davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-18
Ocean Cruises
Mr.. H. j., Falls Church

Mr.. H. j., Falls Church
Recently. a friend and I
were talking about small
boats making ocean cruises.
While talking about this, we
wondered what the smallest
boat was, either under sail, or
with some form Of power. to
have made the trip across the
Atlantic Ocean. We would
like some information on this
trip, if anyone is familiar
with it. Thank you for your
help.
Soft Drinks
Mrs. B. /. L., Washington
Maybe you will find this a
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Mother Vunishes;
Blood in Kitchen,
Phone Ripped Out

LINCOLN, Mass, Oct. rs
(AP).-A houng mothers dis
appearance from her home,
leaving behind a blood-spat-
tered kitchen with the tele-
phone ripped out. gave investi-
gators a grim mystery to solve
today.
An extensive search Of near
by woods. on the ground and by
helicopter. was ordered in the
hope it might tuyn up a clue.
State Police Detective George
Harnois said there was no sign
of a weapon in the house.
The missing woman, Mr..
Joan Risch, 80, a petite bru-
nette, is the mother of a A.
year-old daughter and 2-year-
old son. The family moved to
Lincoln, a Boston suburb, from
Ridgefield. Conn, about seven
months ago.
Martin Risch, the woman's
husband. a paper company
salesman, was in New York on
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Porter Receives
His Biggest Tip

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 2S
AP).-Edward D. Parence. a
porter at Buffalo Interna-
tional Airport, helped a Gus
toner unload four pieces of
luggage from an automobile
yesterday. then got a tip" to
end all tips.
THE car Is yours" said Jack
E. Teehan Of Auckland, New
Zealand.
Mr.. Teehan handed over the
keys. signed the title transfer,
waved good-by and took off
with his wife for the long
flight home.
During the negotiations, it
turned out that Mr.. Teehan.
who said he was a broker and
real estate man. had been
touring the United States for
several weeks. He bought the
car, a 1855 Oldsmobile. in
Florida for $3.50 but had no
further use for il.
We're a three-car family, /"
said Mr.. Parence. He said he
and his wife probably would
sell one Of the three.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Birmingham
Park Future
Uncertain

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. Is
(AP). - Birmingham's public
parks and golf courses face an
uncertain future in the wake
of a Federal Court ruling
against segregation at the IA
cilities.
United States District Judge
H. H. Grooms ruled yesterday
that segregation at the city's
81 parks, four golf courses and
38 Fairgrounds is unconstitu-
tional.
The ruling in the suit
brought a quick reaction from
city Police Commissioner Eu-
gene Connor.
$50 far as I am concerned
all white and Negro parks,
swimming pools and golf links
will be closed" Mr.. Con-
nor said.
City Attorney ]. M. Breckin-
ridge indicated the case will
be appealed. He said there
would be no official comment
until the ruling is received.
The three city commissioners
and members of the park and
recreation board are defend
ants in the suit brought by
Is Negroes.
The ruling specifically ap-
plies to a section of the city
code requiring separate facih-
ties in any room, hall, theater
picture house. auditorium,
yard, court. ball park, public
park or other indoor or out
door place admitting both
white persons and Negroes.
The judge reserved the right
to rule further on segregation
at leased facilities in public
parks. He said lessees were not
named as defendants in the
suit. This phase of the suit
would apply to such places as
concession stands and rides at
children's Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
AIobomo's S o-8 Plan
Shakes Congressman

