davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
DECISION UNANIMOUS
Pender Regoins
Title From Downes

BOSTON, April 7 (AP).-
Paul Fender. the old guy who
was supposed to fade in the late
rounds, came on like a whirl-
wind Tonight to hammer and
bewilder Terry DoWneS of Eng
land and regain a share of the
world middleweight title. The
15-round decision was unani-
NOUS
Off to a slow start, the 81
year-old Pender rallied like a
youngster to chop up the game
25-year-old Cockney and win
back the piece of the title he
lost to Downes in London last
July IL. At that time Pender
quit on his stool after the ninth
round.
Neither boxer was knocked
down in the rough, bloody
brawl although each was
pushed once to the canvas by
his rival.
Pender looked scared and
weak through the first three
rounds as the strong, aggres-
Sive Londoner bulled him
around the ring and belted him
with some humping rights and
lefts to the head and body.
Fender Comes to Life
But in the fourth, the veteran
boxing master began to show
some life and in the sixth he
took charge with his sharp
combination punches to the
head.
The former fireman from
Brookline, Mass, who had trou-
bic in the past with a brittle
right hand, probably never used
his light as much in recent
years as he did tonight.
He caught the incoming Bli-
ton with right hand leads and
followed with fast lefts. He
belted Downes with clusters of
as many as five punches as the
younger man faded.
Downes started to bleed from
a cut on his oft-repaired nose
the shooter" that cost him the
first fight with Pender here
in the sixth round. In the 18th,
Pender's sharp punches tore
open a wide cash over Downes
left eye.
Pender was cut over the left
eye In the sixth round and
again in the ninth. The cuts
apparently didn't bother him.
Downes' nose cut apparently
didn't handicap him too much,
either.
Both boxers weighed 159.
DOwnes Is Warned
Downes was warned at least
three times by Referee Jimmy
McCarron for butting and twice
for heeling. Pender was warned
several times for holding.
The three officials voted for
Pender by the following scores
on the 10-point must system:
Referee McCarron 144-143;
Judge Joe Blumsack 145-143
and Judge Harry French 146-
14i. The Associated Press had
Pender ahead 147-137.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Cincinnati (orbiting from
sixth last season.
For this first year of 20 al
legedly major league teams,
here is one version of how
they will stand by nightfall
next September 80:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Leaders Cards

