davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Arlington Leaders Join
In Effort to Dust Nozis

Some 40 Arlington community leaders joining in
effort to find legal ways Of ddng the county Of Naz Leader
George Lincoln Rockwell and his followers.
Members Of church, school, business labor
groups met last night to consider what Ito
eliminate this blight from Arlington"
One Of those at the meeting Delegate Kathryn Stone
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Renewal Gets
Aug. 8 Test
InAIexandria

Alexandria's off-again, on
again urban renewal project,
now headed in revised form for
a November planning deadline,
viii be up for initial approval
by the city council early next
month.
The council last night set
August 8 for a public review
and preliminary approval Of
the project, currently some six
months behind schedule.
The 24-Square-block project,
aimed at revitalizing the city's
downtown business district, has
weathered q stormy year. An
earlier attempt at planning the
redevelopment effort, named
the "GadSby Urban Renewal
Project" was killed a year ago
when the council rejected out
line plans drafted by a New
YORK conSulCant.
Now under control of the
city. planning on the project,
to be carried out with the aid
Of Federal funds, was delayed
recently after its budget proved
inadequate.
A major overhaul of renewal
administration followed a
stormy closed-door session be.
tween city officials and men,
bers Of the city's redevelopment
and housing authority, respon-
Sible for administering Federal
money. A co-ordinating COM
mittee of top officials was
formed and Considerable pro-
gresS should be noted In the
very near future" E. g. Heat.
wole, city manager, told the
council last night.
Other Items Up
Urban renewal was one Of
several long-term projects aired
at last nights council meeting,
including land use planning,
port development and the pro-
posed acquisition of the Alex
andria Water Co.
The regular session followed
q two-hour closed meeting of
councilmen and annexation
consultants. The m e citing,
Mayor Frank E. Mann said,
was purely a briefing session.
The council, which last week
declared a three-month mora
torium on all but emergency
rezoningS while planners step
up work on a master plan, will
be shown a land use plan for
the eastern portion of the city
August 8.
The council told Mr.. Heat
wole to plan ways to step up
the land use planning work,
including recommendations on
planning staff expansion.
Engineer Hiring Cleared
Mr.. Heatwole was authorized
to hire Col. George B. Sumner.
retired chief engineer of the
Army'S Washington engineer
district, to serve as a tenn
porary coordinator Of port re-
development work.
Col. Sumner would he paid
5000 to review work to date,
and outline future effortS-a
two-week job, he estimates.
In other business, the coun-
Gil deferred action on rotifica-
tion from the Fairfax County
Water Authority that it will
without the city TO
seek public ownership of the
privately owned Alexandria
Water Co.
Thee authority earlier told
the council it cannot wait for
city residents, in an advisory
referendum, to take a stand on
the question.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Sewer Bonds Voted
By Virginia Town

BROADWAY. Va, July 19
(AP).-Voters Of the Town of
Broadway yesterday approved a
$265,000 bond issue for sewage
facilities.
The vote was 113. in favor Of
the bond issue and 80 against.
Mayor Earnest Early said the
town council will move at once
to direct Wiley & Wilson,
Lynchburg engineers, to draft
plans for a lagoon-type disposal
plant and the sewer lines.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
POPULAR PRICE

Even with all the extra care
that goes into the making of
Encores, they are sold atapop-
ular price. They may not
make you feel like a cowpoke
or q research scientist. But
people who smoke Encore do
feel like satisfied smokers.
You will, too. when you've
switched to the weli-made
cigarette. Try a pack today.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
Lane Thomson Recount
Asked in Alexandria

The Alexandria Corporation Court yesterday was asked to
recount ballots in the July primary race for the
city's seat in the State House of Delegates
The request made in petition signed by 20 voters who
told the court they believe the recount will for
incumbent James M Thomson defeated narrowly by
Evening star., 1961-07-19

