davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-29
BY FRANCIS STANN

you that, while there is no rule covering the
specific situation now, provision will be
made :"
Since there is no covering rule at the
moment, the door thus Is left open to a
counter -gimmick by the Dodgers, If they
are of mind Obviously, Mr.. Bavasi would
not flood his own base paths since fast
track is to the advantage of the Dodgers.
About the headiest of diabolical revenges
that comes to mind would be to raise or
move back the Chavez fences, thus to thwart
Cepeda, Mays and the Alous, except that
this IS illegal. Next year, okay, but not
during a season.
ACTUALLY, BASEBALL is very liberal
toward ingenious cheating. Clark Griffith
was master at gaining concessions for his
old Washington teams. Because Griffith
Stadium's fences were so distant in his
regime, the Old Fox wooed lefthanded hit
ters who could bunt and run fast.
1t used to nettle rival players, especial
ly Hank Greenberg, when they observed
that the home-to-first base line ran down.
hill and, moreover, was banked so that
buntS by Clyde Milan, Sam Rice and Buddy
Myer would be encouraged to remain fair.
Greenbergs distress was understand
able. AS far as Hanks own speed afoot was
concerned he could run down ski slope
without moving very fast.
Griff had no patent on his gimmickS
Tinkering with home playing fields was
fashionable before the Old Fox and up to
the present day. When Richie AShburn
was at his peak he turned neat drag bunt
to the opposite side of the plate. So the
Phillies banked their third base line, which
became known as "Ashburn'S Ridge"
HAVING SAT AT THE KNEE Of his
foster uncle, Cal Griffith found some per-
centage-playing had rubbed Off When
Harmon Killebrew was considered third
baSeman, although not an adroit one, Cal
used to allow the grass in front of Harmon
to grow tall. One day Jim Piersall, when he
played for Boston, vowed that he tripped
and fell in the grass on his way to the
outfield
AS much as it was out of character
PierSall lost his temper and yelled: "The
way you guys have this rigged, KillebreW
can play third base here for the next q
years."
But long before Killebrew, when Babe
Ruth was playing out his string, the Yank.
eeS grew deep, lush grass in rightfield. Thi!
accommodated the Bambinos aging legs b!
cutting down the roll of the ball.
And whoever would believe that Con
ME Mack, most gentle and kindest of men
could tranquilize his conscience and furnish
frozen baseballs (they don't go far wheI
batted) to his pitchers? Historians say tina
Connie did once upon time
Evening star., 1962-08-29
FAMILIAR PICTURE
Homer, Rain Keep
Yonk Lead Stable

Detroit and the Red Sox were
rained out at Boston.
The Indians saw their string
Of scoreless inning at Yankee
Stadium stretched to 80 before
Al Luplow gave them a brief
lead with a homer off right
handler Bill Stafford IN the top
of the fourth. But the Yankees
quickly powered ahead in the
last of the inning against Jim
(Mudcat) Grant. Roger Maris
drew leadoff walk and Mantle
then slugged his 25th Of the
year.
Cleveland put its first two
men on in the fifth, but Stat
ford stranded them. and with
two out in the Yankee half Of
the inning the downpour came.
The Angles drew even with
the AS at 4-4 in the fourth in
ming, when Thomas, Wagner
and Rodgers bombed homers
in succession off loser Moe Dra-
bowsky. and then wrapped 1t
up in the sixth with a four-run
burst keyed by another homer
by Wagner and Torres belt.
Dean Chance won his 18th.
with help from Dan Ostnski
and Ted Bowsfield.
Torres was beaned by a Dave
Wickersham pitch in the sew
enth and taken to the hospital.
A hospital spokesman said to-
day that X-rays showed Torres
injury was not serious. His
condition was listed as salts
factory.
Despite the winners 15-hit
barrage, Norm Siebern Of the
AS took individual batting hon.
ors. He knocked in all five Kan
sas City runs with a pair Of
homers and a single. raising his
leading RBI total to 101.
Kaat pitched in and out Of
trouble repeatedly against the
White Sox as the Twins handed
a hard-luck loss to 42-year-old
Early Wynn, seeking his 299th
victory. Despite an outlay of
nine hits and three walks and
a Minnesota error, Kaat ran his
record to 14-12 and managed
to complete his 18th game.
Wynn. now ell for the year
; permitted just four singles but
|. lost it with one shaky inning
That was the fifth, when Ear
Battey singled. Bernie AlleI
@ walked. a wild pitch move,
Q them up and Zoilo Versailles de
S livered the games only run
with a sharp hit.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
MIK LOSE OR DRAW
Dodqer-Giont Series
Recalls Hosing Rhuborb

IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE a long
moment of truth is at hand. In a Today
period that began last night the Dodgers,
Giants and Reds clash in head-to-head
series that could mean the pennant, or at
the very least have an important bearing
on the race.
The going is becoming sticky in Mr..
Warren Giles circuit and you have the word
of Walter Aston that it probably will re-
main that way until the final week Of the
the season II just can't see any club run
ming away with the pennant," quoth the
Dodger manager.
Perhaps not, but for the Reds, at least,
it behooves them to lose no ground. They
are in the position of being the least able
to afford it because Of disadvantage in
the lost column On paper, here are the
credentials the contenders carry:
Dodgers-Speed, Don Drysdale, above
average power.
Reds-Best deep pitching CPurkey, Jay
& Coz plus Frank Robinson's bat.
Giants-Most power, Juan Marichal and
Jack Sanford's pitching.
IF THERE IS ONE SERIES to watch
with special anticipation 1t is the four
game set starting Monday between the
Giants and Dodgers in Chavez Ravine. The
last time these clubs met, which was in San
Francisco earlier in the month, the Giants
introduced a secret weapon-the water
hose.
The groundSkeeper at Candlestick Park
wields wicked nozzle. In a burst of sheer
H. IaI hoe fN
nullify the superior speed of such Dodger
footrunnerS as Maury Wills and the Davis
boys. Maybe the deluge wasn't responsible
for the Giants sweep Of that three-game
series but it blew a gasket in Mr.. Buzzy
BavaSi, who is a Los Angeles weep.
Raising howl of anguish, Mr.. Bavasi
called up the Seldom-if-ever- used point of
moral turptude. These words are to found
in the National League constitution, al
though they are in fine print. Mr.. BavaSi
discovered same and accused the Giants
inner brass of "a shameful act" as "out-
lined in Paragraph 49," Don't look it up;
it's horribly dull reading)
&&
AS SOMETIMES HAPPENS when un-
usual matters are called to the attention
of baseball's commissioner andior league
presidents, Mr. Giles reacted with almost
torpid restraint There was no public repri-
mand, although in Los Angeles lady fan
testified that she wrote her own letter of
complaint to Mr. Giles. And, she said, &C
knowledgement was received.
II >. agree that the excessive water
ing of the field at CandleStick Park d. &.
was a violation of the spirit of the rules
MIR. Giles replied, she said. "I have SC
advised the San Francisco club and assure
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Rudo| oh Proving a Top-QuaIity Bargain
Steal From indians Runs
ScoreIess String to 26

Bennie Daniels, who has not
been scored on in his last 91s
innings of relief pitching, will
get another starting chance to-
night in the series finale against
the Orioles. Chuck Estrada
will oppose him. The Senators
go to Baltimore tomorrow night
for a makeup game before en-
tertaining the pennant-con-
tending Angels and Twins from
Friday through next Wednes-
day.
NOTES-Marv Breeding, the
Orioles second baseman. may
never forget the fifth inning.
He first fumbled Bud Zipfers
grounder and then threw wild
to first. Then he muffed
Rudolph's possible double-play
ball and threw wild to second
for his second error.
And when Hamlin singled to
center, Breeding assumed the
play would be to the plate and
stood with his back to Brandt.
The centerfielder's throw hit
him in the seat of the pants
and the crowd roared.
Jim Piersall lost an at-bat
last night when a fan reached
for his foul popup behind first
base. Umpire Joe Paparella
ruled the fan interfered with
Gentile's shot at the ball. d.
Jim Hannah may be out a day
or two with a pulled leg muscle.
Steve Barber received a tele-
vision set and several other
gifts from the Takoma Park
Boys Club and friends in
Takoma Park. johnson has
hit safely in nine straight
games, getting IT safeties in
his last 40 times at bat.
Somebody in Minneapolis
last week said Rudolph took
only six seconds betwee
pitches. He timed 1t warming
up, but said he thought six
seconds was a bit faster than
his game delivery. E. The
Senators coaches said their
poorest series last year was
against the Angels after TAX
ing four out of five from the
Yankees. The Orioles took five
straight from the Yanks before
coming here. They haven't
scored in two nights and have
! made four errors.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
Shaw ond Tracy Top List
Of Vets Released in NIL

