davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Martin Golden
Presents Topics
At Meeting of
Smyrna Lions

At the dinner meeting of the
Smyrna Lions Club on Monday,
Martin Golden, pharmacist, was
presented by Norman G.Wilder,
program chairman. Mr.. Golden
talked on two separate topics;
The Smyrna Clayton Retail Mer-
chants Association, and also on
Pharmacy, The Retail Merch-
ants Association was formed for
the purpose of increasing and
improving the business environ
ment in the Clayton
area, he said. During its first
year the group has coordinated
their activities, and are work.
ing on industrial development.
He emphasized that they have
the cooperation of the town
councils of both Smyrna and
Clayton and the Delaware State
Chamber of Commerce in this
phase of their program. He al
so stressed that such develop.
ment should be the concern of
the Lions and other service
clubs in the community. The
group has agreed on the open
ing and closing of stores, and
has conducted Dollar Days.
which will be continued. The
speaker paid tribute to the hos
pitality committee of women,
who have visited one hundred
new families in the area. Dow
er Air Base personnel moving
to this area have been impress
ed by the effort to show them
they are wanted here, accord
ing to the committee members.
Taking up the subject of phar-
macy, he told of advances in
medical science and said that
polio vaccine had cut the death
rate fifty percent. The public
is health conscious, he contin-
ued, as he noted the dangers
of medicine man tactics" in
zig h powered advertising. If
you have medical problem
"see a man trained in the field"
he said in conclusion. Robert
Mills conducted the meeting
William Minner out lined plans
for the second annual Horse
Show to be sponsored by the
Lions on May 81. Harold Quill
en- and Robert Dunning are in
charge of the program for the
show. Mr.. Wilder, program
chairman, announced a ladies'
night program on March 27.
Ernest Mattiford was a visitor
from the Clayton Lions Club
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Kent Band to
Present Concert
Wednesday Night

The Kent County Band, COM
posed of music students from
several county schools, will give
a free concert on Wednesday
evening, March 7, in the Dow
er High School field house. Five
instrumentalists from Smyrna
High School won membership
in the band by additions last
month. The students from
Smyrna are Judy Steele, clari-
net; Barbara Fortner, clarinet;
Nelson Everhart, drums; George
Wicks, alto sax; Fred Myers,
sousaphone. The guest conduc-
tor will be Lieut.. M. E. Ford
from the Naval School of Music
in Washington, D. c.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Firemen's Asso.
To Meet Sunday

The quarterly meeting of the
executive committee of the Del
aware Volunteer Firemen's AS
sociation will be held at the
Dover fire house on Sunday,
March 5, starting at 2 D. m.
Various subordinate committees
will meet at ! p. m. John Ryan
of Holloway Terrace, president,
will conduct the meeting. Maj
or items on the agenda include
pending legislation in the State
Legislature. The officers request
attendance of all members of
the executive committee.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Civil Defense Meeting

Miss Florence Lurty reported
at the meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club that a civil de-
fense meeting will be held On
Sunday, March 5, at De La
War; High School. New Castle,
to which all interested persons
are invited. There will be four
able speakers and the topic will
be Communism. j. w. Hitchin-
son is chairman and reserva-
tons for tickets may be made
by calling Prospect 4-5857
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02

well; Zoning, Linden Doughten,
Robert Boyer, Glenn Busker;
Members named to the Board
of Health, DR.. c. ]. Prickett,
Miss T. Ann Scout, William
Willis; Linden Doughten, coun-
Gil secretary; Miss Ann Bodley,
recording secretary; Franklin
English, town alderman. The
next regular meeting of coun-
Gil is scheduled for Friday,
March 10, at 7:30 p. m, at the
town hall.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02
Episcopal Young Churchmen

The Episcopal Young Church
men of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Smyrna, will meet in
the parish house on Sunday,
March S. at ZOO p. m. Larry
Peddrick, president, will con-
duct the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02

bers of Congress, and other high
officials, as well as leaders in
the business and professional
world.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-02

chairman, assisted by Paul Co.'S
den, state chairman.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

peals filed by servicemen In
cases In which the court-mar.
tial sentence approved by q
board Of review includes 9 puni-
tive discharge or Imprisonment
for q year or more.
During the last 10 years 334
cases have been certified for
review by the JAG offices Of the
various services: Thirty-six 9TH
Ier cases have involved death
Evening star., 1961-02-21

