davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
Veterans Payments Speeded Up
Per Presidents Instructions

In response to instructions
by the President, the Veterans
Administration said today 1t IS
taking immediate steps 10 speed
payments of more than Il quar-
ter billion dollars in assurance
dividends 10 veterans.
A total OF $258, 100000 viii
De distributed 90 some +SOu,-
900 World War II veterans
holding National Service Lie
Insurance (NSLD and To about
100000 World War l veterans
who have u. :. Government
Life Insurance (USGLD poll
cies. OF the total S2iO,000,O0O
will be paid on NSLl policies
and $18,5OO,OOO on USGLl poll
cieS.
The VA said the agency
would use every resource IN an
all-out effort to place as many
of the dividend checks as posi-
in the mails before the end OF
winter.
Since many veterans hold
more than one policy, although
the aggregate may not exceed
$4,000 of insurance IN force,
dividends Will be paid ON near
ly 5,560,00O separate policies.
Setting June 80, 1861, as an
outside limit for having all the
policy dividends paid. VA Of
ficialS said even this date would
cut the payment ...0.-r... nrn-
Vailing in u..s. N.a-- ., Csc
actly onc-haIl. They cNp.,ss-
ed the hope, hOWcN ~, that con-
ccntrated effort would result
in total payment well in du-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
March -. 1861
CIVIL cot RI

N.l'Du Davis. Evergreen: l..
r.. Sgggs. Nakina: Benjamin {.
Ward. Chadbuurn: JsA Cana
dy. WanuIsh: james A. Mere
or. ChsoDDuru: Jennings Strick-
land Tabor City: Jimmie
Woodrow Garrcll Tabor City:
William \. Ward. RI. ?. White
vile; Won Strickland. Cprro
GuraO. r Gibson Stocks. RI. 3.
faoOr City: Eugene Williams.
RI. /. ChaGbuuru: LOnniC
TnurS'Du. Whitcvillg: Asa Rec
ycs. WhHcvI'lc: W. w. Gore.
RI. ]. Nakiua. 3. l.. Strickland.
Fair Bluff, L. y. Wheeler.
WhitcviIlc: Floyd W Flynn.
Acme: Noah Mercer. RI /.
ChsdDDurn: Jacob MCPHERSON.
ChadbOun: VI. p. Simmons.
Clarendon. Furman Ward. ri.
]. Chadbpurn: L. r. Minccv,
Tabor City: Luci5n Stephens,
RI. ! Evergreen: W. Odcll
NCiIl. r.. 3. Whi'cvillo: f.. e.
Gore. Jr. RI 3. Tabor City.
DpZicr Hayes. re- 4. Whitcvillc,
Ralph j Vow. Whitcvillc; Edg-
ar y. Solcs. Whi'cvillc.
Glenn Carter. RI. 4. White
vile. Harry T. Fluharty. RI
/. WhiirEillc; William r.. De-
vanc, Chsdbourn: Lewis SOlcs
Tabor City: John r.. Webb. 1T
J. Bolton: a. u. Frink, Rt. ]
ChadbOurn; J. G.. Ward, Jr.
Clarendon and Douglas A
Worley, Cerro Gordo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
It, incidentally, has a As

IL, incidentally, mas a 10
horsepower, four cylinder en-
CINE and the body is made oi
wood. It's on l28-inch wheel
base, ana ITS iuur wacel arIvo
also includes four wheel brak-
rs, probably the IirSt III the
country.
The old car is now on eXhib-
II at an automobile museum III
Clintonville.
SUDDEN THAWT Being
poor has its advantages: Your
drivers license is never in
your other pants
VERSE
He drove down High Il v
Twenty Nine
Alert to every light and sign,
Handling his car with measur-
ed care
Not once across the centcrlinc.
His speed was cautious and
restrained
His hand was sure upon the
wheel.
The prudent skipper of a car
That kept a safe and even keel.
A model driver. his keen mind
Had ScnSed a squad car right
behind.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08

