davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-16

by a Columbia University lin
guist in a study published yes
terday.
The linguist, DR.. Allen
Walker Read, associate profess
sor of English in Columbia S
School Of General Studies, also
thinks the cry was the South's
greatest secret" weapon dur
ing the Civil War.
The study was published in
American Speech" a quar-
terly Of linguistic usage of the
Columbia University Press.
A sound that GefieS exact
description, the Rebel yell stood
in sharp contrast to the Union
soldiers Hip. hip, huzza." And
in an 1864 charge against
Union positions, the cry even
proved an effective replace
ment for then scarce musket
balls and powder.
VariOusly Spelled
Attempts to put the yell on
paper have varied from Wha-
WHO-e-e-e-e-e" (by a Virginia
Militray Institute cadet to
"Yai, yai, vi, yai. vii" "a Con-
federate Army private) to
"Yee-aay-ee!" (Margare t
Mitchell's "Gone with the
WindO.
The yell's origin is also hazy.
The English hunting call and
the American Indians war
whoop are suggested in it, but
Mr.. Read believes the whoop
provided the stronger influence.
Another important fact, he
Evening star., 1961-06-16

| enemy does or threatens to do
something extremely provoca-
tive and dares the United
States to try and stop him. He
might take a contested area or
even drop one nuclear bomb on
the capital of an American ally
and then stop or tell an ally to
expell its CT protectors or be
tom-bombed.
This country could meet the
dare only by being willing and
able to fight.
As Warning to Enemy
In this situation a real civil
defense program would be a
deterrent in the sense that it
would tell the enemy that we
could hit him and survive.
The difficulty is that public
use of civil defense as a deter
rent might be construed as an
American threat to strike
first" Mr.. Kennedy. in build
ing an image Of a peaceful
America, would rather have the
deterrent power Of civil defense
than talk about it.
On the other hand, some key
Congressman believe the de-
terrence value Of civil defense
must be stressed in order to
sell a program on Capitol Hill.
They also want the program to
have the active support of the
Secretary of Defense and Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Difference talk by the ad-
ministration in public seems to
be out. But military support is
definitely in.
Mr.. Kennedy said the Penta-
gon would be given responsible
lity for surveying existing fall
out shelter space all over the
United States and building more
where necessary. So it will be-
Evening star., 1961-06-16

come q semi-military program.
Some Congressman would like
the Pentagon to run all civil
defense. There will certainly
be martial law during and after
an attack" the argument goes,
therefore the military should
be directing civil defense before
the war starts"
Mr.. Ellis opposes this point
of view. He says military people
cannot very well deal with State
and local officials on political
and educational matters in
peace time, nor will soldiers be
available for civil defense du-
ties during and Immediately
after a war.
The decision has not been
made on the precise role of the
Pentagon in civil defense. The
White House, on recommended
ton by the Pentagon, Budget
Bureau and OCDM, probably
will make it by the end Of this
month.
Then the first-year, 1925 mil
lion Federal portion Of the new
civil defense plan can be made
public.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
KUmzA

notes, is "the frontier lack OF
inhibition"
The call apparently devel-
oped in the Southwest-near
the Indian frontier-and spread
eastward. 1t was quite well
known by the time the Confed-
eracy was formed, and the
awesome quality Of the shout
certainly helped to shape the
picture Of the Southern soldier
as a furious fighter"
The role of the yell in battle
was a major one.
Passed Between Groups
In the Battle Of the Wilder
ness on May Z, 1864, the cry
was passed from group to
group at dusk deep in the
forest.
Three times the cry rang
out. A Southern soldier later
wrote Of the incident:
"The effect was beyond ex-
preston. It seemed to fill every
heart with new life, to inspire
every nerve with might never
known before. Men seemed
fairly convulsed with the fierce
enthusiasm"
It was at the Battle of Bull
Run, however, that the yell
may well have caused some of
the Union troops to turn and
run.
After this battle a Northern
sergeant, recounting a Con-
federate thanking movement
conducted with many Rebel
yells, admitted:
I'VE just thought the Rebels
were rising up out Of ground
in those pines, everywhere,
(and) we broke and ran and
never stopped until we crossed
the Long Bridge into Wash
ington City"
Evening star., 1961-06-16
Rebel Yell Is Called
Most Terrifying Cry