dates know that one has to &c
and the other eight will have to
live together after it is over.
Robert E. Jones, jr., Of Scots
boro. said he believes the State
wide election will show the
Congressman more of the
States problems than they have
known before.
Alabama's other Congress-
men are Kenneth Roberts OF
Admission. George Andrews OF
Union Springs, Albert Rains of
Gadsden, George Grant of Troy
and Carl Elliott of Jasper.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. rs
(AP).-There is no problem in
getting a dinner speaker in
Alabama these days. Just ask
your Congressman.
Alabama'S Congressman are
hungry-vote hungry; and the
fare in next Mays Democratic
primary elections will be diff
ferent from any they've ever
had.
Alabama is losing one Of its
nine Representatives because of
population shifts, and the May
elections are to decide, in ef-
feet, which one goes.
The Alabama Legislature,
failing to redistrict the State,
came up with what is called
the "9-8 plan" in a quick spe-
cial session this summer.
Top Eight to Be In
The plan calls for each of
the present nine districts to
nominate a candidate in the
first primary, and then the
nominees must run in a State
wide primary. The top eight
in the Statewide vote will be
in; the ninth will be out. Nomi-
nation as a Democrat is tanta-
mount to election in Alabama.
The Congressmen-all eager
for re-election-aren't exactly
pleased with the "9-8 plan,'"
but they agree on one thing
they all plan to campaign over
the entire State.
Frank Boykin of Mobile, the
senior member of the Alabama
delegation with 26 years in
Congress, proposes that the
runoff candidates do their
campaigning together and share
the expenses, since we're all
close friends"
Hhe calls the "9-8 plan" the
most asinine thing / ever saw" {"
George Huddleston, jr., Of
Birmingham represents the
States most populous district.
He is the freshman member of
the Alabama delegation with
seven years in Congress.
His District the State
He says he's not counting
on his vote-heavy district to
tide him over in a Statewide
race.
"As far as I'm concerned, :"
he says. my district Is now the
entire State Of Alabama"
Armistead Selden. jr., of
Greensboro. said he believes 1t
will be q very polite campaign.
He added that all nine candi-
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Two Appointed
To New Agency

Frank NJ. Coffin, who has
been managing director of the
Development Loan Fund, was
appointed by President Ken
nedy today as a deputy admin
istrator Of the new Agency foI
international Development.
The President also appointed
Seymour j. Rubin, who was
general counsel of the Interna-
Evening star., 1961-10-25

business. He flew back last
night but police said he could
not help to explain the mys-
terry.
The Risch home on Old Bed
ford road. an approach to Bed
ford Air Force Base. is in a
wooded area with homes set
far apart, screened by trees.
Police said a check with
neighbors showed an old blue
sedan had been seen parked in
the Risch driveway about $3.50
pm. Police could find no one
who saw it drive away. But
drops Of blood marked a trail
from the kitchen down the
back steps to the driveway.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

tional Cooperation Admins
tration. to be general counsel
of AID.
Both ICA and the Develop
ment Loan Fund were abolished
by new foreign aio legislation
setting up the new agency. The
law provided that the Presi-
dent could appoint those who
already had been confirmed by
the Senate TO rpositions in ICA
or the loan fund to similar po-
sitions in AID without SUBJ
mitting their names to the Sen
ate again.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
ySGIfl1SU

but has seen almost every movie
Chaplin made.
It's hard to realize that Carol and
her husband, from whom she is sep
arated arrived in New York in 1854.
Each had $1,000, a loan from a sue
cessful West Coast businessman
(since repaid) who loves to stake tai
ented newcomers but insists on
anonymity.
Max Lehman spotted her first and
cast her opposite Buddy Hackett in
the short-lived Stanley"
Out of this show came better night
club dates and a song, Il Made a
Fool of Myself Over John Foster
Dulles" that rocketed her to the top
brackets after single appearance on
the Jack Paar show.
After Paar came Sullivan, top club
engagements, and Broadway musi-
cal, "Once Upon Mattress which
she'll do with Moore as a TV special
next season. Moore, an uncanny judge
of talent, signed her as a regular on
his CHS Tuesday night series.
Offstage, Carol is no life of the
party" girl The big thing in her life
now, apart from the new apartment
facing Central Park, is the fact that
she is raising her sister, Christine, l6.
Their parents are dead and the
rest of the family, including the
grandmother who raised Carol, are
on the West Coast.
MY grandmother is the one l pull
my ear for on the show each week, y
she said.
81 welcome the responsibility of
raising Christine, she added. "Peo-
pie in show business need a stabilizing
factor.
"What 7 reaIIv am and what 7
, 1961-11-10


