davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-23
ShOe-Manship At Its Best It's All In The Making

DeLso Debs classic pump proves the point that superb qualities
Of and superior craftsmanship truly fine shoes
apart Shoes may appear alike at first glance, but the wise
fashion shopper knows the difference She knows tot shoes by
skilled craftsmen of fine materials fIotte
comfort and enduring elegance The classic pump top priority
in any wardrobe available many woys high heel in black
navy bone cof black suede patent 1885, The poten
blue chip red poefoce 1895 Mid heel in black bone navy
cof black potent suede 1895.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Mrs. Leopold
Is Back

Mrs. Alice Leopold, head
of the Women's Bureau and
Assistant to the Secretary of
Labor in the Eisenhower ad-
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Architects Sketchbook
Build ComeIot
For Youngsters
By BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Contributing Writer

Do you have young hinges Joined together the
Lancelot in the house? Or walls stand upright hold
Queen Guenevere? Or their shape pull the pins and
be whole clutch the eight panels can be stored
saders and a bevy of ladies away flat
In waiting? The easy-to-follow Sketch
You give them their book plan shows all construc-
own, backyard Cameot by ton details plus some ac-
building this demountabe cessories for your young
transportable in outdoor knights and how to make
able castle with drawbrdge the optional balcony for
or balconied window romantcally inclined off
The main parts can be cut spring. The balcony in
from Just four sheets Of cdentay wide enough to
half inch exterior grade ply double as stage for pup-
wood-foUr foot by six foot pets
sheets eliminate the Castle lust under
optional tower roof or four six inches high The ocagon
foot by eight foot sheets shape provides four feet 10
you include it. inches Of space between op-
Secret OF the simple posite walls drawbridge
structon is the way the two doesn't appeal
loot wide wall panels place it with a standard door
held together with loose-pn or leave the doorway OPEN
PLAY CASTLE PLANS AVAILABLE You con order detod TO-
follow pOns for this pOy eoe Send 50 with this coupon
to Architects SkeehbOOk The Washington Stur l5 General
Post Office, New York l. ~.
Pleose send Play coste PIons S-53
'"es' 7oo'ssS
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01
APACHE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Pastor - Reverend OBJ. Treece

dSGOI -- HSV6ISnQ OSBa ITSGC6
Christmas is just around the corner
and indeed it is short corner. The
Missionaries and the Chri ians at the
Assembly Of God in San Carlos are look
ing forward to making it "Christ
Honorhng Christmas" The program which
Will be given by the Sunday School,
featur ing he children and young peo-
pie, Will be on Sunday night, December
23rd, at 7 o'clock. Everyone is invited
to attend. There will be special chill
dren' S service the morning Of December
23rd, where the children will be honored
guests pf tie church. Mrs. Treece will
conduct this service.
Aany Of the San Carlos Apaches were
helped and encouraged in the Christian
Uay during the month Of November, The
nj ighlight Of the month was the Thanks
giving services and dinner. Everyone
helped and enjoyed the time together.
The Reverend F. I'm. Olson, former Mis-
sionary pastor at San Carlos Assembly
was the guest speaker for the week.
Reverend Olson is an appointed Mission
ary Evangelist to work with all Of the
American Indian Iissi onaries Of the
Assemblies Of God.
The monthly Youth Rally for the
Assemblies Of God. was at the lGiami
Assembly on November 27, 1862. The
Apache CAS-. Of this section enjoyed
the ministry Of Reverend Hilton, guest
speaker from Tucson, Arizona
Cont below
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01
PAGE 2
AMERICAN INDIAN CHURCH