vance of the June 80 date. Nor
mally, yearly dividends are
paid over a full l2-month per-
IUd.
The VA explained that divi-
dcndS such as Viii be paid on
World War | and World War
II policies are primarily Il re-
fund 10 the veteran pUiCNhuld-
-Is yt part OF their premium
payments. The refunds are
made possible principally be-
cause the death rate among Gil
puliCNholdcrS continues to be
lower than the rate Cup which
the premiums were establish
cd by law.
Veterans who currently have
IN force either term or perm
anvut plan participating NSLI
and USGLI policies will re-
,cive dividends.
J. D. DcRan.us, VA Regional
Office Manager. Sal
en-. n. {, said that an cSti-
mated luG,232 North Carolina
veterans who hold participate
ing CT Life insurance will re-
c,Ive S5,+ub,23O OF the regular
national 1861 dividend totali-
ing S25&.5uO.OOG.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
Love For
Living
BY Leland Segars Hungerpiller

Frost was in the air. | cut
my tight rose buds, hoping they
might open in our warm living
room. Ill seems SO long till
another roSc-timC.", | lament
ed To my husband.
You do love your roses,
don't YOU" he replied. | do.
for To me rose is symbolic of
LIES trucSt JOY. and all things
beautiful. Recently | read the
words of James Barrie, famous
Scottish writer: God gave us
memory that we might have
roses in December. Yes, so
ung as love remembers. | shall
have beautiful roses in my
memory garden. There bloom
the roses of childhood. old
fashioned, fragrant. growing in
Mothers yard. Therein | find
y,uj. roses from friends
garden. lovely creamy ones,
ones, pressed, after graduation
gay, IN our old family Bible.
As remember the years. there
are romance roses. whIrc and
pure from my own wedding
bouquet. Killarney roses. pink
and soft as a baby'S skin evoke
memories of motherhood and
the weddings OF our daughters.
Time brings the mystery roses
of death. red ones in my moth
yr'S hands. symbolic %! the dc
vu'Iuu and courage tina, kept
her working and praying 10,
her children across many yeas.
DR.. BorQuist. i'm his Studies ~
FIRST Corinthians SAYS. Death
belongs 90 the believer: he is
victor, not vauqu.shCd. In
Christ. death Is not a doad-Cnd
road but gateway. an Open
sesame To life eternal IN all
is completeness" When God
puts the roses To sleep in our
-ardruS. II is that they may
oloum again. When Gud puts
His own tn sleep i'm death. II Is
us H." PasalmIst said: Ito set
free those who were doomed 10
die" that they may grow and
bloom i'm His garden beyond
the mystery. Remembering
Gods creative power let us:
Glory in his holy name, i.t
the hearts of those who seek
the Lord rejoice. Seek the Lord
and his strength. seek his pres
rucc continually Remember
the wonderful works that H."
has done. the wonders ne
Wrought, the judgements he ut
tered" / Chron. lG: lO-12.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
Specialists Say
Farmers
Missing Out

\ housing specialist at North
Carolina State College says
that many North Carolina farm
mi lies are Shortchanging
themselves by not taking adj
vantage of farm housing loans.
The specialist. W. {. War
rick, reports that the Farmers
Home Administration ,FHAi
made only 10 loans for new
house construction in North
Carolina during the first IL
months of 1860.
This was only a drop i'm
the bucket, when you consider
all of the rural homes financed
by other means during this
period" Warwick added.
But yet. WArick wen, on 10
say. that FILA loans were
usually the best that a rural
family could get. The loans
can be financed up To 30 Years
al I per cent. Security and
ability To repay arc. of course.
necessary.
Loans can be made To a per-
son regularly employed off the
farm if he has a farm in pro-
duction that will produce al
least $500 worth of Commodi-
tics for sale or home use. No
operator supervision il crquir-
ed by FILA on housing loans.
For further information OH
FILA loans. Warrick suggests
interested persons contact their
county agricultural agent. or
the Farmers Home Admins
tration supervisor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08

quest of this Number One Kill
err. Physicians are being train
ed in our medical SCHOOLS 10
use the new techniqucS coming
out OF the research laborator-
les. The public is being in
formed that help is available
and that the sooner it is sought.
the better the chance of ward
ing off serious trouble.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
Free
Wheeling
ET-BILL CROWELL

