davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Preparing to Paint
A House Interior?
By DOUGLAS TUoMEY
Contributing Writer

Another difficulty with tape
Is that sometimes 1t lifts on
the paint where it was not
supposed to. Naturally this
does not apply to to the use
Of tape on glass when paint
ing a window. as it does O
good Job In that respect.
As far as speed goes, a
professional painter will tell
you that when he has an un-
interrupted surface to work
on he can spread paint twice
as fast as when he has to
cut around corners and be
careful that he does not
smear anything.
Interior painting. which Is
what we are discussing here,
is much like exterior paint
ing as far rs preparation
goes. In one case there are
many things to be removed
from doors and trim. In the
other case, there Is much
scrapping and sandpapering
to be done on weather-worn
surface.
CReleased By The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Any good painter will tell
you that the best type Of
work starts with stripping
the surface.
BY stripping. We mean to
take OF all hardware and ac-
cessories such as dnorknobs
and plates. the push-plates
of swinging doors. electrical
plates of sockets and switches.
sash-lifts, curtain-rods, hooks
and hangers.
To some homeowners this
may seem like a lot Of un-
necessary work. But almost
every one of the items Is Sc
cured by means of screws.
and 1t is a matter Of minutes
or q fraction thereof to re-
move any Of them.
Masking tape is quite popu-
lar with people who want to
avoid going over the line
while painting. But. in our
opinion, it is more trouble to
cement the tape around a
door or wall plate and then
remove it. than It Is to un-
screw the plate.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
BY j. A. OLEARY
Star Stan Writer

A suggestion by a Republican
House member that President
Eisenhower may call Congress
back into special session if il
makes q deep cut in foreign aid
helped touch on a political de-
bate in the Senate today.
Representative Broyhill OF
Virginia made the remark about
the special session after a
breakfast meeting at the White
House this morning.
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson replied that Congress
will give prudent consideration
to the mutual security pro-
gram but will not "alter its
judgment simply because OF
threats or whip-cracking."
Senator Johnson also chided
Republican National Chairman
Morton for suggesting that the
Republicans would make the
Truman administration an issue
in this years campaign.
The Johnson conn m EN- Is
brought Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen to his feet, and
the two leaders swapped verbal
blows for half an hour.
Senator Dirksen said there
would be nothing wrong with
the Republicans talking about
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Democrats 'Rore Up'
AGO. .Whip-Crock

the Truman administration be-
cause for "a years the Demo-
Gratis were running against
Herbert Hoover, long after he
was out of office" He said Mr..
Truman has been out Of office
only 8 years and is still very
much about"
AS to a special session, Sem
ator DirkSen said the Demo-
cratic leader could find out
how the President feels by
making a telephone call with
out relying on what a House
member was reported as saying
on a news ticker.
The debate apparently was
an aftermath of the President s
message yesterday urging Con-
greSS TO get along with the un-
finished business of this ses-
sion.
Senator DirkSen said the
Presidents message was merely
saying to Congress, 'Giddy-
up and l. thought he did it
politely"
WAS he saying 'giddy-up' or
was he cracking the whip?"
asked Senator Chavez, Demo-
crat of New Mexico.
"Oh, the President never
cracks the whip" replied Sem
ator Dirksen with a grin.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

seems to be the Republican
platform.
| Under the seldom-used "cal-
endar Wednesday" procedure
each House committee is called
in alphabetical order to bring
up any bill to the HOUSE floor
House Banking Committee
Chairman Spence, Democrat of
Kentucky, fourth chairman on
the list, was ready to call up
the Senate bill as amended and
reported out last year by his
committee on a straight party
vote.
The calendar Wednesday"
rules require that a bill called
up in this manner must be dis
posed of in one day. In past
years there have been a few
instances where the House
stayed in session until the early
hours of the next morning.
The committee chairman
would control the assignment
of time for speeches by indi-
vidual members. At almost any
point he could move the pre-
vious question" a motion de-
signed to bring the bill to a
vote, That motion as we'll as
passage of the bill itself would
need only bare majority of
House members present and
voting.
Democratic Representatives
Bailey of West Virginia and
Flood of Pennsylvania are
leaders in the fight for the
legislation. But they have Wig
orous support from Republican
Representative Van Zandt Oh
Pennsylvania and several other
G. o. P. members who declared
the administrations proposal
for only $50 million in loans to
economically depressed COM
munities is inadequate.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Nixon Purries
Question on
Rockefeller

