davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington EX.S-S03S

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Harry CULLEN
and daughter. Grace Wanda, were
the Thursday guests of Mrs. Sue
Munson Allen of Claymont. Mrs.
Allen is formerly of Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
Diane Martin of Wilmington,
was the weekend guest of her
cousin, Jean Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Heintzel-
man and children of Rochester,
New York, are the guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rash.
Captain and Mrs. Howard b.
Kitchens, .Jr., and children are
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Kitchens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Vane. The Kitchens are
moving from Colorado Springs to
Syracuse, New York, where Capt.
Kitchens will study for his doctor
ate in education.
Miss Shirley Griffin of Kenneth
Square. Pa, is the guest this week
of Miss Gene Graham.
Mrs. Oscar Nemish and nephew,
James MacMurray, spent last
week at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Eggert
of Huntington. Long Island. and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shaw were
the luncheon guests on Wednes-
day of Mrs. Fred C. Powell
DR.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Corrin, Sr.,
of Wilmington were the guests
last weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. t.
II. Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County

Nellie Elliott Huston. widow, TO
Irving A. Fields and Kathleen b.,
Seaford Hundred. lot No. 9. cor
ner Hall and Locust Streets.
Roscoe T. Phillips and Katie
May TO William ]. McAllister and
Vermadel, Broad Greek Hundred,
lot.
Arthur Davidson. administrator
of Elijah Davidson. deceased. TO
Norman +. Davidson and Leila F..
Dagsboro Hundred. 10 7/l0 acres.
Mary Postley Collins to Clyde
Douglass Doughty and Sarah. Bal
timore Hundred. 1900 square feet.
Hattie f. Tingle. widow of Wal
ter b. Tingle to Frank Santore
and Philamena. Baltimore Hun
dred. Tingles addition, lot No. lO2,
Pond View Drive.
Peter Doubrava to Charles Dou-
bravo. Georgetown Hundred. five
acres.
Charles II. Banning to Freder-
ick ]. Taylor and Carrie r., Broad
kiln Hundred, lots on Orchard
Street, lots 16. II. is, 10, 21, %,
%. subdivision No. c.
Francis p. Silicato and Dolores
X. to Glenn u. Campbell and Bet
" Jane. Cedar Greek Hundred,
lot No. 25.
James c. Hudson. Sr., and Mary
s. TO Max r. Corder and Marian
r.. Cedar Greek Hundred, lots
Nos. 81 and SO.
NJ. and w. Holding Corporation
to Jaan Lachman and Angela, Ce-
dar Creek Hundred. lot No. Is,
block C.
Harry j. Records and Helen Nj.
to Harry ]. Records and Lillian
". Seaford Hundred. lot No. 81.
Norris A. Tull and Eunice K. to
Harry J. Records and Helen NJ,
Seaford Hundred, lots Nos. 81 and
3S.
Egbert r. Allen and Flossie E.
to Calvin r. Allen and Jeanette s..
Seaford Hundred. 0.060 acre.
Blanche s. Pruitt. widow. to the
Executive Council of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, Diocese of
Delaware. Inc. Little Greek Hun
dred, 1865 square feet.
]. William Gordy Fuel Com
parry to Matthew j. Aydelotte, Jr.
and Sandra, Little Greek Hundred,
lots Nos. Z and s.
The Atlantic Refining Company
to Russell w. Fred. Dagsboro
Hundred, lot.
Thomas J. Oliver and MORGAN
to Robert +. McGray and Jessie
T.. Dagsboro Hundred, PA acres,
with all improvements.
Benjamin Ableman and Bertha.
Meyer Ableman and Lulu. Minnie
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
SAGA OF SCALBY

