. Later, she found him or
the cellar floor police said.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

had been frozen and its officers
had been relieved. All powers
were vested in an administra-
tor. Will Davis, while the
.TWUA holds a hearing on the
case. That hearing is sched-
uled here Thursday with Victor
nCanzano, general vice presi-
dent. presiding.
The Executive Committee of
the local, whose 1000 mem
bers employed at the Ameri-
can ViscoSe Corp. plant in
Front Royal, condemned the
TWUA action. In a statement.
-the local maintained, 1T has
the right to invest the local
, unions funds without inter-
. ference from the international
union.
Local officials contended the
national Office had been mis-
informed as to the financial
structure of the private school
and said if necessary they
would carry their fight all the
way to the national conven-
tion of the TWUA, which
meets in Chicago at the end of
: May.
The dispute between the
Evening star., 1960-05-16
AUHonors 18 Students
AtAnnuoI Convocotion

beth Van Swinderin Scholars
for outstanding creative ability
in art.
Other Washington students
honored were: Robert Cadeaux,
1886 Ingleside terrace NV,
Philosophy Prize; Harry c.
Ballman. 1906 Forty-seventh
street NV, Outstanding Con-
tribution in Orientation Lead
.ership and College Council
Merit Award; Donald Knight
1882 Forty-ninth street NV,
Campus Center Board Award
David G. Ross, 1896 Seventh
street NE, Campus Center
Board and College Council
Merit Award; George P. Lamb
5063 Loughboro road NV, and
Elayne Shocket, 1885 Tamarack
street NV, Anderson Forensic
Society Keys.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Boy, a, browns
In Virginia Well

ALDIE, Va, May 16 (Spe-
ciaD William Carlton Town
send, 4-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Townsend of
1706 F street NV, Washington,
drowned yesterday in a covered
well on the Mary Murray prop
erty. three miles south of Aldie.
The boy, with his parents,
was visiting at the home of
Ralph Jackson who lives in a
trailor about 500 yards from
the well.
According to Deputy Sheriff
Preston Bell. the boy was last
seen about noon. His body was
found at about 2:3O pm. float
ing in 10 feet of water. The
well is 18 feet deep with a
trap door. A cinder block had
been placed on the door. Ac-
cording to Bell, the boy ap-
parently lifted the lid and
toppled in the well. The cinder
block was found beside the well.
Medical examiner DR.. James
w. Gibson, issued a certificate
of accidental drowning.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
PATROL BOY HURT
CROSSING ROAD

A school safety patrol boy
on his way to catch a school
bus was injured today when he
was struck by a car as he
crossed Route 1913 at Langley
lane in Mclean, Fairfax County
police reported.
The boy, Byard Clemmons,
IL, of 1889 Chain Bridge road,
was reported in fair condition
at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital with undeter-
mined injuries.
Police Pvt. Charles D. Taylor
said the boy darted in front OF
a car driven by John T. Powell
So, of 1857 Twenty-fifth street
Sc, a painter.
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Eighteen American Univer-
sity students were cited for
their academic and community
achievements at the schools
annual honors convocation last
night.
Richard L. Gerard, of Wood
bury Heights, NJ, received
the Kinsman-Hurst Achieve
ment Award as the senior who
has made the largest contribu-
ton to university life over a
four-year period.
Named the senior woman
who has made the greatest
overall contribution to the
campus community was Mrs,
Mabel Scott Ross of 4520 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV.
2 Double Winners
The c. C. Glover Award for
the senior who has best COM
bined good citizenship and
business leadership went to
Ellen Schwarzchild, of Rich
mond, who also won the top
prize in journalism from Theta
Sigma Phi, a national wom-
ems journalism sorority.
Sandra Kelly, a senior from
West Orange, NJ, was pre-
sented with the Bruce Hughes
Award for meritorious service
to the university community.
A senior from San Salvador
Ell Salvador, Miss Sofia Cukier,
received the Fletcher Scholar
Award as the senior recognized
for integrity and selflessness in
citizenship.
Two foreign diplomats sons
were honOred for superior work
/ in chemistry. Bryan Morton
son of Canadian Defense Re-
search Attache and Mrs. N. w
Morton, was named the out
standing freshman in chemis-
try. The American Institute OF
Chemistry Award went to Stew
en- Hiscocks, son of British
Scientific Attache and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Hiscocks.
Other Area Winners
Nancy Shoemaker, of Fred
ericksburg, Va. was named the
outstanding junior majoring in
chemistry.
The Harold B. Wess Awards
for Business Management and
Human Relations were pre-
Sented to Robert G. Dubinsky
1904 Harvard street, Wheaton
Md, and John A. Daiker, lao
Tennessee avenue NE.
Louise LeBourhis. 1869 New
ton street NV, and Lee F.
2lopp, 6743 Fairfax road. Chevy
! Chase, Nd, we're named Eliza
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Segregated
Seating Law
Test Opens