President from the same party.
The chief Judge Ia Judge
Robert Z. Quinn, 6e, q former
Governor Of Rhode Island and
q Democrat. He was appointed
to q 15-year term in 1851 by
President Truman.
Judge George w. Latimer.
so, Q Republican and q former
justice Of the Utah Supreme
Court. was named to Q l0-year
term by President Truman,
also tn 1851. His term expires
in June.
Judge Homer Ferguson, II, q
Republican and former United
States Senator from Michigan,
was appointed to Q IS year
term in 1856 by President Eli
senhower following the death
Of Judge Paul w. Brosman.
In creating the court, Con-
gresS said judges terms would
Ibe Is years. However, the first
three judges were appointed
Evening star., 1961-02-21

and the code, followed wide
criticism after World War II Of
military legal practices. Much
Of the outcry came from groups
Joined by returning servicemen.
In . decade Of activity after
the court opened in 1881, al
most $4,000 appeals have been
filed. Arguments were heard
and opinions rendered in about
1,T50 cases.
Appeals Are Screened
Eight special commissioners
work full time screening ap-
.peals to determine which ones
should be heard by the court.
Because 1t costs nothing to ap-
peal, many cases are filed which
the commissioners decide lack
merit.
As Of last June. the following
numbers Of appeal petitions had
been filed: Army. S,099: Navy
(including Marine Corps) 4.
2,745; Air Force, S,1e6, and
Coast Guard, 80.
The court must hear three
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Military. Appeals Court
Marks Busy 10 Years

iceland, Turkey. Japan or one
Of the so States.
Actually the court Is the
Supreme Court Of the military, -
says Deputy Clerk Frederick r.
Hanlon, land as such its juris.
diction is worldwide"
A final difference is that
some Of the crimes are not
found in most courts. In ci-
william life. for example. you
probably wouldn't 60 to jail for
walking off the job. Service
men frequently do.
When Congress set up the
Court Of Military Appeals-and
the Uniform Code Of Military
JuStice-it wanted to make
sure seryicemen were getting
fair treatment at the hands Of
military legal systems.
Creation Of the civilian court,
Evening star., 1961-02-21

kinds Of appeals. It must hear
all cases involving q death pen
atty and all cases in which q
general or 9 flag officer is the
defendant. It also must hear
cases forwarded to 1t by the
Judge Advocates General of the
various services after rulings by
9 service board Of review.
The court also may hear ap-
Evening star., 1961-02-21
BY DANA BULLEN
star Staff writer

A number Of unusual features
mark the United States Court
Of Military Appeals. which will
celebrate its 10th anniversary
next June.
For one thing, the three
judges who oversee military
justice from the court ct Fifth
and e streets NV. are all ci-
villains. It was intended that
way. *
Servicemen who appeal to
the court get free legal counsel
from the very services whose
military courts they allege mis-
handled them. In most courts
lawyers cost money.
Cases can, and do, originate
wherever the United States has
m ilttary installations-be II
Evening star., 1961-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT
How to SET up
a One.BottIe Bar

Experts say BaeaFdi makes
more different drinks than ans
other liquor. Daiquiri. Bseard
Cocktail. Collins. Old Fashioned
Sour. Highballs. On-The-Rocks
Etc, ETC., etc. Keep BaeaTd
handy to please yourself ans
charm your guests. BAcARDI III
PORTS, INC, NY. RUM, 90 PRooH
Evening star., 1961-02-21

for staggered five. 10 and Is
year terms.
A bill recently introduced Ia
the Senate would provide life
terms for judges Of the Mill
tary Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Powers Of Court

penalties or general or SlagI
officers.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

