davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

environments, but are faced
with realities and through nee
essity seek living under the most
economical conditions.
A number Of these retired per-
sons. after a short stay in other
states, finding that conditions
and living costs are no better.
are returning to Virginia and
are requesting information as to
where to settle.
Any home catering especially
to elderly persons may apply to
the Commission on the Ageing
51l Virginia Building, Richmond.
for QUESTIONABLE and registra-
ton blank to apply for a listing
in the directory of homes for the
ageing. There is no charge for
such listing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
Commission OF The Ageing Wants
To Keep Retired Persons In State

In response to numerou sre-
quests for information and loca
tons of homes for retired per-
sons on limited incomes. the
Commission on the Agony is
compiling a directory of such
homes and has made inquiry of
Chambers of Commerce. Travel
Bureaus and other organizations
throughout Virginia.
The Commission on the Ageing
has recently published a direc-
tory of nursing homes and homes
for the aged licensed by the
State. but feels there should be
a record of the many hotels and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21

private homes which provide
year round occupancy, including
meals. at reduced rates to the
elderly. or at rates which the
aged can afford to pay.
Thousands of retired persons
are moving to Florida, Southern
California and Arizona. not so
much because of climatic con-
ditions but because Of the false
impression which they have that
it is more economical to live
in those states than in Virginia
Most of these retired persons
would prefer to live in Virginia
among their lifelong friends and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-21
POWHATAN

Mrs. c. E. Bevins. WMU COM
munity mission chairman Of
middle district association. at
tended the Eagle Eyrie Baptist
Assembly July 10 - 10.
Mrs. Bevins expects to attend
the WMU workshop to be held
at Virginia Beach July "a and
Is.
Mrs. E. H. Adkins. of Powha-
tan, left last month for a six
months visit in Selma. Calf,
and daughter in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Adkins.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH ST taxi: auto, trans.
work; s2s6. Can finance. slG
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 Dc luxe club coupe
sendieions y 500 sisy or s'SS make suSnin. oiisr
Ma. 2-Iahn.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

OLDS. '6I "sS" holiday sedan;
green, power steering, power
brakes: special. $2,495.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co,
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDS. '57 "sS' 4-dr. sta. Wag.
auto. r. and h.. .p.S.. p,b.: very
81, l4S. QMAC fin, 0 little down
and payments next year,
Evening star., 1961-12-10
THE SUNDAY STAR H-2l
Washington, b. c.
December 10, 1861
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 1861 American Custom
t.door station wagon; company
official car. automatic transmis.
sion, radio and heater. under-
coating. white-wall tires, reclining
seats. new car title and warranty.
Will accept trade. Small down.
payment. Bank rate financing.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'ONTIAC SO 4-door: =. and h..
, ,sutop.: sSSed eond. e to choose
Evening star., 1961-12-10

PONTIAC 80 sedan; auto. 7. and
sxcsl: G sac, sistssa si,sss. 6s4eai1s. a2n fe''
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 'Bo star Chief Cata. epe. /:
7. and b., full power: orig. owner /;
o real nice clean car; will con-
slider older car In trade: $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 Beivedere "s" 2.
door; r, and h.. auto, excel. cond.
low MI, one-oWner car, beaut
white finish; 81 .4eb. Small down
payment; payments ct bank; LPs
guar.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03
Recreation. Good
CastaIian Springs

Recreational facilities and
opportunities are abundant
at Camp Castalian Springs.
One of the most interesting
Institutional periods is in ar
cherry. Daily ms .ructiOn per-
iods with qualified instructors
are offered. Merit awards are
given through the American
Archery Association.
Canoeing is also stressed
with graded instruction, clas-
sification, and graduation
rips" Water safety is stress
ed in all waterfront activities.
Special instruction in care
and handling of horses, as
we'll as many hours of pleas
ant riding on the picturesque
bride trails.
One of the highlights of the
camping program is riflery
as a standard soft. National
Rifle Association approved
range and shooting shed.
NRA awards are made to
qualified campers.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03
Soil
Conservation
Service
BY Jesse r.. GOA

