davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

Royal GOOden ooncy Wr1LerS.
The election also makes Gooden,
member of the Extra Measure
Round Table agents group which
meets regularly to discuss general
insurance problems.
The appointment Of Gooden, who
is secretary-treasurer of the AS
sociated Citizens Credit Union was
announced last week by George B.
ZaiKaner, president of the Arlan
Agency which is General Agent
for the North Central Life Insur-
ance Co.
Gooden, a Navy veteran offices
at the Local 516 Dining Car EN-
ployes Building at 327 Fisk, St.
Paul. He lives with his wife Louise
and three children at 917 Iglehart
Av.
He is active in the NAACP and
Sterling Club.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Urban League To
Hold Ndf'I. Meet
In Dayton. Ohio


approximately 1000 delegates and
visitors is expected at Dayton, Ohio
when the 51st Annual Conference
of the National Urban League gets
under way next month, it was pre-
dicted here today.
"Reshaping Community Rela-
tons - our Job in the Sixties" is
the theme of the Conference which
opens September 2 and continues
through September 7. The meet
ings will feature discussions on en-
ployment, housing, education,
health and social welfare problems
by experts from government, in
dustry, labor, social welfare, civic
and religious organizations.
Henry Steeger, New York mag
azine publisher and president of
the National Urban League, said
today that advance registrations
thus far for the annual meeting
are running ahead Of expectations.
Fe predicted a turnout at Day.
ton comparable to that for the
Golden Anniversary Conference of
the League in New York last fall.
The first three days of the Con-
ference will be devoted to sessions
and workshops designed to answer
questions on how best to relate
volunteer and staff resources and
purposes for more effective League
community service. The Conference
will present nationally known
speakers at its third American
Teamwork Forum which opens on
Labor Day. Mr.. Steeger will de-
liver the keynote address and Les
ter B. Granger, the Leagues re-
tiring national Executive Director
will speak.
Tuesday (September 81 will be
devoted to a series Of clinics de-
signed to provide Board and staff
members with a broad range OF
know-how relating to League pro-
grams. The clinic problems will in
clude research, housing, employ
ment, vocational guidance and edu-
cation, religious resources, health
and social welfare, public relations
and fund raising.
The final two days will focus on
the theme Equal Opportunity in
the Sixties-the Great Challenge y
Attention will be given to current
social and economic problems in
the United States affecting the
civil rights Of Negroes.
lhghlight Of the Conference will
be the Annual Banquet on We'd
resday evening, September 8, at
which awards win be given to
those League leaders who have
rendered distinguished service to
the interracial organization over
the years. The Conference will ad-
journ the next afternoon.
The Dayton Urban League is
serving as host for the 6-day
meeting. d. w. Coughnour, Vice
President Of the Rike Kumler
Company department store, is
president Of the local League.
Charles w. Washington former
Minnesotan Is its executive direc-
tor. Serving with the host League
is a distinguished city-wide spon-
soring committee under the leader
ship of Anthony Haswell, Presi-
dent of the Dayton Malleable Iron
Company.
The National Urban League,
with its SO local affiliates in 80
states and the District Of Colum-
bia, is an interracial community
service agency established in 1910
to further equal opportunity for
Negroes in employment, education,
housing, health and social well
fare.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
THEY SWIPED 10000
POUNDS OF BUTTER

st. Louis (ANP) - Detective
Sgt. Thomas Ryan and Detective
Adrian Wosman, last week sought
warrants for four men accused Of
stealing butter from the Fox River
Dairy. The men gained access to
the dairy's basement storage room
by a duplicate key and they were
no "pickers". Police said that by
stealing a few pounds every day,
over a period of six months, they
stole 10000 pounds OF butter val
ued at more than $4,000.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