NEW YORK, May 4 (AP).-
Vice President Nixon said today
that New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller has tremendous
support" throughout the coun-
try for national Office among
the Republicans. But he de-
clined to give a fiat answer
whether the Governor should
be the G. o. P. vice-presidential
nominee this year.
Asked if Gov. Rockefeller
should be the Republican can
didate for Vice President, Mr.
Nixon said:
That question should be put
to Gov. Rockefeller"
Mr.. Nixon came here to open
the annual United States World
Trade Fair at the Coliseum.
Mr.. Nixon said he thought it
was premature" to stress the
vice presidential nominee of
either ticket until the presi-
Dental candidates are selected
Pressed for a fiat answer on
the vice presidential question
and Gov. Rockefeller, Mr.,
Nixon said:
Il must decline to answer. "
Evening star., 1960-05-04

to vote on a move to call up
the measure under a seldom
used calendar Wednesday
procedure.
AS soon as the House con-
vened this afternoon. Demo-
cratic Representatives Davis of
Georgia and Williams of Mis-
sissippi obtained time -consum-
ing roll calls in an attempt
to delay calling up the bill.
Passage Seen Today
They and several Repubn-
cans indicated that they also
would force the House to lis
ten to a detailed reading of
yesterdays proceedings. Dem
ocratic leaders, nevertheless,
said they were confident that
the bill. deadlocked in the
Rules Committee, could be
brought to the floor late today
and passed.
The bill was seen as the first
test of President Eisenhower's
call for Congress to cut down
on domestic spending.
The measure faces an almost
certain presidential veto.
1t is trimmed-down version
of 1889 million bill passed by
the Senate a year ago and dead
locked 6-6 in the House Rules
Committee.
yesterday, Democratic leaders
seemed all the more determined
to put the bill through the
House and send it to confer
ence with the Senate.
Cited by President
The Eisenhower message
mentioned the distressed area
legislation along with several
other spending measures OPP
posed at least in their present
form and size by the White
House.
The message urged prompt
passage of almost 20 admins
tration supported bills, includ-
ing proposed increases in the
gax tax and postal rates. 1t
asked Congress not to reduce
foreign aid funds below the
Administrators recommended
total of $4,175.000 900.
Speaker Rayburn voiced the
general Democratic reaction to
the message:
This Speech-it's called a
message, but I call it a speech
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Teachers Sue to Get
Duy's Deducted Puy

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 4
(AP).-Two schoolteachers suit
yesterday in State Supreme
Court to recover a days pay
deducted for failing to attend
Q teachers conference.
Hiram Korpeck and Thomas
V. Miller said they attended a
meeting of the Empire State
Federation of Teachers ChTL-
C1O) last October 23. The
board said it had closed the
schools that day to permit
teachers to attend a New York
State Teachers Association
meeting.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Buried Treasure

BATESVILLE, Ind. (AP).-
Mrs. Hazel Andres isn't sur
prised by anything any more in
her job as town librarian,
Among items she recently
found being used as bookmarks
were a receipt for 100 shares OF
stock, a marriage license and
a half-eaten bacon sandwich.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Aidto Depressed Areas
Meets Delay in House

House Democratic efforts bring up administration
opposed million bill for Federal aid to economically dis
communities into parliamentary roadbocks today
Moves by several Southern Democrats aided by many
Republicans threatened to keep the House in session for
several hours before the LEGISLATORS would have chance
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Delay Filling
ConnoIe Post,
Dodd Urges
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan Writer

