davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Jupun-Americu Unit
To Hear DR.. Fuks

DR.. Charles B. Faks, former
vice president of the Rookie
Teller Foundation, will speak
at 8 o'clock tonight on "Cul-
tural Relations Between the
United States and Japan" at
a meeting of the Japan-Amer-
lea Society in Room 204 of the
White Gravenor Building,
George Washington University,
Thirty-seventh and o streets
NV.
DR.. Faks will leave shortly to
assume the post of Counselor
Minister of Culture and Public
Affairs at the United States
Embassy in Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Will Hold Dinner

A spaghetti dinner. spon-
sored by the District Ladies
Auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will be held
from 5 to 9 pm. tomorrow at
the Government Printing Of
flee Clubhouse, $50 Eighth
street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

For the past several years,
congressman have shown q
keen interest in a local law
called the District of Columbia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act
1t is traditional for a men,
Der of the House District Com
mittee to try to ease a bill
through Congress which would
change a section of the law
someone-sometimes a retailer
or wholesaler, sometimes a
heavy consumer - found OBJ
jectionable.
The greatest effort to rewrite
the 28-year-old act, has now
been made by Representative
Multer, Democrat of New York.
He has produced a 66-page
bill which includes the identi-
cal language of some bills which
died in the past, some that
are pending, and parts of one
which became law last year.
Anyone interested in the sale
of alcoholic beverages will prob
ably find at least one section
OF the bill they can be happy
about.
Includes Little Surprises
1t also includes little sur
prises, one being that cham
payne is Jumped in with the
definition of wine, which ap-
parently means it could be sold
locally on Sunday for the first
time.
Another section would pro-
hibit one liquor store from
doing business within $50 feet
of another ION the same street
or avenue" 1t would only apply
to dealers who get licenses to
operate after the law is
enacted.
Whether this would enable
one liquor store to operate on
the roof of another is in
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
Zoning and Park Delays
Protested to Planners
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Suburban Maryland planners last night asked step
the of their park and coming program in Prince
Georges County.
The requests from among 80 persons attending
public hearing ST. million budget for 1923 proposed
BY the CAPITAL Park and Planning Com
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17

tiz Embeng, and John Wit
c h er; musicians, Geraldine
Coleman, John Brown, VIM.
Barbee, Joyce Moore, Charles
Elkins and Fonest James;
Willie WALDO, Earl Pugh; the
giant, Floyd Miller.
The committee chairmen for
the program were Mr.. r.
Turner, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs.
E. CRANBERRY, and Mr.. Q.
Bradford. Decorations, Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Stephens,
Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Hunter.
Mr.. Otto Bradford, District
Band Director and Mr.. Law
renee Shelby, president Of the
Band Parents Club would like
to express their appreciation
to the school officials, parents
and children who helped to
make the Fun Festival
success.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17
ABOUT OUR KIDS

Twenty to thirty percent OF
our able students are not
measuring up to their poten-
tialS. These "underachievers"
must be challenged!
Abuse of talents is a de-
terrent to the pursuit Of ex-
cellence. Boys ornrlGnber girls
two one, in failing to attain
their proper academc levels.
At the college vel, however,
the male student is frequently
of superior ability and per-
Torrance to the female.
The motivation Of the SUN
derachiever" presents a real
challenge to the educator.
A cooperative approach is
essential to prevent able stu
dents from W asting their
talents.
l.. Qoebel Patton,
Public Relations Associate
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17
Robbins Clergy

HDRobbins clergy News
Saturday, March II, 1862,
the ministers of Robbins will
have the privilege of hear
ing H. w. Nance of Hodgkins,
Ill. The speaker will have
something of interest for all
who attend. Refreshments will
be served.
The meeting will be held
at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
where the Rev. NJ. Anhony
is pastor. The church IS To-
Gated at 1879 S. Ayers and
meeting time is from IL noon
Sincerely yours,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17
School Dist. 1897
Band Bulletin

