davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Magnolia guild
has guest day
at Longfellow

Guest Day of Magnolia Gar
den Guild was Wednesday at
Longfellow House with 20
members and 10 guests attend
ing.
Mrs. Alf F. Dantzler, presi-
dent, presided.
Featured speaker who pre-
sented a program of arrange
ments OF dried material was
Mrs. Mona D. Wallace Of Gau-
tier.
She Illustrated native flow
ers and plants used in arrange
ments in natural or artificially
treated forms, and displayed
numerous holiday arrange
ments.
Concluding was a question
and answer period conducted
by Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Charles Cowing was
winner of the door prize for
members, Mrs. Hugh Dossett
winner Of the prize for guests
and Mrs. Clyde Leavitt was
winner of a holiday arrange
ment given by Mrs. Wallace.
It was announced that the
December meeting would be
held on the 10th at which time
gifts would be exchanged.
Hostesses were Mrs. Dantz-
Ter and Mrs. George L. Steele.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Florida Propaganda

st. Petersburg, Fla. (AP)-
California has a would-be de-
fector.
John Wallace, just back from
a trip to San Francisco, said a
limousine driver in the Cali
fornia city asked him where he
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

An Avenue of Heroes near
the main gate of Arlington
Cemetery will honor outstand-
ing Americans. The first statue
which has been placed on the
avenue is that of the late Rear
Adm. Richard E. Byrd.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

was from. Florida" said Wal
lace.
do you know what Calf.
stands for?" the driver asked.
1T stands for come and live in
Florida"
He mused a moment, then
added: That's where l wished
7 lived"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
2s CARDS OF THANKS 2
LEGAL NoTIcEs
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOAtSE III
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN K BARNES, DECEASED
No 1910
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
EXECUTORS S NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF JOHN K. BARNES, DECEASED
Letters Testamentary having been
granted on November %. 1861 by the
Chancery Court of Jackson County,
Mississippi, to the undersigned upon
the estate OF John K Barnes. Deceas
ed. notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against said estate
to present the same to the Clerk OF
said Court for probate and registra-
ton according to law within six
months from this date or they will be
forever barred.
This the 9th day of November, 1861.
ROBERT P. BARNES. Executor
st 12-1, 8, is
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Birds do not usually begin
incubating their eggs until the
full complement has been laid.
Otherwise the resulting young
would be of different ages and
sizes. and the larger ones
Evening star., 1961-03-03
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BILL FUCHS

muscle strains he's taking on
the ocean. Early in the morn
ing, when Municipal Field is q
vacant lot, he can be seen
churning against the waves!
"I go into the ocean at every
opportunity" he says. ITS
good for you. It's a natural
whirlpool. with the salt and
the sun and the waves coming
in and going out. There's MOTH
ing like it."
During the winter months
George caught in a Slow-pitch
softball league at Sarasota. his
home. Slow-pitch softball, in
which the pitcher must throw
the ball in an arc. is becoming
increasingly popular throughout
the country, including Wash
ington. ..
"You think you can get hold
of that ball and really ride it, "
George says. That's what you
think, but it's a lot tougher than
it looks. You've got to time it. "
He timed 1t we'll enough to hit
over 800 and did get hold Of
one for a homer.
y =
The SusceS have three sons.
One, George, pitched for the
Tigers, but Is out Of baseball
now and In construction work
In Wellesley. Mass. Another,
Paul, coaches high school base
ball at Sarasota. The third,
John, is q star athlete at Car
dinal Mooney High School in
Sarasota. He is a good pitcher
with a good arm and a good
bat an also is a standout bas-
ketball player.
Only II, John is 6-feet-4 and
200 pounds. Maybe If he grows
a little more, he'll be able to
keep up with the old man.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
HoyasUpset
NYU for Third
Straight Win