Stand aside there ladies while
~ nave some mantalk this
! week It's about the Battle
ship, the first successful four
wheel drive automobile in the
world.
Built more than 80 years ago
by ClintouvIllc, Wisconsin
mechanical genius. the Battle
ship recently came fact to face
with tn, fastest four wheel car
ever built. The encounter took
place on the famous salt flats
near Bonneville. Utah where
Donald Campbell was on hand
L" try for worlds land speed
record.
Campbell is the son of the
late Sir Malcolm Campbell who
FIRST drove an automobile in
excess 81 300 miles an hour on
'h' same salt flats % years
earlier.
he younger Campbell had
...r !"i! ana u half million dol
Jar racing machine prlmcd To-
beat his fathers record. II is
equipped with a gas turbine
engine capavlc of turning I'D
100 horsepower and required
iiNe years of engineering t.
produce. II was expected to top
speeds Of 500 mph
The Blucbird. as CampbelI's
machine IS named gets its DOW
cr from the turbine which
turns all four wheels - which
Mcideu.dlly are % inches in
diameter and inflated TO 100
pounds per square inch with
nitrogen
IN" driver took the sleek
5000 pound machine for a $50
mile an hour whiz down tho
salt flats. Later Campbell re-
turned. It was a Jolly good fun
H"''IeShip for spin with his
marked aftCTward.
Ironically. the very next dav
ne malt century old relic was
stiii chugging along. but not
me BIucbird. Campbell crash
ed. without serious injury
curing another trial run. That
called a halt 10 his attempt tn
raise me worlds land speed re-
. cord.
Back when the Battlcship
was new in 1910 its builders
challenged all corners with.
$1,000 TO any automobile that
can follow the Battleship for
10 minutes"
There were many takers but
all failed TO follow the rugged
car as she plowcd through
mudhDleS Of clay and miro
through sand pits. up stecp
/ hiliS and any place IL was
/ lhouRht car couldn't rim
mat summer OF 1910 the Pat
ucShip stalled 116 rcar-driven
cars IN sand or mud. and then
not only ploucd through itself
out pulled out the begged down
I vehicles.
/ -Four wheel drive vehicles
nave an interesting history. II
began one day in 1906 when
that Clintonvillc mccbanir
Dackcd a rear wheel drive ca;
up an incline he couldn't no.
sotiatc going forward. This led
TO the successful development
OF multi-drive vehicles. OF
winch the Battleship was the
fOrerunner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
ROBERT LEE SE eycmo

Robert Lee sellers, "a, USN,
son OF Mrs. Mattel Sellers SIM
mons, Route 3, Whitcvllle, Is
presently al home on leave aft
er completing basic training ii
the United States Naval Train
ing Center, San Diego, Cali
.urnla.
Seaman Sellers will report
To the Destroyer. USS Studdard
III San Diego upon completion
OF his leave. Prior TO CnliStIng
in the Navy at the VAUDEVILLE
Recruiting Station he worked
IN Charlotte. n. {. He is a
graduate of Williams Township
High School with the class Of
1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08

Hog slaughter i expected 10
continue below 1860 until about
the middle of the year. says
USDAS Agricultural Marketing
Service. A mid-yCar. slaughter
should exceed year earlier
rates. with supplies first COM
ing from the 1860 fall crop
and later from early spring
pigs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08

L. s. imports If livestock
and meat products dropped
sharply in the first ten months
Of 1860. Beef was down - per
cent. mutton Il pcr cent and
pork three per cent. But i'm
port. ut lamb We're up more
'G.u &C." rnr Cgu. over 1853.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
rmy Pvt. David l.. McPher

THY TNT. TdNTH 7. .HVT TIT
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Mcpherson. Route !, Chad
buuIn. recently arrived in
Germany and is now a member
of the 18th Ordnance Battal-
ion.
y supply specialist in the
battalIon'S l82nd Ordnance
Company III Hanau, McPhcr-
SON completed basic training IT
Fort Jackson. s. {.
The 20-ycar-old soldier is a
1889 graduate of Williams
Township High School in
WhitcVille.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
With Service Men

member Of Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity.
Billy Is. Cribb,, seaman APP
prentice. USN. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ). W. Crib of Route |.
Clarendon, WAS one of 294
sailors from the Service school
Command of the Naval Train
ing Center. Bainbrid2C, Md.
who participated, Jan. 20. n
the inaugural parade for PrcSi-
dent Jonn +. Kennedy
The body Ot men was on"
uf several Navy and Marine
Corps units taking part in the
ceremony
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08