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah clear at Harper's
Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 5:57 am. 8:31 pm.
sun tomorrow 5:5S am. $50 p m.
Moon today 12:13p.m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

to be. Smoke one, and you'll
taste the proof of this state
ment. Take one apart, and
you'll see what we mean.
PACKED TIGHT TO
BURN SLOW
Take the paper off all Encore
and you'll find the tobacco
holds together. It's really
packed in tight. 1t burns a lot
slower and cooler as a result.
Spread the tobacco out, and
notice how clean and even the
Evening star., 1961-07-19

will be scattered tonight the Lower Lakes
Ohio Tennessee and Lower Mississippi
Gulf Coast Warmer weather
States Montana and Northern Idaho cooling
the Northern Central Plains through
sissppi Valley into Upper NIichigan-AP Wephoo Map.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

10 oAolueNe, Uoo. ElAeH I0 Richmond Blend, clean,
hard, again and again, and uniform cut Very little
see how it springs right tuted tobacco 'O0
back. Won't form deep holes or creases. So it
won't give out while you're smoking, either.
Evening star., 1961-07-19
have turned to the Well-made cigarette

quit ,Uhile you smoke.
Here's a new cigarette that
may very we'll end your search
for a really satisfying filter
smoke. Encore Recessed
Filter Cigarettes.
Encore marks the return of
the well-made cigarette. It's
made as carefully and skill
fully as fine cigarettes used
Evening star., 1961-07-19

UUNrEp TRADEMARK
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
WITCH DOCTORS VALUABLE

WASHINGTON (AP)-Don't dis
count the value of a witch doctor.
Medical researchers are stepping
up their worldwide search for the
rare plants, herbs and banks used
by witch doctors, says Medicine 1t
Work, publication of the Pharm-
aceutical Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
1T began about 1850 when Ameri-
can and Swiss scientists came a
cross "rauwolfia" growing in Afri-
ca and India Investigation of re-
ports that natives chewed the
plants roots to calm them
selves and overcome certain
types of mental depression re-
vealed a chemical called reserpine,
which proved effective in easing
apprehension.
Annual sales of plant-produced
drugs now totals about $3.50 mill
ion, a fiye-fold increase in the last
10 years. says Medicine at Work.
One company recently sent a
pharmacognosist into a Congo rain
forest on seven-month, IL 900
mile safari in search of. natural
source of cortisone. Another in
structed its worldwide network OF
employees to keep a watchful eye on
the medicines of local witch doc
tors.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

THE first great gift we can be-
STOW on others is a good example.
Let my giving. O God. reflect
the depth of my charity rather
than the size of my bank account.
Preaching 1890 every Sunday
Rev. Reppert in charge. Come out
and enjoy the message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb and
daughter. Kathryn. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Webb at Herring's
Creek on sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Granville Shockley and
Mrs. VIM. Benson spent several
days in Springfield. Pa. as guests
of Mrs. j. Il. Barnes. While there
they attended two of Billy Ora
hams meetings held in Conven-
ton Hall in Philadelphia. They
had a very enjoyable vacation.
Don't wait for your ship to
come in-row out to meet it."
Sharon Ann and Lynn Pierce of
Newark, spent two weeks with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Carroll. while their mother
was vacationing in Florida. with
her sister, Dottie Henrion.
Mrs. Tom Carroll received word
from her daughter. Mr.. Gladys
Cover that she had arrived safely
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

