davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
apple and strawberries.

Curry Barbecue souee
can COZ ounces) condensed
cream OF chicken soup
1 tablespoon salad oil
Tablespoons water
tablespoon lemon Juice
u teaspoon curry powder
small Glove garlic, minced
Combine all ingredients. Heat;
simmer about 10 minutes; stir now
and then. Makes about l cup sauce.
Chicken touidoosl: Prepare sauce.
Place 2 pounds chicken parts on
grill about 6 inches above glowing
Goals. Cook 40 to so minutes,
basting with sauce and turning
every 5 minutes. Add a little water
to sauce, if desired. Makes a to 9
servings.
Chicken tsrollsrl: Prepare sauce.
Place 2 pounds chicken parts ON
broiler rack; brush with sauce.
Broil, about 6 inches from heat, 40
minutes or until done brushing
with sauce and turning every 5
minutes. Makes 4 TO 6 servings.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris A. Cole
Of Sanders, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Morla
Audrea TO Eldon Rice, son of Nh.
and Mrs. George Rice of Glendive.
Miss Cole attended Hysham
schools and graduated in June
from MISC in Bozeman. She will
teach in the Hysham High school
the coming year. MIR. Rice is the
County Agent for RoSebud-Treas-
ure Counties, and he also gradu-
ated from MISC after three and
one-half years as a company
commander of a tank battalion in
the U. S. Army.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

"WW-N ANN % LIdILN LIIt
time keepers for their services:
Holgar B-aadsgaard, Sidney, Guy
Ault, Wolf Point, Mont, and Har-
~ Whitney, our racing chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19
ID y BOAT CLUB
HOLDS DAY OF RACING

Sidney Boat Club picnic was a
big success with drinks for the
Riddles and free boat rides for all.
Racing Finale's:
TT@wN- - n
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Bf0ggm

GEORGETOWN-Row brick; all
conditioned; 2 bedrms., Ia baths
ample closet and storage space
recreation and work rooms: WALLED
garden; sale by owner; $3b. 900 ol
make offer. FE. 3-7256. ewes. o.
week end.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
HOUSES FnR sALE-NIW. HOUSES FoR sALE-NW. |
KAL0RAMA

Handsome t0wn house with gafaes
and garden in Washington's most
exclusive area. Extremely modern
and compact, yet spacious with
excel. facilities for eI1tertAining.
B oedTms. plus maids I'm, 6le-
VatoT.
JAMES L. DIXON q co., Reaitor,
FE. 9-e2e0 u. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-02-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-H.w.

ALLIs0N AND ibtA ST., 1911 iSth
--OPEN SUN. LIST offering 81
this ffnmae. r1v brick; 8 rms.
~ baths. powder Fm.. lat H.;
e6Hv. l&th ct, esrlins; excel. price
. HY. 7.ss4s. ~. seess7. 1'--''"'
1PARTMENTs-7 apts-, Z baths
1RfAished; 1900 block Of p st
nv: brick; price, S45,000,. largt
down payment. EDWIN I. ELLIS
Realtor. RE. 7.5lA0.
APT, BRICK. l4lz que st, n,W.-
complete unit, 3 rnsn kit. and
1A 81, NV, s.midst.. .srk.. s
baths. 1st H.: Liv, rm., din. Tm.,
kit. end H.: s bedrfns.
$50 D ST SE.-1st H.: Liy. rm.,
din. rm., kit. and bath. 2nd H.: 4
bedrns. 1 bath; y bath In bsmt.
s43l 18th PL. Sc, 2-story brk
semidet, lst H.: Liv rm., din. rm.,
kit: 2nd H., 3 bedrms., bath:
full bath In bsmt.
ALL BY Apt. ONLY Hu. 3-6S70
ARB YOU INTERESTED m TIE
CONVENIENCE OF THE CITY
.URBIA? lF YOU ARE, THEN YOU
WILL WANT TO SEE
Evening star., 1961-02-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
IcoNTINUEpI

W0ODRDGE-Det. 2-bedrm. cute
bungaloW; sep. liv. and din. rms,
ssmt spacious lot: call OWNER.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
OPEN TODAY 3-5

sos DoWSMseo MO.
II Underwood st. n.w.-Modern g
bedrm. semidet. brick: gas heat.
full bsmt., yard, parking. JAMES
CARR. EX. 3-7400.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-M.w.
CHEVY CHASE