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 (spe-
ciaD Georgetown University's
basketball team is closing with
a rush toward its goal Of a win
ming season.
The Hoyas last night whipped
New York University, 92-69. at
Madison Square Garden for
their third straight victory.
The decision evened the Hoyas
record at 1910 with only Ford
ham at Georgetown next Satur-
day remaining on the schedule.
Georgetown broke the game
open in the second half after
the two clubs had engaged in
an exciting first half, which
ended with the HoyaS on top,
1892.
Led by Puddy Sheehan and
Tom Coleman, the Hoyas raced
to a 19-point lead and finally
built it up to "a before NYU
finished by scoring 13 straight.
jim Carrino led the Hoyas
with "a points and Sheehan,
who made only seven in last
weeks victory over Connecticut.
was back on the beam with 16.
It was one Of the worst de-
feats Of the season for NYU
and just about killed its chances
of a bid to the National Invi-
rational Tournament.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
DeMatha, 81; Landon, 50.
Jennie Dean, So: Hoffman-Boston, 81
Luther jackson. II; W. C. Taylor, 43.
Games Today
Interhigh League final at Mckinley.
Spingarn VS.. Eastern, $50.
No. Va. Group la tournament at
W-L-W-L VS.. Mount Vernon, q:
Wakefield VS.. Annandale, S:45,
Md. District 2 playoffS at Suitland-
Sasscer VS.. Leonardtown (Class c.,
g.: Surrattsville VS.. Calvert County
tClass b, 7:30: Great Mills VS..
Lackey (Class b, 2.
High Point VS.. Glen Burnie at Severna
Park tClass IA championship, 8.
st. Adams at GEORGETOWN Prep. $50.
Priory at st. Anthony's. 4.
Northwood At Blair, $50
ST. Johns at Good Counsel, 9.
St. Anthony's w at Peary. s,
Glenelg VS.. r. 8. Key at w. Md, 6.
Games Tomorrow
No. Va. Group LA at WI, s:45;
Hammond vs. WI. w champion
Md 'Bi District . finals at sultland, g:
Gaithersburg VS.. Oxon Hill (Class
st. Albans At st. James, ..
at Bowie-Fairmont Heights VS..
Bates. 8.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
New Orleans
Leaders Fear
Palmer 'sRush

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 3 (AP).
Julius Boros shared the lead
with two others today heading
into the second round Of the
$4,000 Greater New Orleans
Invitational golf tournament.
But :.
The trio could be a bit uneasy
with Arnold Palmer, the tour
nament favorite, just a couple
Of steps behind.
Boros, who celebrated his 41st
birthday today, tied 25-year-
old Johnny Pott of Shreveport,
La, and Doug Sanders, the 27-
year-old Ojai (Calif) profess
sional with the short swing, in
yesterdays first round.
Boros was an early starter
and his four-under-par 1888
-68 looked like it might stand
by itself for some time. But
Pott and Sanders came in as
long shadows stretched across
the soggy 6,569-yard City Park
No. l course and forced the
veteran Mid Pines IN. c. pro
to share the lead.
The 31-year-old Palmer, at
tracing a gallery like bargain
hunters at a fire sale, had his
troubles and finished with 36-
$40 to tie nine others. But
with three days of golf ahead,
the field kept a wary eye on
Palmer, now leading money
winner on the winter tour. d..
All three leaders buzzed their
followingS with sensational
shots. Bor0s collected an eagle
g en- the 477-yard second hole
when his second shot landed
3 feet from the pin and the
putt was routine.
Pott dunked a 70-foot chip
shot on the 500-yard fourth
hole while Sanders collected
five brides. one on the 18th
when his sand trap shot came
to rest less than 2 feet from
the pin.
Bill Clarke Of Baltimore had
IS, Ward Burgess Of Chevy
Chase, and Bill Deck of the
Belair Club, Bowie, Nd, q 79.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Newk MAKING
Strong Bid for
DoduersBerth
Ry the Associated Press