A court hearing to test the
validity of Virginia's segregated
seating law opened today before
Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy who held
the law unconstitutional two
years ago.
In testimony today Malcolm
Smith, former president of the
Community Council for Social
Progress. said his group had
asked to hold a meeting at
Evening star., 1960-05-16

recent years. Circuit Court
Judge Emery N. Hosmer in
1857 said the law was consti-
tutional, but the case was
thrown out on a technicality
by the Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals.
Judge Mccarthy ruled the
law unconstitutional in Janu-
ary, 1858. The school board
has continued to abide by the
law, however, because neither
the State Supreme Court of
Appeals nor the United States
Supreme Court has ruled on its
constitutionality.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. A4&w~ AwA~ B-3
Mondoy Moy Is, 1860 EtCtEO %NFS0 tt

Washington-Lee High School
partly to test the 34-year-old
law.
The council, he said, con-
siders the law "undemocratic
and unfair"
The court action was brought
after the school board on April
10. 1858, denied the council
permission to use school facili-
ties because of the 1926 Vir-
ginia law requiring segregation
Of races at public meetings.
The law has been ruled both
constitutional and unconsti-
tutional by Arlington courts in
Evening star., 1960-05-16
1910 Gloss Reunion

The Goth anniversary reunion
Of the Montgomery Blair High
School class of 1910 will be
held at 7 pm. June 4 at
Bethesda Country Club. Res
ervations may be made with
Mrs. John P. Hewitt, 806 Gull
ford street, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Boy, 8, Guest
At Weddino,
Killed byCor

A wedding party ended tragi-
cally in Jefferson Heights, Md,
yesterday as a 3-year-old guest
was fatally hurt by a car out
side.
The child was Darrell Wayne
Faison. 3, of 37O6 Foote street
NE, according to Prince
Georges County police.
He was a nephew Of the
bridegroom. Dennis Perry, and
had been attending the we'd
ding reception at the home of
the bride. the former Jacque-
line Dockery. at 900 Sixty-fifth
place. when the accident hap
.pened.
Police said the boy was in
front of the house and walked
between two parked cars into
the path of another driven by
Sherman A. Bernett. 10. of
Bowie, Md.
The boy was rushed to
Prince Georges General Hos
pital by the Capitol Heights
Rescue Squad ambulance, but
died within an hour after ar
rival from head injuries, police
reported.
The Rev. James C. Wyett,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Highland Park, Md,
said he had performed the
marriage ceremony there about
1:20 pm. and then went home
He was telephoned after the
boy was hit and went to the
brides home and sought to
comfort the wedding guests by
leading them in prayer. he said
The boys death was the goth
traffic fatality of 1860 in Prince
Georges County, six beyond last
years pace.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
VOTE
SHEARIN
FOR JUDGE
TUESDAY, MAY II
CITIZENS FOR sHEARIN

CITIZENS FOR SHEARIN
Albert E. FaUsok
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Fleming
Carl Frsdrieks
Walter R. Gordnsr
Jones c. Cildso
Eugene Gressmon
Frederick cvfheim
Prot. Riehord c. Hoskstt
Gen. chos D. Heron
Lavsrne Holt
Henry c. IkenberrY, Jr
Roy c. Jacobson
WindIs ?. Jorvis
Vernon z. Jirikowie
Dr., and Mrs. Ellis johnson
Stephen N. Jones, ND.
Suson KaPlon
Or. Louis L keren
Jones R. King
WiIliom {. kinsswell
Rose Kroner
Louis R. Long, ND.
Margaret LaRoeeo
Mrs. Brooke conIsy lee
Frederic P. Lee
P. G. Lyon
Prof. and Mrs. X. Rowl17d l.:i!en
AdolPh Mosidson
Robert c. Marshell
Authority Of Frederic ?. Lee, Political Aaen
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Mrs. Leslie Morgan Able
Riehord p. Abel
Deon AeheSon
Stella Allison
Robert G. Angle, ND.
Mrs. Albert {. Aren't
Henry N. Boin, Jr.
Julien A. Borselini
Mrs. james v. Bennett
Woyns sirdsell
Forbes W. Bloir
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel W. Broden
Joseph Brenner
6. Fulton Brylowskl
Mrs. Chorles W. o. Bunker
Mr.. and Mrs. David BUrehyk
Mcreoret Carpenter
Mrs. Sidney S. chsrniek
Washington !. Cleveland
Samuel J. Cohen
Mrs. Herbert Cotton
Mitchell }. Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. MilI;om DehI
Mrs. Gsrold J. Davis
Dr.. jones A. Davis
Rite DoVidson
Coleman |. Dicmend
Mr.. ond Mrs. Dean Dinwoodey
Clarence Doser
Christopher A. Ebeline, Jr
Evening star., 1960-05-16
School Bond Purchase
By Textile Union Hit