OpeA Sun. l-6. 5s12 Nevada ave
TX s.,h. sriss ,,ssI SSIlOniaa ssdF%: psss
from Blessed sacrsment ana La.
fayette recreation center. A fine
home in an excellent area. Ewes,
Mrs. Sansouey. OIL. 6-4934.
METZLER-EM. 2-7400
Evening star., 1961-02-19
FOR SALE

GEORGETOWN, 2433 Tunlaw I'd
n.w.-Detached frame home. Pri'
vate entrances to two 4-room 1pts
Lsrge lot. 2 dst; Its ga66ages; HON,
i'Rs PR1i p mr. sroNE. rRoSsKE Resltol. aA s"?S5 IL
2-ll05. RA. 3-9233.
GEORGETOWN, 1921 Potomac st
Nest attr: fiat front, remodeleSS
2,Ssdrm; 2;6I, H. 6rE' n PIE pleasant an oSutloqI S
fenced patio, Value Of prop. en-
haneed by its zoninR to permi
commercial use, and It could pro
vide charming liv. quarters II
comb. with a very special kind o.
shop. Priced to sell at -S3l,50O
FE 3-ll61 or DU. 7-1234. SAN
DOZ. INC.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-NE.

AeMEs y. e.. Pig xi4So. E:Es nr East
nent. BY appointInsnt. co. 5-b4i0
4 GEN THAT's TRULY EXOTIC
Evening star., 1961-02-19
HILLCREST

OFF PA. AVE. only 10 minutes
from Capitol. Congressman home.
Spacious brk. rambler; z rms, 3
bedrms., den, 2 baths, full bsmt..
Level lot. Priced below cost. BY
appointment.
3s14 CARPENTER ct, open "a
p.m.-Det. brk. Cape Cod with 2
bedrms. and bath, 1st flr., full
tiled osmt.; level lot. Vacant.
HiITcREsT. GIiS5R sT.H s2os Gainesville st.
Open 2 to EDet. brk.; z rms,
"a baths. full bsmt., large gear
garage. level lot; vacant.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. nr. Nichols
ave Semidet., stone-and-brick
with 2 master bedrms., paneled
rec. rm. $4,000. =
ST. FRANCIS PARISH, off Minn.
ave.-Semidet. brick: s rms. scr.
peh., full bsmt., fenced. level lot.
STTvp .ooT YT~1yHy1a
Evening star., 1961-02-19

oUE ST. NV, Dupont Circle ares
Town house or income property;
parking: rapidly enhancing area
under $50. 900, For further de.
tails. call Mr. Tam CFE. G-6025l
or NJ. PAUL HANNAH, Realtor
15l5 18th st. NV. AID. 2-4l0O.
RENO ROAD AREA-8-rm. bunEa-
low. 2 baths; custom installed
6x7-ft. poel. for arthritic victim
fun bsmt, garage . uorehes. fire
pl. This very comfortable home is
In excel. cond. and ideally suited
for an invalid: . blkS. from Conn.
ave. and 3 blks. from Wis. ave.
BY appt. FITZGERALD, FE. s.
$500 or FE. 3.5523.
ROCK CREEK PARK ESTATES
4-bedrm. corner, gear garage.
recreation rm. Beautiful cond
S3s.500 Terms. JOHN L
SHELTON. Realtor. 10. $4,000.
TODAYS BEST BUYS
, 1961-08-04
Personal Mention


Among the many Crucians
arriving to visit their home
land within the past few
days was Sheffield Farrell
".
Mr.. Farrelly who was ac-
tive in raising funds for a
memorial to the late Pastor
Paul West, is a house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel
Emanuel.
, 1961-08-04
Truck Crdshes Into
Blade Of Bulldozer
Atop Truiler

