davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

members OF the Oldest
hereby notified e Of ne ne
death Of RAY MACK Of
515H 6th 81. Sc. Fu-
neral services on Friday,
October 20. 1861. at /
pm. At the israel c. M.
!, New Jersey ave. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

H Rse;s 4. Ha sssGl + D pfsH2fiRp er =
R Hssa sssva q S,,S s:, AZ: .its s n
survived By . daughter. Mn. Elisa.
beth wayne Of the home address,
and q host Of other relatives and
friends. After s pm. Wednesday
Ocsoeer Is. friends are invited 70
zoo 9TH 81. NV. WashinRton. d. G,
Funeral services at the PiiFrim
Baptist Church. 5000 Brookvilis I'd
Silver Spring. Nd at 2 pm. Thurs.
Cemetery ARRANGEMENTS ~ the
Peyton Funeral Home. ArlinGton, va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

!Rstltsd!. On Tussday.. o octS Ssa
hs;g ssSl ssrs S'l eEs reg FES diR'E L
tevn, Ohio. beloved HUSBAND Of
the late MARI S. Miles and uncle
side, calif. Serves viii ). N MIA
g Port MSer Chapel on Friday
Arlington Nationai cemetery Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

BENEDICT, DIR. WILBUR s. On Tues
S ss Si'f Ss wIts 1nsl sr RSsiSIr
o. Sterling. Va. beloved husband Of
M sTsa T s:n.d stni sr Of s.n g.
Tex; brother Of William Benedict
Elizsbsth and william Clifton Bene-
dict; Friends may GAN A. the Ives
Arlington. Va. after ma. We'd
neral arransemsnts later. Please
omit flowers. The family REQUESTS
Heart Association Of Northern viz
ginia. 900 N. EdEevood St, Airing
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
GALVESTON
APARTMENTS

AVE. AND GALVESTON
PLACE. Washington Highlands
Liv. rm., bedrm., bath, dinette,
excellent neighborhood: cow. to
Boiling Field. MRS, Eastover and
downtown. From SOB per mo-,
incl. all utils. and furniture. Some
apis. wall-to-wall carpeting: TV
available. Office on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
tcONTlAUEDl

SaS su ksSsf for Eo ON: IN pT tUnS
NV. loo. CO. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

PORTER sT.-Large front room
maid service unlimitedA parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
SALESWOMEN
SALARY
PLUS COMMISSION

Carver Memorial Park. one Of the
the area, needs more women "a
train as family eounselors
Those selected will be given an
intensive training prosram and
win be paid while training
In order to qualify for this position
you must be willing TO work iull
time and Owl q late model car.
Cal DE- 2-7i3i and ask the OPERA
tor 70 arrange an appt. FOR you
with Mr.. LOU ELLIS for either
Tues. or Thurs. pm.
sEAMsTRESs, highly experienced
only, for highest quality mems
and ladies' alterations; top wages
permanent position HORACE
SAUNDERS, 1919 Columbia I'd
NV, 667-l917.
SECRETARY, age 1885. shorthand.
tipping. general office work, build
ing contractors downtown office;
attractive salary to qualified per-
son. Box 373-K. Star.
SECRETARY AND RECEPTIONIST,
81 70 50. single. personable, at
tractive; excellent salary; liEh t
tipping Apply pm. 70 9 pm
1921 @ st. NV, Second Floor.
SECRETARY, national assoc, good
secretarial skills, initiative, So
hr. wk. FE. S-7474.
sECRETARY, legal title experience
desired but not necessary. Be-
thesda office, ST. 3-325O
SECRETARY to executives Of busy
TV and appliance dept; typtng
and shorthand essen, interesting
work. good salary, CO. benefits.
Mr.. Medin, RA. 3-S264.
kECRETARY, S110 wk; Challeng-
Ing position In growing law firm
work SEND i-page resume, aS3
Penna. Bldg. WASHINGTON 4. D. G,
EECY., GIRL FRIDAY, RECEIPTS.
ANNETTE TATELMAN
227 woodward Bldg. RE. 7-44l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
World-Famous
PRESIDENTIAL
GARDENS
TIE. 6-4400
APIS. FURNISHED-D,C,