Senator Dodd. Democrat of
Connecticut. today urged the
Senate to refuse to confirm
President Eisenhower's new
nominations to the Federal
Power Commission until he ex-
plains why he refused to reap
point Commissioner William r.
Connole.
THE President has used his
power of appointment to sub
vert the Federal Power Com
mission, and to make it q
mouthpiece for the gas-pro-
ducing industry it is supposed
to regulate" Senator Dodd said
in a speech prepared for de-
livery in the Senate.
Senator Dodd said Mr.. Con-
mole, a Connecticut independ-
ent, was being driven from
public Office by an adminiStra-
ton so arrogant that it feels
it need not even explain to the
American people the reason
why"
mo charges have been made
against him." the Senator
added. mo public criticism
has been leveled at him. No
reason for the dismissal has
been given"
Sought Better Man"
President Eisenhower on
Monday sent to the Senate the
nomination of Thomas j. Dom
egan. former FBI agent and
member of the Subversives
Activities Control Board. to
replace Mr.. Connole. At the
same time he also nominated
Paul A. Sweeney, a Justice De-
partment aide, to fill the va
cancy created by the death of
FPC Commissioner John B.
HuSSey in March.
The only explanation the
President has given for his
refusal to reappoint Mr.. Con-
mole was his news conference
comment last week when he
said he thought he could get
better man for the post.
Referring to this, Senator
Dodd said Mr.. Donegan himself
has said. Il never had anything
to do with utilities outside of
paying my gas bill" On the
other hand, the Senator said,
Mr.. Connole had "a distin-
guished record as general
counsel for the Connecticut
Public Utilities Commission be-
fore he was named in 1855 to
the FPC.
DiSsented "a Times
Capable as Mr.. Donegan may
be. Senator Dodd said. there
was nothing in his record to
indicate that he would be "a
better man" on the commission
than Mr.. Connole.
Senator Dodd said Mr.. Con-
mole had fought during his five
year commission term, which |
expires June %, to get the reg
ulatory agency to establish |
reasonable and just rate for
mulas, and has dissented "a
times from commission deci- /
sions.
Papago Indian news., 1960-02-01
Continued from Page II


IopezCa
Frank, James
AlomoC Alex Romero,
William Vop@z Lewis ntone
lanul, Norris
uno1an Ventura
CREQTU MON ELECT
oN 1o4BN
January,
tion
lrgerta
u
Miguel and Barbara
meetings is being urged
eloanto n
Loans the
even n a t
officials deare'
the d1nran anmo OF r
B. r.
and f5rfa Rah both
eFob sand Larc3, ,boht h
tribal 0
Evening star., 1960-07-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonighfs top shotos prevteDed By TV Keys stat,
Dho attend TeheGrSdS match screenings and undlyze
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to uieDers.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
900, WTOP (s) - Danr

900, WTOP 9) - Damn!
Thomas Show. Danny puts
some weight-lifting behinc
psychology as a way of get
ting Rusty to face up to 6
neighborhood bully.
1000, WTTG (5)-Remembel
Us. Special. A gripping
heart-rendering compilation
of film depicting the Naz
atrocities against the Jews
Not for the faint hearted. A
few who escaped tell theil
stories. Quentin Reynold!
narrates.
1890, WTOP (9)-June Allysor
Show. "IntermisSion." A wo'
man shows a strange ability
to revive a mans hope in
the future. (Repeat)
11:OO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Mayor of 44tf
Street." A reformed gang
ster becomes an agent fol
name bands. George Muir
ply, Anne Shirley Q942).
HIS, WTOP (9) - The Latt
Show. Bandits Of Corsica.
Siamese twins separated al
birth overthrow a villaniou
tryant in Corsica. Richarc
Greene, aymond Burr
(1953).
Evening star., 1960-07-18