AMERICAN INDIAN CHURCH
The American Indian Church is planning
Christmas program in which the childre
over six Will take part, The program
Will feature skits and special events.
Part Of the program Will be in costume.
Following the program, there Will be
the exchange Of gifts, which are
accuml ating under the Christmas tree
at the church.. Treats Will also be
distributed.
On Friday, December 28, Dr.. Henry E.
Hendrick and a group Of 10 people Of
various denominati ons will be coming on
their annual Christmas Caravan. They
WILL hold two services, afternoon and
evening, and they Will distribute food
and clothing. They return to California a
Saturday, December %.
On New Years Eve, December 81,
church members Will gather in the even=
ing for services followed by a business
meeting. New officers will be elected
at the meeting. In addition to the
usual off1ces--president, vice president
secretary, treasurer, and six members of
the board - an assistant pastor will
be elected for the first time in the
history Of the church.
The Dorcas Missionary Fellowship is
making draperies for the church.
PRIDOT LUTHERAN MISSION
by Mrs. Perry Cassadore
Modern gas stoves have replaced wood
furnaces In the four class-rooms
and the church. We are grateful to
the church co-Workers Of Glendale.
The men who made it possible were Mr..
"agonknicht and his helpers. They had
the truck parked on the school ground
With shovels and other impl lements.
Some little boys we're digging away,
using up their pep and working away
Like the Seven DWarfs in "SnoM White.n
The theme Of our Christmas program
this year will be "EveryNhere, Every
where, Christmas. =" The school children
are practir'cing with eager hearts to
celebrate the birth Of Baby Jesus. We
nope children everywhere will find
peace and joy, and sing carols sweet
ana clear and proclaim the coming of
His birth.
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01
Cont from the Mormon news.

Cont from the Lormon news. .
We have a new Elder with US, who has
been laboring with t he Hopi Indians for
the past year. His name is Elder Bring
ham who lives in GaRland, Utah.
I would Like to remind you again
about our different programs we have
at our church for people to attend if
they wish:
Sunday School $3.50 am. Sunday
Sacrament Meeting 1890 an. Sun.
MIA. G. Primary 200 pm. Tuesday
Seminary 700 pm. Hednesday
FTe Welcome you all to come to our
Mormon Church.
Cont from the Assembly Of God neEs)
The young people conduct a radio
program each Sunday afternoon 2:30-3:0O
over station KIKO, also g jail service
at the San Carlos Jail each Friday
night at 1900 pm. There Will be a
Watch night service on New Years Eve
at the A/G in San Carlos. This is
special feature each year, conducted
by the pastor.
It is nice to have nThe Foxes" fron
Alma, Oklahoma back in the Missionary
work and the new pastors Of the Assem-
blies Of God at Bylas. Everyone is
invited to attend the services and get
acquainted with them.
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTLR-DAY SAINTS
by Elder Bruce Anderson
Our church had a very nice Thanks givinf
potluck dinner for the Indian people
that wished to come.
We are going to have another potluck
dinner on Christmas day at II O'Clock
noon; everyone is invited to come,
The night before Christmas we are
planning on program to be put on by
different Indian people and members. We
hope to have good turnout.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Local Girl Scouts to
Meet Lady Baden-P lowell

Five local Girl Scouts have
been selected by their troops
to represent the greater Gath.
ersburg area at the special cere-
mony, Salute to Youth" at the
Department Auditorium in
Washington on Sunday after
noon. The girls are Pat Healy,
intermediate troop us, Nancy
Haskett, Junior High troop 587,
Pat German, intermediate troop
81 and Senior Scouts Germaine
Moone and May Rynex.
Lady Baden-Powell arrived
from London this week for the
colorful ceremony that will
mark the 50th anniversary of
Girl Scouts in America. Shortly
after her husband founded the
Boy Scouts and Girl Guides.
Lady Baden-Powell established
the World Association of Girl
Guides and Girl Scouts.
A special service at the Wash
ington Cathedral in recognition
OF Girl Scout Sunday will be
held at II am. Fifty girls and
their leaders from our commu-
unity will participate in the
service, which Lady Baden
Powell will also attend.
The Mayor and Council of
Washington Grove met on Sat
urday to hear proposal for the
use of the town auditorium by
a professional acting group. The
plan is strongly endorsed by
Robert Myers, recreation chair
man, and Zoe Wadsworth, as
Sistant chairman, as well as
other committee members. The
townspeople will meet with the
council on March 13 to accept,
postpone, or reject.
Mrs. Clarke Trundle has been
received into the National Hon.
or and Professional Association
for Women in Education, Pi
Lambda Theta, at George Wash
ington University.
Mrs. Ralph Newcomer is a
new staff member of the Gath
ersburg Library. New books re-
ceived this week are: Modern
Dance Technique and Teach
ing" Shurr;; Complete Book of
Camping" Miracle; 1.-THE His
tory of the House of Represent
atives," Galloway; the Mary
land Geological Survey, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Caithersburg Washington Grove
By Sylvia Tate Koran
National Association of Meth
odist Hospitals and Homes.