Erosion: A ninc-year-uld boy
his hands.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
Army Pvt. James T.. Culpcp-

Army Pvt. James T.. Culpep-
per. l8, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Guy II. Culpeppcr. Shallotte.
completed the final phase of
six months active military
training under the Reserve
Forces Act program at Fort
Bliss, Ten. Dee. 20.
During this final phase. Gull
pepper received training in the
Quite. OF = 80 millImctCr gun
CgCwmau
He l. a 1860 graduate of
Shalloctc High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08
James Henry Walton, A.

James Henry Walton, AN
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. DAY
ld James Walton. OF Route 3.
WhltCvIllc recently graduated
from Recruit Training at the
Naval Training Center in san
Diego, California.
While III Recruit Training
James was selected as the Re
CruIt Chief Pcrtp officer of
his Company. Upon compile
ton Of his II days leave he viii
report To the Naval Air Station
IN BccvIllc. Texas for duty as
an Aviation MCchaniSI.
James graduated from Will
lIamS Township High Se...i
with the class OF 1859. Prtrr -
enlistment he was i'm the Nd
tional Guard for - months.
T.
Army 2nd 1t. Miles +. Bry-
ant. -. son of Mr.. and Mir.
Harry Bryant. Route !. Supply,
completed the missile u.l,...
urICnta;lun course Jan. %. AZ
The Air Defense School, Fort
Bliss, Tex.
During the eight weeks cl
InStru ton, Lieutenant Bryant
was trained in the duties and
responsibilities OF a missile Of
ficcr
The Air Defense School. the
largest military school in the
nation, trains personnel 10 man
and maintain the guided mis-
Silc systems employed IN tn,
air defense Of the l.. S. with
our armies overseas. and by
our allied of the NATO and
SEATO nations.
\ 1856 graduate of Union
High School, Shallottc. and =
1860 graduate of North Caro-
lima A and I College. he is a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-08

Neil l.. Fowler, aviation cleo
,rlcIm'S mate second class,
USN. son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
". Fowler of Tabor City. is
serving w.th HcliCoptcr Anti
submarine Squadron Three at
he Naval Air Station. Norfolk.
Va.
He was recently awarded the
Nays Good Conduct Medal.
The medal is presented 10 those
demonstrating a high achieve
mcut IN conduct and proficicn-
Cy III rating Throughout; three
pears If CONTINUOUS active duty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

are prosperity fcs Ai-rrie
Beach and the Grand Strand
area.
All goals We're exceeded dur
ms the kickoff and No. 2
drives OF the Chamber cam
Dal2n. The third phase of the
lS6l-62 membership work will
De q l0-month sustained pro-
gram 10 be carried on by =
special Contact Club.
Chamber leaders eXpect tina,
overall efforts for the lg6l-G2
wear VIII bring the member
'hlp dues figure well beyond
S-'.uHG. Altogether. the "Oper-
dt!on Prosperity" program will
!nNo'V" an overall budget of
about 100000 and the time
and talents OF several hum
aryd citizens.
Heading the Operation
Prosperity" cantact team WIS
Oliver Miller. past Chamber
PRESIDENT and Veteran member
OF the Chambers membership
committee.
The Chambers progress Is
illustrated by tn, fact that six
years ago the Chamber hau
300 members and a dues in
come of Sl4.5UO. Operation
"LS-MET ucnd Support
Move Forward Togcther) rais-
Cd the Chamber total To 455 in
the Year 1886 and raised the
dues to $4,000.
H. 1857. Operation Pull"
increased the membership to
SOL and the dues income 10
S26.Sl5. Under the banner of
Build. these figures grew to
623 and S3l.6l2 in 1858.
Operation Lets Get Togo
thcr" produced CO.. members
and S36.988 in dues income in
1859. Last year, 72O members
responded 10 Project Az"
which Melted $4,000 in dues.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
Grand Strands
Trade Body Now
Has 8l5 Members