in Fairbanks, Alaska, and is thrill
ed with the snow capped noun
tains. The temperature was 40 de-
grees where they are stationed al
Ellison ABB,
Mrs. Dottee Henrion and Mrs.
Gwen Pierce were Saturday even
ing dinner guests of the Tom Car
rolls.
"The reason birds can fly and
we cant is simply that they have
perfect faith, for to have faith is
To have wings"
Mrs. Anna Lee Strahle has a
birthday on September IL and
Linda Hayes on the 14th. Happy
Birthday, Girls!
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Hayes of
Goshenville. Pa, We're guests of
the Hayes at Lanes End" on Sat
urday.
Miss Kathryn Webb of Philadel-
phia. spent the holiday weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Wilkerson
called on her sister. Serena Hayes,
Sunday afternoon.
On Saturday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Horvat entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Hayt and daugh-
ter, Bethany. to a barbecue. the
occasion being Bethany's fifth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
children visited Mrs. Joseph Wag-
ner in Camden. on Sunday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wilkinson and
daughters in Willow Grove.
Mrs. Robert Hayes and Mrs.
Joseph Horvat called on Mrs.
Anna Carroll Monday morning.
In America a boy can grow up
and hope to be President. In some
countries he only hopes TO grow
up"
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond X. Bow
man of Palmyra, Pa, spent Thurs
day through Tuesday with Serena
and Bob Hayes.
Mrs. Elsie Fox and Mrs. Lille
Hall were supper guests of Mrs.
Serena Hayes on Thursday Bob
was fishing out in the Delaware
Bay.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Hayes and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes and
son, Jimmie, called on their par
ents.
/ Congratulations to Mrs. Emily
Kearney and Robert Warnock. ST.,
who were married Saturday after
noon in the Calvary Chapel by the
! Rev. Douglas Milbury. Their attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nal
colin of New York.
/ Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Waller oil
Laurel and Seaford. spent Saturday
through Monday as guests Cl
Miss Alice Brown.
THE only thing more expensive
than education. is ignorance.
Labor Day callers on the Gran
Vile ShOckley family We're Mrs.
Urania Carey, Mrs. Lewes ions,
Mrs. Wilson Shockley, Misses
Gladys and Ruth Anne Argo.
Mrs. Virginia Watson is still in
the Milford Hospital and improving
very slowly.
Mrs. Violet Fisher and Mrs. Mil
dred Fryer of Springfield, Pa. were
Monday guests of Mrs. Fryer $
mother, Mrs. Ernest Watson and
Mr.. Watson
Rev. and Mrs. Elberts, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Fryer. all OF
Springfield, Pa, called on Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ernest Watson on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Lane and family enjoyed camping
out Thursday through Monday at
Trap Pond
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith
quietly celebrated their 55th we'd
ding anniversary, Sunday, Sept. 8.
The bigger the summer vaca-
ton. the harder the fall"
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Andrews
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Mills and children, Mrs. Anna Lee
Strahle. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jack
son, ST., and Mrs. Lillian Haas
with an outdoor barbecue on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
family entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sapp and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Owens Houston and daughter,
Mrs. Josephine Wechtenhiser and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Sapp and children, NJ. and Mrs.
Harry Sapp and daughter Misses
Misses Pat and Neldora Switzer,
Mrs. Stella Sapp and Miss Judy
PAYER to an outdoor lookout,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Malcolm of
New York. spent Saturday through
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Warnock. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Andrews Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Don
ovan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane
at Trap Pond on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgle Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Wilmer Abb
otis sermon Sunday morning was
christian Brotherhood"
An installation service OF all Of
ficers of the Methodist Youth Eel
lowship will be held during the
morning worship at HOO O'Clock
next Sunday.
The Ministerial Association of
the Dover District will meet at
the FELTON, Methodist Church, Mon
day, September II, at 1O:15 am.
The WS.C.S. will serve luncheon
at 1890 pm. The charge is SIPS.
The WS.C.S. will meet in the
Sunday School room on September
IL at 2 pm. The theme is 1.-The
Spirit is Lord. Worship leader,
Mrs. Lee Smith: program leader,
Mrs. Maurice Adams: chairman of
the hostesees, Mrs. James Cahali |;
co-hostesses, Mrs. Edna Stubs and
Miss Mary Biddle
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pizzadilli re-
turned last week after a trip to
Italy.
w dfldi lttuiCt VI Il tuti
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. MILFORD Fletcher.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carlisle last week We're, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Carlisle and daughter,
Patsy, Mrs. Cora Killen and Nor
man Wyatt.
Mrs. Maude Barton and Mr.
and Mrs. Vogel of New York We're
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
w. b. Macklin.
Community extends sympathy to
the family of Ralph Bradley who
passed away Wednesday in River
side Hospital, Wilmington.
F.: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlisle and
dau ghters. Marie and Patsy ac-
J companied Gene Carlisle to Clay
mont on Sunday. Gene has accept
, ed a position as teacher in the
tClaymont Schools
! Mrs. Mildred Fielding and Miss
Elizabeth Gruwell of Wilmington,
spent several days last week with
Mrs Anna Mae Gruwell and Mrs.
Bess Cubbage
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gunter.
Sr. of Georgia. visited their son.
Charles Gunter, Jr., and family
last week.
Mrs. Luther Robbins spent Fri
day with Mrs. Bess Hargadine.
Mrs. Louise Woodring of Smyr-
ma, spent Thursday with her sis
ter, Miss Margaret Reynolds.
Nancy Porter of Greensboro, Md.
spent several days with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tay-
lor
Mrs. Ralph Conley and Mrs.
James Pritchett of Barclay, Md.
and Mrs. Wilson Walls of Dover.
were guests of their mother, Mrs.
Bess Cubbage last week.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
Treatment Can Prevent
Deadly Insect Stings