ACADEMY SUITES - 3-rm. unitI
have kit, l-rm; units have hot
Island ave. NV. CO. 5-7O35.
ADAMS pa Is MI, MILL R n;,,, 2eS7;-Eiiie,.
Sl20. See Res. Mgr. no. 2-6659
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

FURN.-MaIor Masterpieces; ma
hog. bedrm. set tdoublel: hY. I'm
set With lamps, almost new custom
made slip covers; chrome kit. set
622-132l.
FURN.-Sae. expandaway mahog
table. tOpen ITO inchesl match
ing hutch. Pr. lamps. AID. 1887
FURN.-Sofa; ike new, S45: arm.
chair, Sl2.56; coil springs, IS
Mirrors. other items. Wo. 6-2lS0
FURN.-RuE. 9xI5, oulistan; wal
nut bureau, 2 chairs, dbl. bed: bed
I'm. set with dbl. bed: chest OF
drawers, dressing table and bench,
bureau and chair; radio, Atwater-
Kent, %. RA. 6-04s1.
GARAGE DOOR, 2xsx7, Crawford
Fleetwood complete with hard
ware II. 6-bT2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

FURN.. couch, night tables, type
writer, desk. dresser, 2 beds, RADIO
TV comb. OIL. 2-2S32.
DRYER. Westinghouse, S12b; all
worth DR.. Silver Spring.
complete houses Of fine
new furn., bedding, lamps. etc.
at below wholesale prices. Model
Wisconsin ave. extended to Mon
trose road, left on Montrose "a
mile, open noon till dark.
FURNITURE-Din. rm. suite, new
cond., Drexel, pecan and cherry
wood, consists of large buffet, large
breakfront china, ext. table with
3 leaves, will seat 10, 4 side chairs,
arm chairs. peri. cond., cost
S2,175 One 2-pc. sectional sofa.
13 #: one sofa end table, fruit
wood; one drum table, fruitwood;
/ kitchen table and 4 chairs; one
chest of drawers; one Admiral
table; l mirror. gold frame: !
group Of appliances. Must sacrifice;
all furniture must be sold by Sun
day night. EV. 4-170l, between
il:30 and 3 pm.
bed and matching
chair with sin covers, q piece
maple oinette set, fireplace equip
ment. . gray WOOL RUGS and pads.
. formica top tables, aluminium
lawn furniture and dehumidifer
reasonable. EN-. 2-1176.
FURN. = Hide-a-way sofa, green,
excel. cond.; walnut din. set, GOOD
cond.; > radio-phono. comb, wal
nut, air cond.. RCA TV. barrel
back liy. I'm. chair, lEe. dresser,
misc. DE. 2-12S6.
FURN.-Compl. furn. b-rm. house
incl. din. rm. set w/round table,
vrinEer washer. Reas. WE. g.
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
sTENoGRAPHER

Immediate opening with
established realtor developer
for congenial lady with
shorthand and tipping ex-
perienee and ability to meet
public. Permanent position
for qualified applicant in
Guiding lunches with cost.
and other benefits. Office
located Ia miles so. Alex.
on busline. Call Mr.. LEE,
so. 5-9100 after 10 am.
Weekdavs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
BUSINESS SERVICES
(coNnNUEpl

FOBMER GOVT. contract admins
traitor offers consultation services
to Govt, prime and sub-eontrac-
tors. r. A. WATERMELON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
ROOMS FuRNIsREp-N.W.
leoN1INUEpl

MT. PLEASANT vIC.i twin bsdrm..
ige. closet. pvt. home. Gentleman
prfd. Refs. exeh-: $50. co. 5-707l.
NEWTON ST. AND 18Th N.W.-LEe.
I'm. and kitehenette. utily. incl.
CAL after q On, AID. 4-I602.
/ NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. near
Transportation; home privileges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
HELP DOMESTIC
CONTINUED

i DEPENDABLE WOMAN live IN:
!, child care for . children: salary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
ROOMS EuRHISHEn-NE,

VIC. 18th AND BENNING RD.-
Furn. SCI. nm, man or woman. Cal
before . pm. LII. 4-7697.
3I3 CLAIMING ST. N.E.-Nict
Ice. sleeping rm., IS wk. HU. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