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-The Sa-
ga of Scafly and the under-priv-
iIeged pigeon, Boots, is one. or
those beautiful friendships between
humans and non-humans.
ScalIy is III. A Maurice Jr,
highway department engineer. who
likes to feed pigeons and SPUR
rels in Capitol Square.
That's how he discovered Boots,
a pigeon with one badly crippled
leg and a beak which curved over
so that he could hardly open his
mouth.
Boots Jared badly in the contest
for tidbits until he solved the pro-
blem himself. He lights on Scally's
wrist and gets the best. Now when
Scally wanders through the SOU
are he whistles and Boots is al
ways first TO arrive.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

Robert CULLEN spent Monday
and Tuesday in Washington, DC,
attending a gift show.
MIR. and Mrs. James Petty of
New Jersey were the guests on
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rash.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitlick and
daughter, Sally, and Mrs. Gary X.
Smith and daughter, Nancy Kay,
and Miss Eta Richards were the
dinner guests last Friday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
c. Richards of Dover.
Last week a few friends gave
a surprise birthday party for
Edward Harriet and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Graham. They all cele-
brated their birthdays within the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Richard
son entertained Mrs. w. w. Sharp
on a boating trip on the Tired
Avon and Choptank Rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Richards of
Hibling, Minnesota, left on last
Thursday to return to their home
after spending sometime with Mrs.
Richards parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Taylor of
Seaford and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Peck were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Peck
Miss Susan Macdonald has re-
turned to her home after spend
ing three weeks with her grandpar-
ents in Miami, Florida.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten of
Wilmington is the guest this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

A number of the bonus players
signed this spring will appear on
major league rosters next winter.
unless the unrestricted draft of
first-year players is changed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

They will spend about a week in
each country.
Meanwhile, the TDB has an
nounced that Castle Films, a sub
sidiary of Universal Pictures, has
put Portrait of Bermuda" on its
home market. The version of the
film produced a year and a half
ago is Castles first eight-minute
home movie with sound. There is
also a silent version.
A check at two Hamilton photo
graphic stores showed the film
selling at 6.100 pounds.
Mr.. Hollis is the husband of
Betty Wingate, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles b. Wingate,
formerly of Harrington, and a
niece of Mrs. George w. Hanson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
Carvel Sends Message
To General Assembly

We are thankful for the spirit
of foresight of our countrymen in
/ 776 and again in 1887. The intell-
igence and determination of our
forefathers provided us with a
land of freedom and opportunity.
To this very day, we are blessed
with the benefits of their courage
Gus planning.
Delawareans are especially pr
oud of being citizens of the first
state to recognize the Importance
of ratifying the Constitution. In
effect, the constitution was The
basic and master planning struc-
ture for the young nation. Now.
ia years later. the citizens of
Delaware must show the same fore
sight for present and future gen.
erations.
Delaware desperately needs a
Department of Planning. We
have reached a point of no re-
turn. without careful. wise and
practical planning. our Diamond
State can be easily transformed
into a mere semi-precious rock
In my inaugural Address last
January ] stated: AS our State
continues to expand industrially
and commercially, and as our pop
ulation continues its upward tr-
end, the people through their gov
ermental process must provide the
facilities for the logical expansion
OF the State 50 that we may enjoy
these gains TO the fullest.
"In order to develop logical
plans for our future expansion and
improvements. last November.
lappointed a Bipartisan Committee
of distinguished citizens from all
sections of the State to make an
inventory of the Unmet Needs of
Delaware and to recommend to the
ing this decade of the Challeng-
ing Sixties"
This Commission, under tn e
craftsmanship of the Honorable
Daniel L. Hermann, and with the
invaluable aid of Mr. Henry B. du-
Pont and his planning committee.
has issued a report of great con-
sequence to every present and flu
ture citizen of our State. Copies
of this report with proposed leg
islation. prepared in consultation
wit hthe Institute of Public Ad-
ministration, has been sent to ev-
cry member of the Legislature
| | respectfully urge your care
full consideration of the legislation
to- create a State Planning office,
to provide for State Planning act
ivities and to encourage the CO.
ordinated development of the
State.
With your cooperation, we can
perpetuate the spirit and fore
sight of our founding fathers.
A number of the bonus players
signed this spring will appear on
major league rosters next winter,
unless the unrestricted draft of
4
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
COURSE on COMMUNISM