National Association of Meth
odist Hospitals and Homes.
Some of our Washington
Grove Elementary School stu
dents recently majored in culin-
airy arts. The first grade, as an
activity in their enterprise,
Learning About Food" plan
ned, prepared and ate lunch in
their room. They made their
own butter and jello on pre-
ceding days. Several committees
were responsible for preparing
the soup, making the sand
wicheS and serving. The third
grade prepared and served
breakfast of French toast,
sausage, and hot chocolate to
their guests.
Kirk Davies returns this
month from Eielson Air Force
Base in Fairbanks, Alaska,
where he has been stationed
tor the past year and a half.
After a 30-day furlough, Kirk
will be stationed at Langley
Field.
Connie Field, secretary for
the Upper Montgomery County
Council of Church Women, an
nounces that there will be a
meeting on Friday at the AS
bury Methodist Home at 2 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

many juveniles, including a fine
collection of space books.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Waters
have returned from their recent
Florida trip, where they spent
a month touring the east and
west coast and Key West.
Starting tomorrow afternoon,
Brownies and Girl Scouts will
be out ringing doorbells, asking,
Would you like to buy some
Girl Scout Cookies?" Cream
sandwiches, chocolate minis,
peanut sandwiches, and shorties
are SOC box. When you buy a
box of cookies from a Scout,
half the cost will go toward the
support of our Council, and SC
toward her own troops treas
ury. The cookie sale will con-
tinue through March 81.
Kenneth R. Powell is in San
Francisco attending the region.
al meeting for US. Forestry
Service.
The Gaithersburg Homemade
ers Club meets Wednesday,
March 13, at Epworth Church
at II am. Hostesses for the
luncheon are Mrs. Luther
Thompson, Mrs. Madge Roberts,
Mrs. Della Blood, and Mrs.
Marian Peters. A special invita-
ton is extended to newcomers
in the area. The club will be
collecting outgrown children's
winter clothes this Spring for
the Children's Clothing Center.
Call Mrs. Lucy McBain, WA. g.
2222 to arrange pickup.
The Washington Grove Home
makers Club met recently at
the home of Mrs. Roy Darby.
Mrs. Russell Watkins and Miss
Lydia Mills assisted the hostess.
The member heard a report on
"Pots and Pans" by Mrs. Byron
Allnutt.
Mrs. Alfred Helm is the new
president of st. Luke's Luther
an Church Women. Other of
ficers are: Mrs. Hugh Stup,
vice president; Mrs. William
Smith, secretary; Mrs. Harry
NJ agruder. treasurer; Mrs.
Eleanor Howard, secretary of
educatioin; Mrs. David Grogan,
secretary of Stewardship; Mrs.
Eugene Benson, night circle
leader, and Mrs. Henry Trout,
day circle leader. The last meet
ing was held at the home of the
president. The group will be
studying world missions during
March.
DR.. Herman Wilson. admin
istrator of the Asbury Home,
and Ronald H. Wilson, assistant
administrator, returned from
Chicago where they attended
the annual convention of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
]. LLOYD NILES
Attorney
ST10 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.