ALERT, PRETTY, INTELLIGENT
young male dog needs home. Black
and white. JE. 2-7325. aft. 9 pm.
BASSET PUPPIES. Axe, temp
distemper, wormed: S15; male,
female. FL. 1894.
BEAGLES, Axe reg, male and fe-
male; 41a mos. Raring to go; S45
Call RE. 6-6764.
BEAUTIFUL TOY DOGS-Male and
female. Axe. DU. 5-0525.
BIRD DOG PUPPIES, ready for
training. Retinscope and Chief In
spector breeding. JU. 5-31S1, Mon.
through Friday.
BOXER. thoroughbed without pedi-
gree. 3 mos. old: Sl5. Call 5SI-
1891.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. Axe, 10
wks.; call Sunday any time: week
DAYS after $50 Va. HU. 1-a2s9.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPTEs. Axe, male
and females. oV. 3-3074.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Architectural office: Dupont Circle
area; must be able to take short
hand. meet public; 40-hr wk.;
general office duties: vacation
with pay. sick leave and all holi-
days: not over 30: starting
ealary $500 annually. Call DE
2-Ol57 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
switchboard Operator

For permanent, full-time, good-pay-
ing position: must be good typist,
neat in appearance and have nice
personality. Interviews sranteo
Monday between l pm. and 4 pm.
Apply Office 3l3, 14O6 @ st. NV.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR for
new luxury apt. bldg, secretarial
switchboard exper. nee. Apply
business office 490l Cathedral ave.
nv. no phone calls.
TEACHERS, public, private schools
81. S4,500-ss,000. ADAMS TEACH
Frs AGENCY, sos 14th st. NV.
TEACHER, for Grege Shorthand.
Contact Ethiopian Embassy, NO.
5-7SlQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
HELP WOMEN
FcONTIA5IIEn,

SALAD GIRL, over 81. Clean higt
&45 With meals to start. Prove
yourself and IL pays much more
In person only. 920I ColesyillG
I'd. Silver Spring.
kALESGIRL. retail bakery depart
ment, apply in person HOFBERG'
pELICATESSEN, 7S22 Eastern ave
NV, Washington, D. c.
EALEsLADIES, Christmas help, ex-
per. not necessary. Apply MONT
GOMERY WARD. BRADLEE
sHoPPINo CENTER, 364s kinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps, generators
1901 SS futteT E9G 5GeF Co. etc Ju F 5s54d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN
SITUATIONS MEN Z WOMEN
SITUATI0RS-DoMESTIC

EXPERIENCED COUPLE, desir
position as motel manager. Re
liable non-drinkers. 24S-SS96.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Attorney Retained

The Navajo Tribal Council has
authorized the retaining of c. Law
renee Huerta, of Phoenix, for the
purpose of representing the Navajo
Tribe and certain Navajos in GER
tain legal matters that arise off the
Navajo Reservation.
MIR. Huerta was retained by the
Tribe as a member of the Tribes
legal staff from 1855 to 1860, and
since resigning has been living in
Phoenix where he had enteredpri-
vate practice.
Various matters affecting the
welfare of the Navajos require ur-
gent attention, and it is felt that
Huerta could serve the Tribe in a
legal capacity in the Courts OF the
area.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

The Advisory Committee will
receive recommendation for the
appointment to the position of As
sistant Water Superintendent inthe
Resources Division of the Navajo
Tribe.
ii. Re Christmas Tree Gut
ting.
The Advisory Committee will
consider establishing a policy on
the sale of Christmas trees by local
civic and duly organized youth
groups in the Navajo Country.
IL. Approving Homesite Appli-
cations;
Applications for homesite
leases will be presented for the
consideration of the Advisory
Committee.
13 With wing Lands for
Housing Purposes.
A resolution Withdrawing GER
tain lands in Shiprock community
for housing purposes will be pre-
sented to the Advisory Committee
for consideration.
IA. Approving Mission Site Ap-
plications.
The mission site application of
the Methodist Church in the Ship
rock Community will be presented.
IS. Approving Sanitary Regu-
lations for Trailer Court on the Ma
vajo Reservation.
A proposed Sanitary Regula-
tionS for Trailer Courts on the Ma
vajo Reservation will be presented
for approval consideration.
is. Discussion Re Public Law
86-121 Projects, Fiscal Year 1864.
In order that United States
Public Health Service may plants
budget for Fiscal Year 1864. pro-
ject propo osals under Public Law
86-121 will be reviewed with the
Advisory Committee for approval
consideration.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

