davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
AIRY. James Jackson, 81.
ia lrc1aNlY

- oFS48Ney
STATE or MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT fOk InE
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHANCEkf
MILAN HUNTER, Plaintiff vs.
vIRcIE NAE TATE HUNTER, De-
NO. Se7-3<o
ORDER FoR APPEARAkcE
At Q session Of said Court held al
the Csfy-Co1n;y Bldg. in the City OF
D<fro.s. County OF Wayne, and stale
ct Nicnigxn, on the twenty -four day
OF March AID, 1851.
PRESENT: HONORABLE. Theodore
r. Bohn- Circuit Judge.
In this cause, II appearing 10 the
Court o. the affidavit hereto attached
tnzS chsncery summons for appearance
Of the defendant VAS issued out and
under the seal OF this Couri, and
That same could no; be sered on
or before the return cate thereof,
for the reason that the said defendant
Dcins resident Of the City Of De-
tro.t. County of Wayne and State OF
Michigan, ~ss conces.ed therein, and
said chzncery summons has been re-
turned xlth the cerslncste thereon
endorsed, showing that after diligen'
searcn and inquiry SAID defendant
could not DC served At her last know
address 1916 Wellington, Detroit
Mlcnig&n, on or before the return
cate therof;
On Nouon OF JAMES JACKSON, SR
Attorney for The plaintiff;
II Is ORDERED that said dcfe ndant
vIRClE NAE TATE HUNTER cause
her appearance TO be entered in TN:
cause within three months from
the date Of this order. and In case
Of her appearance, she cause .sns~ eli
10 the plaintiffs Dill Of complaint te
be flied, and . copy thereof served
on the attorney for the plaintiffs
within 20 days from service upor
ham Of . copy Of said bill, and natict
Of this order, and that in default
thereof, the said bill be taken a.
confessed by the said defendant.
III Is FURTHER ORDERED that I
copy Of this order be published in The
Detroit Tribune, and served according
10 Jaw
Theodore r. Bobn. Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk.
By A. {. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
4 is 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Camille Bridge Club:

The Csmellians were guests Of
Mrs L Scott. Thursday evening
for cards al Grace Episcopal
Church at the general Mems fell
lowship meeting They enjoyed
themselves very much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
Society Dongs

Members present we're Mrs.
Florence Fletcher louise Bell,
Es.se Tslisfcrro Louise Creggs.
Virginia Edwards and Ssllie
James
Guests we're Martha Booker
and lsola Marshall a lovely
spen; afternoon
The Social Iniormers we're en-
.erta.nec b. Mrs Marie Milben
al ner home after an interesting
meeting : delightful dinner was
.er, &c
Mrs Evelyn Strong : noE Z
member Of this club. They we're
happy 10 have Mrs. Mildred Hut
chinston visit with them again.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01


- Teen Dse3.
STATE or MICHIGAN
~ TIE CIRCUIT COURT fok IHk
COl-~Tf OF WAYNE IN CHA<CKRl
WILLIAM =. ELLISON, Plaintiff
~ SHIRLEY c ELLISON, Defendant
ORDER Foa APPEARANCE
AZ . season Of sac Co-r held
IN TIE Clsy<0cn;y B1-czrg. II the
Cry q Detroit. wxsne County, STATE
PRESENT. HON Neal Fitzgerald.
CircuR Court Judge
II sstlsfsctc-ily appearing from the
sffiozs1: Of the plaintiff On flle IN the
above entitled cz1se. that the &C.
sendznr, Snir.<F {. Ellison Is net .
res3cers Of the STATE Of Michigan,
81. that her last known residence ~as
$scs South Broadway, Apt 4, Los
Angeles -. California
N Is ORDERED that Shirley c.
Ellison. defendant. herein. appear and
sns~er lhis Bill OF Complaint flied
frors the date Of this Order for
Appearance. or said Bah vii Be
taken As confessed against her.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that .
copy Of said Order for Appearance BE
sent 70 the last known address Of
said defendant herein, Shirley {. K
hson. b, registered mail, and in case
no registered receipt, signed by the
defendant Is received. that this ORDER
for Appearance be published IS re-
CURED .. ls~.
Neal Fitzgerald. Circuit Court Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR " BRASiGI>, Clerk
By Schuman, Deputy Clerk
2ee ) 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
An Evening OF Song:

An Evening OF Bong.
The Senior Choir and Inspira.
tionsl Chorus rendered a fine
song fest Sunday evening at Hart
ford Avenue Center.
The June Birthday Club was
celebrating all Juneites Birthdays
They indeed had nice gather
ing and served a lovely repsst
The program included a Re-
conservation and Renewal Of
Marriage Vows.
Gifts we're given for the longest
and recent marriage Mrs. Ro-
berts Adams, Chairman. Rec.
Charles Hill. pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01
ATTY. S. J. FLANAGAN
1877 G. DAWSON
,TATF OF NTCIIICAl

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHANCERY
WILLIE ODOM. Plaintiff, VS. LOWE
ODOM. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE.
COUNTY OF WAYNE INCHANCERY
RAMONA MARY MONTROSE. Plain.
tff, vs. wAYM0ND SPENCER MONT
ROSE, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-01

STAIE or MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IhE
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHANCkkf
WILLIAM HUNTER Plaintiff vs.
vTRcIE NAE TATE HUNTER, De-
Evening star., 1961-01-13
TRANSITION BALL GROUP
BEING BIG ABOUT IT ALL

Mr.. Lyman Brownfeld. chairman Of the Transition
BAH Committee sent the following letter out this week to
Senator Henry M. jackson. chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee:
Dear Senator jackson:
A committee Of which have the honor TO be Chair.
man In sponsoring Transition Ball on January i6 at
the Staer-Hton The Transition Ball Committee is the
concrete expression Of the Of group of unof
cial but public spirited citizens that Inaugural Week not
lack festivities for the losers well the winners
Although all men and women Of good will are well
at the Ball. under the circumstances it is to be
expected that the Committee members are for the most
part Republican. Our Committee feels however that this
Ball win become firmly established O bipartisan
function in the highest tradition Of American politics
that s the Republicans will do this year and we expect
the Democrats to carry 1t on in 1865.
New enterprises involve new problems It is in the
public interest that the experience acquired by our Com
mtee this year be available to those who follow Accord
ngy In order that the administrative machinery of the
Of the Transition BAH Committee may be transferred
in 1865 with minimum Of waste notion we are pleased
to invite the Democratic National Committee to appoint
laison member to the Transition Ball Committee who
shall participate freely in deliberations and actions
without bearing any responsibility for current activities
Evening star., 1961-01-13

dynamic leadership at the
top.
THE TvORY COAST has
purchased its aInbassadorial
residence In Washington.
Ambassador Roman Bedie
pronounced Baydiay) paid
Q reported 100000 for the
big white house, all the fur
nishings and three acres Of
ground at Sill Broad Branch
road. The 26-year-old goateed
envoy, who will probably be
the last foreign ambassador
to present his credentials to
President Eisenhower, won't
move in until spring after It's
redecorated.
The new Embassy Is one
house removed from the Tu-
nisian Embassy. and In the
general area Of the Malayan,
Peruvian and Nicaraguan. It
begins to look as II Chevy
Chase, D. c., is building up
its own embassy row.
THE BILL SCRANTONS-
he Is the attractive new
Congressman from Pennsyl-
vania. who was formerly
Secretary Of State Herter's
special assistant - have
bought the late Mrs. Henry
Leonard's handsome resi-
dence at 303S N street in
Georgetown which has re-
manned vacant for several
years. II. A. Gill and Son
wouldn't divulge the sale
price, but 1t Is no secret that
the asking price was $780,
900.
The house, that belonged
to Benjamin Thoron'S moth
er, Is Q charming red brick
dwelling with q big, lovely
boxwood garden that has
been shown on the George
town garden tours. There Is
also an old stable In the rear.
It was built at least $50 years
ago because Grace Dunlop
Ecker's Portrait Of Old
Georgetown" notes that it
was sold on March "a. 1912.
Evening star., 1961-01-13
JFKHQs Sense Of History;
Nixon-Rogers Office?