Gallegos of San Jose State by
Oakland, Manch Wheeler, of
Maine by Buffalo, and Gale
Weidner Of Colorado by Den
yer.
Houston, which released six
players, added a NFL veteran
lineman, Ed Culpepper.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Shaw-if they want him-after
releasing Bob Scrabis, a sub
stitute quarterback for the past
two years. The rest Of the AF1
cuts were mostly rockies, but
included four other signal-call-
ers: Don Breaux of McNeese
DaO State by Houston, Chon
Evening star., 1962-08-29

Baltimore bullpen in the eighth
with Bob johnson on base to
make Rudolph's ninth-inning
job a bit easier.
Bright has batted in 81 runs
this month and hit five homers.
After an unproductive day
Sunday, he asked for extra bat
ting practice before Mondays
game. 1t paid off as he col
lected three hits and drove in
two runs.
The Senators scored in the
first on the first of Johnson's
three singles and a triple by
Chuck Hinton. Leftfielder Boog
Powell slipped going after
Chuck's liner. They added one
in the fifth on two errors by
Marv Breeding and Ken Ham
Inns single.
races Angels Next
Rudolph had the major role
in pitching another quickie,
hour and AZ minutes. In his
last three starts. he has blanked
the Angels for eight innings
pitched a combined shutout
with Claude Osteen, and
blanked the Twins, the latter
coming last Thursday.
Rudy's next turn will be SUM-
day against the Angels.
Rudolph was in trouble three
times when the Orioles had two
baserunners in the same inning
but he was superb in tight
spots. His high spot came ir
the fifth after Jerry Adail
walked and Dick Williams sin
gled with nobody out. He struck
out Jim Gentle between infielC
popupS by Jackie Brandt anc
Brooks Robinson.
He walked only three anc
two Of them, Gus Triandos anC
Dave Nicholson, we're what HI
termed semi-intentional. Rudy
made sure he wouldn't give
! them ANYTHING good tn hit
That was despite Nicholson'l
1873 batting average and Tri.
andoS' .167.
The consecutive shutouts BY
Tom Cheney and Rudolph give
the Senators a 1910 record fol
the season in games in which
one team has been blanked
which is exceptional for a last,
place club.
Evening star., 1962-08-29
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

When Ed Doherty, the Sena-
tors general manager, was
courting Gabe Paul, his Cleve-
land counterpart, this spring
the standing joke was that
Doherty was spending more
time with Paul than he was
at home.
Although the Indians trained
at Tucson, Paul visited Doherty
at Pompano Beach. When the
Senators played in Cleveland
in early April. Doherty had
lunch and dinner with Paul
daily. When the Senators were
rained out in Cleveland, the
teams departure was held up
because Doherty was in con-
ference with Paul.
And when the Indians had
an open date between a home
stand and a series in Yankee
Stadium, Paul and Manager
Mel McGaha stopped off here
April 20 to see the Senators
play Baltimore and chat with
Doherty.
String Reaches 26
The upshot presumably came
May 8, when the Senators and
Indians announced a deal
Willie Tasby went to the In
dians for Don Rudolph and
Steve Hamilton, the latter COM
ing from Cleveland'S Jackson
vile farm.
Rudolph could be the Ameri-
can Leagues biggest bargain OF
1862 with Doherty getting the
credit. The chunky southpaw
ran his scoreless-inning streak
to 26 last night as he beat the
Orioles. 40, before 9,107 ir
D. c. Stadium. Robin Roberts
may be his only competition
as bargain Of the year.
Don, who had not started 6
game in the majors until ht
came to the Senators, has wor
eight times against six losses
although he pitched to only
one batter in the first month
of the season.
The Orioles were blanked by
Washington pitching for the
second straight night, with
Harry Bright again supplying
the heavy end of the punch. HI
blasted his 10th homer into thu
Evening star., 1962-08-29