NEW YORK, June 16 (AP) .
The rousing Rebel yell"-
unmatched inspiration to many
Southerners for more than a
century and a bane to their
foes-may well be the most
terrifying war cry known to
man.
That's the conclusion reached
Evening star., 1961-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael BOs-
ma of 9OO2 Locust Spring
road, College Park, Md,
recently celebrated their
6Oth wedding anniversary.
Natives of Holland, they
came to this country in
1907 and have lived at the
above address for 43 years.
Mr.. Bosnia was a build
ing inspector in Prince
Georges County for 20
years. The couple has four
children, nine grandchil-
dren and six great grand
children.
Evening star., 1961-06-16
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

The time is the future. The
place is the White House. The
problem is how to convince the
enemy we will fight if he takes
a step he has threatened.
The President fully intends
to. fight. Bombers are on air.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04
Bethesda Man
Takes Command

Capt. John H. Shaffer,
USNR, As, 6305 Maiden Ia,
Bethesda, has taken COM
mand Of Naval Reserve Avi-
alton Air Wing Staff 66 at
the Anacostia Naval Air Re.
serve Training Unit. He was
formerly commanding officer of
Patrol Squadron 662 at the base.
Captain Shaffer succeeded
Capt. Robert H. Proctor, USNR,
3709 Thornapple ST., Chevy
Chase, who had been command
ing officer of the Wing Staff
since July, 1858.
In civilian life, Captain Shat
fer is acting chief, international
division, deral Aviation
Agency, He began his military
career in 1941 and received his
Navy wings later that year. He
holds the Distinguished Flying
Cross with four stars for his
service during World War II.
Captain Shaffer is married to
the former Joan Rosemary Mill.
er of London, England. They
have three children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04
Bethesda
Civilians
Install 8

Officers for 1961-62 were
installed by the Civitan Club
of Bethesda at their 21st an
niversary installation din
ner-dance, June %, at the
Kenwood Club.
The installation ceremonies
were conducted by William
Sims, lieutenant governor of the
Chesapeake District.
The new officers are William
Shanks, president; John Gates,
president-elect; Robert Guy,
first president; Alvin Marchi.
giani, second vice president;
Richard Contee, secretary; Gene
Otto, treasurer; Earl Miller,
chaplain; George Stiller, SER
geant-at-arms.
Guests In addition to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sims were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Shanks, parents of the
president; Charles Demma,
president of the Rockville Civil
tans and his wife; and the wives
of most of the Bethesda MEM
bers.
William c. AUSTIN acted as
POSTMASTER.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04

ry Pace, and Todd Brooks of XII
wants, and Ronnie Thompson,
Tom Heeney, Reggie Davis, and
Earl Branison of Civitan.
st. Mary's American League
representatives are Bill Spen-
Ger, Pat Tyser, Steve Schrider,
and Steve DePietra. Business.
men send Louis Egnatovich,
Bob Peters, and Chuck Amstutz.
Pepsi has Warren Kellerberg,
Norman Ricketts,, and Wilson
Mundy playing, while Meyers
has Jeff Gates, Tony Potter, and
Larry Dixon.
The Midget National League
All Stars include Tom Stone,
Eddie Jones, Bob Dougherty,
and Roy Waldt, Standard Sup.
ply; Bruce Mcdonald, Mike Me.
serve, and Earl Thompson, Nc.
Donald's; and Jeff Kirk, Bill
Brooks, Greg Khors, and Bill
Gellatly, Optimists.
Also representing the Midget
National League are Bill Kol.
ius, Jim Cranson, and Bob Kay,
Potomac; Skippy Barron, Allen
Seyman and Eric Anderson,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04

Pee Wees, Midgets Juniors In AII-Stm Came Today

Before the fireworks come
the All-Star games this 4th of
JULY
A gala day of baseball Is
planned for the fourth as the
best of the Midgets, Peewees,
Juniors and Old Timers, COM
plete with sandwiches and cup
cakes, invade the Richard Mont
gomery big diamond.
The best top Midget Ameri-
can Leaguers face the cream of
the National Leaguers at $3.50
am. The American and Ma
tional League PeeWees meet
each other at noon.
The afternoon doubleheader
features the Juniors East and
West Division All Stars in the
first game at 2 pm. and the
Metropolitan Homes and Mich
nick DiMaio Old Timers in the
second at 4 pm.
Each All Star player is asked
to bring two sandwiches or one
sandwich and two cupcakes to
be turned in at the refreshment
stand upon arrival at the field.
The Potomac representatives
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04
Let's All Come to the Fair
The sun is shining to UeIconue the day,
The folk are all singing so merry and gay,
Heigh, hO, come to the fair.