Powers Of Court
After the hearing the court
can throw out Q charge COM
pletely. order Q new court-mar-
tial or direct Q board Of review
TO reasSesS o sentence. Or. oi
course. 1t can affirm the ruling
below.
The percentage Of reversals
in cases heard BY the court
about 10 per cent Of those filed
has been pretty high" q
court official said.
The main reason, he said. Is
that the other cases, which
logically might have been af-
firmed, presented no real ques-
tion for the court and were
screened out prior to a hearing.
Quinn Chief Judge
The three judgeships. which
pay $25.So0 o year, currently
are held by two Republicans
and q Democrat. Only two
judges can be named by the
Evening star., 1961-09-09
$1,000 Expected
To Hear Michuux

A crowd of about $4,000, in
cluding Negro Muslims from
so States. is expected at Grif-
fifth Stadium tomorrow to hear
Elder Lightfoot Solom o n
MichauX, the pastor of the
Radio Church of God. debate
Messenger Elijah Muhammad
leader of the Muslin sect from
Chicago.
Elder Michaux and the
Muslin leader will discuss the
teachings of Christ and those
of Islam, according to Elder
Michaux. Malcolm x, minister
of the New York Muslin COM
munity. said yesterday that
Messenger Muhammad will
develop the Muslin belief in
the necessity of a separate
Negro state in the United
States to solve raciol prob
lens.
The sect favors neither in
tegration or segregation as the
terms are now known.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Plane Checkups Order
Hints at Crash Cause

Emergency action by the
Government late yesterday
yielded the first hint of the
cause of the September l crash
of a Trans-World Airlines Con-
.stellation in Chicago. Seventy
eight persons we're killed.
The Federal Aviation Agency
without specifying a cause,
issued ergency aircraft
worthiness directives to IL air.
lines and the military calling
for immediate inspection of the
hydraulic valves and mechan-
ism in the tail section of all but
one series of the Cancellations
now flying.
The Civil AeronauticS Board
is the agency charged with det-
ermining the cause of the crash,
but the FAA's action, obviously
based on evidence gained from
the wreckage. was taken to in
sure that a similar problem does
not exist on the aircraft now
in service. The only constella-
ton type not affected by the
order is the 1649 Upstream.
There have been reports that
a tail section spar was broken
by unusually high stress before
the big plane crashed in a Chi
cago suburb.
The air worthinesS order is
sued by FAA Administrator N.
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Two Churches
Change Services

Two Northern Virginia
churches have announced new
Sunday schedules for services
beginning tomorrow.
The darlington Methodist
Church, 5000 King street, Alex
andria, Va, will offer worship
services at $50 and II am.
each Sunday. Church school
classes will meet as follows: ::
nursery and kindergarten, $50
and II am; adults, primary
and junior departments, $50
am; intermediate and senior
departments. IL am, and in
termediate and youth fellow
ships at 7 pm.
The LewinSville Presbyterian
Church. SITS Chain Bridge
road, Mclean. Va. will hold
two worship services and two
full church school sessions at
9 and II am.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

boost valve and boost mechanr
ism are properly secured and
safetied."
Evening star., 1961-09-09
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

7:3O am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut ms"
7:45 am, WAVA - How
Christian Science Heals"
7:45 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Lloyd w. Wine
berg speaks on the program,
The Chillum Heights Gospel
Hour"
8 am, WOOK-BiShop S. E.
Williams speaks during services
from the Bible Way Church.
II am. WFAN-FM - The
Rev. Jack F. Coffey speaks
during services from the Pet
worth-M Montgomery Hills Bap-
tist Church.
IL am, WFAX-The Rev. A.
w. Jackson speaks from the
Cherrydale Baptist Church.
II am, WEAM-Dr. Richard
C. Halverson speaks from the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
2::3O pm, WRC-"Report on
Latin America" by the Rev
John j. Considine of Washing
ton.
$50 pm. WWDC - DR..
Halverson speaks from the
Fourth Presbyterian Church.
9 pm. WMAL - Catholic
Chaplains of the District De-
partment of Corrections pre-
sent the program, This Nation
in Prison"
9:45 pm. WOOK and
WFAN-FM - Mrs. Madeline
Furth of the Catholic Inter-
racial Council of Washington
speaks on the program, The
Faith of Millions"
Evening star., 1961-09-09