Washington : u. S. officials
have begun mapping a policy
that will offer the Virgin Is
lands a more direct voice in
U. S. foreign affairs along the
consultative lines developed in
Puerto Rico, according to an
article in the San Juan Star,
by the well-known writer,
Walter S. Priest.
Mr.. Priests article went on
to say:
Guide lines for what may
become the most important re-
vision in U. S. territorial po-
Icy in a decade were discuss
ed at a closed door meeting
Wednesday afternoon between
the governors of the Virgin
Islands, Guam and American
Samoa. Attending the session
were Assistant Secretary of
State Harlan Cleveland, US.
United Nations representative
Jonathan Bingham and Inter
ior Secretary John A. Carver,
Jr.
Officials termed the foreign
policy briefing "confidential'
and refused comment on the
talks, which came as part of a
two-day series of meetings be-
tween Federal agency spokes-
men and the appointed chief
executive from OffShOre areas.
"The STAR learned, howev-
er, that both Cleveland and
Bingham delivered an analysis
of the mounting number of at
tacks delivered on U. S. per-
ritorial policies IN the U.N. by
Soviet bloc and Cuban dele
cations. Though Puerto Rico
has borne the brunt Of most Of
the charges of colonialism, the
smaller islands have been re-
ceiving increasing notice.
The Virgin Islands recently
, 1961-11-10
VIRGIN ISLANDS MAY GET VOICEIN
FOREIGN AFFAIRS STAR ARTICLE SAYS

- TALL 34Ak 4SAL MA
supplied a spokesman for the
U. S. delegation, who told the
same trusteeship group that
heard Cuban allegations on
Puerto Rico, that there was no
independence sentiment in the
the Virgin Islands.
Also outlined in the meeting
were possible steps offshore
areas government could take
to strengthen the U. S. position
in the world body.
No immediate decisions OIL
specific policies were forth
coming but there were indica-
lions that the State Depart
ment may open "bi-lateral"
discussions with local legisla-
lures on how best to encoun-
ter Communist charges.
Unlike Puerto Rico which
was judged self-governing in
1858, the U. S. continues to re-
port to the u. N. on economic
and political growth of the
three Caribbean and Pacific
outposts was believed the first
of its type ever held between
Federal and insular officials.
1t was undersored by feel
ings among u. S. and insular
spokesman that this is a ten
dency among U. N. nations to
consider people in the terri
tories as foreign rather than
u. S. citizens.
The meeting was also seen
as increasing pressure on Con-
gress to permit the territories
to elect their own governors
and send non-voting represen-
tatives to Congress. Without
these privileges it's doubtful
any could be considered self
governing under the criteria
established by the United Ma
TONS"
, 1961-02-18
GRAPETREE IA INN
st. CrolX, ". i.

~4b846 s8N~
st. Crolx, v. ].
U. S. Most Easterly Resort
Weekly Schedule of Events
Monday
BoUGHs CONDO
Tuesday
BEACH PARTY : Pm.
Wednesday
leach PARTY & STEEL BAND
Thursday
cH1co.s STEEL BAND
Friday
ENTERTAINMENT
Saturday
METRoNoMES CONDO
SPECIAL STEAK D-NEEa
Sunday
cH1co.S STEEL BAND
COCKTAIL PARTY and
s-MoRGAsBoRD
, 1961-02-18
FROM SAN JUAN

Pan American offers DAILY
departures by pure Jet to
Miami and New York. in adj
ditioD to frequent jets dur
ing the week to Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Boston.
Swift Jet Clipper connec-
tons are available to II Euro
pean cities, And now fares
are the lowest ever! Book
today with Pan American.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Negro Principal
Gets Civic Award

SALISBURY, Nd, June 7
(AP) salisbury presented its
highest civic award last night
to Charles Henry Chapman,
principal of the city's Negro
high school.
The recipient of the annual
Salisbury Award has been ac-
tive in Negro education in the
city since 1915.
DR.. Chapman will receive a
silver. engraved plate and 1926
In cash from retired Brig Gen.
Amas w. w. Woodcock.
The educator is the first
Negro to receive the award.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Police Reorgonized
With 40 Promotions