ner will be chosen from
among nine finalists on the
basis Of poise and person
ality.
The circus will give after
noon and evening perform
ances on August %, % and "a.
On the following two days,
there will be a light horse
point show sponsored by the
Maryland and Virginia Horse
Associations.
The annual All beef sale
will hold the spotlight or
August 25 and the Holstein
sale will feature events on
August 26.
August % has been desig-
mated as Kids Day. Children
from high school age on down
to toddlers will gain free adj
mission to the Fair and spe-
cial rates on rides.
Children under IL also will
be admitted without charge
on August % and "a, while
those under six will get in
without paying during the en-
tire fair.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04

smith Two weeks ago While be-
ing escorted from the court
pom back TO jail. was indicted
for escape.
1t was his escape that brought
to light the need for more men
in the sheriff's office.
Estep, Is, of Ashton was in
dicted by the grand jury for
burgulary and rape.
District police dogs hunted
him down after he allegedly
broke into the home of a 60
year-old Ashton widow and
raped her on April a.
States Attorney Leonard T..
Hardy said that the grand jury
decided not ito take any partic-
ular action on the blue laws un-
til a specific case is presented. "
He said that there will be mo
breakdown" on the laws which
the Supreme Court recently up
held, but "if a warrant is sworn
out against a businessman or
such, then l will prosecute"
Among the 81 indictments
brought in by the grand jury
were two cases for the posses
sion of narcotics.
James S. Goodman, James r.
Holden and Fred w. Roberts
were indicted from one case and
Paulene M. Harmon and Louis
j. Martelly from the other.
Among the charges presented
during the session we're 10 for
larceny, II for house-breaking,
3 for assault, 3 for bastardy,
and Q for burglary.
Indictments were also brought
in against charges of arson, en-
bezzlement, sex assault, bigamy,
perjury, and conspiracy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04

on the National League PeeWee
All Stars are Johnny Webster,
Gerry Snider, Johnny Christen-
sen and Billy Earman (alter-
nate).
From r. L. Smith are Joe
Good, Chuck Guerra, Herbie
Howard and Mike Walsh (alt.) A.,
and from West Kiwanis C o m e
Donnie Beall, Mike Harsh,
Bruce Friedman (alt.), and Billy
Olmstead.
Representing Macs ESQ are
Mulligan, Cleveland, French and
Bullman (alt), and those from
BealIs ESQ are Andy Ramey,
Billy Brown and Steve Reichard
(alt.).
Rotary sends Marty Mundy,
Jimmy Long and Mike Curtis
(alt.1, and Serco fields John
Sindelar, Mike Maloney and
Thomas Brutscher (alt). Work
ing and Fairfax represent Mark
Motors.
The American League All
Stars include Civitan's Billy Fy-
ock, Sonny Bane, Steve Athey,
and James Summerour (alt.).
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04

Appetites are always sharp
at fairs, and there will be
plenty of food to satisfy
them. Church groups will
operate four sandwich booths
and a dining room. Also avail
able will be a dairy bar with
milkshakes, sodas and cones,
while 2500 pounds of cheese
in two wheels will help out.
The fair is a non-profit op-
Grafton. Proceeds are used to
improve the Agricultural Gen.
ter and to support All Clubs
throughout the county.
Norman A. Mills is general
chairman of the fair. Other
members of his committee are
r. w. Farmer, Paul D. Mills,
Thomas Fisher, George Lech-
lider and Leland Clark. The
secretary is Hazel Lechlider.
Also on the Fair commit.
tee are ]. L. Harvey, presi-
dent of the Agricultural Cen
ter, and Ralph Walker, treas
urer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04

