davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

~ iAAot tAiilC LILO yGol
single senior.
First grade honor roll - Bev-
erly Bell, Anna Marie Cowgirl.
First grade perfect attendance
= Beverly Bell, Ricky Burk-
hardt, Anna Marie Cowgirl, Dian
ne Fish, Herbert Foraker, Jerry
Holbert, Darrell Kelso, Gail
Shamrock, Connie Simpson.
Second grade honor roll -
Darla Howell, Cathy Kachilla,
Rebecca Mellinger, Sammy Bay,
Rachel Collins.
Second grade perfect attend
ance - Marilyn Dingey, Ronald
Fish, William Fish, Darla Howell,
Cathy Kachilla, Thomas McKin-
ley, Rebecca Mellinger, Wanda
Moore, Zebra Shamrock, Wanda
Snyder, Charles Yerian, Larry
Bailey, Rachel Collins.
Third grade honor roll - Patti
Conn, Raymond Kackley, Linda
Moorhead, Rebecca Scott, Thomas
Waller, Timothy Waller.
Third grade perfect attendance
= Trenna Burkhardt, Patti Conn,
Libby Gentry, Raymond Rack
ley, Pamala Maust, Michael Nc
Daniel, Linda Moorhead, Rebecca
Scott, Carol Shamrock, Linda
Shiveley, James Simpson, Sharon
Simpson, Jerry Snyder Thomas
Waller, Timothy Waller.
Fourth grade honor roll =
Edward Collins, Anna Dingey,
Cindy Dudley,
Fourth grade perfect attend
ance = Hazel Anderson, Anna
Dingey, Betty Fish, Cindy Dud-
ley, Roger Bell,
Fifth grade honor roll = Linda
Shamrock, Sue Moorhead, Ronnie
Kotoff, Edward Howell, Sandra
Bailey, Debbie Bates, Edna
Engle.
Fifth grade perfect attendance
- Beverly Moore, Sue Moorhead,
Linda Shamrock, Edward Howell,
Terry Waller, Dennis Mcdaniel,
Danny Wilson, Sandra Bailey,
Gale Bates, Edna Engle.
Sixth grade honor roll -
Glenn Bates, Pauline Dingey,
Dianne Gillespie, Linda Moore.
Sixth grade perfect attendance
- Glenn Bates, Stephen Burk-
hardt, Carol Cowgirl, Pauline
Dingey, Vera Fish, Sue Maust,
William Maust, William Mckin-
ley, Jerry Moore, Mickey Shively,
David Wilson.
Seventh grade honor roll -
Jeffrey Collins, jeanne Frazier,
Karen Hollenbeck, Patty La
Grange, Roberta Sigrist, Charles
Tom.
Seventh grade perfect attend
ance - Connie Burkhardt, JEFF
frey Collins, jeanne Frazier,
Karen Hollenbeck, Patty La
Grange, Larry Moore, Terry
Moore, Dennis Ransome, Roberta
Sigrist.
Eighth grade honor roll -
David Eibel, Ronald Frazier,
Betty 10 Malvin, James Moore,
Carol 10 Moorhead.
Eighth grade perfect attend
ance - Joe Cowgirl, Ronald
Frazier, Dorothy Hollenbeck,
Joyce Howell, Betty 10 Malvin,
Carol 10 Moorhead, Richard
Simpson, Dewey Bobo, Eunice
cunningham.
Ninth grade honor roll -
David Howell, David Wells.
Ninth grade perfect attend
ance - Susan Corbett, David
Howell, Charlotte Huff, Shirley
Johnson, Sara Lou Martin, Carol
Snyder, James Snyder, Pat Will
son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

Mrs. Mildred Clark and chill
dren and Mrs. bessie Clark visit
ed Sunday afternoon with MI.
and Mrs. Earl Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt
spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Olivia Archer, of Fulda.
Charles Clark and Betty STAN
berry were callers at Caldwell,
Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and
daughter, of Crum's Ridge, visit
ed Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Morrison.
Mrs. Dorothy Adds visited
Monday at Middleburg school.
Diana Antill, of Macksburg,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Ida
Breton and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
SUPERINTENDENT TO SPEAK