toned with 2l3. Dickinson
fired 70 today while the improv-
ing Barber got around in a fine
So after starting with two par
rounds.
Playing ahead of Palmer,
Finsterwald kept one eye on
the scoreboardS and another on
the cup as his blazing putter
shot him into contention for
tOmCrroW'S l8-hole finale.
Palmer Steady
Without victory in more
than two years, Finsterwald
blrdied four holes on the front
nine, three on the hack and
pared the other II. Using only
Is puts compensated for visit
ing the rough at l3 and 10.
landing in a ditch and for being
forced to blast from one sand
trap.
| Meanwhile, Palmer was
steady. if not as spectacular as
he was in firing 66 yesterday
when he zoomed past Player
and into the lead. The Ligonier
tPaD better started out with a
bogey on the first hole, then
scored eight successive pars the
rest of the outgoing nine
However, the back nine was
something else. He dropped a
35-footer on the 10th for a
birdie. After pairing IL, the
two-time Masters winner laced
a five-iron shot six-feet from
the cup on the para 18th and
canned the putt for another
bird.
He was down in regulation
on 13 and IA and then birdied
the 520-yard 18th with a two
iron second shot and two puts
from As feet. His final birdie
of the cloudy, warm afternoon
came on 18 where he canned a
14-footer for three as the
thousands trimming the green
applauded.
Spectator COllapSes
Arnold's bogey on the first
hole came as the result of driv-
ing into the woods to the right
Of the fairway. His six-iron
second shot clipped some trees
and fell short of the green. He
pitched to within IS feet of the
hole. but missed the putt.
Some thought an incident on
the. third hole might have af-
fected Palmer, although he
later denied it. AS he was
standing over his first putt,
a spectator nearby collapsed.
He was attended by a doctor
in the gallery and later re-
moved by ambulance.
Palmer waited several min
utes. then missed the 1O-footer
and took par 4.
Finsterwald began his move
on the par S second, where his
third shot settled fo,r feet
the cup. He sank it for
from the cup. He sank it for a
birdie On the fourth, he rolled
n a 25-footer for a birdie two
and on eight his wedge third
'olled six inches from the cup.
narrowly missing an eagle.
He wound up the front side by
sticking a siX-iron shot five
See MASTERS, Page G-2
Evening star., 1962-04-08
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh at Washington (wet
grounds.
Chicago (Al, 4: Cincinnati, g.
Detroit. 10; New York (A). 6.
Kansas City, s; Minnesota. ,.
Chicago (N). 3; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, &: San Francisco, 4
Los Angeles CA, 2; Houston, l.
Philadelphia VS.. st. Louis Gain).
GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh at WASHINGTON.
Cincinnati VS.. Chicago tAI at In
dianapolis.
New York CN VS.. Baltimore at
lanta
Chicago (N) VS.. Boston at Wichita.
Houston VS.. Los Angeles (A) at Ok
lahoma City.
Los Angeles CN VS.. Milwaukee at
San Diego.
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at Salt
Lake City.
mond.
Kansas City VS.. Minnesota at Jack
sonville.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
HOKEYSC SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Stanley Cup PIayoffs
Toronto, q; New York, 1 CToronto
wins best-of-7 semifinal, 4-21.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Quarter-fina1 PlayOffs
Hershey, 8; Providence, . (Hershey
wins best-of-3 series, 2-D.
Calder Cup SemifinaIs
Springfield, B: Cleveland, 1 (best-
off, series tied. I'D.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Palmer Two Ahead With 69-2O5
FinsterwoId's 65
Puts Player in Sd
By JOHN SEGRAVES
Star staff Writer

AUGUSTA Ca April ARNOLD Palmer cung tenacously
his to-soke lead after 81 holes of the Masters golf cham
ponshp today but it quiet adfaced Bow FnsterWad
who caused the biggest commotion.
Palmer shot hree-under-par 60 for 205 equaling the
54hole record Ben Hogan still participant but
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Scratches Cut Field

Although Bronze Babu. a
four-year-old colt sired by My
Babu, was beaten only three
lengths in Bowie's Campbell
Handicap when he wound UP
sixth, he was permitted to &c
off as second choice at Sl2.2(
straight.
The Hill-n-Dale entry paiC
$3.50 for second and $4.4t
show. Tollway returned $l3.2(
and $500 while the show price
on Ashlar was $500.
The time for the mile and
one-sixteenth was a slow 1:47
Late scratches cut the origi-
nal field of 18 by one third as
II horses went to the post in
the fourth running of the Will
wyn. named for the first win
ner of the Washington, D. c.,
International.
EuraSia. who had won three
stakes in Florida, including the
Green Valley at Gulfstream
Park. his most recent start, had
little excuse other than being
blocked temporarily shortly
after the field entered the
backStretch.
When Hartack attempted to
swing Eurasia to the outside to
go around Injun and Whats Up
Doc, the early leaders, he had
to pull back as Ashlar and Toll
way Surged past.
Finds Racing Room
At the far turn, Hinojosa
found racing room along the
rail and took immediate advan-
tage. At the head of the lane,
with only Ashlar and Tollway
in front of him, Bronze Babu
was swung to the outside and
caught Tollway a few strides
past the eighth pole in the
stretch.
Hinojosa explained after un-
Saddling that, 1T was a very
lucky race for lis
I'VE got through seven
horses and scraped the rail
doing it. At the eighth pole he
hobbled because the course
was so deep. That other horse
CTollWay) was real game"
Scratched were Try Cash,
Lea, Call the Witness,
Dirce, August Sun and Hello
jr.
Despite the heavy showers
left the m ain course
sloppy, betting hit $1,762,644
on the second weekend pro-
gram of Laurel's 28-day spring
session. 1t was the largest han
die of the meeting.
In the seventh race. Morris
Shapiro's Hot Cargo. gained a
of revenge for his dis
qualification in the previous
Saturdays Capitol Handicap
by winning at $4.20 for two
odds.
Evening star., 1962-04-08