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn
$50 am. WTOP-9-Chap-
lain Vernon j. Meerdink of the
ll00th Air Base Wing at Boil
ling Air Force Base speaks on
the program, Air Force Chapel
of the Air"
9:15 am. WRC-4-"S Seasonal
Ailments Can Be Healed by
Prayer" on the program, How
Christian Science Heals"
$50 am. WTOP-9 - The
Rev. John Dimond of George
town University is the cele-
brant on the program, Mass
for Shut ms"
10 am, WRC-4-The choir
Of Congregation B'nai Israel
with Cantor Jacob Friedman
presents a Rosh HaShanah pro-
gram on The Jewish Commu-
nifty Hour"
1870 am. WTTG-5 - Two
films portraying religious life
in Israel, LAS Long AS l Live"
and Jerusalem" will be shown
on the program, The Jewish
Hour"
l::30 pm, WRC-4 - The
Archdiocesar Council of Cath
olic Men presents the program,
The Catholic Hour"
Radio
7 am. WMAL - Services
from the Central Union Mission
are broadcast on the program
The Hour of Power"
Evening star., 1961-09-09

will be useful to Americans who
need to know some of the vari-
ations of Arabic as spoken by
the Sudanese.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley
said one of the things that
most impressed them was the
wonderful family life we saw
in the Sudan"
The fathers spend so much
time with their children, "
Mrs. Hurley said. And she
pointed out this was no mean
achievement since many fam
lilies have 10 to II children" "
Perhaps that's the reason
we didn't hear about a prob
lem of juvenile delinquency
there"
Only In Movies
Mr.. Hurley indicated that
juvenile delinquen and
crimes of violence in Khartoum
exist primarily on the screens
of theatres showing American
films, too many of which, he
said, do not give the Sudanese
a true picture of American
life"
Now that the family is home,
at 1854 Vermont avene NV,
Mrs. Hurley is busy unpacking
paintings and sculpture by
Sudanese artists, while her
husband completes prepara- =
tions to begin his 28th year
teaching at Howard.
Since his return to the
United States he has been re-
minded that climatic condi-
tions in Washington also pose
Evening star., 1961-09-09
lac Aide Helped Sudonese
Build Homes to Beot Heat
By RAY COCHRAN
Star staff Writer

The successful architect in
the Sudan must plan houses
that can Withstand the chill Of
winter, when the temperature
may plunge to the low S0's.
So this was given full con-
sideration by Granville w.
Hurley, a Howard University
professor of architecture, dur
ing the 80 months he spent
teaching building construction
! in the Sudanese capital, Khar-
toum.
Mr.. Hurley returned to the
United States in late July after
serving with the international
Cooperation Administration
mission in Sudan since Octo-
Der, 1858.
| Most of his time there was
spent teaching at the Khar-
toum Technical Institute and
serving as adviser to local ar
chitects planning projects to be
erected with United States as
siStance.
Some of the buildings con-
structed we're apartment houses
and schools for some of the
government employees in Khar-
toum," Mr.. Hurley said. And
in planning these buildings we
had to be aware of the climatic
conditions there.
118-Degree Days
Warm winter months and
hot summers, when the tenn
perature may soar to l18 de-
greeS from May through July,
make some form of all condi-
tioning a necessity.
But electric power costs are
so high, most of the air condi-
tioning is provided by Mother
Nature.
The prevailing breezes in
the Sudan blow north to south. "
said Mr.. Hurley. so houses are
built to take advantage of the
natural north-south ventila-
ton"
Traditional social practices
of the Sudanese are other
| factors Mr.. Hurley considered
in planning their homes.
/ Most Sudanese are Moslems.
And many of them believe both
sexes should have separate liv-
ing quarters in the home for
use when friends visit.
/ When guests arrive" Mr..
Hurley explained. women are
entertained in one section of
the house while the men con-
verse in another"
Accompanying Mr.. Hurley to
the Sudan were his wife Cath
crime and their son. Granville,
jr., who attended the American
University in Beirut, Lebanon,
during the school months.
My wife was a tremendous
help in one phase of the work
we were sent out to do-making
friends Mr.. Hurley said. She
attended classes to learn Arabic
and surprised our friends by
using that language to make
her farewell speech at a party
for us in June"
I'VE found that we were able
to establish a certain rapport
with the Sudanese by making
an attempt to learn their Ian
guage."
Mrs. Hurley now is working
on a vocabulary primer that
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Church to Present
Missions Proorum