WASHINGTON (AP) Roman Ca
tholic schools of the Cleveland and
Miami dioceses will study Comm
unism under the subject title of
IAN Evil Tree" in the term start
ing next fall. it was announced by
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference's Bureau of Information.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

Goldstrom and Lewis, Marilyn a.
Robinson and Louis. Barbara
Grossman and Jack and William
Greenburg TO the State of Della
ware, Dagsboro Hundred, 200
square feet.
Trustees of Millsboro Council
No. 5, Order United American Men
10 the State of Delaware. Dagsboro
Hundred. 10 square feet
Archie f. Savage. ST.. and Gret-
chen Virginia to Archie f. Saw
age. Jr. and Mary L., Baltimore
Hundred, lot.
Benjamin Ableman and Bertha
10 the State of Delaware, Days
boro Hundred. 315 square feet.
Robert Clifton Lynch and Ros-
alec TO Joseph Tyson Smith, Bal
timore Hundred, lots, town of
Roxana.
Matte ]. Tunnel, widow, to
Samuel S. Dodson, Baltimore
Hundred, 500 square feet.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta to
DR.. Samuel c. Gordon and Eliz-
abeth r.. Baltimore Hundred. lots
Q. 10 and 90. first addition to Bay
View Park.
Peter Doubrava to Charles Dou-
bravo, Georgetown Hundred, .
acres.
William h. Derrickson and Ethel
Nj. to Newton Grindle and Anna
L.. Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred. lot No. AZ. Maryland Ave-
nue..
Seabreeze. Inc, to Edward C.
Hastings and Joanne S. Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred. lot E-s.
Charles T. Nelson, Sr. and
Edith p. to Alfred j. Tindle and
Grace L., Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, town of Lewes, lot.
Harry L. Fisher and Phyllis A.
TO Jackie l.. Key and Betty Jane,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred
town of Lewes, lot with improve
ments.
Linda Turner. single. to Harri-
son L. Church and Shirley. Cedar
Creek Hundred. lot, Lincoln.
]. Orlan Brown, Sr. and Harold
&c. Rankin to John ID. Todd and
Carol j., North West Fork Hun
dred, lot, 100 &C..
Nanticoke Real Estate Company
to Kenneth c. Tull and Patricia
L.. Seaford Hundred. lot
Albert S. Priestley and Ger
trude p. to Howard G. Slaughter
and Edith R., Baltimore Hundred,
lots 43 and As, South Bethany.
Eugene ID. Bookhammer and
Catherine to Joseph G. Laubmeier
and Ethel, Indian River Hundred,
lot No 80.
Leroy j. Mumford and Lillian
p. to Melvin II. Mumford and
Adele H.. Georgetown Hundred
3.O53 square feet.
Dominick A. Davolos and JOS
ephine NJ. to Rinaldo Mogioni and
Gloria, Broadkiln Hundred, lot 6,
block d, Broadkiln Beach.
II. Carlton Draper and Helen Nj.
to Edgar w. Messick and Mae ",
BroadkfIn Hundred. lot No. 3.
Robert II. Harmon. Jr., and Ira
10 Levi W., Harmon. Broadkiln
Hundred, lot, town Of Milton.
ID. F. D.. Inc to William Peck
Thrasher and Gloria A. Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred. lot No. 10,
block No. 40, RehOboth-by-the-
Sea.
Reuben I. Altizer and Hilda l..
TO Victor DeLeon and Geraldine,
Baltimore Hundred. lot No. 245,
DagsboTo Street, Fenwick Island.
Paul David Bergers and Doris
Daisey to Delaware Poultry Lab
oratories, Inc. Dagsboro Hundred.
lot No 5.
l. Francis Daisey and Eva w.
to Delaware Poultry Laboratories,
Inc, Dagsboro Hundred. lot No.
(.
Harry Esham and Lucy F.. to
Delaware Poultry Laboratories,
Inc. Dagsboro Hundred, lots Nos.
and 8.
Benjamin Timmons and Anna
Frances to Delaware Poultry
Laboratories. Inc, Dagsboro Hun
bred. lot No. 6.
Granville f. Hastings and Ivah
]. to Roy B. Savel1 and Nicoletta,
Indian River Hundred, Riverdale,
lot No s. so K so.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