typical example Of this new gen.
Grafton Of Negroes.
DR.. Kings father, he said, was
the son of a sharecropper, who
moved to Atlanta about the time
Of World War I, spent the next
decade trying to educate himself
while earning a living and became
a minister.
Went North To Get Degree
DR.. King, however, started out
at the level of a minister and went
North to get Phi. d." DR.. Noble
stated
The historian said he felt the
historical background Of the South
will give you a kind of perspec-
tive as you read about what is
going on there. This Is what his
tory hopes to be able to do"
He said a crisis exists in the
South because this is a modern
South and segregation is a product
Of the ancient South. There is US
ually tension and crisis when old
and new come together; and seq
regation is as old as the Amer
lean South, the 160o's".
There have been two types Of
segregation in the South, accord
ing to DR.. Noble, one prior to 1855
slavery, and one after 1865
Jim Crow segregation. DR.. Noble
said there is a distinct difference
between the two, inasmuch as
slavery necessitated no physical
separation.
Described "Jim Crow"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Mrs. Edwin Carr
Graduates From
MacaIester College

Mrs. Edwin G. Carr, 1851 Sec
ond Av. s., was graduated from
Manchester College Friday, Aug
ust 4, at exercises held at the
college at 10 am. Mrs. Carr, who
received her Bachelor Of Science
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
ST. PAUL NAAcP
MEETS SUNDAY

The st. Paul Branch Of the
National Association for the
Advancement Of CoIored People
win hold its general meeting on
Sunday, August Is, at 4 pm. at
Halle Q. Brown Community
House.
At this meeting there will be
q report on the National Con-
vention.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

drowning victims July "a.
The youth was 26 year old Will
liam Wesley Miller, of San Fran
cisco, Calf, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Mary Miller
of 141S Fourth st. S.
Five other members of the party
which had accompanied Miller for
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Miss L. O. Smith Among
Minnesotans Listed In
US. Women's Who's Who

Announcement made recently that Miss Lena O. Smith,
Minneapolis lawyer who has practced this area
40 years. among SO prominent Minnesota listed for the
first time in the newypubshed second edition of Whos Who
of American Women"
The standard reference book published by Marquis Who
Who, Inc, of Chicago, Illinois
Miss Smith has been of the outstanding attorneys
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

this week that
because Of the
volume Of insur-
ance he has writ
ten since January
he has been elect
ed to the Extra
Measure Club, the
a 6 e n t s. select
group for top
~ -
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Despite University Ruling:
Despite University Ruling:
Registering "U" Graduate
Student Meets Housing
Bias On First Search
BY GLENN LOGAN

Leaving what is usually referred to the Jim Crow
South Christine jenkins, 81 arrived in Minneapolis Sunday,
but orienated northern act of bgoy she
confronted discriminatory housing policy through apartment
listed the University of Mnnesota Student Housing Bureau
Miss Jenkins of Henderson, town of 10000 people in oil
rich Texas recently graduated from Duquene University
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
ANOTHER DROWNING NGINMILL CITY
Royal Gooden Is
Elected To Extra
Measure Club

Royal Gooden, whose appoint
ment as a district agent for the
Arlan Insurance Agencies, Inc,
was announced last week learned
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

discrimination where 1t is claimed
theoretically that such does not
exist, Is like awaldng the sleeping
element Of hate-it's shocking"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Dr.. Dovid Noble:
University Professor Says
Third Generation Negroes
Dooms Race Segregation
BY THELMA T. GORHAM
For The Associated Negro Press

third generation of middlecass Negroes reared in
atmosphere of pride dignity has brought about the doom
of segregation in South according to Dr. David W.
Noble professor of history the University of Min
nesota-
Dr. Noble speaking audience the Minnesota Union
Men Lounge last week. cited Dr. Martin Luther King
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Man browns While
Companions Think He
Is Playing A Joke

Another drowning of young marred the weeks be-
ginning when California youth visiting his mother other
relatives here drowned in Theodore Wirth lake about
Tuesday morning August 8.
The drowning the third in the Twin Cities in past
16 days Two Minneapolis youths John Nichols H. Second
Av S Houston Mitchell II of Sly Logan Av N were
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11
Mississippi NAAcP
Field Secretary To
Speak Here AUG. ia