new album, is climbing high
on the charts, so apparently his
old TV fans haven't forgotten
him. ABC admits that hun
dreds of letters still pour in
each month, all of the same
tenor. Whatever happened to
bearded Pete?"
And the ABC checkers also
report that another onetime
Welkian headliner, the last of
his several Champagne La
dies" Alice Lon, is still being
inquired about, though on a
gradually decreasing scale. Fol-
lowing her thunderous blowup
with Welk last fall, Alice
turned to the nitery circuit and
so far has been doing very we'll.
4 4 y
MGM is searching the town
the countryside as well-for
a hale-and-hearty fellow fit
ting it's description Of fabulous
Diamond Jim" Brady. The
right party will land what
promises to be a permanent job
in Hollywood-playing the title
role in the studios new TV Sc
ries, based on the life of that
great eater-spender fun-lover
of an earlier era. The late Ed
ward Arnold played him best
of several essaying the part in
motion picture features.
Producer-writer Seton Mil
Ter, who will film a pilot as soon
as the title role is cast, is now
interviewing candidates for the
part, and up to date he has
screened more than 200. The
running weekly plot will depict
Brady in his early life as a
free-wheeling and colorful
young character in New York S
glamorous society of the nine
ties.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WQMR-Concert Hall
Music by the Norrie Para
NOR Orchestra.
7:15. WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Teddy
Wilson, Joe Mooney and
Benny Goodman.
9:55, WOL-Baseball. Kansas
City VS.. Baltimore.
l1:O0, WMAL - Music Room
Elliot Lawrence and Jo
Stafford are featured.
Tomorrow
800, WUST - Housewives
Party Time. A discussion of
the role Of the National
Medical Association in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
FIN Stations

WRC-FM-s3.s Ms.-S:3o an. to I an.
wToP EM-ss.3 J Ms.--s!7s an. to 2.1s an.
WASH-FM-sIt I Me- an. to i7iis an,
Monday Sunday.
VOL FM-sS.1 Ms.--s,3u an. to mldnIfhL
WFAN,FM- 1908 Me.-1a.m. to mldnlght.
WWDc-FM-to1 I Me.-2A hour spsrshsH.
WeMS, ,FM-1u3.s Me.-sa.m. TO mIsnlFht;
Saturday ! an. 10 I pm; Sundsy San.
TO midnight.
WeTs FM-si.s Ms.-5 to 10 pm, Sunday
through thursday.
WBVA FM- 1855 Mt.--11 nssh to Il p.M.
WMALFM-fs1.1 Ne.--Sa.m. to t;4ssa.
WPeC -FM-sss ks.-1Oa.m. ts4p.m. Mos
Evening star., 1960-07-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Often
bach's La Belle Helene Over
ture.
1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Summer
Symphony. Dvorak's Violin
Concerto in A Minor.
900, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
Hill Showcase. Roman
Carnival Overture, by Ber-
lioZ.
1000, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Les Sylphides,
Ballet Suite. by Chopin.
11:00, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.D-
Symphonic Highlights. Hay
dn's Symphony No. 48.
1910, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Variations on a Nurs-
cry Song, by Dohnany.
Evening star., 1960-07-18


Among others, the plight OF
Gene Barry, of Bat Master
son." brings the situation into
sharp focus. Gene, like a dozen
or more in the 40 shows a year
grind, works hard from Sep
tember through May. The in
tervening three months are or
dinarily their own, in which
either to relax or capitalize on
their airway glories with prof
liable tours.
Just finished with a month
in the star role of "Kismet" al
st. Louis. Barry goes on to Las
Vegas July 25 for eight weeks
in "Destry Rides Again" And
that's where the strike will get
in its deadly punch.
I'VE must start shooting the
'Masterson' show a full month
earlier" he explained. land
that means I'll be forced to
commute between Hollywood
and Vegas at least four days
every week. That's going to
add up to a lot of lost sleep
and energy"
For those who might gasp al
the Identification Of this tall
western airwaves star with
music, let the records show he
was brought to Hollywood as 8
singer and dramatic actor. He
calls himself "the only cowboy
ever trained by Max Rein.
hardt."
Walter Brennan WASH
nearly so fortunate. Instead o.
taking of for a long -antici.
pated IL weeks at his Oregon
ranch. which borders a towr
that Walter virtually Owns
complete with stores and ever
a movie theater-he is alread!
settling down to get The Rea
McCoys" back on the track.
y y
Entertainers may love anc
leave bandsman Lawrence
week.-Mrs. record of defaultinG
band specialists is unparalleled
but it doesn't seem to hurt
their careers.
Bearded Pete Fountain
Welk's one-time popular JAZZ
clarinetist who grew so lonely
for his home town, New Or.
leans, that he quit the cham.
payne orchestra, has just re.
turned after a month of packec
one-nighters and two weeks IL
New York. Writes Pete, de-
lighted to be back with hi
family:
mo, I'd never return tt
Welk. I'm happy in New Or
leans and so are my wife anC
kids and that's what reall.
counts. But I'll never forge
my time on the Welk show. I
did a great thing for me anc
for jazz because a lot of people
who'd never listened to tina
type of music before suddenl.
discovered it. I'm still at thu
Bateau Lounge (Pete's a par
owner and though I'll leav,
home base occasionally to tour
it won't be for long"
Pete Fountain Day." hi
Evening star., 1960-07-18