High Individual Games
Bob Jacobs 202, 1877, j. Goodwin
1874, Isl, ID. Fry 209, 1877. r. Mes
sick 1913. Dot Ney 176. NJ Fry 165.
NJ. Messick 161.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28

A herpebologist once counted the
eggs that a North American toad
laid in 10 hours. There were $4,000.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-07-28
CNI71LZ1sH
SUMMERETTES LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Marjorie Fry 1S2, Barbara May
1T. Mae Tough 1863. Lucy Davis
166.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

Some haf-million American
who own Series H Savings
Bonds bought between June
1882 and January 1857 are in
for a nice surprise-one that
will bring extra money into
their pockets.
H. B. Wyche, Volunteer Saw
ings Bond Chairman for CO.
lumbus County. calls attention
to a recent change in Treasury
regulations permitting owners
of these maturing H Bonds to
continue holding them for an
additional 10 years at higher
rate of intereSt-a straight 33a
per cent annually.
Mr.. Wyche pointed out that
these H Bonds were originally
issued to pay an average of 3
per cent annually for the nine
year. eight-month life of the
bond. "In 1859, this rate was
increased so as to bring the
final yields to maturity up to
range of 3.l2 per cent to 3.3
per cent. Under new regula-
tions, these particular bonds.
the first of which natures in
February, 1862, will return in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Hog Disease
Brings State
Vet To Tabor

A serious outbreak of some
hog disease has shown up in
the Tabor City area, according
to County Agent Charles Rap
er.
Raper said that the State
Veterinarian has been in the
county for several days check
ing on this outbreak.
DR.. johnson is Of the opinion
that one of the main problems
in the area is hog cholera.
1t is his opinion that the
hogs have not been vaccinated
properly and there is a posi-
Sility that more serum should
have been used, due to the fact
that some of the hogs were
unhealthy at the time of va
cination
Agent Rapcr said that CO.
lumbus County farmers have
lost about $4,000 in the past
II months from hogs dying
with cholera.
Most of these losses, he said,
occurred where hogs were
turned out in the fields or
pastures, but hogs on floors
were also lost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Home ID. Schedule
Set By Officials

The Home Demonstration
schedule is announced by Mrs
Elaine N. Blake, county agent
New Life Home Demonstra-
ton Club-Friday, September
l at 800 p. m. with Mrs. Kern
Prince.
Radio Program - WENC
Saturday, September End at
Whiteville.
Home Demonstration Execu-
tive Board Tuesday, Sen
TENDER 5th at $50 a. m. az,
Whiteville.
Pleasant Plains Home DEM
onStration Club Tuesday.
September 5th at 200 p. M
with Mrs. Dan Williams.
Halleboro Home Demonstra-
ton Club - Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 9th at 800 p. m. at
club house.
Weyman Home Demonstra-
ton Club - Wednesday, Sep,
TENDER 9th at 2:3O p. IN. with
Mrs. Nellie WOODBURY..
South Whiteville Home
Demonstration Club - Thurs
day, September 7th at 800 D.
m. with Mrs. Bruce Richard
son.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