There was a time when Don
Newcombe's first spring pitch
ing appearances were intended
only to shake the winter cob
webs out of the big right.
handlers arm.
Now. Newcombe's major
league life depends on these
initial efforts.
Thirty -four-years old and
a journeyman since he was
traded by the Los Angeles
Dodgers in June, 1858, Newk
is attempting a comeback with
those same Dodgers. And he's
making progress.
Yesterday, he faced the mini
mum six batters in a two
inning squad game and his
performance drew words Of
praise from Manager Walt
Aston.
Hitters Dominate Action
"I'm certainly well satisfied,
although it's too early to tell
whether Don can make the
club" Aston said. HE had to
be good to get 'ern out"
1t was only short five years
ago that Newcombe was get
ting 'em out" consistently. He
won 81 games in 1856 when
he was named the National
Leagues most valuable player
and the winner Of the Cy
Young Award as the majors
outstanding pitcher. He went
steadily downhill after that,
compiling combined 60 for
Cincinnati and Cleveland last
year. The Indians released him
last fall.
In other training camps,
hitters dominated the action.
Bob Cerv cracked out three
singles and Earl Averill had a
homer and a single as Red
Kress' team beat Bob Elliott's
charges, 9-5, in the Los An
geles Angels squad game. A
double by Bob Skinner and a
single by Rocky Nelson in
Pittsburgh's first squad game
gave a team managed by Ron
Northey a 4-3 victory over
Frank Oceak's men.
The power-hitters had a field
day in the Kansas City camp
although it was only batting
practice. The drill was featured
by the long-ball hitting of Andy
Carey. Haywood Sullivan and
Rookie Jim McManus.
PiZarrO Finally Reports
The Cincinnati Reds concen-,
trated on base-running. Man
ager Freddie Hutchinson vowed
his players will take more
chances on the base paths this
year.
In other baseball news, Lefty
Juan Pizarro, obtained from
Milwaukee, reported three days
late to the Chicago White Sox.
He offered this excuse: II was
working on my income tax"
Woody Held, Cleveland's hard
hitting shortstop, said the bro
ken finger that kept him out Of
IS games last year was COM
] pletely healed. Danny Muir
phy. the Cubs 100000 bonus
outfielder. was tabled for
plenty of action in the early
spring exhibitions by the clubs
board Of coaches. Out
fielder Roberto Clemente ar
rived at the Pittsburgh camp
and George Maranda checked
in with the San Francisco
Giants. Both clubs now have
full rosters.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
BY BILL FUCHS

PoMPANo BEACH, Mar. 8.
The toughest thing in these
parts Is not the Portuguese
man o. war that harasses the
ocean bathers, the man-eating
shark which inhabits the
deeper waters or the alligator
that gnashes his teeth in the
Everglades.
Down here they'n tell you the
roughest, toughest thing alive
is Coach George Susce.
SuSce is in charge of get
ting the Senators in proper
physical shape for the season.
At 81. he is leaving men half
his age 'gasping for breath.
So far all hands are ac-
counted for. But as one OBJ
server puts 1t: "Any rockies
disappear and they'll be ac-
cusing Susce of eating 'em for
breakfast"
Hes just like q Marine drill
instructor" Manager Mickey
Vernon says with a smile that
shows he approves.
Other observations on the
big g-chested, gravel-voiced ex-
catcher:
Pitcher Hal Woodeshick: HE
goes like that all the time;
never lets up. Even during
the season he'll throw batting
practice to the pitchers for
a half hour and then catch all
the regulars. This is the hard
est camp I've ever been to and
that's good for me. I need
to be pushed. But tell me,
how does he do it?"
Pitcher Marty Kutyna: For
somebody his age, Susce really
Is in shape. He's in better
shape than we are. He's tough
but you need somebody tough
He knows what he's doing"
Pitcher Rudy Hernandez
THE conditioning here is ter
rifle. Susce is doing a won
derful job"
Pitcher Johnny Klippstein
This is the best camp I've
been In. Susce does a heckuva
job. I never met a pitcher yet
who liked to run-with George
you've got to run"
-
George Cyril Methodiui
Susce is a 5-foot-11h, 21O.
pound barking dynamo. "Rur
around those bases" h,
screams at hitters in battinI
practice. From home to homt
Or else you don't bat again
If you want to bat, you've go
to rum"
The athletes grippe. Som,
even call him names.
But a good athlete appre
ciates you all the more TO
being on his back" Susce says
He knows you're driving 70
his own good"
Susce spent a dozen year
with the Indians and five year
with the Red Sox in the sam
spring training capacity. N
records are kept but 1t is gen
orally acknowledged that no
body else can get the player
through the early training wit
fewer charleyhorses and sor
muscles.
II told all Of them the frs
day." George says. that If the
come UP with sore arms O
charleyhorses, it'll be thei
own fault"
When Susce isn't battlin
Evening star., 1961-03-03
ArdeII Emerges as New Hero
And CIV Gains in Tourney

