davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
NIL STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY
Washington at Pittsburgh.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Dallas at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
San Francisco at Baltimore.
Los Angeles-bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

REvEL CRAFT, so 23-ft, cab. cruiser
fully equip; also 81 ship-shore tele.
phOne-radiO: reas. Call La. 6-6699
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

CARBURETORs. fuel pumps, genera
tors. starters repaired. BUELLS
SERVICE. 81 10th st. NV.
CUPBOARD MOTOR FOR SALE-Fire-
stone 40-h.p., less than 80 hours;
S295. SO, S-4O98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

SAILBOAT-15-ft. Fiberglas sloop, da
cron sails, alum mast and boom
Gator trailer: peri. cond.; slip avail.
5000. OIL. 6-45I3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

SFECIAL! IT cabin cruisers, uIl-
painted: only $500: only = available
Co.. Route PA. Edgewater, Nd.
Swift S-31SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

IB.FT. OWENS with seat that con-
vsrts to hunks; marine toilet. lights,
BRoADWATER BOAT Co, Route
PA, Edgewater, Md. Swift S.3lSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

19-FT. THOMPSON Fisherman; twin
motors, complete OUTFIT, perfect;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

AvAST AND BELAY-saltiest rig on
the bay: 2 masted gan schooner BY
A Akin, 32,27-l0.4 built BY NEJMEN
cred; Palmer auxii. Merriman hard
ware: sleeps 4 on foam: RCA S to
>: stainless galley, sink: fully sound.
Vessel at Shady Oaks Marina mr.
Galssville; %, 500 or best offer.
CIJNTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

YACHT CAPTAIN, licensed, desires
full-time position or delivery Job to
Florida; syail, immsdiately; refs.
more 20, Nd Murdoch $1,000 or
Murdoch 6-O4S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

1860 Gift. OWENS Sportsman; lap
strake, brand new; $2,79O. Call
Baltimore. Clifton 4-0551.
2H-ET STEEICRAET cahin criiiaar.
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06
REPOSSESSED
REPOSSESSED

REPOSSESSED
$500 CFM Cooler cost $139,
Bal. due $38. 21" TV, Bal.
due $50. 4-drawer chest SO.
Record player $19. Drop-leaf
table cost $119, Bal. due $14.
4 piece sectional $128.
South Phoenix Furniture
41O1 S. Central BR 6-41O1
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06

REPOSSESSED
3 rooms of furniture, $139.
7 pc. Western set, $139.
Large cross top refrig., 5 yr.
guar. Bal. due $139. 5 PC.
bedrm group cost $287. Bal.
due $68.
South Phoenix Furniture
41O1 S. Central BR 6-4101
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Bridge Traffic
Again Increases

Delaware Memorial Bridg e
traffic increased by IL per cent
in January over the same period
a year ago, Frank ]. Horty, gen.
eral manager, announced yester-
day.
In his monthly report to the
Delaware Interstate Highway
Division, Mr.. Horty points out
that this increase is the biggest
monthly gain in the past two
years.
Bridge traffic last m o n h
reached 665,639 vehicles COM
pared to 594,352 in January,
1859. This is an increase of H.
287 vehicles. Of that number,
2,543 were p a seng er cars
while 1882 were trucks. There
was a decrease of 1918 in the
number of non-revenue vehicles
for the period.
With eight months of the fis-
cal year l959-60 now on the re-
cord books, Mr.. Horty points out
that 6,986, 703 vehicles have used
the span in that period. During
the same period of the l958-59
fiscal year, there were 6,537, ,089
crossings. This represents a gain
of 449,6l4 vehicles, or an eight
month increase of SO per cent.
Revenue for the eight-month
period, June 1, 1859 through
January 81, 1860 came to $4,-
074,l58.65, compared to $780,
087.65 for the previous eight
months. This is a 81 per cent
rise in revenue. y
During the month of January
total collections were $269, $780,
80 as compared to 1915, ,289.65
for January, 1859. The difference
reflects the decrease in rates
which became effective in all
categories on January first.
On Jan. A, one bond in the
amount of 100000 was sold
and the proceeds used to acquire
forty acres of land Immediately
adjoining Delaware Memorial
Bridge to be held for possible
additions OF Improvements to
the bridge and approaches. Total
bonds issued to date on the en-
tire bridge operation now stands
at $46,850,000, Mr.. Horty said.
The trustee also retired seven
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Swine Equipment
Plans Available