Medgar Evers, NAACP Field
secretary for the state of Miss
issippi will speak at a special
mass meeting for the Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

Your vote is important-it de-
cides whose conscience Is to be
your guide.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

Health gym - A place where
they make mountains out Of mole
hills.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

A past president of the
Minneapolis NAACP and a long
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-11

Described "Jim Crow"
Jim Crow" segregation he said
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-80S1

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bull
CESS drove their son, Richard
to Oxford, O., Sunday where
Dick started his sophomore
year at Miami University.
Richard Downs left Satur-
day with his father, Mr.. John
Downs, for Miami University
Oxford, where Dick has start
ed his college education. FIR
ON there Mr.. Downs drove to
Louisville, KY, to visit his
father, John w. Downs Sr.,
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Evin
and children, Richard, Char
les and Karen, Ferris Ave,
returned home Sunday even
ing after spending the week
end in New Philadelphia, o.
While there they attended the
wedding and reception OF
Miss Joyce Anna Breehl and
Mr.. Niles Urfer Jr., on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Marc Burr was sur
priSed Monday afternoon VIII
en- a group of friends arrived
at her home to celebrate her
birthday. The group included
Mrs. Nelson Burgess, Mrs.
Vain Parsons, Mrs. Al Price,
Mrs. Ray Stonecipher, Mrs.
Ned Shiftlett, Mrs. Wallace
King, Mrs. Ed Pulsifer, Mrs.
Paul Jacobs and Mrs. War
ren Jevnikar.
Miss Valerie TWelvetree,
daughter of Mrs. Thomas E.
Carrell, Ferris Ave, started
working last week for the
Womens Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Gre
enler returned home Monday,
following a three weeks trip
to Colorado where they spent
eight days vacationing with
their Son-in-laW and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Moore
and children, Marlene and
Dawn who drove there from
their home in Bakersfield,
Calf. On their return home
they stopped in Bluffton, O.,
and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Van Meter and in Toledo
to visit the Dallas Greenlers.
The Munson school Book
Fair" is scheduled for one
day only this year on Oct. 9.
Bass Lake Club members
will enjoy a steak roast Sat-
urday evening starting at 7
pm. at the club house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hill
with other personnel from the
HarshaW Chemical Co., and
faculty members of Western
Reserve University attended
a house warming party Sat-
urday night at the new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nixon
in Chagrin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Macdonald, Aquilla Rd., re-
Gently returned from a three
weeks vacation at their cot
tage at Tamogamy, Ontario.
Their daughter, Anne, and
Miss Pat Wallace accompan-
led them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Foley of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

The rest of the evening was
spent in making bath SalCS
and embroding stuffed am
NAL faces. Mrs. Priscilla Han
brought h e materials lor
these projects.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Georgia Dreyer'
The next meeting will be
held at Mary Esther Kelly S
home at Bass Lake Commull-
ity.
CHESTER - The township
trustees on Monday evening
accepted the bid of the FlrSC
National Bank of Burton Ior
$50. 1856 90 in road improve
ment bonds.
The banks bid was par
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

and Sanders. Miss Harriet
Ely Johnson is now living in
the Tom White apartments.
Mrs. Wilfred G. Fielding is
now in Michigan visiting her
sister, Mary S. Moore, at Gil
en- Arbor. Later in the month
Mrs. Fielding will undergo
surgery at MunSon General
hospital in Traverse City,
Mich.
Miss Lima Chapman, Mrs.
John Henry, Mrs. Glenn De-
Croft and Miss EdWina Hof-
stetter attended the Rainbow
installation ceremonies a t
West Pennington, Sept. 9,
when Mrs. DeGroft's grand
daughter, M a + S h a Giles.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

value with a 3 percent con.
pom and a premium of $500
90, the lowest of four Offered
The other bids were for inter
est of up to four percent.
The bonds will mature ser
tally from 1868 to 1871.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
Unrdou RsrsounA