Lawn Doctors; and Bob Burle-
son, M. Horsely, and Ralph
Hickman, Meadowbrook.
The Junior League Eastern
All Stars have Schwartzbeck,
Magee, Coulthart and Neach
from Miller-Fields, and Null
grew, Graham, Kaelin, Thomp-
son, and Dougherty from st.
Mary's.
The Junior Optimists are
sending Grogg, Ricketts,, Yea
kel, Coleman, Stone, and Dunn,
while the Coop is fielding Man
uel, Wade, Canto, Hahn and
Fell.
The Western Division All
Stars are composed of Blair,
Gerrie, Snuff, Trunnell, and
Wright of Potomac, and Frem-
ming, Lasley, Mohn, and Benson
of the Lions.
Picked from Leland Fisher
for the Western Stars are
Weldon, Offut, Septon, Poole
and Sewell. Rockmont is send.
ing Malless, Grey. Moore, Terry
and Murry.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04

Chosen from the Optimists
are Mike Hagan, Buzzy VOL
ford, Wayne Jones and Eddie
Davis (alt.). st. Mary's sends
Mike Cassidy, Bobby Spencer,
Joe Deming, and Bobby Cham
bers (alt.).
Picked to see duty from Bud
ney are David Nash, Garret
Robertson, Steve Brooms, and
Johnny Carroll (alt.). Chuck
Miller, Bobby Painter, and Rus
ty McClelland (alt.), are from
F. o. Day.
Twinbrook S & H sends Billy
Mahon, Jeff Jones, and Richard
Groves (alt.), while Womack
fields John Magnanelli, Tom
Magnanelli, and Pat Carroll
(alt.).
Chosen from East Kiwanis
are Newt Breese, Philip Scott,
and Boyd Adams (alt.).
The Midgets have two hon
orary All Stars: Bill Ross of
Standard Supply and Danny
Ramsey of the Optimists.
Representing the American
League are Bob Fremming, Lar
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04

Thousands of Washington
area residents will put aside
their worries over the cold
war, nuclear testing and So
cialized medicine next month
to flock to the Montgomery
County Fair at the Agricul.,
tural Center grounds in Cath
ersburg.
The five-day event, long a
highlight of Montgomery
County activities for rural
and city dweller alike, will
get underway with a bang on
August % with a 12-act circus.
Other attractions will in
clude the traditional horse,
poultry and cattle shows. And
for the scientifically minded,
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion win offer and exhibit en-
titled, "Your Stake in the
Atom"
Preceding the official open.
ing will be a All Club parade
and pageant at 7:30 pm.
August 81, complete with
floats and contestants for the
title of All queen. The win
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04
Connecticut Ave.
To Be Re-Surfaced

John B. Funk, chairman-direc.
tor of the State Roads Commits.
sion, today announced award
of a contract for surfacing of
Connecticut ave. from the Dis
trict of Columbia line toward
Chevy Chase for distance of
IT miles.
The contract was awarded to
the Contee Sand and Gravel c.
Inc, of LAUREL at an amount of
S43.230
Mr.. Funk said work will be
under way shortly and will be
carried out at times when inter-
ference to traffic will be at
minimum"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04
S. S. Jaycees
Name Woodring

Newly-elected president of the
Silver Spring Junior Chamber
of Commerce is Louis L. Wood
ring, 9006 Piney Branch rd.,
Silver Spring.
Also elected for the 1861 81
year are James Skinner, first
vice president; Joseph Anas-
tasi, second vice president;
Paul Bond, secretary; John
Shell, treasurer; Martin Becker,
legal counsel, and Ray Lunce-
ford, Irv Meyers, Frank Poh,
Ernest Wyrick, Sam Seymour,
Paul Schlosser, Bob Geoghan
and Arthur Malmberg, direc.
tors.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04
Health Educator Attends Workshop
On Aide of Disabled Homemakers