Rev. G. A. Hall, superintendent
of the Southern district of Free
Methodist churches, will be
speaking each night at the Ava
Free Methodist church. The pro-
gram will begin at 7:30 p. m. on
April 20, 80 and 81. Communion
service will be held Sunday even
ing at 700 p. m. and the public
has been invited to attend, &C
cording to Pastor Leroy Hiett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Cumberland Spencer Local School
Honor Roll Students Are Announced

Cumberland-Spencer local school announces the honor roll and
perfect attendance for the fifth six weeks through its principal For
rest E. Howell.
For the first time this year, the honor roll did not include a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28
Six Seniors On Honor Roll
Al Belle Valley High School

Six seniors were on the honor roll at Belle Valley high school
for the past six weeks period, according to Everett Raston, executive
head.
The complete perfect attendance and honor roll list for the entire
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

We are a little suspicious of
the man who is always immac
ulately groomed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-04-28

See The Journal for a..
Quality Printing.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S
THREE NEW FASHION CORALS
Newest ipstick idea:
hoose the coral to flatter your hair color

ONLY Helena Rubinstein with her
~ genius for color could create this in
triguing new cosmetic fashion.
With this seasons new cool cOlors land
they're ice-cool) )-your lips must be warm
with coral. But not any coral. 1t must be
your coral-the coral that Aatters you
your costume and your hair color.
Now Helena Rubinstein gives you your
best lipstick shade in the seasons best
Evening star., 1960-05-08
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

color. So if you're blonde or silver, choose
Shell Coral with its heart of pink. Red
head? Fire Coral for you. And Sun Coral
is sensational on brunettes.
All of these new Fashion Corals are in
Helena Rubinstein's Heart Shape Lipstick.
1t shapes your lips as it colors. Her Dew
Kissed formula keeps lips luscious and
bright. Colden-tone case l.50." Refills
l.OO.' erooo BY Helena s.o".'.'. lac.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Toss Pillows
Are Popular

Toss pillows are becoming
increasingly popular. And
it's little wonder, says the
National Cotton Council,
since they offer such an easy,
inexpensive way to bring
new color into a room.
With fall coming, you may
want to change the pillows
you have. Or if you've been
living without these room
brighteners. now's the time
to include them in your
decorating scheme.
You'll want your pillows,
Of course, to be practical as
well as decorative. Look for
those with zippered covers
in washable cotton fabrics
such as velveteen or cordu-
roy. Then you can remove
the covers easily, throw
them into the washing ma
chine, and your pillows will
always be bright and fresh.
You'll find toss pillows in
a wonderful selection of
colors, shapes, and sizes. The
trend is to mix them with
carefree abandon.
If you have a small living
room, buy the biggest pill
lows you can find. Stack
them in a corner, and use
them for extra seating space
on the floor when you enter
tain informally.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

d u8IlGIleSS OF SpTlG especially
appropriate for the summer
months.
inexpensive and fitting in
with almost every decor are
natural rollup blinds, drap-
cries to the floor, printed cafe
curtains and even folding
doors of bamboo ($3.99.O
Think how cleverly you could
transform a stolid old room
with this Oriental grass"
Then we have bamboo for
the terrace, place mats and
other incidentals.
There's no excuse for a dull
house with all the wonder
full new ideas just waiting
to be plucked from their
. packing cases and settled in
your house. Experiment once
in a while. Try something new
you've never had before. And
now'S the time to do it!
Mrs. ]. U. asks:
could you help me with
a big problem now? Several
years ago I inherited a lovely
antique love seat and a lady's
and gentleman'S chair. I have
been using them in my living
room with the furniture I had
"a Lawson sofa and several
comfortable upholstered
chairs and they fit in we'll,
but the pieces are lovely and
they don't show up as they
are now. My carpet is dark
green, walls light green with
matching draw draperies.
What can I do to the antiques
Evening star., 1960-09-18
SisterAct:
Stone
Houses

CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP).
Meet two ladies with a lot
of heave and no.
Middle-aged sisters Mrs.
Dorothy Fuchs and Mrs.
Sarah Hyatt have turned a
knack for rocks and cement
into not one, not two. but
half a dozen hand-built
stone houses.
Their handiWork, along
with assorted outbuildings,
stands Sturdily on the farm
of their 88-year-old parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Rich
ardson.
Dorothy built most of her
own fieldstone house. Sarah
recently put together single
handedly a 30x60-foot ga
rage and workshop. The
sisters also have laid con-
crete walks and installed
stone f1replaces and planter
boxes for their families.
Their father taught them
how to use leverage to haul
and lift heavy stones. To get
big rocks into high positions.
they lean a plank against
the right spot and work the
stone upward on it and into
place.
But the ladies know when
to claim a woman's preroga-
tive as the weaker sex. When
they run into something too
heavy to handle, they call
on their brothers or sons to
lend a hand.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

as they sway in the breeze.
The dryer they are. the
higher the tone.
Luscious silks by Bettina
Wright will be spotlighted
in the decorative fabrics de-
partment while Designer
Vera of New York will be
represented in a series of
contemporary tablecloth and
mat sets. The latter, in blue,
turquoise and pink linens. are
created with a self-color
American Rose" pattern.
Edward Wormley designs
in Dunbar furnishings will be
included in chairs, tables and
case pieces.
In the bath shop, an ex-
elusive and new design,
Muse" by Edith Jay for
FieldcreSt will be on display.
Based on Greek classic
muses., the bath towels, hand
and finger tip towels and
wash cloths are designed
with figures and Greek letters
in pinkS, heiges and jade.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

to bring them out and add
to the room?"
Dear Mrs. ]. u:
If you cover the antique
piece in something fresh and
unexpected like a big flow
cred chintZ or a smart bag
pipe plaid they will not only
be noticed but bring an en-
tirely new look to your room.
Mrs. SGD. asks:
My daughter is almost 16
and has a small bedroom
with one window and one
door and one doorway for
clothes closet. She wants this
room painted in lilac color. I
think the room is too small
for that color and she will
tire of it quickly. I suggested
an off-white with lilac cur
tainS and spread. What do
you think?"
Dear Mrs. SGD:
Although lilac is not in
vogue now I agree with you.
Only paint the room a white
white-not off-white. with
plain lilac spread and curtain
or a crisp chintz with lilac
flowers and green leaves.
Copyright 1860, Dorothy Draper
y y u
BE Your Own Decorator" o
fascinating ond most informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper, is avail
oble to reodes Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin ond your
name ond address printed to Doro-
thy Droper, core Of The Stor. Mrs.
Draper connot answer personal mail,
but will use questions Of widest
general appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
PICTURE POINTERS

When hanging framed pic
lures, never twist excess pic
ture wire into a small snarl
at the back of the painting.
According to the Picture and
Frame Institute. the ball of
wire win press . against the
canvas and eventually cause
a bulge on the surface of the
picture.
y = -
When using wallpaper in
a small room, framed mirrors
are good wall accessories be-
cause they reflect space. Keep
the mirror frames simple so
Evening star., 1960-09-18

framed pictures every so Of
ten to prevent their drying
up and cracking. The Pic
ture and Frame Institute
says that lack of normal
amounts of moisture in the,
air can occasionally cause
pictures to crack.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

of mobile that will be dis
played in varied sizes. 1t is
called an "Aurimobile."
The mobile, one of a Solery
collection named Sands of
the Earth" consists of hang
ing zeyphr bells nodded from
soil and clay of a slightly
porous nature. When hung
outside, the bells absorb
moisture as does a barometer.
altering the tone of the bells
Evening star., 1960-09-18
American Designers Being SoIuted

American designers in
every field from home fur
nishings to fashions will be
saluted throughout Lord g.
Taylor's during the next
three weeks with emphasis
on displays of their crea-
tions.
Following in the footsteps
of a traditional fall salute"
to a different nation, OBJ
Evening star., 1960-09-18

served annually by Lord g.
Taylor. the Chevy Chase
branch will join in this years
first bow to United States
designers, bedecking the store
with red, white and blue
banners.
Receiving honors among
the designers is Paolo Solery,
Frank Lloyd Wright student,
who has created a new type
Evening star., 1960-09-18

that the frames and wall
paper patterns don't conflict.
y II + 4
If you use a dehumidifier
in your home, check your
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
The Use Of Bamboo Will Give
A Brdnd-NeW Note to Decor