Deland, Fla, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaeffer of Cleveland
Heights were Sunday evening
callers at the home of MI.
Mrs. c. c. Babcock, Aquilla
Rd.
1t has been reported that
the home of the late Mrs
George B. Johnson on Aquilla
Road has been sold to a Cleve
land attorney associated with
the firm of Squire, Dempsey
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21
Susanna Wesley Circle
Meets at DreyerS

The first fall meeting of the
Susanna Wesley Circle was
held at the home of Mrs. Fred
Dreyer on Tuesday, Sept. II.
Mrs. Dorthine Haueter call
ed the meeting to order. Mrs.
Fredia VanHorn read from
the Upper Room. The meet
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ric-
hard Giles of Parkman was
installed as worthy advisor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

ing continued with the read
ing of the minutes and the
treaSurerS report.
Mrs. Georgia Dreyer and
Mrs. Beryle SchreCk showed
their projects that they had
finished for the annual Chris
tmaS Bazaar to be held in
November.
Mrs. Betty Cliff was voted
in as the Devotional leader
for the following year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-09-21

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Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

Thompson
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

cad stksr aasil dining areas
at least one outlet should %
PLACED slightly above table
height.
You have heard a lot about
the subdued lighting effect Of
flourescent lamps installed in
coves and window valances.
This type lighting is we'll suit
ed to dining areas. When you
provide outlets for valance
lighting be sure they are switch
controlled from a convenient
location.
Today's laundry is definitely
all-electric. Therefore. in plan
ming your laundry you need 10
provide outlets with sufficient
electrical capacity to accommo-
date the washer. drier, ironer,
hand iron and exhaust fan, plus
an outlet for an electric plate,
If the laundry is not in the
kitchen.
Although the completely au-
tomato operation of modern
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
It's Unlikely.
that you would want phone here

Naturally, not in your refrigerator. A handler
place for an extension phone is on the wall
where it takes up minimum space saves end
less steps - lightens and brightens kitchen
chores - all for just pennies a day Why not
call the telephone Office today and arrange to
have your kitchen extension installed Choose
from nine lovely colors.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

given surplus commodities a.
mounting to wholesale value
OF S57,415.00. The cOunty's
gross allotment is divided a
mong schools according to the
number of students fed i'm each
cafeteria.
Not until the school wear ends
Will a report be complied by
the federal government show
ing the wholesale value of
foods sent to Columbus. how
ever II is known that 468 cases
of goods have already been
sent TO Tabor City. These items
include peanut butter, beans
aprlcotS, cherries. peaches.
frozen turkey, tomatoes. corn.
apple sauce and items mention
ed earlier.
Mrs. Lee must prepare each
menu SO that the meal contains
government specified amounts
of protein, VItimanS. include
bread and milk. with additional
energy food which to satisfy
taste.
And without the surplus
commodities, it would be inn
possible to create balanced
meals so cheaply," she COM
mented.
I. Ward Guy, county super
intendent of schools. remarked
recently, 81 don't know exactly
which legislation made the sur
plus commodities start coming
our way, but il was the best
thing that ever happened 10
help our lunch program
-Wray Thomson
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
KITCHEN
kAPERS
By RUTH w. PITTMAN
CPL Home Economist

Electric outlets for the din
ng room need not be as closely
paced as those in the living
Dom. But no point along the
floor line should be more than
.Sn feet from an outlet.
II the dining room is fairly
$izeablc. and likely to be used
as u living area, better follow
he six foot rule as in the liv-
ing room.
Many families like to make
toast, bake waffleS and even
brew coffee at the dining table.
In dinettcs, breakfast hooks
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
Students Benefit