An auto accident occurred
on Wednesday afternoon on
the Northside Road in the
vicinity Of st. Johns Estate
Irving S. James operating
a GMC truck eastbound
ran into the blade Of a bull
dozer atop a trailer,
Radiator, right hand light
right front fender, hood and
running board were dam
aged. The trailer hauling
the truck was operated by
Justine Santana. No one
was injured.
, 1961-08-04

taught by Mrs Emmy G.
Wilson, who is a faculty
member Of the Newport
News, Virginia public
schools.
Ginger Bread Men will
not only appear in story but
will also feature the refresh
ments table following the
program.
, 1961-08-04
Recreation Personnel
Softbdll Tenn Defects
Insuldr Boys Is 2

The Recreation Bureau
personnel played a game of
softball against the staff Of
the Boys Insular School on
Wednesday at Annals Hope.
The Recreation personnel.
defeated the Insular boys
by a score of Is 2.
Valgrave Tutein hit a
home run with one man
on base for his team.
The winning pitcher was
Hermand Bennette, Jr. who
pitched all the way; George
Brooks Of the Insular staff.
was the loser.
, 1961-08-04
ST. Thomidn Will
Participate IN TV
Programs Over WIPR

A St. Thomian will take
part in the current series Of
television programs spon-
sored by the Caribbean
Commission, Government
House announced.
Miss Enid Baa, local Lii
brarian on leave to the Com
mission, will headline a pro
gram at 800 pm. beginning
Tuesday, August 8, 1861,
ever channel 6, WIPR, in
Puerto Rico,
The fifteen minutes will
consist of a discussion of
materials assembled and ca
talogued by Miss Baa, as
we'll as a history Of the Ii
brary itself.
The Commission is SEIZED
uled for a formal change
Continues on page y
, 1961-08-04
Children's Book Fuir
AT CHS LibrorY lSut.)
Will Be Interesting


Will Be Interesting
Jack and the Bean Stalk
THE Frog Prince & THE
Ginger Bread Man are
among the stories that
younger children will hear
tomorrow Saturday when
the Hampton Institute Elk
detrimental College presents
its Children's Book Fair at
the Christiansted Hig h.
School, beginning at 1890
a. m.
intermediate and upper
grade children will see a
demonstration OF Peter
and the Wolf and a drama
tization of Alice in Wonder
Iand'. They will also hear
folk tales and poems and
see the ballad, Island in
the Sum.
Musical interpretations
by children will be given
under the direction of Mrs,
Rita Forbes, and one item
is listed as Ballads with
a Banjo"
The book fair will be con-
Quoted in two sections one
for children in the primary
grades, the other for chill
dren Of the intermediate
and upper grades. Parents
are also invited.
Books will have an inn
portant part in the fair and
exhibits will be sponsored
by Sylvia's and by Jel-
thrup's Book Stores. The
program will be held in the
High Schools library.
The Fair is another at
tempt Of the Hampton Ex-
perimental College to share
its summers program with
the overall community. The
class in children's literature
and the class in the teach
ing Of reading, are both
, 1961-08-04
Mrs. Lucia Nelthropp
Attends Business Pro.
Women's Convention

Mrs. Lucia Nelthropp,
President Of the Christian
sted Business and PROBES
sional Women's Club at
tended the annual conven-
ton of the National FEEDER
alton of Business and Profes
sional Women's Clubs, Inc
in Chicago. About 5000
members from the 50 states,
the District of Columbia.
Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands met at the Conr2I
Hilton Hotel from July %
through ~.
Mrs. Nelthropp, who oper
ates a real estate agency
here, has been active in the
Club and has served in Sc
veral capacities since its in
ception in 1859.
Focus on the Future
was the theme Of the con-
, 1961-08-04
FAA Recldssifies
Airport For lets;
Approves Extension

The Federal AviationAgen
cy has granted permission
for the immediate surfacing
of six hundred additional
feet to the runway of the
port, thus facilitating the
landing of Pan American
jet planes in December.
Governor P~aieWonsky an
nounced that the FAA has
reclassified the Alexander
Hamilton Airport as a Jet
airport, and engineering for
the increase in length Of the
runway to 1900 feet has al
ready been contracted for.
Pan American World Air
ways promised to bring in
Jets by December if the run
ways were heightened.
Call for bids for the re-
surfacing job will be made
within ten days.
The Governor also an
nounced that James w.
Houston, Commissioner of
Public Works, contacted
David Kelly, District Air
ports Engineer Of the FAA
in Miami and was advised
that plans amending the
master plans for the Harry
S. Truman Airport in St.
Thomas have been approx
ed, and Mr.. Houston has
been given the 60 ahead
sign to proceed immediate
" with the project.
-~L4 L. NJ T ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Get En-