ing In defeat, probably have
more admirers on the Wash
ington scene than they real
ize.
FDR MEMORIAL MODELS
on display at the opening OF
the Corcoran Biennial to-
night win draw q flock Of in
terested and maybe heated
observers. Francis Biddle, Q
member Of the commission
that chose the now contro-
versial "bookend slabs" will
be there with his wife and
the guests they will entertain
ct dinner beforehand :. .
Among their guests will be
Senator and Mrs. Hubert
Humphrey, Senator Neu-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
Welles, the David Finleys
and from the commission,
Representative Katherine st.
George, Edmund Bacon, city
planner Of Philadelphia. and
Jim Rowe.
Apropos Of the new interest
In making the monument to
FDR q living memorial by in
cooperating it in the National
Cultural Center, Mrs. Biddle
said that her husband orig
inally had suggested making
the memorial into o living
one and had met with OBJ
jections from some Of the
Congress.
How anyone could object
to making an auditorium in
the Center q memorial to Q
President of the United
States, with his greatest
words engraved, not on some
outdoor stones for Q COM
parative few to see, but on
the walls within where hum
dredS would see them at one
time, Is hard to understand.
Each section Of the center
could be devoted to o Presi-
dents memorial. The beauti-
Evening star., 1961-01-13

full outer terrace facing
Roosevelt Island could be
Theodore Roosevelt's memo
rial. The Grand Salon in the
center Of the building might
be FDR's memorial. The con-
cert hall could be Mr.. Tru-
mans. And one Of the sweep
ing plazas Mr.. Eisenhower's.
SOME HEADS MAY ROLL
on the Cultural Center board
Of trustees when Jack Ken
nedy becomes President. 1t
Is understood that he Is in
terested In the center and
prepared to give 1t the i'm
petus it needs by getting rid
Of some Of the dead wood
chosen by his predecessor.
Mr.. Eisenhower. q mill
tary man. has never been
particularly interested in the
arts. to put 1t mildly. and
progress Of the center has
dragged because Of lack Of
Evening star., 1961-01-13

ing about 10 days ago to look
at office space. According to
the rumor, it was not during
business hours, 50 the build
ing was closed and they had
to sign the watchman's pad
to get in. :
At any rate, the gossip
around the new office build
ing on K street near Seven
teenth, which is so new all
the floors have yet to be
finished, is that Messrs.
Nixon and Rogers viii share
an office on the 10th floor.
Since the Vice President
has announced that he Is
going back to California to
practice law, this would mean
he plans to have a Washing
ton office, too. But the big
question mark is whether he
and his good friend Bill
Rogers plan to be Washing
ton partners or Washington
associates, or neither. After
all, Bill could have gone
there to look it over just as
a friend rather than as a
future occupant. Rogers
former firm, to which 1t was
believed he might return as q
Washington partner, is
Dwight, Royal. Caghill and
Casky of New York. and this
firm already has office space
here.
The other night at the big
g. o. P. birthday dinner for
Mr.. Nixon, Pat said she didn't
know yet what their plans
were, except that their two
girls would finish the school
year here. In short. she indi-
Gated that the Nixon family
would not be tearing away
from Washington nearly as
speedily as some people
thought Pat, who put up
such a game fight In the
campaign for her man, and
Dick. who has been so SPORT
Evening star., 1961-01-13
BY BETTY BEALE
Star stan Writer