The practice of serving hot
meals to Columbus school chill
dren started several decades
ago when students brought
fresh vegetables (and any
type Of meat available) to their
teacher who put the ingredi-
entS in a single vessel and let
the meal cook over a pot-belli-
ed heater.
Stewed corn dumplins, COL
lards with pork was typical
menu served in those days.
In 1861 a much-loved meal
served in Tabor City'S school
lunch room consists of pungent
speghetti with ground beef and
cheese; tossed salad; fresh
red apple; hot corn bread and
butter; and milk.
Johnny and Mary are able
to eat this hot lunch for a mere
25 cents,
This pricc-the 25 ccnts-is
possible because of one factor:
surplus commodities given to
the school by the government.
eff il was not for the surplus
foods given to u.s." explains
Mrs. Hector Lee, the dietician
"we would have to charge a.
bout IS cents for each of the
lunches" This price is based on
the high costs food -stuffs and
approximately $3.50 per day
spent for cafeteria labor.
To prepare the lunch de-
scribed earlier. Mrs. Lees staff
was able to serve the following
items shipped to the school by
the department of agriculture
free: the ground beef and
cheese which was served with
spaghetti: flour, corn meal,
butter and dried milk used in
the bread.
In December an average of
837 students were served daily
in the lunch room. A number If
these were served free, and this
is a subject which makes bal
ancing the dietician'S budget
troublesome.
ut Is hard to believe that
some parents will send their
children to school without
breakfast and without a quart
er for lunch, expecting us to
feed them, when the price of
their cigarettes and soft drinks
would have covered the cost of
a child's food" says Mrs. Lee.
On the other hand, some par
ents are able to give their
youngsters extra money which
some of them use TO buy extra
milk; rs to 80 half-pints are
sold each day other than that
accompanying the meal.
During the 1859 so school
year. Tabor City school was
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

MIR. and Mrs. Dick Gore wer,
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dow HinSon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Sayre of Whiteville were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Gore Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Fairfax OF Tabor City
were weekend visitors Of Mir.
and Mrs. w. T. Anderson and
familp.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

Spring farrowed pigs IL
the U. S. are expected to run
4 per cent above the number
farrowed Elm the spring Of
1860.
Do not place infra-red bulbs
in farrowing houses closer than
80 inches TO inflamable mateer-
ial
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

The U. s. expects 70 export
about 6.5 million bales of cot.
II curing the l960-6l season,
IA, go npared with 7.2 million in
lg59-60.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

1870 World Turns
200 v. Showcase
2:30 Loretta Young
800 DIR. Molone
$3.50 These Roots
400 Room for Dad
4::30 Edge of Night
500 Popeye
$50 Rockq n Friends
900 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Mr.. ED
6:45 Talent Show
TOO Weather
7:05 ESQ Reporter
tbs Doug Edwards
7::30 Wyatt Earp
800 Rifleman
$50 A. Hitchcock
900 Bobby DARN
1000 Jack Paar
ll:00 Weather, News
Ills Jack Paar
WEDNESDAY
$50 c. Farm Beat
7::30 Today
7:25 Local News
7::30 Today
8::25 Local News
$3.50 Today
900 TV-History
$50 TV- Science
1000 Say When
1920 Your Hunch
ll:00 Price is Right
1880 Concentration
1900 Truth or Con.
1890 Could be You
1855 News
100 Mr.. L. A. Taylsr
l:l5 Message
1::25 News
l::30 World Turns
200 V. Showcase
2::S0 Loretta Young
800 DR.. Malone
$3.50 These Roots
400 Room for Dad
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Huckby Hound
$50 Lone Ranger
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Variety S-caSe
TOO Weather
7:05 ESQ Reporter
tbs Doug Edwards
7::30 Wagon Train
$50 Price Is Right
900 Perry Como
1000 Loves Mary
1920 Amos n Andy
l1:00 Weather, News
HIS Jack Paar
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