An insect sting can endanger the
life of certain sensitized persons,
Detroit allergist said today.
DR.. Joseph H. Shaffer urged de-
sensitiZation treatment for these
individuals.
Writing in the August Journal
of the American Medical Associa-
ton, he said sudden death is a
real threat to persons once SEN
sitized to singing insects if they
are resting.
"The most violent allergic re-
actions are caused by stings from
insects of the Hymenopters group
(honeybees, bumblebees, wasps,
yellow and black hornets, and yell
low .jeckets)," he said.
Persons who have been stung
and have experienced mild to mod
crate local reactions only may not
need desensitiZation. Those per-
sons who have experienced sever
local and-or generaliZed allergic
reactions from previous stings
should, however, receive desensiti-
cation therapy."
The treatment consists of in
jectiOns of whole body extracts OF
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

the wasp, hornet, bee and yellow
jacket given at seven-day inter-
walls at the start and tapering off
to every four weeks over a three
year period.
Although this therapy is effec-
tive in about 50 per cent of those
treated, DR.. Shaffer also recon-
mended that sensitized persons be
given an emergency kit for use if
they are resting.
The kit includes tourniquets to
apply above the sting if located on
the arms or legs, tweezers for re-
moving the sting, and medication
to offset generaliZed reactions,
such as difficulty in breathing.
Effective emergency treatment
and dissatisfaction therapy can, in
most instances, nullify this threat
to life," he said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

Bites from insects such as CHG
gers, ants, mosquitoes, gnats, fleas,
houseflies, and other flies may
cause local trauma or general
lied reactions, he said. Patients
sensitive to this group of biting
insects also can be desensitized,
he said.
DR.. Shaffer is chief of the div
ision Of allergy, department Of
medicine, Henry Ford Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
TAKE YOUR PICK

GENEVA. n. Y. (AP)-When
Vernon ID. Lovley complained that
his water bill was S31.OS instead of
the usual IS. the Geneva board OF
public works let him take his pick
of % new water meters stocked by
the city. sssal
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08
CHEF COOK

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-A-
mong delegates to the National
Culinary Arts, Food and Equip
ment Exposition was member Of
the Chefs de Cuisine Association
of Chicago.
His name: Harry Cook.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-08