ANN ARBOR, Mich CUPID - Carl B. HUFF
faker of the University of California has sug-
gested that farmers plant" insect pests to
provide their crops with resistance similar to
that provided by immunization shots given chill
dren.
He suggests planting both the pest which
destroys the crop, such as the cyclamen mite
which is major problem of strawberry growers,
and the insect which can destroy it, in this case
typhlodromus mite.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
New
Products
BY DorOthea M. Brooks
United Press International

NEW YORK CUPID - New
products offer a variety of an
swers to the what can we do
now?" question which plaques
mothers of children on vaca-
ton.
Toymaster Products Co.,
Clifton, N. j., and the Pepsi
Cola Co., have joined forces to
provide youngsters with an up
to-date versions of the soda
pop stand, complete with a gay
sun umbrella and a booklet of
business tips for the junior en-
trepreneur. For backyard car
nival, Toymaster also has a
fiberboard replica - 40 inches
high - of the traditional car
nival game concession provid-
ing for play of ball throw,
penny pitch, wheel of chance,
ring toss and shooting gallery.
For young scientists, Lionel
Corp, New York, offers a new
series of kits with which
youngsters can assemble work.
ing replicas of some of the
worlds greatest inventions =
the earliest telephone, original
telegraph, the first printing
press, Thomas Edison's cleo
trio light bulb, the steam tur-
bine and Galileo's telescope.
A young cowboy, protected
by Roy Rogers Quick Shoot
er Hat will get the drop on
the badmen every time. The
western hat holds a spring-re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

leased western pistol in a
hidden pocket in the crown
which fires automatically at
the touch of a hidden button.
Product of Ideal Toy Corp,
New York.
For the young camper, M. E.
Shaw and Sons, Los Angeles,
makes a modern water canteen
of Marlex polyethylene which
weighs only 3iA ounces but
will hold ia quarts of water.
Rust proof, and virtually indie
structible, the canteen is said
to have especially high insula-
ton value. The traditional
"horse blanket" cover is used
only as a decorative note. For
backyard use it should save in
Vulnerable trips to the house
for water.
For water babies, in back
yard pool or out in open water,
a self-propelled Pad-L-Boat will
provide hours of fun. OF
bright yellow Pelaspan poly
styrene, the unsuitable craft
is unanswered by paddle
wheels. A comfortable bucket
seat is submerged below hull
for maximum stability. Prod
uct of A. T. S. Enterprises,
San Francisco.
Pool fun, too, with a group
of floating games basketball,
volleyball, ring toss-products
of Agro Industries, New York.
Long summer afternoons
are perfect for quiet fun such
as record playing. General
Electric has new compact
portable ideal for youngsters,
with vinyl clad steel scuff-
proof case, 4-speed recessed
manual turntable. Measures
little more than a foot square.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

BAA, BAA, BLACK SHEEP - Freddie and Doug
las Lechlider, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lech-
ider of Laytonsville get chance to play with
pretty Hampshire lamb at the fair grounds. The
boys father raises purebred Duroc swine and is
a superintendent of the Swine Department at the
County Fair. Ankers Photo
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

ty belts. In the other group the
fre0uencv of serious iniurv was
high. Among those using seat
belts the frequency of serious
injury was low.
Cornell scientists have esti-
mated that seat belts, if widely
used by the motoring public,
could save 5000 lives each year
merely by holding people inside
the car in case of an accident.
This would mean a saving of
lives right here in Delaware, "
he declared.
]. James Ashton, manager of
the Safety Council, made the
point that seat belts help pre-
vent injuries in accidents at low
speed as well as those at high
speed. "a seat belt helps pre-
vent being thrown forward,
against the windshield or dash
board, for example.
Being thrown of course does
not directly cause the injury
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

games and social good time, re-
freshments of home made cake
and ice cream were enjoyed by
all present.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Wallace Stafford on the passing
of her father last week.
Mr.. Lewis Cochran of Nitro,
w. Virginia, arrived in town on
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochran will return to their
home on Sunday. Mrs. Coch-
ran has had a three weeks visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry H. Heather.
There will be a Charge-wide
picnic for the four churches on
the Goldsboro Charge on Sum-
day afternoon, July l6, from 2
to S p. m. This affair will be
held on the church lawn of
Trinity Church in Goldsboro.
Each family is asked to bring
a cake, cookies or cup cakes
also a gallon of some beverage.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