The Home Mission Workers
of the Metropolitan Wesley
A.M.E. Zion Church, 1712
North Capitol street, will pre-
sent a special mission program
tomorrow.
Mrs. Galen P. Russell, chair
man of the State Committe of
Christian Social Action in Ill
inoiS, will speak at 10:45 am,
followed at $3.50 pm. by an ad-
dress by DR. Abbie C. Jackson.
national president of the Wom-
ems Home and Foreign Mission
Society.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

E. Halaby specified that the
special inspection lis required
at the first layover or stop
where qualified maintenance
personnel and faciliteies are
available and the inspection
can be conducted without un-
due delay"
The inspection is to insure
that the five bolts, nuts and
cotter pin in the parallelogram
linkage between the elevator
Evening star., 1961-09-09
OUR RELIGIONS
The Bases of Bans on Intermorrioqe
By DR.. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question: there reference in the Bible to the inter-
marrying different of people? Is generally supposed
that color of peoples skin different
they not meant to intermarry?"
AnSwer-The color of the skin does have
the bars against inerraca marriage in Biblical
Evening star., 1961-09-09

problems for the architect.
MY problem is that Wash
ington doesn't have the cooling
breezes of the Sudan" he
said, reaching for the air con-
ditioner.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

that God made the color of pc,
they were not meant to intern
AnSwer-The color of the S
a factor in the bars against i
times. Where there were such
objections, they were based on
political or religious factors.
For example, when Esau mar
ried wives from the Hittite
tribe, this was a matter of
grief to his parents. Ezra and
Negemiah, in their prophecies,
expressed their regret at the
prevalence of intertribal or in
ternational marriages.
When there are problems re-
lated to interracial marriage,
these problems are more apt
to be sociological or physio-
logical rather than theological.
Question: When you state
that the Roman Catholic doc
trine does not teach that only
Roman Catholics go to heaven,
your ignorance is manifest by
your answer. You know not of
what you speak. Check for
yourself through your own
sources a Catholic priests oath
which I enclose" >
Answer: This writer has en-
closed a handwritten copy of
a very familiar old document
which has been kicking around
the country for about so years.
Sometimes, it is called the
Jesuit Oath" and sometimes
it is called knights of Co.
lumbus Oath" 1t has been
proved to be completely false.
and this proof has been sup
piled by the courts Of the
United States. Even the organ
ization called, ProteStantS and
Other Americans United for
Separation of Church and
State. on February 9. 1859.
issued a press release warning
against the publication and
distribution of this false
oath"
Persons who have distributed
the so-called oath have been
prosecuted by the law in
various parts of the country.
Support for my previous
answer to the question men
toned can be found in volume
II of The Teaching of the
Catholic Church" edited by
Canon George D. Smith of
England and published by the
Macmillan Co. The reference is
on page 709.
Question:: With diligent
search over a long period of
time l have been unable to
locate the chapter and verse
of the following: II founda-
tions should crumble, what can
the righteous do?'"
Answer: The verse which
you are seeking is in Psalm
1l:3 of the King James and
Revised Standard Version BIZ
bles. In the Roman Catholic
Douay Version it is found in
Psalm 1913.
Perhaps you did not find it
because the word "crumble" is
not Used in any one of these
Evening star., 1961-09-09
Choncery to Move