Plans for just about any kind
of construction a hog producer
might want to build is now
available in publication from
the department of agricultural
engineering at the University OF
Delaware.
George Vapaa, Kent County
agricultural agent, says the book
has all the plans necessary tc
build such structures as creep
feeders, troughs, sun shades,
crates, loading chutes, all kinds
of gates, pig brooders, and con-
crete pavementS.
There is even a plan for a ro-
tisserie to do the final job, MIR.
Vapaa said.
The book is Sc pages long and
there are designs for 81 items
in the publication.
1t costs one dollar and can be
ordered from Box A. E., Agri-
cultural Hall, University of Del
aware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
M50 0YE1Rs AGO
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

DIR. William T. Ryan of Smyr-
ma, a well-known veterinarian,
has been named defendant in
several indictments charging the
sale of liquor in prohibition ter
ritory. Nearly 100 witnesses
from the Smyrna area, both for
and against the defendant, have
been summoned to court for the
case which begins this after
noon. Owen Hutt, a Smyrna Ne
gro, was found guilty of, illicit
liquor selling yesterday and sent
to the workhouse for five
months.
With over 300 shares sub
scribed at SIS a share and Dover
Grange Hall full to overflowing
with farmers from all over the
state, the Delaware Produce Ex-
changes temporary organization
decided to form a permanent
body Tuesday and appointed a
committee of five to file articles
of incorporation with the Secre-
tary of State. The farmers feel
that by combining they car
reach out to the best markets in
the world, that gluts can be pre-
vented, and that failures in re-
turns can be obviated. BY pro-
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25

was reelected for his sixth sue
cessive term.
With the sentencing of Wilson
Pollard, alias Blue Juice, by
Judge Speakman on Monday, a
local case was closed. Pollard
pleaded guilty to larcency and
was sentenced to receive 10
lashes and spend nine months
in Jail. He admitted stealing a
watch and a sum of money Sept.
"a from Hazel Doughterty.
Dougherty had been attacked
and robbed at $50 that evening
on Fisher Street while returning
to his home. Arrest was made
by town policemen Jacobs and
Deamer.
Lands Wilson, a registered
pharmacist with SWANS Phar-
macy for the past twelve years,
has rendered his resignation and
accepted a position as druggist
with Culver's Drug Store in Mid
dletown.
Operation on the town WPA
project resumed last week after
being delayed since January %
by snow and frozen ground. The
meadow at Lake Como has been
cleared, and the old pit is being
filled in and graded to provide a
level road from the highway into
the beach. The bank on the
south side of the lake has been
cut away to provide a beach
four times the size of the old
one. This is being shaped and
graded for use by town bathers
early in the summer season. A
new pier will also be erected.
Robert A. Thompson, II, died
suddenly Feb. at his residence
on Delaware st. He had lived in
Smyrna for the past 27 years
and until his death had been ac-
tive as operator of the Smyrna
Clayton bus service.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Farm Economist
Joins University
Teaching Staff