Inspector Vincent S. Free,
second in command. was named
deputy chief and Capt. Roland
B. Sweitzer, in charge Of the
uniformed division, was pro-
NOTED to Inspector.
In other new assignments,
Lieutenant Edwin r. Thomp-
son became captain and Sgts.
John L. Tucker and Oliver w.
Weekley we're named lieuten-
ants. 1t. Tucker will command
the departments night shift,
and 1t. Weekley will succeed
Capt. Thompson as head of the
HyattSville station.
Full Strength
Mr.. Brooke told the board
that the promotions will bring
the table of organization up to
full strength, so that there
will be a lieutenant in charge
of each station around the
clock"
The reorganization followed
a recent change in duty hours
for the police force, from three
shifts per 24-hour period to
its present four shifts.
Other promotions were:
To sergeant. Corps. Edward
r. Gryszkiewicz, Douglas B.
Maxfield, william F. Perry,
George E. Simmons, George I.
Thornberry and James H.
Vincent and PFC. John B.
Haas.
To Corporal Rank
To corporal, PICS. Albert M.
Claggett, George P. Conner
Carroll v. Garrison, Louis F.
Kreitzer, William c. Kreitzer,
John ]. Magruder, william E.
Mathews, John w. Rhoads,
George r, Roland, Duerell w.
Seitz, John E. Sellner, Philip
E. Souder, George B. Steffey,
John E. Sout and William S.
WEIGH.
To PFC, PvtS.. Rudy w. Boyer,
Lawrence o. Brady, Joseph K.
Brown, Christopher o. Bryan,
Leland X. Carpenter, Peter G.
Chambers, Albert H. Frank,
Andre E. Gerard. Donald F.
Greenfield, Stanley C. Headley,
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Promotion of 49 Of Prince
Georges County's 204-man po-
lice force was approved yes
terday by the county commits
Sioners.
The reorganization Of the
police department came after
a two-month study by Police
Supt. George j. Panagoulis
and Commissioner M. Bayne
Brooke, and was designed to
keep pace with the steady six
year increase in size of the
force.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Vernon j. Herath, James B,
Kinnaman, Howard w. Kin
ports, Herbert M. King, Richard
N. Layton, John B. Padgett,
Theodore R. Peters, Joseph E.
Price, Wayne C.. Pyle, Daniel L.
Robertson, Gilbert D. Sellner,
William j. Switzer and William
F. williams.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

This exciting new concept in comfort has been
erected through the skIIfuI use Of resilient vinN
cord and tubor Steel protectvey coated for lasting
ndooroutdoor use Tubular steel in your choice of
black or Iustrous bronze finish; vnyI cord color
keyed in white, turquoise, pink, tan, yellow and
orange Table tops ore Of tempered sofeN gloss
with stainless steel fasteners. Anodized aluminium
finals with special repIocobe nyIon seIf-eveers
on new wall sover legs. For elegant styling and
luxurious comfort, this correlated group is un-
matched for versatile living at budget prices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

national inspection service and
create a service for regional in
spection which will be under the
supervision of Mr.. Houncanrin.
Labor Inspector Yao Kassi,
Ministry of Labor and Social
Affairs, of Obidjan, Ivory Coast,
discussed labor relations with
SeaErook officials.
Seabrook visitor Mohammed
N'Diaye, of Kakar, Senegal, is
Executive Officer to the Min
istry of Labor. He worked as
a stationmaster from 1888 to
1857, when he joined the Min
istry of Labor of Senegal.
Abdalleh Sidya, Nouarckchott,
Mauretania, is Labor Inspector
of the Ministry of Labor in
charge of Southern Mauretania.
Mr.. Sidya, who formerly worked
as supervisor in a vocational
school of the Ministry of Labor,
displayed interest in Seabrook
operating techniques.
Another Seabrook guest, Jean
Gbeasor, of LONE, Togo, is a
Labor Inspector who started his
career as a clerk in the Labor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
New Special 50.