opinions offered as q guide to area UteDeTS.
Peter Gunn-"The Grudge" RepeaD A paranod chemist
murders doctor, breaks out of mental hospital and
city blown up Considering the fact that Peter Gum
called in help the police and that number interest
ing oddbaI characters involved the story somehow
doesn't generate quite the tension it should 900 pm
WRC4.
TV Theatre-"The Ticket" (Repeat) Ernest Knoy has
written fairly arresting drama point of morality.
former district attorney finds himself representing
notorious mobster against the incumbent D. A. who has
sworn get the gangsr and resorts to geapo tactics
to harasS his intended victim. Aside from letdown at
the end this show is provocative throughout and we'll
acted by Tone the former prosecutor Murray
Hamilton the incumbent, and Howard Game as the
mobster $50 pm WRC-.
Adventures Paradse-"Judith CA Repeat For fans of
hurricanes and people who hate weathermen Dan Duryea
plays psychopathic meteoroogist who operates weather
station small island Because he believes Adam has
eye for his wife GLORIA Vanderbilt he doesn't warn him
of an impending storm It's the storm that steals the
show and almost blows you out of the room. $50 pm
WMAL-7.
Project 2OThe Innocent (Repeat) nostalgia and
interesting pictorial record of America from the turn of
the century to the outbreak Of World War Amusing
scenes of New York City during this period mingled
with grimmer Shots including those of San Francisco just
after the earthquake This show provides better profile
of the personality and influence of Theodore Roosevelt
than almost any TV documentary to date. 1000 pm
WRC-4.
lack Paar Show-Hugh takes for Jack tonight
with an array helpers like Magazine Writer Bery Pfzer
Movie Producer Joe Levine Johnny MyherS and Vocas
India Adams and Lillian Briggs 11:30 pm. WRC-4
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Abe FILMING
TV Serial on
Sir Winston

LONDON, July 1S (AP.-
The American Broadcasting
Corp. began work today on a
26-episode television version of
Sir Winston Churchill'S war
time memoirs.
Britain's leader in World
War II will take no part in
the production and is at pres
ent on an Adriatic- -Mediter-
ranean cruise.
The series will cost $1.4 mil
lion. Sir Winston will receive
a percentage from world dis
tribution of the series.
The first inStaltrent is
planned for showing in the
United States on November 81.
Three nights later Sir Winston
will see it in Britain on his
86th birthday.
Il wish to make it clear that
we are not doing history, +"
Edgar Peterson, director Of the
series, told reporters.
Through the life of Sir
Winston and his words, we are
trying to project some of the
experiences of the past into
reality, not only for today but
for the future"
Saying the producers would
not try to create great events
Mr.. Peterson added:
The events will create them
selves in terms of Sir Winston's
prose and the very clear ano
dramatic films which already
exist"
Such associates of Sir Wins
ton as Sir Anthony Eden anc
Field Marshals Alanbrooke anC
Montgomery will appear in tn
episodes. The producers ar
using much film already mad
and will supplement this will
new scenes shot in Britain ant
the United States.
Today's shooting was a
Chartwell, Churchills countr!
home.
I'VE are getting film from
the American Signal Corps
American news reel companies
Evening star., 1960-07-18