William M. Crosswhite has
joined the staff of the University
of Delaware as assistant profess
sor of Agricultural Economics,
according to an announcement
by DR.. William E. Mcdaniel,
chairman of the department of
agricultural economics.
Professor Crosswhite will
teach courses and conduct re-
search in the area of farm man.
agement and production econ
omics. He is a member of the
American Farm Economics AS
sociation.
Originally from West Chester,
Pa, he obtained his MS. degree
from Michigan State University,
and has recently completed re-
quirements for the Ph.D. degree
from the same university. His
BIS. degree was earned in agri.
culture from Berea College. He
was in the Navy during World
War II and during the Korean
War, and is now active in the
Naval Reserve.
Professor and Mrs. CrosSWhite
have two daughters, Kathryn j..
four, and Diana G., three. They
will reside at 81 West Delaware
Avenue, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25

tecting the purchaser against
dishonest and irregular packages
and packing of fruits, higher
prices can be realized on every
product.
Denney A. Goldsborough, we'll
known auctioneer, has rented
the Smyrna House of Cyrus P.
Gears and will assume operation
March l. Mr.. Goldsborough will
use the old bar room for his
pool tables. He already has rent
ed some of the rooms as apart
ments.
In order to procure better eff
ficiency at Smyrna Public
Schools, directors have decided
that an average of 85 percent in
each study can be attained for
exemption from examinations.
Heretofore pupils obtaining a
general average of 85 were eX-
cused from the tests.
Highest prices for stock ever
known to be paid at public sale
in the Townsend area were OBJ
tanned at the sale of w. A.
Scott and L. L. Maloney on
Tuesday. Cattle averaged $65
per head, while hogs sold readily
at IL cents per pound.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25

Smyrna's town election, made
lively by heavy voting, resulted
Monday in the election of John
c. Mannering and Ralph G. Far
les as members of council by
narrow margins. Edgar w. Fraz-
ier was elected as assessor. Lot
ia E. Robinson and Harry j.
Lower, both unopposed, were
returned to office, Mrs. Robinson
as collector and MIR. Lower as
treasurer. The report of Leigh
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25

Delaware Memorial Bridge four
per cent bonds, purchased on
the open market. This now
makes a total of $3l, $4,000 in
bonds that have been retired.
The outstanding bonded indebt-
edness on Jan. 80, 1860 stood
at $l5,368,0OO.
Mr.. Horty also announced
that Emory Postles was first in
the toll collectors monthly eff
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
20 YEARS AGO

ton Kirby, election judge, show.
ed the following tally: for coun-
Gil, John c. Mannering l9l,
Ralph 6. FAIRIES l80, Clark M
Knotts I'll, DR.. Ralph B. Jones
Isl; for assessor, Edgar w. Fraz'
ier 206, Thomas Jefferson 1872
Only change in the composition
of council was the election oi
MIR. FAIRIES to the seat left vac
ant by Davis H. Bell. Mannering
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25
Save Cooking Liquid

To get the most food value
from the meat which you cook
in water, save the cooking liq-
Iuid. The fine stock makes a nu-
tritious base for sauces, gravies
and SoupS.
Smyrna times., 1960-02-25