It Is perfectly obvious that
John F. Kennedy has the
strongest sense Of history and
drama of any American Pres
ident. As q result his inaugu-
ration may be recorded in the
National Archives as the most
historic Inauguration in
American annals since Abe
Lincoln's.
! For this will be the first
time In our history that four
American Presidents. two
Democrats - Kennedy and
Truman, and two Republic
cans-Eisenhower and Hoov-
er, have shared the same in
augural platform. When you
add to that three Vice Pres
idents who will be there too
Lyndon johnson, Richard
Nixon and Henry Wallace.
the occasion becomes still
more Unusual. It is q pity
that the only other living
past Vice President - John
Nance Garner - had to re-
gret the invitation. OF course
Mr.. Truman was FDRs' Vice
President too, so the span Of
history covered by these men
will make the films of this
swearing-in extraordinary, to
say the least.
One wonders why no other
President, had the historic
Awareness to do this, and to
thus present to the world an
unparalleled show Of unity.
- II y
RICHARD NIXON AND
BILL ROGERS may be, ac-
Cording to the grapevine,
linked together as lawyers
after all. It seems that the
Vice President and the At
torney General paid a some
what surreptitious visit to
the sleek new Riddell Build
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Lucky 13" Boreoins in Dinettes
Reg. SALE
5-Pe Wrought Iron Group oauo-mist
finish Gloss top tobIe. ehoir Sas73o* $eM@.13
side chors with fIoroI seots aTw
5-Pe. Wrought Iron Group black finish.
26"x48" gloss top tobe chairs with Io4ao* 60,13
grey pIosc seots OO
Wrought Iron Gloss Top Toble. 32xeo", ... 3R1a
pink finish. e7oT 0U''
5-Pe. Genuine Rotton Group, noturoI
finish Square tobIe postie 24aso* 201S
top. 4 side choirs SEQ
3-Pe. Wrought Iron ice Creom" Set. -.s 0NfA
Round tobIe and chairs. '~'0* 03'~
Evening star., 1961-01-13
FRAMED PICTURES " PRICE
Lucky 13" Borsoins in carpet

43 "a. yds. el-wool foee bark weave .... %. 81 az
hi-lo pile. Grey. Binding sxtro So. Yd |"' I'd. w.
s9xl5 White. Cotton Foce Corpet $50 O0''S
l2'xo Loop Pile, AI-WooI Foee Green ,,.. 00.1S
Carpet, bound Observation-Disclosures "H'" 00
los"xl6'6" Loop Pile AlI-Wool Eoes ,,.. 00.fS
Corpet in medium brown. Binding extro ~ 90
I2'x2o Loop Pile, AI-Wool Foes Cerpet a00 "a
in green. Binding extro- Sss"o B00'S
Evening star., 1961-01-13

Denotes price at which
item was offered but not
sold.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (9)-Spotlight on
the Stars. An interview with
Pat Burnett, Miss District
of Columbia OF 1861.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East
PM West. In the New York,
Patriotism" is discussed.
PM West takes up the sub
ject of Chinese in San
Francisco"
11:2O, WTOP (9) The Late
Show. Loser Takes ALI" A
couple on their honeymoon,
stranded in Monte Carlo,
discovers a winning sys-
tenn" which threatens their
marriage. Glynis Johns,
RosSano Brazzi (195D. For
eign Film Festival.
1881, WMAL (7) - Tuesday
Movie. 1.-THE Green Light.
A young doctor assumes the
blame for a patients death,
Enrol Flynn. Sir Cedric
Hardwicke. (193D.
1:O5, wToP (sA The Late
Evening star., 1961-07-04
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Recent Releases. Chopin's
Piano Concerto No. in E
Minor. Opus IL; Askenase,
pianist.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Me- - Stereo
Showcase. Critics The
White Peacock, Opus Z, No.
/.
sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. ThompSon's
The Testament Of Freedom.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1O3.5 Me- - Concert
Stage. Bales Cantata: "The
American Revolution"
9:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Special. A survey Of Ameri-
can orchestral music with
commentary by DR.. Howard
Hanson.
1890, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music for the Keyboard.
Schubert'S Impromptu in
B Flat, Opus 142, No. 8.
1901, WWDC - Music Till
Dawn. Bach's Suite No. 4
for Orchestra in D Major.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