A1@M&&H&S1 Af@Ah &kN 0NNF
toned building, constructed by
Bear Brothers, Inc, Montgom-
cry, Alabama at q cost Of over
one million dollars, provides a
six-lane bowling alley with
automatic pin settlers; billiard
rooms; social recreation lounge;
music -therapy and practice
rooms; 4-channel radio station
for broadcasts to all wards; gen.
eral library and reading rooms;
complete canteen operation, in
Guiding a 256 seat cafeteria,
general merchandise and cloth
ing store, beauty parlor and
barber shop; 750-seat theater-
auditorium; volunteer workers
Lounge and offices for the Re-
reation Section and Voluntary
Services,
"These facilities" said DR.. n.
w. Kenney, Hospital Director,
twill make possible a signifi-
cant increase in the number and
quality of therapeutic activities.
which are a vital part of the
treatment and rehabilitation
program for our hospitalized
veterans" DR.. Kenney urged the
continued cooperation of the
hundreds of volunteers in assist
ing the staff in making the most
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

chitoches, Louisiana, he has re-
sided in the Baton Rouge area
since 1915.
The new Flint oodridge
Board Member is a graduate
Of Fisk University and has re-
ceived the honorary degree Of
Doctor of Humanities from
Central State College, Wilber-
forge, Ohio. He is the Treasurer
and a member of the Board Of
Trustees of Mount Zion First
Baptist Church in Baton Rouge,
life member of the Louisiana
Educational Association, Presi-
dent of the Scotland Loan and
Mortgage Co. and active in
many other civic, fraternal and
social organizations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

Miss Ella G. Brown, president of the Citizens Committee
End, Hartford Connecticut accepted
Group Award behalf of her organization the Bryant
Annual Awards luncheon held The Plaza hotel
City, November IT, 1861 Presentation the Award
standing voluntary service made by Raphael Masn pesi
dent Lane Bryant nc before audience of than 800
educators and leaders, The Citizens
Committee of the North End group of volun
engaged in nerraa improve conditions
Hardords over-crowded ridden underprveged
through Center where all private and public welfare
combine offer recreationa educational
health Additionally the Committee has built the
rent housing development aged
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
American
Continued from Page One)

p
The African visitors, inter
ested in observing Americans at
work, say how Seabrook handles
its thousands of acres of fresh
fruits and vegetables. They had
the opportunity to view the en-
tire freezing and packaging
process of the Seabrook plant
which has modern facilities I'M
surpassed by any in the world.
Among the visitors, who all
felt that they had learned some
thing of value to their countries,
was Mahamadou Aldiouma, of
Ayorau Tillabery, Niger, Mr..
Aldiouma is an Administrator
attached to his country's Min
istry of Labor.
Odon Houncanrin, another
guest, is Chief Labor Inspector
from Cotonou, Dabomey. Da-
honey plans to decentralize the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

adelphia, will deliver the funer-
al eulogy. Nearly 10000 persons
are expected to attend the
funeral services in the huge
Mason Temple auditorium.
Bishop L. H. Ford, of Chica-
go, public relations director of
the Church, pointed out that
operations and administration
of the gigantic church organiza-
ton will continue as directed
by Bishop Mason several years
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25
John G. Lewis,

Continued from Page One)
Freemasonry, heads the Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Louisiana.
He was also recently elected
Sovereign Grand Commander
of the United Supreme Council,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite,
Southern Jurisdiction of Prince
Hall Masons. A native of Nat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

the Board of Bishops. Mrs. Lii
liam Brooks Coffey, of Chicago,
heads the Women's Auxiliary.
"There are no expected chan
ges," said Bishop Ford.
Surviving Bishop Mason are
Mrs. Elsie Washington Mason,
wife; Mrs. Alice Naomi Mason
Amos, Mrs. Leila Barbara Ma
son Byas, Charles Harrison
Mason, Jr., Mrs. Deborah In
diana Mason Patterson Mrs.
Julia Louise Mason Atkins, Mrs.
Ruth Phelnese Mason Lewis,
and Arthur Samuel Frederick
Mason, all sons and daughters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