FRONT ROYAL. Va. May l6 (AP) The Textile Workers
Union of America CTWUA has cracked down local union
that planned worth of bonds for construction
private, segregated high school facilities.
In what described unprecedented action TWUA
headquarters notified Local 37l here Saturday that its assets
Evening star., 1960-05-16

Robert S. MoVrsE
Jones P. Mecorriek, ND.
Lowrsnee Il. MeKim, ST..
Marvin I. Mones, ND.
Roy v. Murphy
ChorIes 3. Murray
Barrett Porker
Edwin B. Patterson
RoSolis Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rirglond
Dr., Bernerd G. Roihman
Stephen J. Ryon
Mrs. Philip SehiH
R. J. SeoheId
George Sharpe, ND.
Robert A. Shaw
Mrs. Lewis 3. Sims
lothrop E. Smith
Dr.. John A. SpineIli
c. Darwin StoIzenboeh
Dr. Lewis c. Toomey
Mr., Lowrsnes N. VaUshon
Ann Vroiorie
Malcolm Y. White
Mrs. Vesfvs J. Wilcox
Mary Y. WiIlioms
Joseph J. Winebureh
Mrs. Philip W. Woods
RseinoId ZoIIss
Evening star., 1960-05-16
Here's why your reeoppebIe trode-in
tires save you money at The Heeht Co.

70 give you the best possible velvs, our tires
ore priced with your old tire in irads." How
ever. If you trode in time. your Tecoppobs tire
is worth because il be sofelY
trsoded. Badly worn tires. brooks in Sidswols,
or tires worn 10 the cord cannot be re'rsoded.
These have less Vove when traded in. Our
pricing policy you money because you get
credit for the condition your tires In, ond
you pay the lowest possible prices for your tires
thct way.
Evening star., 1960-05-16
p,u. Fsderol To< 70, ,ss"eoppoObrs, ." pOot odd s.
H your tire Is WV ALdLobel

Plus ., FtGs'Gs tips IS not 'se0pp0O's' ,...,
;s:.i4ss Sc. 4s: :' 'S::" i ''''s' e: Of
=: !: y s.: :: :
::. e; &c: ''' '' the
%sn' D's o'ofoted SUSed for time O'eo Cadillac ''e
Whether ~ cor! plymouth
cun fit your cu Koi:e' Pontiac
-, Dodge LaFk parbleT
eu'sH, es:,.. Edses Lincoln Studebake'
CodWos Ford Mercury Tsundevbrd
chryset usrry J. rsi.nobiie why's
continento' u"d,on 00,"o1I"Yd
CorxeUe Jeep make cars
De Soto any foTeign'H'u"
Evening star., 1960-05-16

: .4o.,s s.7e~,s, 7.!S,,s4 Ys*,4 $751; s::ss.'t
wA.7twAlls ONLY 1'
u.s: :ss :;,:ss, s:s" .' o;;s s'ss s.ss
- :s: ss,:: ;:s; ss; ;' ':;7 's'
Closure XIV, ON
y: Ky. e; :: :: 81; Z; Fl; s.;
6; ::; IS a.: e: :: ;' rs
or wait.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

-. | want to see with my own eyes the results of
my good intentions"
Business ond public service CON mix
One businessman, Marshall S. Lachner of B. 7.
Babbitt, Inc, mixes business with public service.
A couple of years ago he gave subway tokens
away in exchange for the labels of several Babbtt
products But now he's moved on to bigger things.
Currently some of his company's labels have cou-
pom worth from FIVE to IS cents toward the purchase
of US. Savings stamps. Says Lachner: "Our Own
a Bit of America proposal is helping families to
build their savings, gives of thrift and makes
a contribution in the fight against imitation"
But these are only - Continued on nett page
Evening star., 1960-05-22
give money away!