J. LLOYD NILES
Attorney
ST10 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Subscriber of Montgomery County,
has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Montgomery County. in Maryland. Let
tiers of Administration on the personal
Estate of
JOHN BIXIONES
late Of Montgomery County deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated to the subscriber on or
before the 9th day OF September next r.:
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All
persons indebted to said Estate are re-
Quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of February in the year Of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and sixty-two.
MARY JANE BIXIONES
Administrative
2516 CoIesville- Beltsvllle Rd
Silver Spring, Md.
6t-1640-4-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08
Legal Advertisement
ID. A. DeLASHMUTT
Attorney
110 Forest Avenue

ID. A. DeLASHMUTT
Attorney
110 Forest Avenue
Rockville. Md.
NOTICE To CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Orphans Court, for Montgomery Coun-
ty has issued Letters Of Administration
to Donald A. DeLashmutt in the Estate
of
MARY L. JOHNSON
late of Montgomery County deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to present
the same on or before the 9th day OF
September next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of
said Estate. All persons indebted TO
said Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
Of February, 1852.
DONALD A. DeLASHMUTT
119 Forest Avenue
Rockville, Md.
Administrator
6t-1639-4-12
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-08

DR.. Herman Wilson. admin
istrator of the Asbury Home,
and Ronald H. Wilson, assistant
administrator, returned from
Chicago where they attended
the annual convention of the
Evening star., 1962-04-08
National Fame in Store
For Young Potty Duke

Arthur Penn is the director,
as he was for the play. I've
done some pictures, but this
is really my first big screen
part"
Someone who has seen the
rushes tells me Patty steals
the picture, which is quite a
job Of larceny, all things
considered. Anne Bancroft is
immensely talented and as
fiery as Patty.
For their knockabout SPAR
ring they wore rubber knee
pads, shin guards, elbow pads
one-half inch thick, and
foam rubber padding on
their hips. Still they got a
few bruises now and then.
Subway Rider
Patty, her mother and sis
ter occupy the top floor OF
a two-family house near
Queens boulevard. She rides
the subway and has mas
tered its complexities, but
her mother usually is with
her. She has a parakeet
named Peewee and hopes
Someday to have a dog.
"I attend the Quintano
School for Young Profess
sionals, and have to study
pretty hard" she said. They
watch our grades carefully
and we aren't allowed to
work if our grades aren't
good. I'll probably go to fin
ishing school or college, but
I'll want to continue on the
stage"
I told her I would take
her on the town-to 81, Ell
Morocco and the Stork-on
her 18th birthday.
Maybe we could push 1t
up a Bit" she replied. with
a girlish giggle.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

lst Poir Oct. Ie-l7-NATloNAL SYMPHONY,
Mitchell conducting
End Pair Oct. z3-74-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Von CIiburn, Pionist
3rd Poir Oct. 30-3l-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Margaret Tynes, Soprano
4th Pair Nov. 6-7-NATloNAL SYMPHONY,
Jorge BoIet, Pionist
5th Poir Nov. 27-2s-NATloNAL SYMPHONY,
Robert Cosodesus, Piunist
9Th Poir Dec. 4-5-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Russiero Rieei, violinist
9TH Poir Dec. 1l-l2-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
9th Poir Jon. s-9-NATioNAL SYMPHONY,
Chores Munich, Guest Conductor
9th Poir Jon. l5-l6-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Rudolf Firkusny. Pionist
10th Pair Jon. II 2I-22-NATloNAL SYMPHONY,
Zinc Fronceseatti, violinist
Evening star., 1962-04-08
By WARD MOREHOUSE