The chancery of the Embassy
of Sudan, 2346 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, will move to 342l
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-09-09

versions. In the Revised Stand
ard Version it reads: If the
foundations are destroyed, what
can the righteous do?"
In the Roman Catholic BIZ
BILE it reads: when the foun-
dations are overthrown, what
can the just man do?"
+
Editors Note: Questions on religion
and the Bible moy be addressed to
Dr.. CorkIe Adams. in care of The
Evening Stor. All questions must be
signed. but the nomes Of the writer's
will not be published. Dr.. Adoms
does not reod anonymous letters
released by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1961-04-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:55, WOL-FM-Baseball Bal
timore VS.. Minnesota.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Cleveland.
$3.50, Broadway Show
Time. The cast Of Leonard
Bernstein's "Candide."
$500, WWDC-Was S h ington
Reports. Sen ators Hum
phrey, Democrat Of Mime
sofa, and Wiley, Republican
Of Wisconsin, discuss the
Peace Corps project.
Tomorrow
1:25, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington VS.. Cleveland.
1:55, WOL-FM-Baseball. Bal
tlmore VS.. Minnesota.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
V INTERVIEW
GUEST LIST
Tomorrow

AS1AS
100, WTOP (s) - City
Side. DR.. william Fitzjohn,
Charge d'Affaires Of Sierra
Leone.
Sunday
1900. WTOP (9) -
Washington Conversation.
Tom Mboya, Kenya politi-
cal leader.
1890. WTTG go -
Georgetown University Fo-
rum. John E. Fogarty,
Rose Vainstein and Francis
st. John discuss Are Lii
braries Doing EnoughP"
1890, wToP co. -
Youth Wants to Know.
Secretary Of Labor Arthur
j. Goldberg.
4:30, WMAL (7) - Is
sues and Answers. John B.
Connally, Secretary Of the
Navy.
900, WRC "a - Meet
the Press. German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer.
1880, WMAL (7)-Com-
ment. Attorney oliver
Gasch and DR.. Winfred
Overholser disc usS "The
Law and Insanity"
Evening star., 1961-04-14
FIN Stations
NRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:ss an. to I an.

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3e an. to I an.
~'T0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s.2s an. 10 2,io an.
UASh-FM-sI.1 Me- en-. TO t2:1s en-,
Mondsy-Sundsy.
W0L-FM-se.1 Me.-S:3o an. 70 mItnIsht.
HFAN-FM-1oo.3 Mel an. 70 midnight.
MHDe-FM-1o1.1 Me.-2t-hOur speFatisa.
WeMS-FM-103.S Me.-s s.m. 70 midnight:
Saturday an. to I Pa; Sunday san.
10 midnight.
WeTS FM-st.s Me.-s to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBvA-FM-1e5.s Me.-t2 nesn to Il pm.
WMAL-FM-te7.3 Me.-s an. to 1:4s an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-10 an. to I pm. Mon.
day through Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sl.1 Me.-s an. to Il pm.
WeAf.FM-ss.s Me.-s an. TO midnight
WAvA-FM-10s.I Me.--s:3o an. to 10 pm.
WeTB-FM-s0.1 Me.-Sundays, 9 to 11:1S
pm; MoR.-Thurs., $ to this p.m.; Friday
sta Sis Pm; saturday, . to AIS pm
Evening star., 1961-04-14
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy, Apr. IS, 1861

M-I2s Lock This Day 1850 Modern nesr The
~ BOU Show sE TO- saH Lewis shsw shet
Subjects t 1ia0 stsu el 11 Detectives Diary;
l. Tees Talk 1 spbsu6 a3O Eassn The,r
., Saturday Psyhsuse s, Bowling
WIe GA To-day Service Fum Ktosu
% Nu $50 shgn Payhu Adventure; t3O Biz pee:
l. The Big M"is h@, Doorway ufsi Medsi Pneer
Journey;
WMAl-s&s Light Dssr H. Life and
m Teachings Of Jesu H. Count Msute eis Piper T. Comedy
capsr amar Aa0 Trouble with Father 70
WTOP1 Morning Msdtasn shohhand SIS W Wdsrt
W $780, Ranger HaPS Birthday Mzy Mousa
Paouss H. Magic Land Mkaam; lisa: Sky King;
1884, Comedy Playhouse city Saturday Matinee; 49, Crusader;
s, Early shsW.