Living with pleasant mem
cries of the past and full of
confidence for the future the
residents Of the Sand Hills
Community continue to en-
JOY that wholesome relation
ship SO essential to communi-
ty development. Some of Hol-
mes County's most promi-
nent families either lived
there at one time or now
make the community their
home. 1t was this spirit of
living and working together
in unity of thought and pur-
pose that has brought con-
tentment to those who live in
this community. 1t was the
same spirit of coordinated
effort that made it possible
for the Holmes County Soil
Conservation District to help
the Sand Hills farmers bring
almost complete protection to
heir Shipp Creek Watershed.
Shipp Creek Watershed.
consisting of approximately
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03
Camp CastaIian Springs
Has Had Improvements

all-Weather shuttle board
court have been built, in adj
dition to a small bath house.
A 300-foot well has been drill
ed although the water flowing
from it is Objectionable be-
cause of too much iron con-
tent.
The hotel has been COM
oletely renovated, with new
wallpaper and paint through
out. The dining room and
kitchen have been renovated.
Plumbing improvements and
a new hot water system have
been installed, and heating
units have been placed on the
lower floor.
Despite these Improvements,
there is still much to be done.
When this expansion program
at Castalian Springs Camp is
completed. the youth of Mis-
sissippi will be able to enjoy
the very finest of camp life :
at a price within the reach of
all. Such camp opportunities
provide the sure road for i'm
proving the health and chara-
cter of boys and girls of our
state who are our brightest
hope for the future.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

1000 acres, is owned by TWEEN
tv five farmers all Of whom
are District Cooperators ex-
cept one. Almost all Of the re-
commended practices have
been es, ablished where need
ed These include planting OF
loblolly pine trees on all OF
the quilted areas and a large
portion of less critical land
! needing trees. Small gully
plugs and larger desilting
dams have been constructed
to trap sand and silt. Mulch
ing and grass paintings were
done on much of The eroding
land prior to the planting of
pine trees. Diversion bitches,
V-ditches, and OVERALL struct-
ures were installed to facili-
tate safe water disposal on
the cultivated bottom land.
Fences have been built to
protect planted pine from
harmful grazing. All ponds of
sufficient size have been
stocked with bass and Dream.
Farmers on six adjoining
farms established bicolor les
pedeza strips to provide
more food for quail.
The farmers within the wa
terShed use their land within
its capability. That is why the
most of these 1000 acres have
been converted to good past
ures or stands of loblolly pine
trees. A. E. Ellington. Nose
Wigley, and Montfort Jones
plant some of their good bot
tom land to row crops, but
their hill land is used for pas
ture or trees.
Along with some of the 9TH
er land owners, Rev. w. S.
McAlilly, Mrs. Eloise Sand
idge, R. E. Dodd, Howard
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Castalian Springs has an
interesting history. For al
most a hundred years it was
a famous spa, visited by peo-
pie for hundreds of miles
around. Later, as public pat
ronage of resorts declined
Castalian Springs became
widely known as a camp and
conference site for various
church groups.
In 1913, a group of business
men were looking for a camp
and conference grounds to
serve as a memorial to Blake
w. Godfrey, State YMCA Sec
rotary for Is years. After
visiting Castalian Springs and
after receiving an offer of
financial help from the Dur
ant Junior Chamber of Com
merce, these businessmen de-
cided to buy the property and
convert it into a YMCA camp.
During the past several
years, many Improvements
have been made at Camp
Castalian Springs. A recreat-
ion hall, eleven cabins and a
directors house have been
built, the dam has been en-
larged and ten boats acquir-
ed. A concrete tennis court,
concrete swimming pool and
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