bench strength for Virginia
Military, which put on a sur
prise shooting show that twice
had it leading by 9 points dur
ing the first half. But Coach
George King of the Mountain
eers kept sending in players
until he had the right combina-
ton, and they were rolling with
a 4S-43 halftime lead and called
the tune thereafter.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
By GEORGE HUBER
star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. 3.-George
Washington University has a
new basketball hero in Don
Ardell, an 18-year-old sopho-
more whose shooting and de-
fensive play in the clutch has
much to do with putting the
Colonials into tonight's South
ern Conference tournament
semifinals.
Playing in only his 10th
game for GW-he only became
eligible February l. Ardell
scored 20 points last night as
the Colonials came up with
q brilliant come-from- behind
effort to upset Virginia Tech,
s4-s3, in the first-round fea-
ture.
Ardell scored the games last
basket "a seconds before the
end to give CIV its only lead
other than during the first two
minutes. He also blocked two
late shots to keep VPI from
taking away the victory.
TraiIed by 16
It wasn't a one-man show
by any means, but this 6-foot-3,
1S0-pounder from Philadelphia
did climax an almost unbe-
lievable CIV comeback. With
10 minutes left, the Colonials
were 16 points behind and
seemed headed for elimination
after playing hardly $3.50 bas-
ketball to that point. But they
caught fire and caught the
Gobblers to set up what should
be a thrilling semifinal against
The Citadel tonight.
The Citadel itself had to
stage something of a comeback
to win as expected over Rich
mond, 1906, after trailing,
1887, at halftime.
The other openers had some
thing to recommend them, too
1t took three overtines before
William and Mary edged Fur
man, 1864, and West Virginia
for six years the conference
champion (GW was the last
other winner in 1850 unbeliev-
ingly trailed Virginia Military
for II minutes before romping
home in front, 1911.
MOuntaineers Face W&M
West Virginia and W&M
meet in tonight's first semi
final which will be followed al
8 o'clock by CIV and The Cita-
del. The latter team beat the
Colonials, 1912, in their only
other meeting this season, and
may be a slight choice tonight
Despite that three-overtimt
game. the real thriller of the
first round was the GW-VPl
contest. Although neither team
was exceptional in the first hall
that ended with VPI, twice g
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Midqets to Register

The Takoma Park Boys Club
tomorrow will hold registration
for boys eight to IL years old
who are candidates for the
clubs midget baseball team.
Youngsters will register be-
tween $50 and noon and must
be accompanied by a parent.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
IN MD SEMIFINALS
Eagles, Gu Clash
In Feature Tonight

Steve Preston, with eight out
Of eight, were standouts for the
losers.
But AUS Bill Beauchamp
clicked on II field goals. and
had enough help from Bob
Lindquist and Jim Howell to
turn the tide.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
Teievision
TODAY
Auto Racing

Auto Racing
Speedway international
WTTG-5, 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS..
Syracuse Nations, WRC-4, :
pm. st. Louis VS.. Bradley
WMAL-7, 2. pm.
Boxing
Gene Fullmer vs.. Sugar Ray
Robinson, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, WRC-4, 4:3C
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
Magic City Handicap
WIIG-5, 4:3O pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7
5 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship Bo wlin g
WMAL-7, IL pm.
Sunday Sports Spectacular
Tapes of last weeks Army.
Navy week end. WTOP-e, 2::3C
pm.
Radio
TODAY f7
Basketball
Maryland VS.. Wake Forest
WRC, 1880 pm.
TOMORROW
z Basketball
Finals of Atlantic Coast Con,
ference Tournament, WRC,
pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Jackson in Romp