and professional people Of
Myrtle Beach and the Grand
Strand have backed the Great
CT Myrtle Beach Chamber of
Commerce Operation Prose-
Gritty" with successful re-
cord breaking membership
campaign.
An all-time high of 8l5
members have increased the
Chambers dues income to S44-
500 during the first two stages
Of thrce-phaSe membership
drive.
Bankers. hot dog stand op-
orators. rcStaurantcurs. doct-
orS, shoe merchants, motel
operators. boat captains. and
people from many other walks
OF life joined the team to tsa-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
GGr. T-GiWr HI.i:l

GGr. lE--SiHr rV't.J
Travelling through the noun
tairS from a farm where we
mad had some days OF vacation,
We gave IN elderly lady a
.,CC. She was going TO q relig-
'ous meeting. During the few
minutes she was in the car.
Nc soon learned that she was
.Cry inQuiSltlvc and was will
NJ 10 use her tongue.
She wanted TO know from
where We had come. | mcn-
Toned the n;:nc ui the farmer.
On. She said. ne is quite 3
n>n-impoSSiDic t. say any
hing evil ABOUT him"
Then she talked ABOUT other
people. ! am sure they all We're
sinners. though SON, were
Christians and come non
Christians. She did bear WI
lcsS - even false witness
against many Of them. Il is
.cs>lUle. - bva. false witness
wen against uon-ChrlSt.dns.
! am quite -ircvd that il
- sin 81 speak when w. bear
~l-e testimony and g. not
keep 10 the truth. Let Us be
CAREFUL wleu We talk-kcep 80
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

-Slf.
The award is made under
he Boards Book Collection
Improvement Project. the DUR
pose of which is 10 help quail
led public areas by making
funds available To them tu
improve the physical condition
and 10 increase the size Of
their book collections.
Horny. County Memorial
Library has met all qualifica-
lions Tor the second year. 1t
received Si.l35.03 during the
fiscal year which ended June
30, 1861. The awards for this
year are based on the 1860
census figures for rural popu-
Ration served. Since none of
Horny County's people live in
communities of more than TO-
600. the total population serv-
cd by the Library is rural by
definition of the Act and will
receive 10 cents per capita.
Selection of the books for
reminding or purchase will be
done by the staff OF the Lib
rary. The availability of this
money will greatly speed the
Llbrary'S program of bringing
its book collection up to a
level that will insure good
public library service for all
the people of Horny County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
What About
"Quack" Grass
RY NJ. +. GARDNER

- iduS reader, who lives IL
Ashe County, read my recen.
article on the use OF Dalapon
Tor the control Of Bermuda
grass. She has Il problem with
"quack grass in her garden
and wants to know how 10
control il.
Dalapon is effective against
johnson grass, Bermuda grass
and quack grass. but the rates
and times of application are
slightly different. For the con-
troll Of quack grass. use Dala-
pom at the rate Of one pound
to five gallons water
The material should be ap-
piled us awctting spray 10 the
leaf blades. This can be done
with spraycr or SprinklinG
can. a Sprayer is better be-
cause the rate of application
can be more easily controlled.
Dalapon will Sterilize the
soil for from three TO four
weeks. depending upon wealth
er conditions. For this reason
Il thorough early fall applica-
ton Is probably better because
the material viii be working
while YOU are not using the
soil for garden crops.
Early spring treatment IS
also effective.
A reader in southern Wake
County is having trouble with
brown rot on peaches and
black rot on bunch grapes.
Both brown rot and black rot
are fungus diseases and can
only be controlled by follow
ing a regular spray program.
Bordeaux mixture is a good
remedy for black rot on bunch
grapes and sulphur for brown
rot on peaches. Ask your CO.
unity agent for spray calend-
arS.
1t is too late to do anything
about these diseases now but
you can make your plans for
control measures in 1862
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