carrying the Yankees over
Cleveland, 2-1, and Mick's blast
could hardly have been timed
better. 1t came in the last of
the fourth inning Of the opener
Of a scheduled double-header
with the Indians ahead, 10.
An inning later a rain that
wouldn't let up came. washing
out the rest of the program.
Leon Wagner hit homers No.
81 and 80, and Bob Rodgers,
Lee Thomas and Felix Torres
raped one apiece in the
Angels 1915 victory over Kan
sas City. Kaat registered his
fifth shutout of the season,
clipping Chicago, 20.
In the other AL game the
Senators beat Baltimore, 40.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

George Shaw. a quarterback
whose performance has never
reached his potential. is back
on the football market today
along with a host Of other pro-
fessional veterans and rockies,
some Of whom may prove to be
the answer to some talent
hungry coach's needs.
Shaw and Halfback Tom
CThe Bomb Tracy of Pitts
burgh topped a list of National
Football League veterans who
were put on waivers or released
yesterday as the NFL teams
trimmed their rosters to a
minimum of 43 players.
This twosome was Joined by
veteran Tackle Jess Richardson
of Philadelphia and Don Gillis,
a center released by st. Louis.
All four were starters on their
clubs a year ago.
Tracy injured his leg in an
exhibition in Detroit Monday
right and may be sidelined in
definitely.
Activity in AFL
American Football League
clubs also did some trimming
to get their rosters to 38 active
players.
All AFL teams must cut to
33 by next Tuesday. at which
date the NFL clubs will be
trimmed to 38. The latter's fl
nal cut to 36 must be accom-
plished by midnight of Tues
day, September II.
AFL clubs, particularly the
New York TitanS, are in the
market for a quarterback with
Shaw's experience. Such for
mer NFL signal-c alters as
George Blanda of Houston,
Jack Kemp of San Diego, Babe
Parilli of Boston, Frank Trip
ucka of Denver and AL Dorow
of Buffalo have gained start
ing berthS in the AFL, and two
others, M. C. Reynolds and Don
Heinrich, are fighting for the
top spot on the Oakland Raid
.erS.
Checkered Career
Shaw, a former University
of Oregon star, has had 9
checkered career. He lost the
No. job on the Colts in 1856
when forced to the bench BY
an injury that gave Johnny
Unitas his chance for regular
service. He played behinc
Charley Conerly most of hi!
two years with New York aftel
being traded to the Giants aft,
er the 1858 season, and ther
lost the starting berth on tht
Vikings to rookie Fran Tarken.
ton last year.
The Vikings added Lex
Grosscup. a bench warmer TO,
two years with the Giants, thi
summer. and Shaw was forceC
further to the rear when tn
young Utah graduate put on ,
sparkling passing displa,
against st. Louis in an exhibi
ton game last week end.
Will Renfro, another NFl
veteran, also was waived by tn
Eagles, as was Defensive Half
back Bob Harrison, a starter il
1861. by Baltimore.
Cardinal rockies who faileI
to pass the cutoff date wer
Wilburn Hollis, former low
quarterback who had been use
as a flanker; Don Vande
Velden, linebacker from Wis
consin, and Bill Kirchiro, guar
from Maryland.
The Titans have a place fc
Evening star., 1962-08-29
BY the Associated Press

A timely home run by Mickey
Mantle of the Yankees. a bar
rage Of long-range cannonad-
ing by the Angels. another
shutout for Lefthander Jim
Kaat Of the Twins-and the
three-team race in the Amer
ican League remain a tangle.
It's still New York by 3la
games over Los Angeles and
Minnesota.
Mantle connected for his
399th lifetime homer last night,
Evening star., 1962-08-29
SENATORS,4;
ORIOLES, 0

E-Breeding 2. PO-A- Baltimore 2A-ll,
Washington III. DIP Hamlin and Hin
ton; Breeding and Gentle; Hinton, Ham,
lin and Bright; Adair, Breeding and Cen
tile. LOB B-Baltimore 7, Washington S.
2B-Brandt. Adair. Hinton. HR-
Bright.
R n r Err BIB so
Fisher Fisher, q. so ! z ! ! :
Rudolph Cw, go o S
U-Rice, Papsrella, Soar. Smith. T.
la. A-s,l07.
Evening star., 1962-08-29

National Leosue Roundup ond Box
Scores. Poee Dc
American Leosue Box Scores and
Moior Standings. Poee D-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Hakeods wo"d5" Mennonite cooking
endd OhEwo dFaUrb nPa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Hundreds Of people line
NAIsTEAD. KAN.