2:30 Loretta Young
800 DR.. Malone
$3.50 These Roots
400 Room for Dad
4::30 Edge of Night
500 Popeyc
$50 Rim Tin Tin
600 B. Mcdonald
$50 TBA
GAS Oppor. Lnlimitd
ZOO Weather
7:05 ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Doug Edwards
7::30 Not for Hire
800 My 3 Sons
$3.50 State Trooper
900 Sing with Mitch
1000 Detective
ll:00 Wea. News
ll:l5 Jack Paar
SATURDAY
$50 Popeyc
1000 Shari Lewis
1920 King Leonardo
ll:00 Fury
1880 Lone Ranger
1900 True Story
1890 Dct. D0ry
100 Mr.. Wizard
l:30 Com. Jamborcc
las Air Force Story
200 ACC BSktball
400 Carnival
4:3O Film
500 Top Ten Dance
600 Susie
$50 News
$40 Look at Sports
6:55 Weather
700 Groucho Mark
7:30 Bonanza
$50 Tall Man
800 Deputy
$50 Law Mr.. Jones
1000 Robert Taylor
HOO Royal Family
SUNDAY
1900 Herald of Truth
1870 The Life
100 Oral Roberts
l:30 Frontier o Faith
200 Big Picture
2::3O Pro Basketball
4:3O Ask Washington
500 The Answer
$50 Rocky n Friend
600 Meet the Press
$50 People Are Fun
ZOO Shirley Temple
300 National Velvet
$50 Tab Hunter
900 Dina Shore
1000 Loretta Young
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01
WECT CHANNEL E

THURSDAY
$50 G. Farm Beat
700 Today
TIPS Local News
7;30 To-day
1925 Local News
$50 Today
900 TV-History
$50 TV-Sciencc
1000 Say When
1890 Your Hunch
1l:00 Price is Right
ll:30 Concentration
1900 Truth or Con.
1890 Could be You
1888 News
100 Spanish Lesson
Ills Message Today
l:25 News
l:30 World Turns
200 V Showcase
2::30 Loretta Young
500 DR.. Malone
$3.50 These Roots
400 Room Off Daddy
4:30 Edge of Night
500 Popcyc
$50 Rocky n Friends
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Sports
GAS Military Log
ZOO Weather
7:05 ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Doug Edwards
f:3O Real McCoys
500 Donna Reed
$3.50 Bat Masterson
900 Bach. Father
9:3o Tenn. Ernie
1000 Untouchables
l1:oo Tea, News
if:f5 Jack Paar Chou.
FRIDAY
$50 c. Farm Beat
700 Today
7:25 Local News
7:30 Today
8:25 Local News
$3.50 Today
900 TV-History
$50 TV-Science
1000 Say When
1870 Your Hunch
HOO Price is Right
ll:30 Concentration
300 Truth or Con.
1890 Could be You
1855 News
100 Frank Hall
l:l5 Message
1::25 News
I:3O World Turns
zoo V, Showcase
Tabor City tribune., 1961-02-01

1920 Thisis your Life
ll:00 Royal Family
MONDAY
$50 c. Farm Beat
700 Today
7:25 Local News
7:30 Today
8:25 Local News
$50 Today
900 TV-History
$50 TV-Science
1000 Say When
1890 Your Hunch
ll:00 Price is Right
ll:30 Concentration
1900 Truth or Con
1880 Could be You
1885 News
loo Christian Sci.
lis Message
l:25 News
l:30 World Turns
200 V. Showcase
2::30 Lorette Young
800 DR.. Malone
$3.50 These Roots
400 Room for Dad
4:30 Edge of Night
800 Popeyc
$50 Rim Tin Tin
600 Ben Mcdonald
6:30 Sercnadcrs
ZOO Weather
7:05 ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Doug Edwards
7:30 Cheyenne
$3.50 Well Fargo
900 klondikc
$50 U. S. Marshal
1000 The Rebel
1890 Bowling
1l:00 Weather
ll:l5 Jack Parr
TUESDAY
$50 c. Farm Beat
ZOO Today
7::25 Local News
1880 Today
8:25 Local News
$50 Today
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