Defiance, Arizona. 10. Peter Mar
tin, Fort Defiance, Arizona IL.
John G. Scott. Fort Defiance. Ari-
zona. IL. Bennie Charles, Fort
Defiance, Arizona. 13. Sam Cleve-
land, Fort Defiance, Arizona. IA.
Garfield Way. Sr.. Shiprock. New
Mexico. is. Mary Garfield Begay.
Shiprock, New Mexico. 16. Mary
Garfield Begay, Shiprock, New
Mexico. 16. Helen Lee, Shiprock,
New Mexico. IL. Joan Begay. Ship
rock, New Mexico. 18. Jonah Hata-
thly, Shiprock. New Mexico. 19.
Others.
7. Approving Transfer of TV
Facility to the Navajo Tribe.
A resolution authorizing a
transfer of Ganado TV facility will
be considered by the Advisory
Committee.
8. Withdrawing Certain Lands
for Chapter House Purpose.
A resolution approving with
drawal of certain lands for the use
of Standing Rock Chapter will be
presented for consideration of the
Advisory Committee.
9. Approving Business Site Ap-
plications:
The following business site ap-
plications will be presented to the
Advisory Committee Tor consider
alton:
|. Keith H. Smith - Business site
application 2. Ira Hatch Amend
ment to Pine Springs Trading Post
lease. 8. Pratt S. Nelson -C.E. and
Cecilia Wheeler: Authorizing the
assignment of the Grea wood
Trading Post traders lease and
license to C.E. and Cecilia Wheel
er. 4. Leroy Goodwin and ]. ]. Glib
son, d.b.a. Four Corners Develop
ment, Inc, Durango, Colorado:
Business site applications. S. YER
non w. Jack and James r. Flack -
Pennington, New Mexico: Business
Site application. 6. Nelson Damon,
Lessee, Buffalo Springs Trading
Post request hearing before the
Advisory Committee concerning
his sublea Sc to Jack DAWN. Z.
James D. Porter. Tsegi, Arizona:
Business site application. 8. Bah
bitt Brothers, Flagstaff, Arizona:
Business site application. 9. J.
Maurice McCabe: Business site
application. 10. Others.
10. Approving Appointment OF
ASSISTANT Water Superintendent.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
Agendo ofthe Advisory Committee e
Ofthe Navajo Tribal Council

PLACE: Navajo Tribal Council
Chambers
PRESIDING: Scott Preston, Vice
Chairman, Navajo Tribal Council
/. Roll Call and Review of A
genda.
2. Approving Overall Economic
Development Plan.
A resolution will be presented
to the AdW sorry Committee approv-
ing Overall Economic Development
Program for the Navajo Redevelop-
ment Area to be submitted to Area
Redevelopment Admin istration.
8. Authorizing Purchases of
Certain Supplies and Equipment for
the Window Rock Fire Truck.
A resolution authorizing expen-
dltures of Advisory Committee
Contingency Funds to purcha Sc
items of critically needed equip
ment for the Window Rock fire
truck will be presented for the con-
sideration of the Advisory Com
mittee.
4. Approving Stumpage Rate,
1862.
Stumpage rate for 1862 will be
set by the Advisory Committee for
use by the Navajo Tribal Sawmill
operations.
S Approving Public Works
Projects.
Applications for public works
projects will be presented for the
consideration of the Advisory
Committee.
6. Approving Compensation to
Individual Navajo Indians for Inn
provements and Customary Use
Rights in Areas Adversely Dispo-
sed of by the Navajo Tribe.
Resolutions approving compen-
sations to the following individual
Navajo Indians for improvements
and customary use rights in areas
adversely disposed of by the Ma
vajo Tribe will be presented to the
Advisory Committee for consider
alton:
1. Frank Bydoni, Tuba City,
Arizona. 2. George Benally, Tuba
City, Arizona. 8. William Dahozy,
Fort Defiance, Arizona. 4. David
Watchman, Fort Defiance, Arizona.
S. Johnson Watchman, Fort De-
finace, Arizona. 6. Edward Watch
man, Fort Defiance, Arizona. 7.
Mae Watchman. Fort Defiance,
Ariz. 8. Lucy Belone,Ft Defiance,
Arizona. 9. Jim Blackgoat, Fort
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