tree Stables Eurasia away a
9-10 favorite but watched the
grey gelding finish a we'll
drubbed fourth despite the
urging of Jockey Bill Hartack.
Bronze Babu, piloted by Her.
berto HinojoSa, had little COM
petition from EuraSia and Har-
tack, but he found the Argonne
Stables Tollway a game rival
in the run through the home
stretch. Only a neck margin
separated Bronze Babu and
Tollway at the wire.
1t was four lengths back to
the Shoestring Stables Ashlar
who faded to third after being
in contention most of the soggy
mile and sixteenth. Another
two and a half lengths to the
rear came Eurasia, under top
weight of 123 pounds.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Bronze Babu
Takes WiIWyn;
Eurasia 4th
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Sliding through on the inside
rail at the far turn and escap-
ing a pack of trouble, the Hill
n-Dale Farms Bronze Babu
yesterday won the $29.050 Will
wyn Handicap on the shower
soaked Laurel turf course.
The largest turnout of the
meeting, 19,649, sent the Green
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Player Drops Behind

Finsterwald ard this sprawl
ing, 6,960-yard par 36-36-72
course are becoming fast
friends. He opened with a "a.
shot 68 yesterday and then 65
today to climb into second
place. Gary Player. the defend
ing champion and first day
leader is third with 209. followed
by Gene Littler with 2l0 after
a II today. Player also shot II.
1t was three big shots back
to fourth place where Gardner
Dickinson and Jerry Barber.
the PGA champion. are posi-
Evening star., 1962-04-08

not a contender, shot 205 in
1858 on the way to his rec
ord 274.
Six shots behind Palmer
when he teed off today, Fin
sterwald charged into the spot
light with a seven-under-par
32-33-65 and a three-round
total of 207. 1t was only the
second 65 ever shot in this tour
nament.
Cary Middlecoff shot 65 in
1855. Lloyd Mangrum's 64 in
1910 is still the Augusta Ma
tional course record.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Picture on Poqe CT
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Win, Lose or Drow-G-2
BusebuII Beut-G-3
Leisure Sports-G-4
Evening star., 1962-04-23
| THE EVENING STAR BIB
Washington, D. c. 4
Mondoy, April q, 1862
APIS. UHFURHIsHED-D. c.
(coN1lNUEo)
THE DIPLOMAT

G1GO 4ObAA y l. NV.
JR. BEDRM, LTV. RM.. KIT, 500 so
Dressing closets. bath. modern air
cooled and Carpeted corridors. "a
hr. elevator, switchboard service.
See resident manager. AD- 2-l235.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
HELP WOMEN
tcONTIhUED)

SECRETARY, exper.. perfect italian
and English, good typing neceS-
sary, shhd; helpful, downtown Of
flee. Worthwhile future. interest
ing Job. DI. 7-O141 wkdays.
bLIPCOvER CUTTER, experienced.
Good Opportunity. Can CO. 5-1O52.
STENOGRAPHER
AVOID THE TRAFFIC AND
PARKING PROBLEMS
We have an attractive air-cond
otiiee In suburban Va a good
salary and other employment
benefits. This Is q 35-hr. week
for lady with shorthand and
some office experience.
Come in to see Mr.. Hudson.
CONTINENTAL BAKING CO.
Regional office.
$500 Seminary Rd., Baileys X-rds.
or call him at HU, $4,000
An appointment will be arranged
at VOIIr FnnWRnfanre
Evening star., 1962-04-23
ROOMS, WITH BOARD