INSECTS DRAINAGE DITCH-c Arthur Taylor Chairman of the
lem of much
years
Kent in
Evening star., 1961-09-26

retirement this month, Col.
Fogler will begin a new
career as a foreign service
officer with the United
States Information Agency.
Among those dropping by
the Foglers' party were
chiefs of delegation to the
IADB as we'll as USAF 1t.
Gen. Robert w. Burns, IADB
chairman, and Mrs. Burns
and two past IADB chair
men, Gen. Lemuel C. Shep-
herd, jr. and Gen. Lemuel
Mathewson, and their wives.
Visitors From Pakistan
-Four visiting PakiStan
Army officers were the guests
of honor at reception given
by the Pakistan Military At
tache and Mrs. Islnail Khan
in their home in Arlington.
The army officers. here on
an orientation tour as guests
of the Defense Department.
are 1t. Gen. Bakhmtiar
Rama, a corps commander in
the Pakistan Army; Maj.
Gen. Malik Sher Bahadur.
Adjutant General of the
Pakistan Army; Brigadier
Sardar Ali, a brigade COM
mander, and Brigadier Nav
azish Ali, director of military
intelligence for the Pakistan
Army.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Area AIunnde
ToAttend Teas

Washington area alumnae
of Mount Holyoke College
will meet at three community
teas from 8 to S pm. Satur-
day. Metropolitan area host
ess will be Mrs. Walter Smith,
and Mrs. James Lansburgh
will entertain alumnae from
the Virginia suburbs.
Alumnae from the Mary
land suburbs will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs.
Henry F. Lerch.
The teas have been planned
to renew college friendships
and to welcome the new area
alumnae.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

the past decade" noted Ad-
miral Harlin.
I'VE accept. as does our
government, the fact of his
tory that isolation is dead as
a public policy. Our nation,
must preserve genuine, sin
cere international alliances in
order to survive. AS re-
serve officers we in the
United States and our BROTH
er officers standing in like
readiness in the society of
the other nations of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
ton, must work for greater
understanding of our COM
mon goals"
Urges Closer Ties
I Applause also greeted a
like sentiment expressed by
Mai. Gen. Robert E. Lee
Eaton, the Air Forces assist
ant chief of staff for reserves
and co-host for the luncheon
with Admiral Hardin. Gen.
Eaton called for more per-
sonal relationships between
the reserves of our nations"
The C.I.OR. group, like
their brother reservists in
the U.S.A., represent every
walk of life. Yesterdays
luncheon group included in
dustrialists, engineers, law
yerS, government officials
and educators from France,
Germany, the Netherlands,
Italy, Greece, Denmark, Bel
gium and Luxembourg.
Last night the visitors were
entertained at a stag re-
ception given by Undersecre-
tary of the Air Force Joseph
v. Charyk at the Boiling Air
Force Base Officers Club. To-
day they visit the White
House.
Guests at Undersecretary
Charyk's party included mill
tary, naval and air attaches
from NATO countries, mem
bers of Congress who are
members Of the Air Force
Reserve and officials of the
Air Force Association and
the R.O.A.
FOgIers Say Goodbye
Elsewhere on the service
scene last night, it was hail
and farewell at two other
parties.
Saying goodbye to their
many friends at a reception
in the Sheraton-Carlton
Hotel were 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Edward N. Fogler. But con-
gratulations were in order
also for the popular officer
who for the last four years
has been liaison officer and
aide de camp at the Inter
American Defense Board
where he served under three
IADB chairmen. After his
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Health Officer
To Speak Friday

The Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs
will meet at 10 am. Friday
at Christ Episcopal Church
in Rockville. DR.. William j.
Peoples, Montgomery County
Health Officer, will present a
Blueprint of Health"
Evening star., 1961-09-26
New Chapter
Elects Officers

The newly-orga a nize d
Daughters of Penelope, Arion
Chapter Number 29S, has
elected Miss Mary TriantiS
its charter president. Mrs.
Joanna FotoS is vice presi-
dent.
Miss Ellie AntholiS is cor
responding secretary, Mrs.
Ann Hagan is recording sec
retary and Mrs. Frances The
oharis is treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
SERVICE
SCENE
Europe's View of u. S.:
Savior of Civilization
By RUTH DEAN