IHE GREATEST EATING EVENT in Kansas, or per-
haps in any Middle Western state, is the Annual
Smorgasbord given by the members Of the First
Mennonite Church in the little town of Halstead,
population 1000.
On the big eating day (this year Nov 10y cars
line Main Street Folks come from few hundred
miles away just to pile their plates with choice Of
some 100 good things; price $50 for adults, IS
cents for the children. But as the sign reads,
please eat all you take"
The event, now in its seventh year, is held in
the City Hall where tables are laid to seat $50
guests Last year four seatngs The food is donated
by members Of the church, some $50 families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

And such food! Here are dishes one seldom
meets today, dishes which came from Europe with
the Mennonite settlers from Switzerland, Russia,
Germany. The first members Of this church came
here in 1884 from the Mennonite Community in
Summer6eld, Ill. They were attracted to Kansas
by the low price of the prairie land.
Wheat 0Nd corn decorations
Last November, early on Saturday morning,
we came to City Hall to watch the days dOings.
Already six long tables had been covered with red
checked paper tableclOths. Hedgeballs, lacquer
sprayed, green and gold along with heads of milo.
hybrid kaf6r corn, served as table decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

All around the room were arrangements Of wheat.
Women were arriving, food in hand. Here is
Mrs. Fred Dick, hair in curriers', getting prettied up
for the big event. She and her committee made
1000 cOttage-cheese dumplings. Mrs. Ed Toevs,
Chairman of the Food Committee, contributed 45O
pounds Of cabbage for making the sauerkraut. l
never saw such collection of mountaineering
things. There was sign by each dish giving Its
name: POrtzikE astnOchis kiclie, PreiskO, sarOUie
kase k1'ehen, DaoGkku'che, hGsenP6er, tzierlie
Mid-mOrning and preparations were going great
guns. Women came with -eonssvod 0a pggo -
Turn the page for recipes
Copper River current., 1962-12-06

High :: tovou6;or :22 Lo" = De co nber 7
 Avor ,e Hi n = 5 .avc r ,:.:;e. Lc:: -l8
Copper River current., 1962-12-06
WILD CAME DINNER DELIGHTS GUESTS

The cuisine of the Metropolis was the menu at Paxson Lodge>on December lst at the Annual Wild Game Dinner. No where has this writer witnessed or enjoyed such a: variety of pa1atable food, And all from the bountiful wilderness called the h. terior of Alaska.
 Stan Browns guests were first intro- duced to each other over am imaginative creation of tasty efreshments. The punch bowl could not have been more Alaskane Stan fought sub zero weather on. the lake cutting out veritable mountain of crystal clear ice. He then hued out large crater in mhich the punch floated. Mounted on a stand with hidden lights, filled with colorful Ii iquid, the ice punch bowl was clearly the center of attraction before dinnere
 :. Dinner was the real treat. Appetites were too hearty and plates too small as we began this feast. Wild game entrees included Pheasant, Moose, Ptarmagine, Black Be2r, Porcupine, Caribou, Duck, Sheep, Goat, Rabbit, Deer and two kinds of fish, Salmon and Lake Trout. Added :. to this were doviled eggs, bean salad, fruit salad, cole s1aW, rice fluff, scolloped potatoes and balzed beans. For those who could continue on into dessert : were Moose mincemeat pie and chocolate cakeo
 Unable to move a muscle after this dinner of the experts, we just crawled our way over to the large divon before the fireplace and dreamed a 1itt1e.~ You know I ve often read about the lavish way the elite enjoy the .delicasies of the world, but to partako of such luzCuries, imagined up by Maskas finest cooks wives and Stan's private chef) -- at a dinner party 50 sociable attended by just plain you and me- was just too much- OUT OF THIS IoRLD--by golly, that's where we Vere-- PAXSON LODGE.
Copper River current., 1962-12-06
Legion Visit cont.