ELDERLY EMPLOYED MAN wants
clean comfortable rm. in Dupont
Circle Area. Box 302-R, Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

PIANO-Used Sterling Grand. in
good condition with excel. tone.
| call IT. R-504a
Evening star., 1962-04-23

/ SORREL MARE. 8 yrs. old, gem
tie. good for children. Brown pony,
3 yrs. old. will make good show
pony. Gray miniature Shetland
Evening star., 1962-04-23
HELP WOMEN

TYPIsT-BrAneh office Of insur-
anee company has opening for
young woman. Good typist. will
ing TO learn use Of dictaphone
Downtown location. 5 day week.
For appointment call TX. 3-476O.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FORESTVILLE STABLES, 5141
Forestville rd., P. G. County, Nd.
Large selection Of fine saddle
horses. Prices to fit every pocket
book. 735-9656. Open daily ex-
cept Mon, 9 am. to 8 pm.
GENTLE PALoMTNO GELDING for
sale. Good for pleasure riding
and for trail rides. Has good dis
position, stands around 10 hands
high. Call Haymarket. Va, 754-
S79S. or aft. $50. Haymarket, Va.
754-S796.
ONE PALOMINO GELDING, Western
broke, ! Palomino pony gelding, |
small black pony gelding. All in
excel. cond. Phone Prince Fred
erick, Md, PAT,
Evening star., 1962-04-23
APIS. FURNIsHED-p. C.


KANSAS AVE, 1910, Apt. LILY
room. bedrm.. din, kit. bath
screened porch. S77.50 plus utils
married couples; no children Of
pets. RA. 3-STl9
Evening star., 1962-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
Evening star., 1962-04-23

PIANO OPENING SALE-New Vir.
ginia store. Complete range o.
Baldwin Pianos and Organs. Price,
drastically reduced. GISRIEL' S
Willston Shopping Center. Route
so, opp. z Corners. Phone 532.
2nno
, 1962-11-08
EDITORIAL
HIGHER COST OF LIVING

HIGHER COST OF LIVING
RONALD WALKER writing in the New York Times OF
Sunday, November A, notes, almost in passing, the local saying
that "luxuries are cheap necessities are expensive. Food
and rent, for example, often cost up to IS per cent more here
than on the mainland"
THIS IS SERIOUS business. It goes to the very heart OF
some of our economic problems, and should cause considerable
concern in the Government, If these Islands are to survive, and
move ahead, then the economy must be brought under control
SO that there is no great disparity between either the surround,
ing area, or the mainland. And the answer is simple, and
obvious. Economic development is limited, and if prices con
tinue to get out of hand, then we shall find ourselves priced out
of existence.
PERHAPS NO one really knows the answer, but there
are a number of questions which deserves serious %considera-
ton. Is it possible to grow more Of the staple foods we need
and use so much of? Would it be advisable to encourage
factories which produce more of the consumer goods which
we import?
CONTENTION here is not that this disparity in
prices is the whole problem. Certainly it is not. Nor can it be
said that this one thing causes SO many OF our young people to
head for New York, and other cities of the north. Lack of en-
ployment and other opportunities are obviously the reasons
But this higher cost here at home is a contributing factor, for
if what is claimed is true, then the purchasing power OF the
dollar is considerably lowered If we pay more for everything
we use here than people elsewhere, then a worker making $4O
per week here will get less out of his wages than a similar at
the same wage elsewhere, and that is a penalty for the local
worker.
THE ECONOMIC problems which beset us are not easy
Criticism should never be thrown out, just for the sake OF critt
cism, and indeed that is not the purpose here. Nevertheless,
this is quite a problem, and only the Government, with its
power and influence, and its ability to enlist the aid Of special
lists and others can take the proper lead in these matters.
WE LOOK forward to the day when, through careful
and effective planning, the necessities or HE VIII not cost u
much more than elsewhere.
, 1962-11-08
GOVERNMENT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATE
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Department Of Property and Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed Bids, in1quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department Of property & procurement, Division OF
Procurement, Christiansted st. Croix, .. S. Virgin IS
lands until HOO a. M. November %. 1862.
Steel Channel Posts Etc0
Sign Faces ETC.
Octagon Sign Blank etc.
Heat Lamp Vacuum Applicator
The Government reserves the right to object any or
all Bids, to waive any informality in Bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the Bid.
Copies Of invitation to Bid may be obtained from
the Division of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix.
u. S. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & P Procurement
Per: ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
5,78,
GOVERNMENT OF
II VIRGIN ISLANDS OF Ill UNITED STATES
Christiansted. st. Croix
Department Of Property and Procurement
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department of Property & Procurement, Division OF
Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, us. Virgin Is
lands until HOO A. M. November Is. 1862.
Pick Up Truck X ton. s cyl.
Executive Desk Etc.
The Government reserves the. right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder.
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained Il ON
the Division Of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix,
US. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
5,78
DO you OWN PROPERTY r
. HOME FOR RENT OR SALE?
Evening star., 1962-01-07
If you were born
after 1881