Carpenter makes no effort to
rise. six, seven. He's
sinking to the mat. nine,
ten! Jack Dempsey remains
heavyweight champion Of the
world!"
The sweet taste of victory
was not Dempsey's alone that
day. Sarnoff and White savored
it, too, as-speechlesS and
bleary-eyed-they read a con-
gratulatory cablegram from
.RCA's president, who was on
vacation abroad. His message
summed up the enterprise in
four terse words: "You have
made history"
Evening star., 1961-07-04

give it "one deuce Of . workout, "
but the Navy was reluctant
about being associated with the
untried broadcast venture.
FDR Visit
Rickard, also beginning to
entertain doubts the project,
entered Whites office one day
casually introduced as q friend
named Frank" After listening
attentively to Whites expla-
nations. Frank slapped the pro-
moter on the back and said
on this fellows nerve. He'll
probably succeed"
who's FrankP" asked
White. after the visitor had
left.
Franklin D. Roosevelt" re-
piled Rickard with q grin.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy"
Rickard had given White
permission to set up ringside
poles for his antenna and the
telephine company had agreed
to run q line from Boyle's
Thirty Acres to the Lacka-
wanna Railroad clock tower
two and a half miles away
But, after signing a one-day
lease for the wire hook-up con-
nection, the telephone company
had a change Of heart. "You
are playing with a toy" an
official told White on the ad-
vice of experts. "As a public
service corporation we cannot
be a party to your plan in
any way"
Fortunately the signed con-
tract finally won the day. In
fulfillment of its pledge, the
utility agreed to make the
wire line available-provided II
was not attached physically tc
the radio transmitter Tin vio-
lation Of company regulations
against putting any phone con-
versations on the air.. Whites
amateur wireless operators solv-
ed the problem with charac-
teristic ingenuity. There was
no regulation against having
two telephones stand three in.
ches apart, so a five-inch di-
aphragm was placed in the re.
ceiving telephone and another
telephone with a big diaphragm
was hooked to the radio trans.
mitter. Whites voice had
simply to leap the gapI
The next problem was t.
find amplifiers large enough
to fill a theater or assembly
hall with sound. One of White'l
hams, Owen j. Smith, solveC
this by purchasing 800 old.
fashioned Tulip" phonograpI
horns from a junk yard fol
80 cents apiece. These devices
were distributed by parcel pos
with mimeographed operating
instructions to the 200 anna
teurs who had volunteered Il
attempt to receive the broadcaS
in their communities.
But when White explained
the theater plan to the owner
of vaudeville houses in New
York city, they shook thei
heads dubiously and turneC
him down. AS he walked des'
pondently from the meeting
White saw an office door ala
and heard a voice whispe
through the crack: you've go
a good idea. Don't give up. Yol
Evening star., 1961-07-04

can use my theaters." Within
48 hours, the other theater
managers had reversed them
selves and agreed to follow the
lead Of Marcus Loew.
At precisely 3:16 pm. the
afternoon of the fight, as
Dempsey and Carpenter
climbed into the ring, White
uttered his first fateful words:
Ladies and gentlemen"
Three rounds later he was
shouting into the ears Of his
unseen audience: THE French
man is down! He's on his hands
and knees. The referee is
counting. Three, four.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
Televisioh 7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, July S, 1861