effective utilization of the build
ing.
Also appearing on the pro-
gram were: Mrs. Mae Basey,
Voluntary Services Advisory
Committee representative; Mr..
Otto Steen, patient representa-
tive; DIR. Jack R. Jarvis, Area
Chief, Neurology and Psychia-
try, VA Area Office, Atlanta,
Georgia, who presented the keys
for the new building; DR.. Lu-
Their H. Foster, Jr., President,
Tuskegee Institute; DR.. T. r.
Lumpkin, representing the may
or, city of Tuskegee; the In
fantry Center Band, Fort Ben
ming, Georgia and the Choir of
Tuskegee Institute High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

Inspection Services of Togo.
Seabrook Farm, officials an
nounced that this was the first
of many such visits. They in
Dictated that the company was
happy to cooperate in any way
possible with the new nations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

ago. According to the public
relations director, the 5000
churhes will continue to be ad-
ministrated by the Executive
Commissioners: Bishops A. B.
McEwen, Memphis, Chairman;
John S. Bailey, Detroit, Co.
chairman; J. o. Patterson, Mem
phis, Secretary; o. M. Kelly,
New York; S. M. Crouch, Los
Angeles; O. T. Jones, Phila-
delphia; o. E. Miller, Detroit;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25

Continued from Page One)
and spiritual leader of the
church Of God in Christ which
he founded in a Lexington, Miss.
cotton gin in 1887. Today, the
church started by Bishop Mason
has churches and affiliations in
all of the 80 states and IL
foreign countries. Official
sources list the membership Of
the church at several million
members.
Bishop o. T. Jones, Of Phil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-25


of Trophy
in Morous Captain
by FrkF More
H Cmpan and CachR
The the of the DIR
DIR tMoehou
the DIR later
Kansas for hredec
Evening star., 1961-04-16
now, IoS.a

MoWfo ENFfR
FIRST coAsLtTE THE eoklftsf,
pUZztt AA,D cyf Il ON AaoUNaD IHt
Outline. PASTE u ON A PIECE or
PAPER. PAM NJ YoVa NAVE. ace
AND ADDRESS.
THEN Color THE PICTURE WIN
cRAYokts. PANTS OR PENCILS. NAL
BtfoeE MIDNIGHT TUESDAY 70 a. VI
NUcekgf eIo THIS EaEWsEAPtR.
tssAtREss, ACCURACY AND
pResEAIAnoA COUNT N UDcRAc.
All tslTRIEs BeccAE THE PROPERTY
ORA. W. N,uctpsI. IUpess' DECISIONS
Are FINAL, PRIZES Wal ss MAlLtp 70
WINNERS ATA LATER eAlE,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

Every alien in the United States
on January l has thirty days to re-
port his address and other informa-
ton to the immigration Service.
Forms must be obtained at the
local post office, and after filling
out must be turned in at the post
office.
No forms will be given out be-
fore Jan. |. Mail requests for forms
will not be honored until after that
date, Postmaster VIM. Lamme ex-
planned
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22
NOTICE

The annual Rotary Christmas
Party for the children of the COM
munity is set for 1000 a. M, Sat
urday morning, December %, at
the Armory. Candy and toys will be
in the gift presented to each child
twelve years old and down to the
fodder age. 8-3n
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-12-22

4.45-Christmas Melodies
5:30LLoretta Young
6:O0-Sound OF Christmas
6:30-Music for . Christmas
Night
7:O0-Lawrence Welk
8.OO-Roy Rogers
9:00-Ford Show
e:30-A Christmas Carol
11:OO-Cafhedral Service
Monday
7:00-Cartoons
7:30-Shari Lewis
8:00-Captain Kangaroo
9:O0-cartoons
9:30-Shari Lewis
10:O0-Lawrence Welk
11:OO-Chevy Show
12:O0-Fred Waring
1:00-Dinah Shore
2.O0LPerry Como
3.00-Chevy Show
4:O0-Garry Moore