cheney contest and received a
S25 us. Savings Bond. Francis
Riley was second and Ronald
Fairweather, third.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Sears has the things you need for Home I'm.
proUements from back to front, from the
basement to the attic, inside and out :. . make
Sears your Home Improvement heddquarters.,
High quality! Lou prices!
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Mrs. Rhoads' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Henry
Mr.. and MRS Joseph Alcorn or
Wilmington, have been visiting
Mrs. Alcorn's mother, Mrs. Lille
Blades
Mr.. James Raughley is patient
in Kent General Hospital, Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swain of VIII
mington, are staying with Mrs
Raughley while Mr.. Raughley Is IN
the hospital.
Charlene Sipple entertained a
group of friends at her home Sat
urday evening, the occasion being
her 18th birthday.
John P. Pizzadili, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Salvatore Pizzadili, Main St.,
FELTON,, has been accepted as a
member of the September fresh
man class at Wesley College in Do
yer. John is graduate of FELTON,
High School.
Mrs. Bess Hargadine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Levin Wright of Wilmington,
are spending the weekend at Re-
hoboth.
Be sure to attend the Maustup
Church Ice Cream and Cake Fes-
tival, Friday evening. July %.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
FELTON,
Mrs. virgIe Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Hugh john
sons sermon Sunday morning was,
THE Big Surprise" The organist
for the service was Mrs. Louise
H. Rhoads.
The Official Board will meet Fri
day. July 20, at 500 p. m.
Don't forget the Street Fair,
August H. All the proceeds will
go to the FELTON, Methodist Church
Building Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Failing,
Jr, and Mr.. ard Mrs. Lewis Tay-
lor were Sunday visitors at Hoop
er Island, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle,
Mrs. Cora Killen and Mrs. Harold
Stayton were visited by Mrs. and
Mrs. Clarence Carlisle, near Will
mington, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ida
b. Dill of Laurel.
Miss Elizabeth Gruwell returned
to her home in Wilmington, Satur-
day, after a weeks visit here.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Mrs. Anne Sharp has been visit
ing relatives in Hershey, Will
Transport, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
children were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Walls of near Harrington Other
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walls were Mr.. James Sipple, ST.,
and daughters, Anne and Margaret,
and son, Jimmy. and granddaugh-
ter, Shirley Brown of Milford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Walls of Bal
itmore, Md.
Weekend guest of Mrs. Cora
Killen was Mrs. Edith Killen OF
Dover. The Mrs. Killens were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams at their new home near
Seaford
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Purnell OF
Greensboro, Nd, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Car
Isle.
MIR. and Mrs. William Parsons OF
Seaford, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rhoads OF
Towson, Md, have been guests OF
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Bulletin On What's In
The Medicine Cabinet

The home medicine cabinet Is
important to farm and home safety
1t can be a neat arrangement of
drugs and supplies used for emer-
gency treatment or an untidy col
lection of odds and ends including
old prescriptions.
What belongs in a well-equipped
medicine cabinet in the home? Kent
County Home Demonstration Agent
Florence 7. Smith suggests these
items:
1-Antiseptic for cuts and
cratches-iodine or merthiolate.
2-Bicarbonate of soda
3-0intment for burns-petrole-
um jelly or tannic acid
Aromatic spirits of ammonia.
5-9 tube of petroleum jelly.
6-Box of absorbent cotton
Sterile gauze squares.
8-Bandages of various widths.
9-Applicator-toothpicks.
10-Medicine glass, medicine
droppers.
1I-Pair of tweezers.
12-Thermometer.
Rubbing alcohol.
14-Adhesive tape.
Scissors.
16-Needles or razor blades.
ia mild laxative for OCCASION
al use only.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Delaware Aiding
Maine Exposition