public library, we knew the publicity would be good
for our factory" furniture manufacturer told us.
'But it did lot more. 1t brought us out from
behind our mahogany desks. We really got to know
the people in our town. It's been a wonderful
experience"
Other businessmen we talked to reflected the
point of view of William Black, president of Chock
Full O. Nuts New York restaurant chain and coffee
roasting company, who recently gave five million
dollars to Columbia University to establish medi-
cal research center.
Giving is part of the joy of living" Mr.. Black
said ''Too many persons wait until after death to
share their resources. Laudatory plaques that will
not have the opportunity to read don't interest me.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
How business builds
q Better America

Into the fascinating landscape ADORE,
artist Jan Ballet has WOTked some ttOO
dozen examples Of the modern american
buaneSsman'S interest in his cOmmu.
nifty. Every one Of the projects depicted
is already a reality, most Of them dog
ems Of times OUer from coast to coast.
.. Youth centers, a. Baseball, >. Skating
HnkS, .. Square dances, .. Churches,
o. Public libraries, ,. Schools and
scholarships, .. Swimming pools, Q.
DriVeT safety programs, 30. Museums,
-. Public gardens, a. Sea Scouts yacht
and SailbOat, -. Fishing schools,
-. Nurses aides, 80. Hospitals and
clinics, 90. Medical research centerS,
". Homes for the aged, 20. Parks,
20. Bird SdnctudrieS, 40. Conservation
programs, ai. Livestock disease control,
IA. Zoos, a.. Summer camps.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC a. Laramie
Trail Drive" Slim. Jess and
Jonesy discover they are
marked for death when they
join a hazardous drive be-
cause Of financial hardships.
John Smith, Robert Fuller,
Hoagy Carmichael. COrigin-
ally scheduled for January
S.
$500. WTOP C9)-The Dennis
O'Keefe Show. Hal finds
himself in newspaperman's
nightmare when a diplo-
mats wife gives birth to
quintuDletS in his apartment.
Dennis OKeefe, Hope EN-
erson.
$3.50, WMAL (1-Wyatt carp,
Marshal carp gets involved
in deep trouble in his at
tempts to keep peace be-
tween battling welsh and
Irish miners. Hugh OBrian,
Randy Stuart.
$3.50, WMAL CT - Philip
Marlowe. Marlowe is hired
by a distraught father to
help prove that his son is
being beaten by his ex.
wifeS husband. Philip
Carey. Barry Gordon, Ed
Kemmer.
$40. WTOP (9)-Red Skel-
Evening star., 1960-01-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500. WASH-FM (S7.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Men,
delssohn's Hebrides Over
ture.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- Berlioz
Corsair Overture, Opus 81.
$500. WASH-FM CS7.I Mc.O-
Symphony Hall. Vivaldi's
Violin Concerto in G Minor.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me.)-
Concert Stage. Finlandia by
Sibelius.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-l959 Salz-
burg Festival. Virtuosi di
Roma, Renato Fasano, di-
rector. Works by Vivaldi,
Pergolesi and Reali. BY de-
layed broadcast from Salz-
burg. Austria.
500, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Mc.)-
Hi-Fi Showcase. Symphony
No. 2 in C Minor, Opus II
by Tchaikowsky.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Nocturne. Gershwin's Porgy
and BesS: Symphonic Pic
ture. New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphonic Highlights.
Brahms Song of Destiny.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

ton Show. CartooniSt Al
Capp, Peter Palmer, Leslie
Parrish and Stubby Kaye
are guests.
l1:OO, WTTG (5) Starlight
Theater. Baron of Ari-
zona." The story Of James
Addison Reavis. who once
tried to swindle the Gov
ernment out OF Arizona
Territory. Vincent Price,
Ellen Drew. l949D
11:15, WTOP t9) The Late
Show. Slave Girl" When
a man is sent to Tripoli by
our Government he gets in
volved with a beautiful girl.
Yvonne De Carlo, George
Brent. Q9470
Evening star., 1960-01-12
TeIeVISion TomorroW-Wedne Jou 10, 1850

He
Gss GG
"a PSts and Ms Pals WTOP Ch g-s, Mtssn
RusaH News Miller 1Os Ranger Ha News HStst t