At Castalian Springs, it is
thought that the campers
learn by doing and emphasis
is put on crafts Two periods
are offered each day under
capable instruction.
Complete facilities for base
ball, basketball, tennis, fish
ing, and hiking are also avail
able to help round out the
program.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Irantham and 4. A.. Billups'
Els, ate use their land exclus-
vely for timber production.
The roadsides and seam
banks within the watershe
have been treated to proven
or reduce erosion and mos,
of the line the grass is green
and the water clear.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

If you would like to see a
watershed working for both
The present and the future.
it might be worth the short
JIive necessary. Just take
tie first left beyond Herbert
.Hyman's home, cross Shipp
Creek, follow The road past
Pleasant Ridge Church. con
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

tinue to the right beyond Alb
ner Ellington's house, make
the loop at the upper end of
the watershed and turn
right. Drive due South Just
before crossing Shipp Greek
and you will return to High
way II in front of V. 0. In
COLDS home.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Fight Cancer With A Check
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Four Named
To Stoff by
Hodges.

Secretary Of Com merce
Hodges yesterday announced
appointment of four members
Of his immediate staff. includ-
ing a Washington investment
banker.
Herbert w. Klotz, who lives
at Mclean. Va, was named
special assistant to the Com
merce Secretary. He was liai-
son officer at the Commerce
Department representing the
Kennedy administration during
the transition period. Mr.. Klotz
was associate director Of the
National Businessmen's Com
mittee for Kennedy johnson.
Other appointments include:
PaullA. Johnston Of Green's
boro, N. c., who was named ex-
ecutive assistant to Mr.. Hodges
in charge of administrative
functions. He was formerly di-
rector Of administration for
North Carolina when Mr.. Hodg-
es was Governor of that State.
John S. Stillman, of Corn
wall-on-H Hudson, NY, lawyer
who was formerly chairman Of
the New York State Bridge Au-
thority. He was named assist
ant to the Secretary and will
be assigned to the staff Of Un-
dersecretary Edward Gudeman.
Robert E. Giles of Raleigh,
N. c., appointed deputy general
counsel. He was assistant gen.
eral counsel of North Carolina
and was administrative and le-
gal assistant to Mr.. Hodges
while he was Governor.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

from the law firm Of Cox
Langford. Stoddard and Cut.
ler. where he was a tax partner
to accept the Justice Depart.
ment position.
He was graduated from Dart
mouth University and Yale
University Law School and
served for a time as law clerk
to Supreme Court Justice Hugo
Black.
Active for Home Rule
Mr.. Be Lieu has been, since
January, 1859. staff director OF
the Senate Committee on Aero
nautical and Space Sciences
and the Senate Armed Services
Preparedness Committee. A ma
tive Of Portland, Greg, he at
tended the University of Ore
gon and the Harvard Business
School. During World War II
he rose from second lieutenant
of infantry to lieutenant colonel
Evening star., 1961-01-26

named him director of COM
merce in 1858.
Mr.. Tucker, a 1949 honor
graduate in law at Boston Uni
versity. has practiced law since
1949, with particular emphasis
on cases before the ICC and
the National Labor Relations
Board. Since 1855 he has been
counsel and secretary of Trail
ways of New England.
Winchell's Term Expires
The two appointments fill
the ICC vacancies left by re-
tirement a year ago of Anthony
F. Arpaia, a Democrat. and
the expiration December 81 of
the term of John H. Winchell,
a Republican.
Mr.. Katzenbach. who will be
Assistant Attorney General,
was graduated from Princeton
in 1945 and received his law
degree at Yale in l947. He was
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Secretary Of the Navy for ma.
terial.
He also said he will name
Carlisle Tiehl Runge, 40, q
member Of the University oi
Wisconsin law faculty, as AS.
sistant Secretary of Defense.
The President also named
four members Of the Presidents
Science Advisory Committee fol-
terms expiring December 81
1864. These are:
DR.. Paul M. Doty. professor
of chemistry. Harvard Univer.
sity; DR.. Jerold r. Zacharias
professor of physics, Massa--
chusetts Institute of Technol.
ogy: DR.. Harold Brown, direc-
tor of the Lawrence Radiation
Laboratory at Livermore, Calf
and DR.. Frank Press, director
of the California Institute OF
Technology's chronological lab
oratory.
Mr.. Oberdorfer. a native OF
Birmingham. Ala, resigned
Evening star., 1961-01-26