. OGdIluA0s
Called ''wild. cool, and fun" by
it's advocates and 'frenzied, erotic,
animal' by its critics. the Twist
is best described as 1861 shimmy
from the hips down! 1t originated
in Philadelphia with Chubby Check
er and his Twist record, then
moved to New York where its head
quarters--the Civic Center--sud-
denly became chic overnight.
The Twists major appeal: Any
one who can wiggle his hips can do
it, once he gets the rhythm! ltfol-
lows no prescribed course. has no
definite steps. Partners can even
dance it across the room from one
another. With no set routine, twist
ers can go their uninhibited way,
twisting, turning, madly gyrating
as the spirit moves--a sort of free
Navajo times., 1961-12-20

form applied to the dance. Sociolo-
gists and psychologists agree it's
a great tension relaxer, an easer
of social distinctions, harmless
chance to indulge the ego.
The Real TWister, Chubby
Checker, will appear Saturday,
December q from 9 pm to 1 am
at the Civic Center, Window Rock,
Arizona.
Navajo times., 1961-12-20
C'mon, Let's Do the Twist with
Chubby Checker, Saturday

Will You Try it or Spy on it,
The Twist has Window Rock gyrating. This latest
mad dance fad is sweeping the country has invaded
every "in" spot from uke box hangouts to the Pump
Room High schoolers teaching it to their parents.
Visiting duchesses twisting with much abandon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1908, WGMS AMIN 1870 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Selections by
Haydn and Saint-Saens.
sos. WASH.-FM t97.1 Me -
The Philadelphia Orchestra.
Schumann's' Symphony No.
3.
sos, WGMS, AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mcl-Orchestral
Capitals of the World. Lon
don Philharmonic Orches-
ira.
1918, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
Music for the Keyboard.
Toccata and Fugue in D
Minor by Bach.
1901. WWDC AMIN 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

17.9 to 1913 for CHS and 14.2
for the NBC special.
To paraphrase the eminent
Mr.. Bunny:
What's up? Doc!"
The Route Sc series, Incl
dentally, started off its season
with a yarn involving an &C
treSs fatally i'll from a disease
as obscure as Transylvanian
Insomnia. One of the few areas
left for hard-hitting TV drama,
it's clear, is medicine, as long
as the villain is disease, which
has neither race, nor national
.ity, nor beliefs, nor occupation
to make the advertisers heart
skip a beat.
Until the day dawns when
broadcasters reclaim control of
programming from the adver-
tisers, that may be the most
we can hope for.
Il
QuOtable: Mort Sahl who'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

and briskly set the stage for
his actors.
ION another program recent
Iva hostess for the series intro
duced the host Of the partic-
ular show, who eventually in
troduced his co-star for the
next drama
Anyway, the intelligent OPP
ening was typical of the pro-
duction. a corking account of
an experiment tearly l950s) in
treating the mentally i'll at a
Naval hospital.
In brief. the doctor played
by Arthur Kennedy believed
in the now prevalent open
door" policy-the patients liv-
ing together under conditions as
normal as possible with group
talk sessions and .tranquilizers
as a key part of the treatment.
There was a tough case, Of
course. played to the hilt by
Lee Marvin, one Of those good
TV actors who escaped recently
from q series. James Gregory,
another series refugee, was also
excellent.
On the whole. I liked People
Need People" better than Play
house eos Journey to the Day."
which focused entirely on the
group talk therapy and was. in
retrospect, considerably more
theatrical. Many Of the patients
shown leaving would be back,
Astaire said at the conclusion,
but the doctors would know
more about treating their par
ticular cases. 1t was q step
not a leap-forward.
One play doesn't make a sea-
son in an anthology series, but
judging from the premiere, As
taire's Is a step and, possibly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

a leap forward. Alex Segal,
who goes back to TVS Golden
Years, directed with authority.
One scene nearly got away
from him Cor from me- and I
laughed nervously, but he bore
down coolly on keeping his fas-
cinating story in motion.
, Ben Casey, a Trendex rating
report shows, dominated the
holly contested 10 O'Clock time
period Monday, registering a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