For instance, bamboo" always has had sort of
staccato cadence remindful of the rhythm of bongo
drums and deep forests. Bamboo"
Today we find this magic word has popped up
in almost every corner of the home and has added
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

James Suowder ct ux-Lts. 1s5 & 16 DB GO P ATS Pecan Grow
Sub. Pt. lot 1S7 Lots 10 & III DB Ct P 16 Pecan CIR. Sub
r. lot l1 Lots 1877 & III DB So P 1853 Pecan CIR. Sub. pit
lot 1S7 Gexington) "a 81
commodore Thomas ct ux-Pt. lot $50 DB IS P SO Lex. s.
Horace Ihomas-sh SWA DB SO P 400 80 IT 2E ........ sd
GUS iofIy-Lo u Pecan CIR. Sub. pit. lot 187 d. Is P 488Gex}
Observation-Disclosures. 4.9
Thelma Torry-Lot 10 Pecan CIR. Sub pit lot 1877 dex) ...4O
Sam Turf ct ux-Lot 1874 DB 81 P 528 Pecan CIR. Sub. PIT lot ISL
ueMngton -. 4O1
Sam Turner est. NJ sen less 1 A DB AZ P Sc % is So. IL "a
Mrs. Mae L. Upchurch-Wk SEX 10 Is 4E .......... 81 s.
Hirman J. Upshaw-Lot IT DB 81 P 1O6 Pickens) ...... 10 al
Preston P. Vance-1h A lot II DB SO P 557 Ourant IA IA AZ
7.20t
Corine Wade-Lots II & z DE- So P 23 Pecan Grove sub. pt
lot 187 Qexngton) 763F
Sam Wade A SW Gro. Eh NWA DB 50 P ZIG "a 13 Be-. g. 6
John Wadlington-Nh SWA NEA & 10 A S end NWA NEA DB
~ T $40 Il Il Be Z6
John Walden NWA 10 Is Be n AL
James Walton, Jr.-Sh Sh SWH NEuh & NWK Sell Iess IN al
, eno DB % F 10 19 Is BE Observation-Disclosures. IA .65
Pet Boyd walker, est. SEA NEA WB :, P SO 9 Is BE 49,. 1917
MACK wan ct Tx 81 x 12O it. S side lot 9 less Hwy DB 81
T $50 blk. 8 Cox e of RR CTchula .......... 1O33
Sam Walker ct ux Lot A Ammons sub. Db SO P 29 in Ek SEA
W. 80 30 10 o. S14
jim Watkins ct ux Lots 3, Z, S, 6, T. & 8 blk 6 Watson Add DB
81 P 24 SO Is 2E o.
john Wesley ct Tx 57.56 A DB 76 P 49 Unit No. 81 q Is W
3B.
Samuel Wesley ct ux SOP A DB 80 P 28 Unit No. "a "a IS Nv
423 A DB SO P 22S Unit No. "a q Is Nv ............. S8.
Samuel Wesley ct ux 10 A DB SO P 28 Unit "a q Is wv 49,. ar
W. A Wigley, est. Eh lot 349 DB 81 P427 DuranD ...... sm.
why LS % dI ~ Id 90 4 az Eecan 6r. sub.
pit lot l7 Uexington) 101s.
John Wiley 40 A EA SEA DB Sc P 513 Is De
% A Ek SEA 8 16 2E ......
NA SWA less II Az Eh Ez NWA IS Is De
SWA SWh Is is 2B ...
40 A SEA IL Is 2E
A Off \ side NE cor. NEH NEH II is De
va E4 SEA less 5 A & VIZ Eh NEH % 16 De a al
Pairiee Williams Lot 200 DB 81 P $50 Pecan CIR. Sub. Of lot ISL
80 4u.
} X Williams Lots y and Is blk Watson Add. IS Is 2z 5m.
George Williams Lot 9 blk 7 DB IS Ps2 Watson Add. IS Is D.
41
Jessie Wilson Lot 8 DB So p 18 blk 6 Cox E of RR Tchula). .42Ol
Florence Wilson SWA NWA DB 81 P 47 Is De . D 4eI
clyde M. Winstead ct ux 30 A w side Eh NEH & 20 A E side
we NEA & Is A w side NEA sen & 10 A E side NWH
SEA DB 70 P 1868 Unit No. Z % 13 2E ......... Is So
Andrew Lee Woodcox Lots ia and lis DB 81 P Is Pecan Or sub
~' SAhSW g. 90
Mack WrighttSr, est. E5 SEA less 20 A & % A Eb NEK Ley
Emory Rd. DB 80, page 1876 % 16 Be n74
Alice Taylor Wright, est NEA DB SO P 4O1 "a Is BE AZ IA
Susie wyatt VIZ sen & L A SEA SEA DB 46 p 14e * * OF.
12!H.
Mrs. Vertie Lee Waldrop 80 x 100 fl. NJ NEA E Rd DB 81 P BIS
oE 288
A. A. Whitehead SO x "A x 81 #. lot 2 DB So P 156 Pickens)
$3.50
Arthur W. Witt ct ux 8 A So w S & E Rd. DB 80 P ITS 10 ID
e 401
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