Luther Jackson High School
ran away from w. C. Taylor,
71-43, last night in basketball
at Warrenton to end its regular
SpaS01
Evening star., 1961-03-03

winner over CIV THIS season,
leading, 1894. And it was only
that close by virtue of two
quick baskets by Bill Norton
and Jon Feldman. GW's two
little backcourt men, just be-
fore the buzzer.
Hallway through the final
half, the Gobblers had in
creased their lead to 67-51. but
it changed abruptly. Norton
twice beat the Gobblers on fast
breaks for two baskets, and
Bill Markowitz added another,
all in Is seconds. With seven
minutes lett, the Colonials were
only eight points behind at
1866, and realized they had a
chance.
Offense Speeded Up
They started a ball-hawking
defense and speeded up their
attack. They scored 25 points
in 7 minutes and allowed the
Gobblers only 10-six on foul
shots.
Ardell, Feldman and Norton
each scored three field goals
for CIV in those 7 minutes.
Feldman fouled out with 2:21
left and CIV still behind. But
Norton and Ardell each scored
one more time, with Ardell's
final one decisive.
In the remaining seconds
after his last goal, Ardell twice
blocked shots by Bill Ayersman,
VPI's two-time All-Conference
player, and then took the ball
away from him with 7 seconds
left.
Norton Collects 20
In addition to Ardell's "a
points, CIV got scoring help
particularly from Norton. who
had 20 points, Feldman with
16 and Markowitz with l3.
VPI's Bucky Keller led VP1
with "a points and Ayersman
who was supposed to be sick
but didn't play like it, col
lected 90.
Feature Of the other games
was W&M's three overtimeS
before beating Furman. The
Indians were in charge most oi
the time, but let Furman pull,
into a 71-71 tie in regulation
time. There were further dead
locks at 75-75 and TILT before
jeff Cohen, W6EM's high scorer
with 26 points, scored two fielc
goals to feature the third extra
session.
Gary Daniels paced Tht
Citadel's victory over Richmond
with 25 points. After leading
at halftime, Richmond didn't
get a field goal for 5-minutt
stretch early in the second half
and after that simply couldnt
catch up.
West Virginia had too much
Evening star., 1961-03-03
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Los Angeles. ia; Syracuse, 1l0.
Games To-day
Detroit VS.. New York at Hershey, Pa
Syracuse VS.. Philadelphia at Hershey.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Boston.
syracuse at Philadelphia CTV).
Detroit at st. Louis.
Games Sunday
PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York tTV).
Los Angeles at Syracuse.
81. Louis At Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
Looking Ahead

CllclI game, one observer COM
mented. And it figures to be
the kind that will leave the
winner too exhausted to stand
up against Mount st. Mary's
in the championship game"
With Gene Koran and Gene
Jasper setting the scoring pace
and Jack Spencer, Walt Skin
ner and Jim Reilly working
like a salvage crew under the
boards, Gu rolled up a 1927
advantage in the first half.
Brooks Oracle, who got 81
points in the first half when
the Bees upset the Cards, 97-87,
in a regular season game, was
held to a total Of 13 last night
Ia in the first half. Baltimore
made good on 20 out of %
chances at the foul line, but
Gu outscored 1t from the floor,
1920, controlling both boards
all the way.
The score was tied seven
times. and the lead changed
hands as many times in the
early minutes before Reilly,
Jasper and Spencer sent Gu
into a l4-point lead.
Seventeen straight foul shots
before missing in the second
half helped Washington College
stick to AUS trail. Rene Duvall,
who made II out Of 13, and
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Totals ----.----- % 23-45 80 so
Evening star., 1961-03-03
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