HID District 1432 Band Built.
Friday evening, March 9,
was an exciting evening for
the members of District 143k
Band Parents Club and those
who attended the clubs Fun
Festival"
The "F'un Festival was the
third project undertaken by
the Band Parents Club this
school year. Those who at
tended this affair expressed
their appreciation for the eff
forts Of the club by paricipa-
ting in, and enjoying, the
astinities of the evening.
Main attractions of the oc-
casion was the ham trans
istor radio, cake rattle and
the big Tent Show. The art
icles ratified off were given
to the holders of the lucky
numbers. The big Tent Show
was a circus skit characterized
by the following students:
announcers, James Fells and
Jasper Sharp; acrobats, Dale
Wheatly, Harold Calmeter and
Warren Reynolds; drummer,
Henry Matthews; dancers,
Siberia Voolfolk, Pamela Nc
Clinton and Siberia Dunn; doc
tors, Earnest Garrison and
Earest James; Mr.. Foon, Joe
Norwood and Douglas Cook;
guitar, Emery Willia m s.;
clowns, Oscar McClinton, Leo
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1962-03-17
LOST

LOST, mems brown, slim
horn-rim eyeglasses, with IN
scription 44-22 inside frame
over left tense. Glasses were
in a brown case with q pocket
clasp. REWARD OFFERED.
Call Fulton 5-7193 after noon.
LOST, Robbins Police Badge
No. 230. Please return to the
Village Hall. REWARD OF
FERED.
to 2 pm.
Rev. NJ. Mitchell, Pres.
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Brown pork In shortening.
Stir constantly. Drain off ex-
cess fat. Stir in remaining
ingredients.
Dough:
2 cups sifted enriched flour.
l teaspoon sugar.
y teaspoon salt.
"a cup bite-size shredded rice
biscuits crushed to u
cup.
! egg, beaten.
u cup soft butter or mar
garine.
"a cup warm milk.
Shortening or oil for deep
fat frying.
Sift together flour, sugar
and salt. Stir in cereal
crumbs. Add egg. butter and
milk. Mix until smooth.
Knead several times on
Toured board. Divide dough
In half. For sweet won ton,
roll into 10x15 = inch rec
tangles. Cut into 2h-inch
squares. Fill with q teaspoon
Of sweet filling. For salty won
ton. roll into 12x12-inch
squares. Cut into 3-inch
squares: fill with rounded
teaspoon of salty filling. Fold
dough squares by bringing
four corners together. Press
edges to seal. Fry in deep
fat or 2 minutes or until
brown. Drain on absorbent
paper. Makes four dozen
sweet. 22s dozen salty won
tons.
Note: May be frozen. Thaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

covered container. Makes
about SO pieces.
Rice Dainties
"a cup sugar.
" cup honey.
"a cup water.
112 teaspoons vinegar.
"a teaspoon ginger.
312 cups bite-size shredded
rice biscuits crushed to
IA cups.
Butter an 8-inch square
pan. Heat sugar, honey, water.
vinegar and ginger together
to 238 degrees (soft ball
stage) Stir occasionally. Wipe
crystals from sides Of pan
several times during cooking
with fork wrapped in damp
cloth. Combine with cereal
crumbs. Pat into buttered
pan. Cool to lukeWarm. Cut
into l A-inch pieces. Allow to
harden. Store in tightly
covered container. Makes
three dozen squares.
Won Ton
Sweet filling:
l cup seedless raisins.
"a cup chopped nuts.
"a cup orange marmalade.
Combine ingredients. Mix
thoroughly.
Salty Filling:
u pound ground pork.
1 tablespoon shortening or
oil.
5 teaspoons soy sauce.
/ teaspoon salt.
Dash pepper.
u cup finely chopped celery.
"a cup finely chopped carrots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Castle Of Vegetables

SoScSA~ VA NSoSSODANo
large bunch leeks (about IL
stalks)
package frozen whole Brus-
sells sprouts
4 medium carrots
teaspoon lemon Juice
I teaspoon sugar
: slices lemon
4 whole anchovies
teaspoons capers
Melted butter to taste
Wash, trim, tie leeks in
two punches. Cook until just
tender. Drain. Cook sprouts
and drain. Season with melt
ed butter. Crate carrots on
fine crater, mix with lemon
juice and sugar. Stand leeks
upright in center of warm
serving platter. Arrange four
mounds of sprouts alternate
ly with mounds of grated
carrots. Garnish carrots with
lemon slices, with anchovy in
center of each slice, decorate
with caperS. To serve, snip
off string from leeks, arrange
serving Of leeks, sprouts and
carrots on each plate. Pass
blue cheese sauce.
Danish Blue Cheese Sauce
2 tablespoons unsalted butter
2 tablespoons flour
l pint light cream, scalded.
Salt, pepper, paprika to taste
"a teaspoon dill weed
6-ounce wedge Danish blue
cheese, crumbled
Melt butter in saucepan,
add flour and seasonings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Touch of Curry