that he was more than pleased for the
 attendance honori1g the Department eom- ~ hander, and: praised local Legionairres
 for their untiring devotion to American Legion York. He announced that through hard work the Post was assis ting the
 auxi Hilary in Girl Scout sponsorship, .>: had contributed large sums to the Glenn [ Hi igh School for gymnasium equipment and
 to the Copper Valley School for ChemiSt try : laboratory equipment and supplies, hed ~>'
 assisted several needy families, and had on the conti nuing program, assistance i: pl anned for the small schools in outlying areas and of course, huge Christmas program l.; :. ], ~ Department Commander Moles was the owe might guest of Harry and Gladys Heintz and departed the following day for visits
 to- Ame rican' Legion Posts at Palmer and Anchorage
 Those vho apply thcns elves too closely to little thin3s often be come incapable of great thinSso
Copper River current., 1962-12-06
CIVIL DEFENSE WORKERS PRAISED

Cove ernor lillian A. Egan today expressed his appre citation to Civil Def fense workers in Alaska for !" their loyal and prompt cont ribution to the State IS program.
 The Governor de clared: IT would like to take this opportunity to express my appre citation to those persons who so generously contributed their time and efforts to the State Division of Civil
 During re ce nt weeks the civil. defense program has. been accelerated. Many volunteer workers have assisted in the publishing and distribution of civil de fe nse information, clerical work and in many other ways to help put laska in a state of readiness if the need arises. These volunteer workers are to be common onded for their loyal and prompt contribution toward civil de fonse and in behalf of all Maskans".
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Show Of the Week -- Sun. 1000 pm
Sing Along With Mitch thurs. 1000 pm.-44
si9a'sSia@sy sssstsSi sss %:d. s:SS sSS EN- EN-
Sullivan, Ed ------------ sun, 500 pm.-9
Sunday Sports Spectacular - Sun. 2:3o P.m.-2
o Suspicion ." e----------------TUe.. 500 P%:-s
IaIes of Wells fargo --------Sot.. z:3o pm.-4
Iarset; n T The conUptOrs FIJI. 1906 Pm.-
reiespons Digest ---------- Sun, 1880 pm
iexon. The ------W -Weekdays ll:oo am
1heoter Of stors - Mon. Thru Fri. LOG p.m.-9
ins ihom". "s Dea1sSs 6ennI -------Son., go p%Ia
Thriller ------------M Mon. 1000 pm.-a
IodaZ s.' ""-'.". me "O," weotaay;. zoS s.m:-
Topper Set leg PM
truth or Consequences. Weekdays, 1890 pm
twentieth Century ----------Svn, 900 p.m.-1
Iwsniy.Fitth Hour ---- SUM- ,2:00 2:oo PM PM
U-V-W
untouehobIes ------------- Thurs. 1000 PM
Updote ------------Sa Saf.. 1900 noon-4
verdief @ eyN !: You Yours -----weekdoy:. $50 pmla
vidso yiIIIoss i s;,;oN wsekdSy'' ,1:oo ,oo
Voice Of Democracy --------Iues., $3.50 Pm.-I
Wagon Train ..-------W Wed, 7:30 p.m.-4
WaIt Disney's World .--- Sum-, 7:3o PM
Wanted Decd or Alive - Thurs, 200 p.m.-4
Washington Conversation Sum-, 1890 p.m.-o
Watch Mr. Wixord - - Sot, 1890 p.m.-4
Waterfront ~ Mon. Thru Sof, 500 pms
Wow of Thinkina - Sum-, $50 pm.-5
Weik LowYence -- Sot. 200 p.m.-7
WhoYs NY Line --- Sum-, 1890 pm.-9
WhipIosh ----Mon., 7:30 pm.-
Who Do You Trusf7 - Weekdays, $50 p.m.-7
Window on Moin Street - Mon., $50 pm.-9
Wonderful World of Golf - Sum-, 400 P.m.-9
Wyman Jane Weekdays. 200 p.m.-7
X-Y-Z
Yoai Beor ---- Wed, $50 pms
Young Doctor Malone - Weekdays, 500 pm.-
Your Decision .- Sot, 1900 noon-7
Your First Impression. Weekdays, II noon-4
Your SUNRISE Poekooe Weekdays, 1880 om.-9