Heart disease is no reSpec-
ter of persons. It strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
in all economic brackets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-10

READ THE HERALD
THEN YOU DECIDE
Evening star., 1960-03-20

old live pace; everything is
deadline.
II haven't done too much
TV-just the one dramatic
show, one Dinah Shore show,
four Perry Comos and one
Garry Moore. And one for
Jack Boone; not Dick Boone;
: no, PAT Boone. Gosh, Pat
woud die; he's one of my
favorite people. It's one of
the few times I've approved
Of my daughters crushes." I
asked Maureen why she had
appeared on the recent Tai
ent Show. Money" she
whispered dramatically. II
like it in large packages"
Maureen is hoping to buy a
cooperative apartment in
New York "that I can rent
Evening star., 1960-03-20

noise and the pother around
me. I enjoy it."
There is one review Of her
early days as an actress that
Maureen keeps handy. "I
read it again the other day."
she revealed. "It said, Miss
O'Hara proves that all she
can do it sit down and look
pretty I've never forgotten
it," She still looks pretty
when she sits down. But in
the last 20 years Maureen
has proved she's a good ac-
tress and a fighter for what
she believes in.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
GRAHAM

Continued From Page FL
president Of the New York
group when in the East. And
she enjoys the attention, and
the good reviews. "I frame
the very good fan letters, and
keep the good reviews in the
vault" she said.
Pace Too Swift
But-''It would be heavenly
to be able to sleep late.
When I did Mrs. Miniver'
on television. I worked 22la
hours straight. They ap-
parently do that in New
York; Laurence Olivier
worked as long when he did
his TV spectacular. / think
it's too long. The television
industry has moved so
rapidly, there has been no
time for rules or regulations
to keep up with it. Even
though they tape all the big
shows-they were originally
all live, and the habit is too
strong. and they tape at the
same tense tempo-it's the
Evening star., 1960-03-20

when I'm not there. Hotels
are so expensive and I'd like
q place Of my own" I told
her she looked simmer. "I
lost five pounds. Imagine me
having to gain weight after
all these years Of watching
what I eat"
We discussed her starring
role with Sir Alec Guinness
in "Our Man in Havana"
"The thing that intrigues me
is you can't outguess the
mood Of the public" said
Maureen. The London
critics murdered Alec, but !
hear you can't get into the
theater where it is playing.
They all seem to love it in
this country, too. I'm. glad,
because Alec and all the
others worked so hard"
I asked Maureen if she en-
joys the idea Of spending a
year in New York-the hot
and the cold of it. THE
weather doesn't bother me
its being alone that
bothers me. I'm used to the
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Joonne Woodward Gets
Paid for Marital Strife