SSH MeHhi0
Kangaroo ch. $3.50, a
Evening star., 1961-07-04

DC4OAC O45OOO oPCSOdOO4o az
Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey
City.
]. Andrew White, later first
president of the Columbia
Broadcasting System. sat at
ringSide that sizzling Saturday
afternoon with his mouth
cupped to a telephone con-
nected by a special wire 212
miles long to another telephone
mouthpiece attached to the
largest commercial radiophone
transmitter that had ever been
built, ready to bring them a
blow-by blow description of the
fight. His audience was packed
into some 200 theaters and
lodge halls, bathrooms and
barns in go cities from Maine
to Florida and as far inland as
western West Virginia.
The broadcast, described as
"just plain crazy" by the lead
ing financial and scientific sa-
wants of the day, had been
envisioned six years before by
David Sarnoff, now board
chairman of the Radio Cor
poration of America. Then, as
a junior executive Of the Amer
ican Marconi Company be-
fore its merger with RCA,
Sarnoff had first suggested the
possibility Of sending entertain
ment and information over the
air to a disbelieving board Of
directors. They summarily dis
missed his proposal for "a air.
less music box in every home
but a year later in November
1916, he began pouring his ideas
into more receptive ears.
Household Utility"
II have in mind q plan to
make radio a household utility
much as the piano or phono-
graph" he explained to White.
"a radio tranSmitter with q
range Of Is or so miles at the
point where music is produced
The receiver in the form Of a
radio music box having several
wave-lengthS changeable with
the pressing Of a button"
Sarnoff pointed out that
amplifying tubes and a loud
speaking" telephone could be
neatly mounted in a box to
be placed on the parlor table
He predicted Radio Music
Boxes" capable of receiving
music, lectures and baseball
scores, could be produced in
quantity for as little as SIS
each. He even foresaw the day
when a million" families would
own them!
Five years later, q chance
meeting with Tex Richard
promoter Of the Dempesy-C Car
pentier fight, gave Sarnoff ar
opportunity to turn his dream
into reality. Sarnoff, by thi;
time general manager of RCA
collected $1,500 in moribunC
company funds and instructed
White, editor of Wireless Age
magazine and president Of the
National Amateur Wireless AS.
sociation, to attempt a country.
wide broadcast of the champ.
ionship bout. Alerted by White
200 Hams" agreed to attempt
to receive his blow-by-blow &C.
count.
The General Electric Com.
pany's Schenectady plant hac
just completed the worlds
largest commercial radiophon,
transmitter for the Navy. With
its work finished so days aheaC
Of schedule, General Electric
agreed to lend white the trans.
mitter on his promise he woulc
Evening star., 1961-07-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

5:25, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Cleveland.
7:O5, WRC-Our Flag. Music
by the United States Marine
Band and report on the
history of the Nations flag.
7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Evening star., 1961-07-04
40 YEARS AGO:
FotefuI Broadcast
Made Rodio History
By WILLIAM E. MILES

NEW YORK. CNANA) Ion July q 1921 than 125,OOO
persprng became permanently conditioned
the first Nationwide broadcast in history Actually. with
900 listeners many
glued the gladatora proceedings Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter coded in the Battle of the Century
Evening star., 1961-07-04

ohio attend rehearsG, match screenings and GnGyze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and eSeIDhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vie,Uers.
Alfred sometimes interesting story
about ambitious district attorney and the towns
biggest racketeer onetime buddy his Well acted by
Leslie Nielsen and Harold j. Stone although the impact
of the story is disspated by very unmotvaed ending
$3.50 pm, WRC4.
Playhouse SO-"Face of Hero" Fepeat Even a
basis it's good to have this generally superior drama series
back Tonghts play is thoughtful and interesting
talky study of young district attorney whose credo
lies in truth and facts until he is subjected to
sonal and social preSsures in the prosecution of rich
mans The cast, led by Jack LENNON James Gregory
and Anne Meacham production and direction by John
Frankenheimer, all first-rate $3.50 pm, WTOP-9.
Project 2O-"The Great War" (RepeaD First shown in
Oct of 1885, this documentary about the First World War
remains rewardng hour TV Particularly interesting
segments prewar Europe "long accustomed to
peace the chain of that led to the disruption Of
the balance of power, memorable quotes from young
historian named Winston Churchill Theodore Roosevelt
mporng to break with its solatonist past and
Mary Pickford selling Liberty Bonds 10 pm, WRC4
Evening star., 1961-07-04

Show. Teddy Wilson and his
Trio, Frank Sinatra and
Julie London are featured.
sos, WASH-FM (s7.I Mc.)-
Special. A recording of
President Kennedy reading
the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence.
Evening star., 1961-07-04

Late Show. "A Gentleman
at Heart" A gambler finds
that art can be as profitable
as bookmaking. Cesar Ro-
nero, Carole Lands (1942).
Evening star., 1961-07-04

Bernie Horrison is on VaeolioR. He
will resume writing On the Air when
he returns.
Evening star., 1961-07-04
TV KEY PREV|EWS

TonigFtS top ShowS previe,ued By TV Keys StGtt
ohio attend reheGrSGl match screenings and GnGIyse
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered a guide to area UieUers.