Ice cream will be served and
games have been planned for all
ages as we'll as group singing.
Let's have a good turnout and
enjoy an afternoon of fellow
ship and fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Natalie
of Delanco, N. j., were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Collision
on Tuesday. Mrs. Natalie was a
college chum of Mrs. Collision.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Richard Ubleman who
passed away suddenly on Thurs
day night.
Jeff Boys of Bridgeville, Del,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Wyatt.
House guests of Miss Mar
garet Smith this past week were
Mrs. Laura Glass and Miss Sara
Glass of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Patty Harman spent the
weekend with Miss Barbara Jo
Heather in Hartly, Del.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

it is the impact that kills and
mains. 1t is important to rec
ogniZe that sudden, violent re-
duction in speed-even from
low-speed col ions-is the
source of the force that throws
the motorist. Seat belts help
prevent the motorist from being
thrown and they do succeed in
reducing injuries"
Francis ]. Jamison, assistant
manager, said the Cornell study
showed that 1913 per cent of
the car occupants thrown out
through open doors in accidents
were killed. The risk of death
in an accident is five times
greater for those who are
thrown from the car, he empha-
sized.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

On Wednesday evening Miss
Carol Arndt honored Miss Rae
Markley with a surprise bridal
shower. 1t was held in the
Educational building of Calvary
Church. Miss Markley was the
recipient of lovely and useful
gifts.
Miss Mary Rodimak is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. S.
Rodimak of near town.
Mrs. Ida Walp of Frederick,
Pa, is spending sometime with
her niece and family, Mrs. Louis
Collision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Gordon
and sons of Yeadon, Pa, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Luton, Sr.
Jay and his brother, remained
for a two week vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Brown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Luton,
Sr., spent lest weekend with
relatives in Connecticut.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13

Airman 3rd Class Ralph Jones
is spending his furlough of three
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jones. He has
just finished his basic training
at Sheppard Airbase in Texas,
and at the end of his furlough
he will be stationed at Fort
Lee, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Smith
of Dover, called on relatives in
town on Sunday evening.
Miss Carol Colburn, of New
Jersey, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Garboty.
On Saturday evening about
seventy five members of CAL
vary Church School enjoyed a
picnic, sponsored by the school.
1t was held on the lawn of one
of Mr.. U. L. Harman's proper
ties in town. Games were pro-
vided by different members for
all ages. After an evening of
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13
Seat Belts Could
Save 5000 Lives
Officials State

People in automobiles. using
seat belts are 35 to 60 per cent
safer than people in automo-
biles not using seat belts, ]. H.
Tyler Mcconnell, president of
the Delaware Safety Council,
declared.
Discussing seat belts at a
staff meeting of the Safety
Council, he quoted findings of
Cornell University's automotive
crash injury research. Two
groups of accidents were COM
pared, he said. Accidents in
the two groups were similar in
all respects except that the pas
sengers in one group wore safe
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13
Marydel

Mrs. Violet DeuSa is visiting
her daughter in Arkansas.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16
ADAK SUN