let us tell you how you can
still apply for a $1,000 life insur-
ai1ce policy issued up to age
8O). You may carry the policy
the rest of your life to help ease
the burden of final expenses on
your family.
No one will call on you. You
handle the entire transaction by
mail with OLD AMERICAN. the
company which helped pioneer
insurance for senior Americans.
Tear out this ad and mail it
today with your name. address
and year of birth to Old Ameri-
can Insurance Co.. 1900 Oak,
Dept. Ll35E. Kansas City IL. MO.
No obligation!
Evening star., 1962-01-07
TlRAVELERS

TVRAVELERS passing through Cam
Il bridge, on Maryland's Eastern Shore.
find it hard to believe their eyes when
they spot the combination of street signs
shown above. But it's no illusion. The
street that leads to the midtown grave
yard (below) does, indeed, handle only
traffic heading in that direction.
Among the many who have made the
one-way trip over the years was Thomas
Holiday Hicks, whose graveside statue
broods over the tombstones Hicks, ma
tive of Dorchester County, of which Cam
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Dead End Street

bridge is the seat was Governor of Mary
land early in the Civil War. A strong be-
lever in the Union-something of rarity
among Eastern Shoremen at the time-he
was instrumental in holding the Free
State to the Federal cause in the critical
early months of the war In 1868, he was
appointed to fill out an unexpired term in
the United States Senate, but he died two
years later in Washington. His loyal bones
have rested ever since in the cemetery at
the end of Cambridge's most affirmatively
one-way street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Embassy Patients
Give Him Coins

1T was one Of those rare
coins that are minted but
are not put into circulation.
I tried to contact her in
Boston. I found she had
moved to California. ! wrote
her there. She did not
answer" Comdr. williams
said.
The collector Is proud that
he has coins from every sin
gle country in the world.
His Oldest coin Is O 100
AID. Roman coin.
Other valuable coins in his
collection include Spanish
coins minted in IT'S and
used as currency here be-
fore the Revolutionary War;
francs with q picture Of
Emperor Napoleon" upon
them; ancient Chinese coins
with pictures of fire-spitting
dragons, and New Zealand
coins with pictures Of Maori
warriors crouched for q kill.
Other Coins
He also has Canadian and
Newfoundland tokens that
were used in those countries
before currency was intro
duced. and coins from Middle
Eastern countries with Arabic
writing in the intricate Kufic
script.
One coin which ne jealous
ly guards is a 1909 S-VDB
penny with a bust Of Lin
coin, and which today will
bring at least 500 in the
market.
Comdr. Williams also COL
lects bills. He has 1000 of
them from all over the world.
He said that his interest in
coin collection began when
he was serving in the Pacific
during World War II.
American soldiers used to
carry foreign bills wrapped In
a roll called a 'short-snorter.'
] collected a few Of them.
Gradually my collection
began to mount. After the
war I was stationed in many
parts Of the country and had
occasion to meet such promi-
nent collectors as Lee Hal
bertS and John Goldrick.
II also began to read on
the topic, and found the hob
by extremely absorbing and
fascinating. It led me to a
study Of the history of the
world, and what are coins
but a reflection Of history's
various epochs," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
By MOHAAIAIED A. RAUF, yR.
star staff Writer