The Delaware State Development
Department is acting as co-sponsor
with 16 other northeastern states
in a regional exhibit of business
OPPORTUNITIES for manufacturers,
August % to 25 inclusive, in South
Portland, Maine, under the direct
ion of the Maine Department of E.
economic Development. This expos
ition is entitled the Northeastern
States Exposition of Industrial
Progress.
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs is ser
wing on an honorary committee OF
Governors for the exposition which
will include not only the northeas-
tern states but also the U. S. De-
partments of Defense and other
Federal procurement agencies.
The Army, Navy and Air Force
will be among the Federal agencies
to exhibit, manned by qualified re-
representatives. to discuss contract
opportunities with various manu-
facturers at the exposition.
These expositions by various
groups of states are held periodi-
cally with the Department of De-
Tense to encourage regional man.
ufacturers to make maxium use of
Federal procurement opportunit-
les. These Federal agencies will
have displays for the benefit Of
potential contractors to view and
discuss.
This Exposition will aid manu-
facturers further by bringing them
into contact with other firms who
may have business opportunities to
offer them as suppliers or as mar
kets for their products, according
to Col. c. B. Shaffer of the Della
ware State Development Depart
ment. Delaware manufacturers are
urged to look into this matter with
view of expanding their sales. 1t
makes for an excellent opportunity
for obtaining new business.
Inquiries should be addressed to
Mr. Lloyd X. Allen, Commissioner,
Maine Department of Economic De-
velopment, State House, Augusta,
Maine.
Both the Delaware State Cham
Der of Commerce, 1112 King Street,
Wilmington, Industrial Department,
]. Huber Denn, Director; or the
Delaware State Development De-
partment at Dover have appiicat-
ions for exhibit space and other in
formation for those interested in
looking into various possibilities OF
the Exposition.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA 2-5139
Lincoln Methodist Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, July "a.
10 a. m. Morning Worship Hour
with Rev. Hamilton bringing the
message of the hour. The Morgan
Sisters will be bringing the mess
age in song.
IL a. M Church School Session.
Clifford Donovan, superintendent; !;
Paul White, assistant superinten-
dent. The entire family is cor
daily invited to these services each
Sunday morning. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
Don't forget the annual Sunday
School Picnic to be held this COM
ing Saturday afternoon at Trappe
Pond. All those desiring transpor-
tation, please get in touch with
Glasco Dukes and transportation
will be provided for all. Ice cream
will be served from p. m. through
s D. m. Each family attending has
been requested by the cake COM
mittee to be responsible for a home
are cordially invited also.
A to 4:3O p. m. Precious Mem
cries" broadcast over Georgetown
Station, 900 on the dial.
The NJ. Y. F. will hold their an
nual "doggie roast" Saturday eve
ming, July 30, at Slaughter Beach.
The executive committee, Karen
Fitzgerald and Winnita Morgan, are
in charge of refreshments.
Members of the Loyal Workers
Glass held their annual picnic at
Trappe- Pond on Saturday, July 16,
with Is members and eight visitors
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan and
son Harold entertained on Satur-
day, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hufnell and
son William, Jr.. all of Philadel-
phia.
Harry Macklin is spending two
weeks at Bethany Beach with the
National Guard.
Az Arthur Hewitt of the Dover
Air Force Base, Dover, is spending
part of this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Swain and family of
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Burk Jones and daugh-
ter, Nancy Lee, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Benson, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Atkins and daughters, Dale
and Lorain, spent the weekend in
Cape May, N. j., as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Sturm and Mrs.
w. Mckinley Jones and son. On
Saturday they attended the wedding
of their nephew and cousin, Will
liam Mckinley Jones, Jr., and Miss
Bette Carol Ludwick of which Burk
Jones was best man for his c0us-
in.
Wilbur Donovan left Friday for
the Great Lakes, Illinois, where he
has enlisted in the Navy. Recently
a birthday party was given for
Wilbur, celebrating his 10th birth
day. Home made cake, ice cream
and punch were enjoyed by his
friends and relatives.
Recent weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Swain were Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Truitt and daugh-
ter, Linda of Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Brenneman of Pana-
ma Canal Zone, arrived Saturday
to spend the weekend with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Swain.
Miss Wanda Donovan is the guest
this week of Miss Joan Clendaniel,
whose parents are spending the
month of July at Slaughter Beach,
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
RESCUE ON THE RUN

LOCKPORT, N. Y. up = Patrol
man Joseph Montedoro was man
ming his post on downtown cor
ner when a 2-year-old boy broke
from his mothers hand and dash
ed into the street.
.Montedoro sprinted in front of an
oncoming delivery truck and swept
up the youngster. The truck mar
rowly missed them.
Then Montedoro discovered who
he had rescued the son of Patrol
man Gerald Landrigan, who was
walking his beat few blocks a
way.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
cow WITH A VIEW

LORIMOR, Iowa. up Two
women driving down the highway
saw a COW peering out the second
story window of a farm house.
When they had recovered from
their shock. they reported the in
cident. The COW was restored to
it's owner.
The animal apparently had wan
dered into the abandoned house
and climbed the stairs, then was
afraid to descend. When rescued,
it was hungry and thirsty from its
two-day stay in the house, but
otherwise unharmed.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
DELAYED GREETING