AM o U N C E M E NT s NOT ICE: There will be Halloween cos- tune Party October 3l, l96l at the Villaqe Gym. Children l2 Years old and under welcome. Time 6 PM to PM. For further informatio Contact Mrs. Robinson at 3Ol.
 FOR SALE: Large Modern Dog house with window. Best Offer. Call 2l7 No Smoke. Ask for Head.
 WANTED: An Old Mans Black Suit to be used in a High School Drama. Won't be damaged and will be returned. Medium size. Call 51O after PM. NOTICE: The Adak Nursery will be open Friday and Saturday Evenings from 6:3O PM to Midnight starting October 20th. Mrs. Ohlinger and Mrs Gates will be in charge.
 NOTICE: All persons interested in cake decorating classes, call Ellen Mi Milewski at 538-J by Friday Oct. 2Oth. FOR SALE: Deepfreeze l2 Cubic Foot upriqht General Electric 1860 model. Call 43O.
 FOR SALE: 1854 Pontiac Sedan. In Ex- cellent mechanical condition. Many new parts, new fuel pump, valves replaced wi thin past year. One owner. Available l December. Only s425. co Call 245 or 545-W, Capt. Hardee.
 FOR SALE: Kenmore Gold Seal Console Ironer $75. co. Basket Type Car Car rier. New rubber disc clamps and strap. Wa terproof tarpon included $lO. %.
The Adak sun., 1961-10-16

w ) , O W - "
 Search and Rescue is vi tai part of the operations of Naval Sta tiOn Adak and Operations Department of the, station has had it's share of SAR cases as they 4 are called.
 Tn a publicationof "Recent Achieve- ments of the Navy" published by CNOfor the period l May thru 3l July l9ol it was pointed out that many ships and planes tradi tionally answer calls of distress on the high seas and in any part of the world where disaster may strike. The individual instances are often unrecorded, but they are frequent occurrences in all parts of the world.
 In May, COMDE SRON FIVE, USS SOMERS, USS SOUTHERLAND, USS ROWAN and USS GURKE sighted light signals from the tiny atoll of Gaferut in the Pacific Trust Terri tory. Investigating they found l2 natives from the Islandof Ulul, in the Truk chain, were strandedat :sea for two months and on the atoll for one month. They existed on fish and turtles. The natives were given weeks prov- isions and returned to the atoll where they were soon picked up.
 SEVENTH Fleet Aircraft from VP-4 siqhted a Chinese fishing boat firing di stress flares. The destroyer USS PR RICHETT proceeded to the scene, 100 miles southeast of Tawiwan, and towed the disabled fishing boat to port.
 These are only two of many such occurrences here in the Pacific Fleet The Adak SAR. log contains many more entries which can be cons idered along wi tn. the '4Iumani tarian Accompl ishments" Of the Navy.
 USN
Evening star., 1961-10-22

=
Evenins. Cont.
$50 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy
@ SHERIFF or cocHIsE.
Western. John BromfieId.
q TOP CAT.
Animated cartoon The Violin Player"
Untaknted Benny" is mistaken for a
Iong-missing VirtUoso.
q cHEcKMATE.
Suspense drama. / Hour. Waiting for
Jocko" An eS-eonvict not out of prison
long. thinks murder will solve his prob
lens. Jeffrey Hunter. guest.
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety Color ! Hour. Tony Bennett.
plus The Players" Salute to Seattle.
@ BAT MASTERSoN.
Western. Gene Barry stars. tRepeatJ
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. l Hour. Lopaka tRobert
Conrad searches for Communist agents
In Formosa. Frances Fong.
$50 9 JOHNNY STAccATo.
Adventure. John Classmates stars.
q MRS. G. GOES TO COLLEGE.
Comedy. Unable to visit her family for
Sunday dinner. Sarah Gertrude Bers)
hunts likely substitute,
1000 q BOB NEWHART SHOW.
Comedy Color Bob mimics the PTA and
the police. Pianist Roger Williams, guest
. HARB0R COMMAND.
Adventure. Wendell Corey stars.
q THE SEASONS OF YOUTH.
Musical. Special. / Hour A salute to
youthfulness Of spirit with Barrie Chase.
Jill Corey, Bob Fosse and THE Premise
players factors who mproVse lines to
given situation); Paul Anka and host
Fernando Lamas
q CIRCLE THEATER.
IEama I AaaK HhantaK In Tyr.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Armoelod Entrywoys

Keep yoSs homo
wosmes In winter.
eoolss IN sUmmOS.
Keep yoSs kOms
eto0Wos o0vo
rOOs. wszsd Hoers
-. No mere messy
msss ia living ro0sN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Realtor Seminar

Naomi Laughlin, executive
vice president Of the Montgom-
cry County Board of Realtors,