The people of Europe
believe we're the only saw
ior of civilization in event of
an emergency" an Ameri-
can from Paris declared yes
terday.
At the same time they
are apprehensive about the
possibility of war and hope
we won't retreat on our
promises" said 1t. Col. Leon
Turrou, a United States Army
reserve officer and presi-
dent Of the Confederation of
1nter-Allied Reserve Off
GERS whose 27-man council is
paying a goodwill visit here.
Col. Turrou observed that
Europeans have such conf
dence in American policy
statements such as that made
by Vice President johnson
on his recent trip to West
Berlin, that I think if there
were any change in policy as
far as Berlin is concerned
: there would be repercus-
sionS. They believe we're the
only savior of civilization in
event of an emergency.
That's why we must keep
these peoples confidence un-
shaken"
First President from U. S.
The colonel is the first
American to be elected preSi-
dent of the 485, 5,00O-member
organization representing Of
ficer reserviStS in nine NATO
ountries. He is special con-
sultant, with offices in Paris,
to Texas oil Millionaire ].
Paul Getty, repeatedly the
richest American.
Col. Turrou spoke briefly
to reporters before a lunch
! con in honor of the C.IO.R.
visitors given by the Reserve
Officers Association of the
United States at the Army
Navy Club.
The luncheon was a cele-
bration, for it marked the
R.O.A.'s formal acceptance
Of an invitation to full mem
bership in the NATO organi-
cation.
A letter. confirming action
taken last week end by the
R.O.A.'s National Executive
Committee, was read to the
luncheon guests by Rear Ad-
miral John E. Harlin, ma
tional R.O.A. president.
The official statement,
which was received with
cheers, noted that the Ameri-
can reserve officers group
has for several years enjoyed
a sort of "affiliation" status
with C.I.O.R. 1T seems to
me that this type of partici-
patton in the C.I.O.R. pro-
gram was typical of many
actions, or postures of many
in the United States during
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Screening Set

The Motion Picture and
Television Council of the Dis
trict will meet at 1890 am.
Thursday at the Cleveland
Park Library. A screening of
United Nations films is plan
ned by the District Public
Library.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

Manclni chooses Martins velvet
for jewel-like beauty
The shade pink ruby looks magnificently
rich in crush-resstant cotton and rayon velvet
The eased sheath is the perfect background
for dramatic accessories. Sizes 8-l6. Also
black, navy or emerald green. 1895.
Misses Shop, Fourth Floor;
Spring Valley and Corners.
No mail or phone orders.
Street Fourteenth National 8.773O
Massachusetts, Avenue a 49th Emerson 2.2255
Corners Virginia National $3.50
Evening star., 1961-03-12

q GENERAL ELECTRIC THEATER.
Drama "The. Small Elephants" man
tCliff Robertson) of unusual character
peddes dreams to movie star. a ma
sician and star-struek young giant
George Sanders Barbara Nichols.
$50 q THE ISLANDERS.
Intrigue Adventure. l Hour. "The
Worlds Her Oyster" Willy (Dane
Brewster) tries for a fast buck in cul-
tured pearls and runs into skuIduggery.
q JACK BENNY SHOW
Comedy. Jack Benny and his crew get
some eye-openers when they attend a
school playa chdren's version of
Bennys teIevision show. Eddie Ander-
son tRochester). is featured.
1000 q LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama when Queens Ride BY" A
beautiful woman (June Vincent) stops at
rundown farm to buy apples. and
imparts to the owners tLos Smith and
John Milford a philosophy that trans
forms their whole lives.
q CANDID CAMERA.
lo:l5 q JOHN CROSBY SHOW.
Discussion American Woman" Guests:
Antd IoIOy ClSd GdHCHeSteTI ouIJ
Parker and Stella Adler
1870 q THIS IS YOUR LIFE.
Biographies. Ralph Edwards
a THE VALIANT YEARS.
Documentary. Strike Hard. Strike
Hone!" Italian forces are knocked out
Of the war Based on the statesman's
memoirs of World War H.
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz. John DAILY. host.