July with his 9-pound 6-ounce
'heepShead caught at the Oce-
an Plaza Pies in Myrtle Bea, n.
Clayton Hudson OF Myrtle
Beach captured 9-pound -
ounce ShecpShead also from
the Ocean Plaza Pier for sec
ond place honorS.
First place in the drum di-
vision was taken by NJ. W.
Grassland OF Charlotte with
i-pound S-uuncvr caught from
the Garden City Pier.
X. f. Powers of Andrews, :.
:. won a $50 first place check
tOr founder which weighed
j pounds ) OUNCES. Powers
caught the founder from
PuwicyS Island Pier.
\ +-puund i-uunce summer
,rou; wins first place for Ru-
dolph Matthews OF Scranton.
5. {. Matthews reeled in the
trout from the 2nd Ave. Pier
in Myrtle Beach.
/. Y. LaWlng of LIncolnton.
y. {. wins top honugS for
+-pouni Speckled trout caugh,
al Kits Pier.
Edith II Curtis pulled in
prize winning pUmpanU at
Garden City pier. The fish
weighed 2-poundS S-ouncvs.
A spanish maCkerel weighing
2-poundS +-OunceS won $40
check for Samuel /. Abrams
of Conway. The catch was
made II 2nd Ave. Pier in N.Y.
tie Beach
Neil BlankenShip OF Myrtle
Beach won Il first place prize
with a l-pound 3-uunce croak-
er. Gordon L. Allen. Jr. won a
top award for a l-pound ,
ounce blucfiSh also caught at
Windy Hill
The Grand Strand Fishing
Rodeo is free to all who enter
and is sponsored by the Great
er Myrtle Beach Chamber OF
Commerce. For a free folder
with information on the fish
ing event. write to the Greater
Myrtle Beach Chamber of
commerce, p. o. Box 1877.
Myrtle Beach 80. S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
Fishing Rodeo
Prizes For July
Are Announced

WINDY HILL BEACH-Five
year old Dawn Hager of Char
iotte won first place priza
IN the July pier division COM
petition OF the Grand Strand
Fishing Rodeo with her !
pound l5-ounce whiting caught
at Windy Hill Pier.
Roy MulliS of Matthews. n.
L. entered the largest catch of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16
HorryLibrarY
Gets S6,S25
For Book Fund

The S. c. State Library
Board has just announced that
Horny County Memorial Lib
rary has qualified for $685.
90 of Library Services Act
funds during the current fiscal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-16

Even good drivers can have
craSheS-if they take chances.
Famous last words: I'm still
sober enough to drive"
Hindsight is as important as
foreSight-uSe your rear view
mirror
How does a selfish driver
utilize the time he saves?
II you drive, don't drink
if you drink, don't drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-16

$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz Color. Bill Cullen, m. c.
q THE NELSON FAMILY.
Comedy. Starring the Nelson's.
q DANGER MAN.
Adventure. "The Lonely Chair" Inter
national spies kidnap a young girl in
London Sam Wanamaker, Patrick Nc
Goohan and Hazel Court star
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety Hour Color. Guests: Martha
Raye, MiIburn Stone (Doc Of Gunsmoke).
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Crime / Hour "The Comics" Steele
tAnthony EisIey) foiIs a bIackmai plot
that threatens the career of ~ COM
edy star. Joe Flynn and Marie Windsor
appear.
q ANGEL.
COMEDY Angel and Susie tAnne Fargo
and Doris SnsIeton) try to replace a
missing part in a sports car belonging
to Angels husbands boss (Gae Gordon).
$50 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz Guest: June AIIyson.
1000 q PETER LOVES MARY.
Comedy Peter refuses to testify for his
father-n-Iaw (Howard Smith.
q FOUR JUST MEN.
Drama. "The Prime Minister" Dan
Daley. Jack Hawkins.
q NAKED CITY.
Drama l Hour. New York to L. A." A
pair Of Iawbreakers apprehended in Cali
fornia make dash for freedom after
Los Angeles court approves their extrad
tion to New York Frank Sutton, Robert
Blake, Martin Basam.
q UNITED STATES STEEL HOUR.
Drama l Hour "The Shame of Paula