Patients entering the office
of Navy optometrist 1t.
Comdr. Wayne williams of
Washington are greeted by
an unusual spectacle.
On the commanders desk,
spread on q large piece Of
felt and covered by thick
glass, is an array Of at least
200 coins from about 20
foreign countries and from
as many eras in world his
tory. ..
The coins are part Of q
collection that began during
the war. It now numbers
10000.
Comdr. williams, whose
office is in the Navy Build
ing on Constitution avenue,
has the job of treating the
eye troubles Of servicemen
and their dependents, cabi-
net members, Congressman,
and foreign embassy military
personnel.
Quite a few of the coins in
his collection are gifts from
foreign visitors, he said.
A Gift
Some time ago he treated
q woman of the Ethiopian
Embassy. AS a token of ap-
probation. she sent him two
coins from her country bear
ing the portrait Of Emperor
Halle Selassie, the Lion OF
Judah.
Similarly. he once treated
q woman who originally
came from Russia. She gave
him two 150-year-old Russian
coins.
Having these coins In my
office also helps me to deal
with children" Comdr. Will
liams said.
"They come in here and
see a white-gowned man, but
the sight Of these coins
breaks the tension and
makes me appear less formi-
dable to them"
Comdr. Williams related
the story of a woman from
Boston who insisted on pre-
senting him a set Of some old
coins.
"It was with difficulty that
I accepted them, but when
I took them home and ex-
amined them with greater
care, / found that one Of the
coins was really a collectors
! item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18


400 all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

Beautiful modern style in rich
mohooony and Walnut Veneers,
with Dupont "DuIux" o-coot
hond-rubbed finish, plus practical
core-free Fonnico pIostic tops
that match the Walnut and
Mahogany woods perfectly. See
this smart new group at Curtis
Bros. tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18

Rich mahogany veneers with g.
coat Dupont "DuIux" hand
rubbed finish and corefree FOR
MICA top table that matches the
"GoIo" mahogany finish perfect
Iy. Chino hos Pittsburgh plate
glass and tobIe has steel extern
sion slides that won't warp or
stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
kRuEHLERC Sofa d Chair
Full FOAM Cushions! NYLoN Pile Fobrie!

New modern styling featuring deep
tufted back, flored arms, FOAM
cushioned comfort ond decorator
NYLON pile fobric. Full FOAM zip
pered cushions ore reversible for
extra wear and NYLON fabric is
Performance Tested" for long wear
ond cIeonobility. See it todoy OF
CURTIS BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
Daily flights all summer! No change of plane!

Less than s hours to Londonl Just 5
hours and 10 minutes to Parish And
morning arrivals in both cities are
timed for easy connections to other
cities throughout Europe. Visit them
with ease. Pan Am will be happy to
arrange your entire trip.
In addition to direct service from
Friendship Airport, Pan Am offers "a
Jet Clippere flights week from New
York direct to 81 major European cities
far more than any other airline dur
ing the popular summer monthsl
Pan Am offers new low group fares!
Revolutionary low Jet economy group
fares are now available to groups of as
few as Is uavelersl You save up to 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-25
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children.
6:00-Hobby House. Model
railroading and model
planes.
6:S0-Jug End Barn. Sports
at q New England resort.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Bedtime
story.
7:0O-Continental Classroom.
American Government.
7:30-Troubled Lives. THE
Unemployed Father"
8:0O-Education Builds a Ma
ton. Report on Yugoslavia.
S:30-Face of the World. &C.
ography.