10 Rhodes Scholar at Oxforc
from 1947 to 1949.
He later served in the OF.
flee Of General Counsel Of the
United States Air Force. He
was an associate professor Of
law at Yale Law School from
1852 until 1856, when he be-
came professor Of law at the
University of Chicago.
Oberdorfer Gets Tax Job
Louis Falk Oberdorfer, Al
year-old Washington lawyer
was named by Mr.. Kennedy
yesterday to be Assistant Attor-
ney General in charge of the
Justice Departments tax divi-
sion.
Science Advisers Named
He named two others to high
positions in his administration
One was the selection of
Kenneth E. Be Lieu, 46, of
Alexandria. Va, as Assistant
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Kennedy Fills z Posts
On ICC, | at Justice

jority on the ll-man ICC. The
commission has been composed
of six Republicans and four
Democrats. with one Demo-
cratic vacancy for the last year
or so.
Holds Ohio Record
Mr.. Bush, a graduate of Vir-
ginia Tech. has served as a
member of the Ohio Governors
cabinet longer than any other
man in that States history.
He became director of pur-
chasing in former Gov. Frank
Lausche's cabinet in l949, hold
ing that position for eight years
until Gov. Michael Disable
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Pershing Missile
Scores 9th Time

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Jan.
rs tAP).-The Army has sue
cessfully fired a flare-carrying
Pershing missile on a 160-mile
flight down the Atlantic mis-
sile range.
Officials reported the 34-foot
rocket last night achieved all
test objectives In marking up
its ninth success in II launch
ings since the test program
began II months ago.
The Pershing, which Is being
developed as a mobile field
weapon with q huclear range
Of so to TOO miles. Is sched-
uled to become operational
next year.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

President Kennedy today
named John w. Bush, 81, Ohio
director Of commerce, and Will
liam H. Tucker. 81. Athol
(MaSs.) lawyer. as members OF
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
He also announced his inten-
ton to- appoint Nicholas deb
KatZenbach. 39-year-old pro-
fessor of law at the University
of Chicago Law School. as
Assistant Attorney General
Office of Legal Counsel.
The appointments of Mr.
Bush and Mr.. Tucker will give
the Democrats a one-man ma
Evening star., 1961-01-26

and won the Silver Star for
gallantry in action In several
European campaigns.
Mr.. Runge was graduated
from the University of Wiscon-
sin and later attended Oxford
University. From 194S to 1851
he was assistant United States
Attorney for the western dis
trict Of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Bill Proposes
Higher erLimiton
Election Costs