By WARD MOREHOUSE
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK-Patty Duke
has what David Belasco used
to call "The Divine Spark" !"
She is the moSt-extraordinary
young actress on the Broad
way stage today and will, it
is almost certain, become a
national sensation with the
release of the motion picture,
THE Miracle Worker" in
May.
Patty is IS, but small for
her age. She's a beguiling
creature, with a quick smile
and a shiningly scrubbed
face-no powder or lipstick
for her. Her hair is rock
candy blond, her eyes are
blue-green, and she was
wearing a colorful cotton
frock-a daytime Dress" as
she called it-when she met
me in the Drake Room Of the
Hotel Drake.
She ordered buttermilk.
Beside her on the divan were
her school books.
No Run, But Praise
Nothing about her sug-
gested stardom, but she has
just had her first starring
role in the Robert L. Joseph
Play, isle of Children" The
play had a short run. but
Patty was acclaimed for the
brilliance of her work in 1t.
One critic devoted half of his
review to praise Of Patty.
MY first play was The
Miracle Worker and I played
Helen Keller as a child and
was deaf, mute and blind"
she said. "All I said in it was
wah-wah, meaning water.
One of my great thrills was
meeting Miss Keller. Katha-
rine Cornell arranged it on
Miss Keller's 80th birthday.
"Our movie of The Mir
acle Worker will be out in
May and I thing it should be
fine. Anne Bancroft and I do
all the fight scenes that we
did in the play. The movie
stays just about as the play
was, but there'll be a few
more visual things-Such as
one in which a chicken is
born in my hand"
I'VE made the picture
here in New York, at the
old CHS studio on Twenty.
sixth street. The location
shots were made at Middle
town, N. j., which is sup
posed to be Tuscumbia, Ala,
where Miss Keller was born.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Ilth Puir Jon. 2s-3o-NATloNAL SYMPHONY,
John Browning, Pianist
18th Puir Feb. 5-6-NkTIoklAL SYMPHONY,
Mitchell conducting
18th Pair Feb. le-2o-NATloNAL SYMPHONY,
cIoudio knuu, Pionist
l4th Pair Feb. .26-27-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Henyk Szerns, violinist
18th Pair Mar. 5-6-NATloNAL SYMPHONY,
Mitchell conducting
10Th Pair Mar. 12-l3-NATIoNAL SYMPHONY,
Enrique Jordo. Guest. Conductor
18th Pair Mar. ls-le-BoSToN SYMPHONY,
Erich Leinsdof conducting
18th Pair Apr. 2-3-NATIokAL SYMPHONY.
Nuthon Milstein, violinist -
10Th Poir Apr s-l0-NATloNAL SYMPHONY,
Howard University Choir, verdi's Requiem"
Soloists: Lois MorshoIl. Carol Smith. John
MecoIlum ond DonoId Grumm
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BEETHOVEN CYCLE. DURING THE SERIES, ALL NINE
SYMPHONIES OF BEETHOVEN WILL BE PERFORMED.
SERIES TICKETS NOW ON SALE

SERIES TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Prices: $s g. A. 81 Enlisted Personnel. $751; Renewal DeudHne My
Nh Pa s.
rs,ass q JNsHs
NATIONAL SYMPHONY OFFICE cAMPBELLS
1los G ST. NV AM-5so Mondoy thruS
Evening star., 1962-04-08

COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
ARENA-Chekhovs Uncle Vanya": starts April II.
NATIONALITY Fair Lady: starts May l.
SCREEN
AAfBASSADOR-'Fanny" "Splendor in the Grass starts
Friday.
APEX-"Through a Glass Darkly."
CAPITOL-"The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance"
DUPONT-"Black Tights"
KETTHS-"Cape Fear: starts Wednesday.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Dirk Bogarde
METROPOLITAN-"Fanny"; "Splendor in the Grass;
starts Friday.
ONTARIO-"The Counterfeit Traitor; starts April 19
PALACE-"State Fair" Pat Boone, Bobby DARN; April 20
TOWN-"That Touch of Mink; Gary Grant. Doris Day.
TRANS-LUX-"Five Finger Exercise; starts April H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Combat Good show Although the storyline is in the al
ready familiar Combat Gallant Men pattern this is the
first episode that gives the regulars chance to present
themselves as members of the squad rather than as
blots on the screen The plot finds the men facing
whole German army while their division moves back
and there u.s. as usual ineffective replacement
signed to the outfit 1880 pm. WNdAL-L
Red SHELTON big burlesque the old shuber Vienna
musicals carries most of the show Red plays idiot Glen
who's supposed to marry princess Jane Powell and save
her country. Her jealous lover is Jules Munshn who
hasn't been seen recently. $3.50 pm. WToP-9.
Jack Benny funny romp about the time when regulars
Dennis Day. Rochester, and plump Don Wilson were
kids Guest Darla Hood name for fans under $50
who used to be in the old Our Gang" comedies is the
reason for it all. $50 pm. WToP-s
Garry Moore Carol Burnett is back with her family to-
night and that's good news for her and the show
whether she's tapping up the mo girls" gimmick ask
ing the boys to keep "a light in the window" burning
Glowing her way through sappy lady volinst skit
Carols pleasure to have around Roy Castles blue
Moon" routine with guitar" is fun; and Ross and Allen
do comedy bit too. 10 pm WTOP-9.
Special Rome The Vatican Council H." Tonights special
on the Ecumenica Council goes behind the scenes Of
the official ceremonies to discover how the meetings
and discussions prepared what they hope to &C
complish and what it's like to be in Rome today. Inter
views with Archbishop OConner, Rector OF the North
American College in Rome; Cardinal Cushing; an6
Rev. Norman Archbishop Of Canterburys representa-
tive films covering the doicles and places of worship
of the 1000 visitors and report by Rome correspondent
Irving r. Levine. Color 1890 pm WRC4.
-Up 1.-THE Big Revolving Door, Portrait Of Prisoner
Part fascinating look at Rikers Island Pententary
New York City prison that handles about 10000 short
prisoners per year. The inmates it's worthless
the guards mean and there's rehabilitation pro-
gram The authorities disagree All sides given
chance to air their views and the answer might
to lie somewhere in the statistic that 65% Of these
return prisoners after they've been released 1896
pm. WMAL--T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30

kid brother at the same time.
Corbett is a second-generation
gas pumper; his father owns
a station in Lake Tahoe.
He's also 20, married to a
non-actress, and the father OF
two children. Jan Norris, who
plays his fiancee so convinc-
ingly. is also married and the
mother of two.
Corbett's attitude toward
creator Peter Tewksbury is OBJ
vious when he discusses his
show. There is respectful awe
in the voice.
I'VE have two days Of re-
hearsing for each episode" he
explains, land then shoot for
six days. I hope you see Mon
days Cast nights and the
one the week after-we all
thought they came out nicely.
@ y y = \
Note: Glenn was right. The
episode last night WAS excel
lent. The story centered MAIN
ly on Yves and his fiancee and
their moment of decision, when,
finally, they found themselves
alone in a relatives house.
Here was a meaningful theme
for young people. treated with
charm and taste. TV rarely
grapples honestly with stories
related to everyday people and
living; frankly. I think we need
more stories like this and fewer
of those spectacular crusades
which seem to manufacture
most of their own heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-30
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

3:OO-Probability and Stats
tics.
5:0O-What on Earth.
5:30-What'S New. Children.
$500 - Parlons Francais.
French II.
6:15-Compass Rose. Children.
$50 Probability and Stats
tics.
7:O0-American Economy.
1880 - Georgetown University
Forum.
S:OO-Modern Bengal Poets.
$3.50 - Counterpart Series.
Education Of Women.
S:OO-Take a Note.
9:3O-This New House. Report
on the Common Market ir
Operation.
TOMORROW-AM
lin SCHOOL,
900, David Copperfield; $3.50,
Compass Rose; 9:45, Parlons
Francois French ID; 1000,
Window on Our World (Kinder-
garten); 1l:O0, Exploring Our
Language Elementary; 1880,
Window on Our World (Kinder-
garten); 200, Elements and the
Universe physical Science) !;
2:30, Parlons Francois (French
ID; $3.50 Contemporary Mathe-
mates New Math).