1918 - The Friendly Giant.
Kids.
7:S0-Sparish. Repeat Of We'd
neSday's class.
S:00-Survival in the Sea. DR..
John F. Storr. The natural
habitat of marine animals.
S:3O-Age of Overkill. Public
Affairs. Max Lerner.
9:00-The Red Myth. The aims
OF Communism are drarlati-
eally portrayed, B x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

do a show at the Sheraton
Park October 22): Westerns,
it is said, are the backbone Of
Tv. Not so. The backbone Of
TV is hope, the something
might happen philosophy. Nine-
thirty was dull. Right7 Right,
Well, maybe ten will be better.
It's more than faith in the fu-
ture, it's almost theology"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
FIN Stations

olFM-saI Me.-s;3e an 20 mldRlgAt
WFAN.fM- 1oo.a Me- s.m to misaIsAt
MW0c.FM-101 I Me.-7lAsas spsrat,sa.
MeMS .FM-103.S Me.-s an. to mlsaisht
sstuFasy J an. to I en-; Sunday : an.
10 aidRsht
west .FM-st.s Ms.-s:Ss an. to p.m Sstur.
Day; 10 en- to . ON Sunday.
NxRA.fM- 1855 Me.-12 ausa to u %.
NMAL FIN 1913 Me- an to I.As s.m
HPec FM--sS.S Me- 10 an to I p.M Mss
DAY thrsusb Saturday
MIME. FM--sA1 Me- ] an. 10 I aR.
WeAf FM-.ss.s Me.--s an 10 midsisht.
MAYA 100 ks.-s.1S an tssp.m.
wRc IN, S3.e Nc. --5:3a an to I an
WT0P FM-ss J Me.--5,2s an to 2:1e an
HAsh-fM-s7.1 Me.-1a.m. to t2:1s an.
Other AN Stations
WeMs--sIs ke.-s an. to midnight; ST
an to an, Sun., Q s.m. to u On
WINK 1900 ne 2A-hevI speratisa.
HPiE 100 nc. Daylight snIy
MeMR 1850 &c Daylight sniy.
WUsl Ii2o ke.-0syIiEht ssiy.
WAX. t22o Ks.--DaylieHt saIy
WW0c-- 1860 ke. IA bsBi epeTatiss
VEL 1870 Ne. --74.beui epefatiss eIeeOi
Mssday pisnisht to 9 an Tuesday
&60k- l34D Ne --7A-hsBI sperstiss Msa1sy
Saturday, snsGsy Q IA tie misalSht
MtAM- 1880 re. -2A.AsM operation sSespi
suassy mIdAiShi to am Mssbsy.
M00N- tS4s ke.-Dsylight saly.
WPeC-- 1855 ke.-nsvilsht sRIy.
WAvA-iee ke.-s:iS an. to Q On.
WPRW 1Ase ks.-payI,aht esly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12
ON THE AIR
Astoire Opens
With q Winner
ON THE-AR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Fred Astare series. for which he will host and
occasionally perform winner Tuesday (ABC-D before
the 10 seconds old. Mr.. A. fellow with obvious
the usual tmewastng Introductory dvel
Hi there-Welcome the Fred Astaire Show starring Me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-12

Kc. and 1O1.1 McD-MuSic
Til Dawn. Tschaikowsky's
Romeo and Juliet Over
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

nessee, served with Forrest dur
ing the Civil War.
Capt. Weems, a retired naval
officer and navigation special
list, was recently recalled to &C
tive duty in the Navy to teach
theories he has developed for
space navigation. He will be
a luncheon speaker at the UDC
meeting.
Mrs. Robert Bachman OF
Washington, president general
of the UDC, will be guest OF
honor at the meeting and bring
greetings from the general
organization.
Miss Ruby r. Duval Of An
napolis, Maryland division pres
ident, will preside over the
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Pixies With Union Cards

Pixies have wonderful time with the mail. They adore
hiding bills until late the discount date They lead
you merry chase locating party invitations And they're
mad about letters addressed to newspaper columns ESpe-
cay those which ought be answered published right
away The minute you back to answer the phone
or indulge cup of coffee they and spirit
blessed letter away Most letters like socks return evenu-
ally. But meanwhile all do is to hope your corre-
spondentS will kindly scod the pixies instead Of you
Never having seen a pixie, it's hard to tell whether
there's general breed responsible for all the devment
if they divide it by sects guilds. Personally,
favor the specialization theory fancy there separate
sock pixies mail pixies sewing pixies chat hide thmbes,
break thread gum the sewing machine) spectacle pixies
pixies of the pots and panSand definitely pixies Of the
coffee pot