Senator Edward v. Long,
Democrat of Missouri. revived
a clean elections bill today.
which passed the Senate last
year but died in the House.
The bill has two main objec-
tives-to raise the ceilings on
permitted campaign spending
to more realistic levels and to
require more complete reporting
of what is spent in primaries
and elections.
In presenting the bill, Sen
ator Long told the Senate he
has heard an estimate of SITS
million as the total amount
spent during the 1860 campaign
by all political parties at all
levels from city hall to the
White House"
Limitations 'Unrealistic'
The Senator said present
limitations. most of which were
written into law IS years ago,
have become completely un-
realistic.'s in view of today's
campaigning costs. including
radio and television time.
Existing law, for example.
limits any Nationwide political
committee to SO million in one
year, but places no limits on
the number of national COM
mittees that may be organized
in behalf of each party.
The new bill uses for national
committees a new yardstick of
20 cents per vote cast for all
candidates in any one of the
last three presidential elections.
On the basis of the 6s.s mil
lion votes cast in 1860. this
would authorize a ceiling of
$13.7 million for each national
committee.
Supporters Of this change
have argued that with this
more realistic criteria, the ma
jor parties would not have the
same incentive to set up mul-
tlple committees.
Specifies Spending Limits
The bill also raises the cell
ings on what may be spent
to elect members of the House
and Senate. Present limits
are $4,000 for a Senatorial
campaign and $2.500 for the
House. or 8 cents for each
vote cast in the last election,
but not more than $25,000 for
a Senator or $4,000 for a Rep
resentative.
The new bill would fix the
ceiling at $50.000 for a Senate
race. or s12.500 for a House
member. or 20 cents per vote
for the first million votes cast
In the last general election for
that office. and 10 cents for
each vote in excess Of / mil
lion.
Candidates for the presi-
dental nomination would be
limited to pre-convention ex-
penditures Of half the amount
authorized for national COM
mittees in the election cam
paign. On the basis Of 1860
returns this would be about
S6.8 million.
The bill also would place an
overall limit of $4,000 on the
amount any individual could
contribute in one year to all
political committees. The pres
ent law places a $4,000 limit
on any one personal contribu-
ton, but does not prevent an
individual from contributing
that amount to any number OF
State committees.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
Musicoloqist Speaker

DR.. Laura Boulton. musicolo-
sist and author. will present
The Role Of Music in the
Middle East" at $50 O'Clock
tonight in the lecture hall OF
the Middle East Institute, 176l
N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.

OLDS "a Super "8S" 4-dr.: r. anc
h, p.b., clean interior, good mech
cOnd: S250 Ii 6-h2IQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
LANGLEY REALTY
6HENANDoAH VALLEY. g mile.
SPORTSMAN

Ideal properties tor hunting, fish
Ing, vacations, retirement or farm
ing In mountains Of Va. and W.
Va. Can be purchased at reas.
prices and terms. Phone M. p.
Smith tBerryville, VaO, 707 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 81 Impals 4-dool
hardtop: VS.; 7. and h.: like new
owner. 400 miles, S2,476, DE
2-9O2S and WO. 6-6042.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
write
MOUNTAIN REALTY
COMMERCIAL GROUND
0UT.oF.ToWM REAL ESTATE

w. vA.-120 acres; Groom house
with bath: barn and nee. out
buildings, artesian we'll. On Rte.
$50 mr.. Va. line, adj. to Natl
forest. RE. 6.6092.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
MONROE
FORD
1897 East-West Hwy. 8. g.. Nd.
m b-7SOi

1897 East-West Hwy. 8. g.. Nd
JU. 5-7SO4
FORD 1910; new trans, clutcf
and rebuilt eng. in good cond
plus. good tires: 1926. TIE. g.
FORD "a currler; excel. cond,, {
tiresi. 81: ssas IVA Wa. 7i-s u.s. NJ new
FORD '65; excellent motor ant
chassis: body wrecked: also FORL
V-8 engine. FE. S-1410.
FORD '54 VS.; st, shift; 4-dr.
1926 motor repair. July; very
good cond.; S475. MR.. ED.
WARDS, phone RE. 1921, 8.
4 pm. DU. 7-4361 aft. 5 pm.
FORD 81 qalaxie Club Victoria
beautiful black finish; 225 hip,
VS.: Cruisomatic; Wv, p.s., p.b.,
radio. ETC.: pvt, Lwnef: must sell,
S2,395. VIII 2-566S.
FORD 81 Skyliner; retractable;
red and white: body rusted: runs
we'll: S535. EN-. 3-6s66.
FORD 1886 AUTOMATIC FORDOR
A. M. ]. SALES 4 SERVICE
10566 Metropolitan Ave.
Kensington, Nd. Phone 949-1744
FORD 81 Fairlane 800" Victoria
2-dr,: cream-tan, -, h. auto p.s.,
good cond.; $3.50. KE. S-4066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