WARL-1So ks.-DayIIght only.
WoMR-1oSo ks.-Daylight snIy.
WUST-111o ks.-0ayIISht snIy.
WFAx-i17o Ks.-DsyIight only.
WWDc-12so ke.-2A-hour operation.
WeEL-iaio Ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to an. Tuesday.
Wook-t34o ks.-24-hour operation MSnsay-
Saturday, Sunday 6 am. to midnight
WtAM-13so ks.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WDoN- -154o ke.--Dsylisht onIy.
WPec-ISso ks.-DayliSht snIy.
WPRW-14sn Es.-DsyIight only.
HeMs-57o ks.-s ante midnight; Saturday
lam. TO PM Sunday sam. to midnight
Evening star., 1960-07-18
TeleVision Tomorrow W-Tuesdoy, July 10, 1850

WRe Tsy n-lSa
Thoughts s-ss, MdItloE $50
Elementary ni Iup; 1os Ranger Mall O. News, htset
G1 Area Suttoi sis Captain
NIIe Gh S-sE Newsheat SIS To-day Life
Evening star., 1960-07-18

1.-THE British War Museum and
we have been fortunate to find
a tremendous amount of seized
German film," Mr.. Peterson
said.
There will be no attempt to
initiate Sir Winston's famous
voice. And that's leading to
trouble.
Thirteen actors have been
tested so far for the Churchill
role. and all have been
rejected.
"Unintentionally. perhaps"
explained Mr.. Peterson, they
tried to mimic his voice in vital
passages"
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Audrey Has Boy

LUZERNE, Switzerland, July
18 (AP).-Actress Audrey Hep
burn yesterday gave birth to
her first child, a 9-pound boy.
Her husband, actor Mel Ferrer,
said the boy will be named
Sean. Miss Hepburn is 81.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
ON THE AIR
Writers Strike Hit
Stars Summer Plans
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD.-The prolonged TV writer's strike is over
but the memories costly s-hrger Ofseason vacation
plans of almost star of big series show have been hare
hit either straight at the PA pocketbook in plans for rest
respite from the arduous grind of facing day after
Evening star., 1960-07-18

TV Critic Bernie Harrison is on Voeo-
tion. His column will be resumed
upon his return.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
AFTERNOON

1900
4-True Story. Drama.
kothi Norris, hostess.
7-Luneh With Soupy Soles.
s-Sky King. Adventure.
Kirby Gront, Gloria Winters stor.
1880
4-Deteetive's Diary. Crime.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Cortoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
John Poyne stors.
9-City Side. Interviews.
100
4-NotI FootboIl League.
IM Hours. Presents the best pro
tootboIl Of 1859.
5-TV Reoder's Digest. Drama.
7-JunsIe Jim. Adventure.
Johnny WeismuIIer stors.
9-Soturdoy Matinee. Movie.
! Hour. "U-Boot Prisoner"
1914. Bruce Bennett.
1870
5-DousIos Fairbanks Presents.
7-Abbott and Costello.
2:00
5-Adventures and Comedy.
2h Hours. Coy Folcon." l94l.
George Sonders. Don't Tell the
Wife" 1887. Guy kibbee.
7-Meet CorlisS Archer.
9-Hoekey Game Of the Week.
Chicago Black Hawks VS.. Boston
Bruins.
2:l5
4-Professionol Basketball.
COLOR. New York Knicker-
bockers vs. Syracuse Nationals.
2:30
7-Juxx RecitoI. Music.
chorIey Byrd and his quartet.
$500
7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
$3.50
7-Union Pocifie. Railroads.
left Morrow stors.
Evening star., 1960-02-21
February II

400
7-BowI the Champ.
Harry Worth.
4:3o
4-Roeins From HioIeoh.
COLOR. FIominoo Stokes.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons and comes.
1880 Olympies.
2h Hours. Ice Hockey.
500
4-News From 4 Corners. CIR.
7-AII-Stor Golf.
Dow FinsterwoId vs.. Sam Sneod.
Sis
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
$3.50
4-Our Beautiful Potomoe.
COLOR.
S-MiIt 6rant Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' donce
pdrty.