HARWINTON, Conn. up = Mr..
and Mrs. u. E. Borzani recently
received a post card from Paris.
They were surprised because it
came from their daughter and SON.
in-law, who live in nearby Torr-
ington. The couple mailed it four
years ago on their honeymoon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
GEESE GET THE GRASS

KENNETH, Mo. Up = Who would
want to rent a goose or lease geese?
They do it here. The reason is
simple. A goose is the best deter
rent: known to pesky Johnson
grass that keeps southeastern Mis-
souri, cotton farmers awake nights.
Unless the grass is controlled
nothing grows. But the geese love
it and two or three birds an acre
will keep Johnson grass down all
through the season so the cotton
can grow.
That's why Tom. Madden is in
the business of leasing $4,000 geese
a year. He turns the birds over to
the farmers for So or 81 each and
then agrees to buy them back at
rs cents to 81 a bird when the John
son grass season is over.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Right handler Mickey Sinks led
Michigan State pitchers this spring
with 8 victories in IL decisions.
He had a 1854 earned run record.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Stymie was claimed for $4,000
as 2-year-old but didn't win a
stakes race until he was a 4-year-
old. He eventually earned $918,4S5
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Program Listings

Of bank robbers led by pretty
female outflow Peggy CostIe).
(Repeot.)
900
4-The Mystery Show. Color.
! Hour. Blind Mons Bluff" A
misguided wor veteran John
Ericson) enters O home for the
blind TO hide from the police
otter he wos involved in an
ormed robbery. Jerome Cowon
and Joan Evons ore feotured.
Vincent Price tokes over os host.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
September II
1.-The Rebel. Western.

1.-The Rebel. Western.
"Memory Of q Son." A series Of
exciting events develop, when
fother coils meeting Of his dead
sons Civil War comrades. Nick
Adoms. tRepeotJ
&c. E. Theoter. Drama.
Don't You Remember" A two
chorocter suspense dromo Of O
woman spured by O personal
troeedy into O colculoted plan for
reveene. Simone Signoret. Lee
MorVin. (Repeot.)
$50
5-Amerieon Forum.
Byron tWhizzer) White, choir
man of the Citizens for Kennedy
and johnson. Charles S. Rhyme,
former president of the American
Bor Association.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
Zone Grove Too Mony." About O
ne'er do-welI, who finds Steolino
violet from On opporently decd
man comparatively cosy until he
discovers O cord thot reods 81
am not deod." Jeremy Slate, NeiIe
Adams. tRepeot.)
1.-The Aloskons. Adventure.
Hour. "Heort of Gold" Pierre
Duron tMichoel Forest) proves
thot magic words ore often the
quickest Woy to the QolloWS.
tRepeot.)
1000
4-The LOretto Young Show.
Second Spring." A middIe-oeed
womon's hoppy discovery thot she
is going to have another child
upsets the plans of her grown
children. Loretto Young stars.
(Repeot.l
5-0pen End. Discussion.
2Hz Hours. Some Comic Relief"
Comedions: Buddy Hockett, MiIt
Komen, Alan King, Bob Newhort
ond Tom Poston. tSee On the
Air, Pooe H.
9-Lucy in Conn. Comedy.
Lucy leods q eIomorous revolt
omone the suburbon housewives
of Westport, Conn. tRepeot)
Evening star., 1960-12-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES
ACCORDION and ruitar in,Iruc

tons; Rivsrdanle. n tISf fndivIduiaai' ia'srSs. Iss.
sons. UN. 4-2910. "
AIRCRAFT MECHANIC RATINos
iNsTIT9irES IN e me- Elass now forming. AIR
1NolAlolE' FE. 3-ob86.
CIVIL SERVICE, classes, Typing
SShSrtnisrd' Sso, hand ocsrd Punch. AcetE
oocI New ocIass: 2,S wks; INQUIRE, RE
7-282s. Boyd's. 18th and q NV.
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Write
for American School bulletin, Dept
kF-12C. Box 80, Bladensburg, Nd.