mits to 80. And she tells this
story on herself:
when my agent first took
me to Fox for talks about q
contract, he had me wait eut-
side. I overheard him tell a
producer: She's got to
have talent. She's not pretty
enough to have anything
else"
She was at the studio for
two years without landing q
part until THE Three Faces
of Eve," which was worth
waiting for.
On Academy Award night,
she was the only nominee
and probably the only actress
who showed UP in a dress
she made herself.
No Sun Worshipper
st was a nice dress when
I made it." she said after
winning the Oscar" but I
worried so much beforehand
that I lost weight-and the
dress was about two sizes too
big"
She's a green-eyed blond.
Actually I'm not really a
blond" she confeSses. I'm
sort of a dirty brown-and
how am 1 going to keep my
hair bleached while I'm in
Israel? 1 can't afford to take
a hairdreSSer with me-"
She's also one of the few
Hollywood stars who is not
a sun worshipper.
I wear big hats all summer
just like a little, old South
ern belle. I like to get my
legs tanned but not my face.
I hate summer because /
spend all the time explaining
to people why I don't get my
face tanned.
That's why New York is
our home. We like the snow,
the cold-and even the slush.
That California sunshine is
all right for ripening oranges
but that's ALL"
Joanne may be plain look
ing against a Liz Taylor but
the plainneSS Is only off,
screen.
One Goth Century Fox exec
utive explains her screen
appeal:
jeanne sparkles the min
ute a camera or a spotlight
hits her. She has a beauti-
full smile and a sexy face. We
don't pay of on how they
look off camera"
Added to that is the fact
that she can act up a Georgia
tornado.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

39oSA9tcA EAGoe WAAeeA
HOLLYWOOD. - jeanne
Woodward is getting paid big
money for battling with her
husband. Paul Newman. And
vice verse.
I'VE fight all day." says
Academy Award-winning ac-
tress, who is playing New
mans wife in the movie sof
John O'Hara's best-seller
"From the Terrace.
How does it feel to battle
with your husband via a
script?
Its very upsetting emo
tionally." says jeanne. I'm
glad it's not for real. I don't
think I could take it."
jeanne and Paul are
teamed for the third time in
the movies and if she had her
way she would have him as
her costar all the time. She
says she will retire from the
movies if it means enforced
separation from him.
II often think about Tetir-
ing" she says, maybe. not
toe seriously. ct this mo-
ment but if it ever really
came down TO a. choice be-
tween career or marriage, I'd
choose marriage"
Stay Together
She arranges her work so
that the two can be together.
When he starred on Broad
way last season in Tennessee
Villains Sweet Bird of
Youth" she made a movie
there with Marion Brando
and Anna Magnani - The
Fugitive Kind"
Besides the set battling,
there are other things that
confuse her about her cur
rent movie.
Il guess I just don't un-
.derstand people from Penn
sylvania (O'Hara's favorite
story locale)," she says.
They're pretty normal. Be-
ing from Georgia. I'm more
used to Tennessee Williams
types"
Joanne is busy packing for
a four-month visit to Israel,
where her husband will CO.
star in Exodus" with Eva
Marie Saint.
The couples baby will
make the trip with them. It's
all part Of the Newmans' to-
getherness plan.
I'm this business" explains
Joanne, you either stay to-
gether or you wind up apart. F."
Statistics back her up.
Most Hollywood divorces
seem to follow long career
separations.
, Joanne. plain looking by
usual movie standards, is also
plain talking.
Her studio biography lists
her at 29 but she readily ad-
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Muy IT

6:35
4-WeotheF. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid Brinkley. Chet HuntIeY.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Tombstone Territory.
5-Woody WoodPeeker. Kids
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SieoeI. MoIkie.
9-Reseue s. Adventure.
7:15
7-News. Weather.
MeCoffreY. Allen.
7:26
9-TV EditoriaI.
7:3o
4-Woson Troin. Western.
Hour. THE Countess Boronot
Story" A young wonnon tokes o
toneue-in-c cheek ottitude toword
U.s. .-Russion relations OF the
time of the Alosko purchase.
5-FIieht. Adventure.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
9-Be Our Guest. Variety.
! Hour. .Jone keon, singer
comedienne; Brendo Lee, singer;
Harold Long ond Betty Miles.
donce teom; Smith and Dole COM
edy team.