SNaA SSoAA "AASSA
II rival coaches hoped to see
. hidden flaw in Mount st.
Mary's powerful scoring ma
chine last night they were dis
appointed as the light fingered
Mountaineers brushed aside
Bridgewater, 96-73, in the
opening round of the Mason
Dixon Conference basketball
tournament at Catholic Uni
versity.
A crowd of some 1000 saw
some brilliant individual per-
formances and sparkling team
play, but the Mounts stole the
show. Coach Jim Phelan's men
tangle with Randolph Macon
tonight at 7:30 in the semi
finals. But this game will be
overshadowed by the Catholic
American University clash two
hours later. Gu clipped the
Eagles wings, 1886, during the
regular season and figures 1t
can do 1t again.
Catholic U. advanced by dis
posing Of Baltimore u. 9l-60,
while American got past Wash
ington College, 1911. Hamp-
den-Sydney ouSted Western
Maryland IN the opener Of a
six-hour program. $500.
Reilly PAGES Mounts
Mount st. Mary's might
have given its future rivals a
bad case Of filters as big John
Reilly paced it to an easy VIC
tory. The 6-foot-4 Philadel-
phian got Is of his 27 points in
the second half, breaking the
game wide open with five
straight southpaw shots. He
had an able supporting cast in
Ed CWhitey) Pfeiffer, Dick Tai
ley and Jerry Savage. Bridge
water stayed within striking
distance in the first half, but
couldn't match the pace in the
second.
The evenings high individual
scorer for all four games, how
ever, was Bridgewater's Jim
Reedy. who capitalized on Is Of
his IS chances at the foul line
in chalking up 81 points.
Hampden Sidney. enjoying
its greatest basketball success
in 20 years. found the range
against Western Maryland
after a close first half as Carl
Koenig, the Yellowjackets'
third all-time high scorer with
1912 points for four years,
triggered the attack with %,
Johnny Bunsavage tossed in
20 and lent a helping hand
under the blackboard. Western
Maryland's Dick Klitzberg and
Dave Martin kept it in the
running in the first half, which
ended with the Jackets leading
41-36.
Although Gu won handily
and American U. made the
shots when they counted, sup
porters Of both were a little
disappointed with their work
at times.
Looking Ahead
Evening star., 1961-03-03

OTHER TOURNAMENTS
'- CIAA
tFirst Roundl
(0vePtime)
J. g. Smith 81 Maryland state rs
North Carolina A&T 1OI Hampton 50
Winston-SAlem 0l--- Delaware 81 "a
Evening star., 1961-03-03

Totals 81 1887 IA 70
Halftime; 1896. Mount st. Mary's.
Evening star., 1961-03-03
hSiifIh Hsiftim.: 4s.s7, RiehmoSd. oSdEl 10 ~

Totals 80 20-34 is
Halftime: 41-37, VIM. Il Mary.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
q SAN FRANCISCO BEAT.
Crime Theatrical Bandit" Warner
Anderson. Tom TuIIy.
$50 q PEOPLE ARE FUNNY.
Art Linkletter. host.
q BADGE TIA.
Police. Jack Webb stars.
q WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.
7 WALT DISNEY PRESENTS.

Drama l Hour. "The Postponed We'd
ding" Don Diego de la Vega (Guy
WiIliams) dons his Zorro disguise to
prevent a senorita from being swindled
out of her dowry by a fortune-hunter.
Annette FuniceIIo and Mark Damon are
featured.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
SUNDAY ~
800 q NATIONAL VELVET.

Drama "The Prize" Martha Brown
(Ann Doran) sacrifices an opportunity
for fame and fortune to preserve her
familys unity.
Evening star., 1961-01-01
ZOO q SHIRLEY TEMPLE SHOW.

Drama Color. / Hour. kim" Kip
linqs classic tale, set in Northern India.
Of a lad who learns how to play dan
eerous counter intelligence game" on
his holiday from school, Michael Rennie
as Captain Creighton. Tony Haig as Kim.
Arnold Moss, Joseph Wiseman. Alan
Napier and others are featured. tRepeato
q MILT GRANT SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Teen-agers' dance party.
q LASSIE.
Drama Jimmy zion ProvosD is at
tackled by neehbor's bull.
7:3o q MAVERICK.
Western. l Hour. "A State OF Siege"
Maverick tJack Kelly becomes involved
in battle of bullets and bravado that
leaves him stunned and almost dead.
Lisa Gaye and Joe De Saints are
featured
n DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy Henry Mitchell Herb Ander-
son) tries to teach his son Dennis (Jay
North the value Of money.
The Sunday Stor TV Moeozine,
Evening star., 1961-01-01
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.

History. Up. o. W-Part !: Korea"
A special report on American prisoners
Of war and how some Of them reacted
to Communist pressure. Written by
Brig. Gen. S. L. A. Marshall. USA
retired.