II will cover housing, work
simplification, body mechanics,
and special clothing for disabled
homemakers and for their chill.
dren.
Mrs. Tollefson plans to adapt
many OF the new techniques
presented by the workshop to
her own courses In Work Sim
plification for disabled home
makers which are conducted at
the Tuberculosis and Heart AS
sociation in Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04
Cerebral Palsy Group Elects

bert Carlson, Ernest Gill, Mrs.
Kit Hodge, Robert Hogan, Mrs.
Dewitt Hyde, Claude Hyson,
Mrs. Rita Jelen. The Hon. Da.
vid S. King, Mrs. Arthur Kin
kel, Leo Koepfle, Mrs. Robert
LaRue, John Loosbrock, Mrs.
Clyde Nicoll, Mrs. Adrian Pelz-
ner, DR.. Austin 3. Rohrbaugh,
jr., Mrs. Jack Sallee, Mrs.
Frank Seal, Cmdr. Basil Simms,
Miss Sonia SperIing, Dr.. John
r. Steelman, Mrs. Jean Tuck
er, Mrs. E. G. vsnnoy, and Mrs.
Nadine Weaver.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04

Mrs. Marguerite Tollefson,
Health Educator with the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis
and Heart Association, is at
tending a training workshop
July 2-8, at Michigan State Uni.
versity on Rehabilitation Of the
Homemaker."
The workshop will up-date
professional personnel to the
latest findings and procedures
in subjects ranging from medi-
cal and emotional challenges to
nutrition.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04

Officers and directors for the
coming fiscal year were elected
at the recent annual meeting of
the membership Of the United
Cerebral Palsy Of Montgomery
County. They are:
Harry Bodansky, president;
Robert Porreca, first vice pres
ident; G. Gregg Everngam, sec
ond vice president; William
Rich, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred
Stewart, secretary.
Directors are Stanley Burt,
Mrs. shannon Butts, Mrs. Her
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04
Rep. Matthias Assigned to
Operation Unemployment

The assignment of Congress
man Charles McC. Matthias, jr.,
to Operation Employment" has
been announced by Representa-
tive Thomas B. Curtis of Mis-.
souri,.
Operation Employment" is a
study covering the whole range
of employment problems and
opportunities in this country
which is being conducted by the
House Republican Policy Com
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04


Representative Matthias has
been placed on Congressional
team which will work on the
subject of the adequacy of bene-
fits available in unemployment
insurance. Academic advisor to
this team is the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Becker of st. Louis University,
an authority on unemployment
insurance, social security and
labor legislation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04
Mrs. Veral Miller
Is Rewarded On
Retirement From Bank

Mrs. Veral Miller is the first
employee of the Suburban
Trust Company, Silver Spring
office, to retire on its Pension
Plan.
A Savings Bond clerk for 16
years, Mrs. Miller was present
ed with an award for excellent
performance by the Savings
Bond Division of the u. S.
Treasury Department.
The award which was signed
by the Secretary of the Depart
ment was presented by Ormond
r. Calvin, State Director of the
Savings Bond Division.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04
CityBudgetU Up
In Final Form:
Tax Rate Same
Rockville Council Approves
Spending Of S3,747,238.

Rockville's budget for 1961-62 expenditures was
100000 fatter when it was approved by the City
Council Thursday night-but that wasn't enough to
raise the citys tax rate above so cents
The increases leading to new budget total of
$3423s received the councils okay just
City Manager Walter submitted it for approval
May 80
Schebers budget proposal called for Rockville to spend
$3646633 during the coming fiscal year Notable among
increases which carried the budget to its final total
An increase 100000 $4,000 in the ALLEGATION
for acquisition and development park recreation
made in response repeated requests public
hearings.
An increase $4,000 $4,000 in the smoothseal
street resurfacng program which will permit the
ing of 81 miles of city streets.
No Changes Despite Opposition
From Chamber Of Commerce
Despite opposition from the Chamber Of Commerce. the
proposed expenditure of $4s0OOO for the design and con-
struction of 5milon gallon incty storage tank
remained unchanged did the final ALLEGATIONS the
lowing major items:
Rollins avenue bypass designed to eliminate the haz-
ardous Halpne road ran crossing be constructed
major extent with county funds ts7s1Ooo abeed By $751;
200 ALLEGATION from the city. ksb
Demolition of the old pump house South Horner's
lane and its replacement with $4,000 public garage
center on the grounds Of the Civic Center
An across.heboard 75cent pay increase for city
poyees match Comparable" salary adjustments by
oher government jurisdictions Affecting 12O city
poyees, it will require $4,000.
Stonestreet TO Open
The Council also voted following construction fund
appropriations for:
Opening Stonesreet Road through Board Of Education
property reconstruction of the Rock Field House,
planning the Park Road underpass traffic signals at
West Montgomery and Great Falls
street and Veirs Mill Road and construction of sidewalk
for students West Rockville Junior High School, extend
along Great Falls Road from Van Buren,
In other actions the city heads also approved
ton and rezoning of 1876 Rocves National
Industrial Park south Of the city adjacent 70S Shady
Grove Sixtywo will be zoned I3 and the re.
mander ~ Principal easors OF this land present
Emerson Radio and Televson and Daytroncs Inc
The Council also gave its okay the annexation and
rezonng 3 of 6 south of the County Farm
the Monroe Inc,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-07-04
Grand Jury hdicts
6I Out of 6I Cases