ic.aline how the different
varieties of tobacco compare
in yield. value and dollars
during 1861.
Columbus County Agent
Charles Raper said as many
farmers as possible are con-
tactcd SO that the information
gathered will represent a size
able portion of the tobacco
growers in the county. Tobac-
CO farmers are being asked
what their total yield was,
their total value received from
each variety they grew in 1861.
Cards are being sent to a
bout l,500 growers in all parts
of the county. Farmers who
receive cards are urged to fill
out the card as accurately as
possible and return it to the
county agents office. This is
very essential if the summary
of the variety information is
To represent the actual perfor-
nance of any variety in the
county.
With Black Shank and 9TH
or diseases increasing, it is
more important that we get as
much information as possible
on some of the resistant var
icticS 50 that other farmers
who are affected with these
diseases will have more in
formation from which to pick
a variety for next years crop"
RapCr said
You will be doing yourself
and your neighborS favor if
you will fill out the card as
soon as you complete harvest
ing your tobacco crop and mail
1t in
The card needs no postage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Birthday Calendar

Fri. Sept. Mrs. Marguerite
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lam
cester, wedding anniversary.
Sat-, Sept. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Rogers wedding ami
versary.
Sun. Sept. 3-Gloria Ray;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dcland Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. &. Coleman.
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cox.
wedding anniversaries.
Mon.. Sept. labor DAY
Dan Sanders, Monhue Young:
Pioneer Study Club meeting.
Tues. Sept. 5-Jackie Ray,
Mrs. Oliver Prince: Mr.. and
Mrs. James pete Long. we'd
ding anniversary.
We'd, Sept. oneida Gold
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
Series III" Bonds Receive
Hiqher Interest II Held

S semi-annual interest checks Z
, straight 3A per cent interest
during the extension period.
To Be Notified
"Holders of these Series II
Savings Bonds will be notified
by the Treasury of the last ex-
tension privilege granted them
when they receive their next
to the last interest check.
Owners will not have to dc
anything about redeeming THEN
III bonds. This is automatic. As
long as the II Bond is not re-
deemed, the owner will con-
tinue to draw Semi-annual in
terest checks at the new, high
or. rate of 3a4 per cent interest
for full ten years"
Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillon recently stated
that this new extension OPP
ton for Series III Bonds is a
well-deServed reward for the
citizens who have held these
securities for their full term.
1t is reminder, too. that the
opportunity of owning these
Shares in America is a privi-
lege to be cherished. The pur-
chase of U. s. Savings Bonds
by every family is important to
the economic strength of our
nation, and is thus a contribu-
ton to the cause of peace and
freedom around the world"
Questions and Answers
Q. Are all Series II Savings
Bonds extended for a full ten
years?
A. No. Only those II Bonds
issued from June 1852 through
January 1857 are extended 10
years beyond maturity.
Q. When do these bonds
mature?
A. The bonds being cXtcnCd
will mature from February
1862 through September 1866
O. What about other II
Bonds? Will these be extend
ed, too?
A. The other outstanding
Series II Bonds issued since
February 1857 will begin ma
turing in February 1867. Regu-
lations affecting possible en-
tension of these bonds will be
announced prior to October
1866. At this time. conSidcra-
ton will be given to the terms
and conditions, including in
tercst rates, of any extension
that might be warranted at that
time.
@. What is the interest rate
during the extended maturity
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