CHEY. '63 Bel Air 4-dr. sedan: biul
and ivory; T. and h., powerglide
fine cond.: 1925. Call after 5 pm
JE. 4-7796.
CHEW. SO Impala cow: blue with
white top, pow. brakes, pow. steer
ing. poverglide trans, r. and h,
$4,000 set. mi, can finance
HE. 1880.
CHEVY so VS. 4-door Bel Air;
powerElide, heater, 2-tone, Wv
tires, excellent condition: Sl,4a5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
COUNTRY PROPERTY
GREAT FALLS
DALE AREA

Nice comfortable remodeled 4-bed.
room, 2-bath home on 5 beautiful
acres overlooking q lake. Ideal
for large family. Country. living
at its best. Close 10 Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

oLDS 81 "9s" convert: p.s., p.b.,
all cleo, T. and h.; excel. cond
white with red interior; 81, 3T5
10. 5-S353.
0LDSMOBIE '53 "S8" 4-dr.; radio
and heater, hydramatic; GOOD
Transportation. JE. 2-9302.
OLDS '5S Super "sS" Holiday Sc.
dan: silver and white: fully
equipped; very clean: special 81,
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
oLDS 80 Dynamic "SS" 4-dr
hardtop; white, p.s., p.b.; excel.
cond.; S1.S95. CIR. 3-4974 OF
CIR. 3-l40I.
OLDS "a Super "8s" 4-dr.: r. and
h, p.b., clean interior, good mech
coQd.; $3.50. Ii. 6-5319.
0LDSMOBILE 1858 "8S" 4-dr. hit.
hydra, p.s., Wv. tires, 7. and h
orig. owner. Excel. eond. Sl,45O
| JU. 5-S203.
PACKARD '55 2-dr. 400" hard.
top: black bottom, white top, Wv
| tires, all power. ceiling az is G960
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 convertible VS.; auto.
p;Jso;,o =. and h.; $4,000. OIL. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

oLDSMOBILE '53 "SS" 4-dr.; radio
and heater, hydramatic; GOOD
DECENTRALIZATION lie o-Q20o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14
MCLEAN

A delishtiul homestead with mellow
quiet charm on > wooded acres,
A beautiful reproduction Of Early
American design in estate area,
off GEORGETOWN pike. Air condt-
toned. Mid-40s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-14

FOKD 90. TUDOR; good cond., Low
MI; must sell, 81 400 or best Of
Evening star., 1961-04-02
FRIDAY 81
APR.
q RAWHIDE.

die OF Nowhere" Guest star Cecil kea-
way plays desert rat with a penchant
for ballet, and can-can dancing.
800 q FNE-STAR JUBILEE.
Country Music by Slim Wilson and his
orchestra. Jimmy WakeIy, host
q AN AGE OF KINGS.
Shakespeare's Histories. Approx IVA
Hours. "The Sun in SpIendour." Henry
vi. Part III, Acts and S.
q HARRIcAN AND SON.
Drama. "The Man Who Wouldn't Stay
Dead" The Harrieans tPat o'6rien and
Roger Perry take on a murder case.
$50 q PLAYHOUSE.
Comedy Whose Golden Days" Starring
Nanette Fabray and Wendell Corey.
Cd THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated Cartoons. "Fred FIintstone,
Before and After" Fred stars in
weieht-reducing commercial.
q ROUTE 66.
Adventure. / Hour. A small town sends
its leading gambler CWaIter Matthau)
to Reno to gamble the towns collective
wealth Of $2.7l5.
900 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. Hour. Color Guests: Leslie
Ussams Guy Mitchell and Louise o'Brien.
Musical visits to the St. Louis Worlds
Fair Of 1904, a Hawaiian Iuau and pier
side in New York when a group of
Irish immigrants arrive.
q TT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. Hour. 'Vamp Til Ready"
Bailey tEfrem ZimbaIist, jrJ uncovers
plot to kill brilliant young pianist
[Bert Convey.
$50 @ PANIC.
Drama. A priest hears dying man con-
fess he has planted a time bomb
FTidoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
,shinston, D. C., April z, 1861 IS