The special 3-day session Of the County grand jury
brought in 81 indictments of 81 cases presented last
week. including those of George Aravans and Carl M.
Estep
Aravanis co. who broke away from Deputy Ray
Arizona sun., 1961-05-11
BOXING

Rockabye Ross is willing to
fight anyone in his division to
prove to the public, he can
still fight and sing. Bull Has
ley has made a come back in
fighting. L. c. Morgan is rat
ed 9th in the Ring Magazine
III his class of boxing. Won
der if he will get a chance at
the title held by Joe Brown.
(For any sports events COM
ing up, please call Eugene
Walker at AL 4-5323 after 600
PM.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-11
TV MOuies
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV (5)

ell. Robert Taylor.
TUESDAY, May 16
1:55-KPHO-TV 60 = At
ternoon Movietime = Young
est Profession" Virg. Wiedler.
1O:3O-KTVK (3) = Theatre
After Dark = "Good Girls Go
to Paris" Melvyn Douglas,
Joan Blondell.
1O:3O-KPHO-TV 60 Nov
ietime = Hold Your Man, ="
Clark Gable, Jean Harlow.
WEDNESDAY, May II
1:55-KPHO-TV 60 = At
ternoon Movietime = 'Twice
Blessed" Preston Foster, Gail
Patrick.
1O:3O-KTVK (3) - Theatre
After Dark - Escape to Clio
ry," Pat O'Brien, Constance
Bennett.
1O:3O-KPHO-TV 90 Nov
ietime = "Oriental Dream, !"
Marlene Dietrich, R. Coleman.
THURSDAY, May 1S
1:55-KPHO-TV 60 = At
ternoon Movietime Gay
Bride" Carole Lombard.
7:OO-KPHO-TV 60 Best
of Hollywood = Dramatic
School," Paulette Goddard, Lu-
ise Rainer.
1O:3O-KTVK 60 = Herb
Stevens Presents "Tarzan
and the Huntress," Johnny
Weissmuller, Brenda Joyce.
1O:3O-KPHO-TV 60 Nov
ietime - "Two Smart People, .
Lucille Ball, John Kodiak.
Arizona sun., 1961-05-11

Theatre "The Enforcer, "
Humphrey Bogart, Ev. Sloan.
1O:3O-KPHO-TV 60 Nov
ietime - "'The Rains Came" "
Tyrone Power, Myrna 10y.
l1:3O-KTVK 90 = Theatre
After Dark = "The Sun New
er Sets" Basil Rathbone, Doug
las Fairbanks, Jr.
SUNDAY, May IA
11:OO-KTVK 60 = Sunday
Movie Matinee Crossed
Swords" Enrol Flynn, Gina
Lollobrigida. L
2:0O-KPHO-Tv 60 = AT
ternoon Movietime "Out
West With the Hardys," Mick
ey Rooney.
7:OO-KPHO-TV (5) Nov
lie Masterpiece = "a Yank at
EtOn, Mickey Rooney, Ed
mund Gwenn.
1O:OO-KTVK (3) = Thea
tre After Dark $50 Ends
Our Night" Frederick March,
Margaret Sullivan.
MONDAY, May Is
1:55-KPHO-TV 60 = AT
ternoon Movietime - Women
In His Life" Ben Lyon.
1O:3O-KTVK 90 - Theatre
After Dark - "When A Girl S
Beautiful" A dele Jergens,
Steve Dunno.
1O:3O-KPHO-TV 60 Nov
ietime = Broadway Melody" T"
Judy Garland, Eleanor Pow