I period?
A. a straight 33a per cent
interest each year for ten
payable twice a year by Treas
ury check.
Q. What was the original in
tcreSt rate on these bonds?
A. Originally, these particu-
lar III Bonds, which were issued
from une 1852 through Janua-
airy 1887. paid 3 per cent if
held to maturity of nine years
and eight months. Effective
June |. 1859. the rate was in
creased so as to bring the final
yields to maturity up to a
range of 3-l2 per cent To 1886
per cent.
q. Do the owners of these III
Bonds have to do anything to
signify their intentions To re-
tain their bonds after matur-
ity?
A. No. These ii Bonds arc
automatically extended. The
owners will continue to receive
months for the next ten years.
or until they redeem their
bonds.
Q. How many people own II
Bonds issued from June 1852
through anuary 1887?
A. There were more than
onc-half million ii Bond ac-
counts opened during this
period. with total of 81 bill
lion. 59l million, roo thousand
still outstanding.
q. What is the total dollar
volume outstanding in all Sc
RIGS II Bonds?
\. From June 1852 through
May 1861. SIS billion. go mil
lion. 100 thousand were out
standing in Series III Bonds.
q. What is the purpose of
this Ii Bond extension beyond
maturity?
A. This is the first time the
Treasury has ever extended a
currcnt-incomc bond. Their en-
tension is a well deserved re-
ward for the citizens who have
held these securities for their
full term. The straight 3ai per
cent interest rate each year.
which is equal 10 the recently
approved rate for the second
extension of Series f Bonds.
should encourage increased
savings on the part of millions
of Americans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

He said that lack OF proper
vaccination caused the heavy
loss.
Raper estimated that at the
present time, no more than
one-third Of the hogs in CO.
lumbus County have been vac
cinated against this preventa-
BILE disease.
Indications are that losses
this year may exceed last
years unless farmers take the
necessary precautions.
There is no cure for the dis
ease once it strikes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
1861 Tobacco
Variety Study
Now Underway

a tobacco variety perform
anCc survey is being conducted
in Columbus County In dc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

Listen 10 yor conscious -
before and accident happens.
Look out for the driver who
doesn't look out for you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06

finch. c. G. westmoreland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-06
New EquipIment-
Coll Us Collect
5 ; s /
When You Have
Truck or Tractor
Tire Trouble on
the Form or Road


WE WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER
- THUS SAVING YOU TIME AND
EFFORT
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Theater. "Mr. Lucky" A
professional gambler op-
crates a game at a charity
bazaar. Cary Grant, Laraine
Day 1943).
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. -Four Sons" A Czech
family is torn apart by the
Nazi invasion. Don Ameche,
Eugene Leontovich (1940).
1880, WMAL (7 - Thursday
Movie. Without Reserva-
tions." A lady novelist trav-
els across country and Is
forced to call upon the Ma
rines for help. Claudette
Colbert, John Wayne (l946)
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Late, Show. Human Mon
ster." A Scotland Yard in
spector investigates five
drownings. Bella Lugost
Q940.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Radio odoy-Th Thursday, Apr. ls, 1851

(t) Denotes pTOgT1ms teIeclst IN eOIoT
Evening star., 1961-04-13
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in TV
Magazine with The Sunday
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on
today'S programs received
after TV Magazine went
to press.
1000, WTOP (9)-CBS
Reports. A special report,
why Man in Space-Q,"
will pre-empt the originally
listed subject. Carl Sand
burg at Gettysburg" The
program, narrated by
Howard K. Smith, will eX-
plore this country's stake
in deep space. Guests will
include space medical ex-
perts, engineers and cos
mologists.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-sa.s Me.-s.3O s.m. 10 I an.
WT0P-FM-sa.3 Me.-S:2s an to 2:1o an
WASH-FM-s1.I Me- an. a 1915 am.,
Monday-Sunday.
W0L-FM-sa.1 Me.-s.30 an. 10 midnight
WFAN.FM-10o.3 Me- an. 10 midnight
WWDc-FM-1o1.1 Me.-2a-hnur operation.
WeMSFM~-1o3.S Me.-e an. TO midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I p.m.; Sunday Q an
to midnight
WeIs.FM-si.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVAFM-1e5.s Me.--12 noon to u pm
WMAL.FM--1oI.3 Me.--e an. to t,4S an.
WPeC.FM-ss.S Me.--10 an. to I pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
WJMD.FM-s4.1 Ms An. 10 Il Pm.
WeAY.FM--ss.s Me.-s en- to midnight.
WAVA-FM-1os.1 Me.-S:3o an. to 10 pm
WGTB.FM-so.1 Me.-s to Ills pm, Sun