Curried cream Of potato soup
is something special. Try this:
Combine a can of thawed
frozen condensed cream of po-
tato soup. u soup can water,
and u soup can milk with "a
teaspoon curry powder. Heat,
stirring now and then. Serve
over avocado slices. Enough for
two to three servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Sweets and Appetizers to Serve -.
AT Chinese New Year Open House

II your holiday season was
so busy you didn't get around
to having that open house.
plan one now. The Chinese
New Year falls on February
5 and what better time to
greet your friends.
Serve q variety Of sweets
and appetizers. Here are four
adapted recipes that can be
made ahead of time and
frozen or stored. II you have
any recipes using citrus. this
Is the time to bring them
out. The Chinese serve all
the citrus except lemons dur
ing their New Years celebra-
ton.
Ginger Chews
2 tablespoons salad oil.
2A cups sugar.
Y cup cornStarch.
~ cups water.
2 cups bite-size shredded rice
biscuits crushed to "a cup.
u teaspoon ground ginger.
Combine oil, sugar, corn
starch and water. Heat and
stir until sugar is dissolved.
Heat to 240 degrees (medium
ball STAGE. Wipe crystals
from sides Of pan frequently
with a fork wrapped with a
damp cloth. Combine cereal
crumbs and ginger. Sprinkle
evenly over bottom of an g.
inch square pan. Pour sirup
over crumbs. When cool
enough to handle, turn candy
over in pan to coat other side
with crumbs. Cut into small
squares. Store in tightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Satisfying Soup

There's nothing like a bowl
OF good soup to satisfy all.
Combine a can of frozen
condensed old-fashioned veg
etable with beef soup and a
soup can of milk. Heat until
soup is thawed, stirring &C.
casionally. Add cup
shredded sharp cheese and
continue to heat until we'll
blended. This will serve three
to four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Danish Grontret

cook until smooth and bub-
bly, but not brown. Add cream.
Cook until sauce comes to
a boil. Remove from heat,
strain through fine wire
strainer. Keep warm in up
per part of double boiler over
hot. not boiling water. Add
cheese, stir we'll. Vegetables
and sauce serve four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
/ hour before frying.
Shrimp Puffs

"a cup shrimp, finely chopped
egg. slightly beaten.
2 tablespoons onion, minced.
l teaspoon cornstarch.
" teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon ground ginger.
Dash pepper.
1 slices white bread.
8 cups bit-size toasted corn
cereal crushed to cup.
Shortening or oil for deep
fat frying.
Combine shrimp, egg, on
ion, cornstarch, salt, ginger
and pepper. Trim crusts from
bread. Cut each slice into 6
pieces. Spread both sides
Of bread with shrimp mix
ture. Roll in cereal crumbs.
Fry in deep fat until golden.
Drain on absorbent paper.
Makes "a puffs. Puffs may be
made ahead and reheated in
a hot oven for 5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Tasty Rice

Light and tasty is con-
somme with rice. Simply open
q can Of condensed consomme
add a soup can of water and
" cup cooked rice. Heat;
stir now ana then. Serve
two to three with q garnish
Of chopped parsley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

exhibitions. But doors will be
pen for long time vet and
N weekends the carney atmos-
nhere will still prevail. One
great consolation about having
no crowds is the, parkinc
places are readily available and
sou no longer have to walk
1--WE blocks to your favorite
sport.
For the statistics minded il
is interesting To note that 1876.
Is expected to De the biggest
year financially and numerical
~ for the Grand Strand. The
summer season was the largeS
on record and the fall, aftc
the Labor Day lct-Gown. show.
promise of being AN even BUS.
I season that last wear. In la6
oIii",S spent u record SAL
jO0.ODO along the Grand Strana
I we con- De made to l8y ASH.
ur traditiUna. apathy to beach.
'nS II up curing the autumn
months. we not only will hay
more enjoyment ont of and q.
ruler appreciation OF what IL,
Grand Strand offers but ".
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
Doteline
Doteline
Myrtle Beach
BY LEWIS SKIES

For the Grand Strand the end
"t summer season is as final
nd MS sudden as tho end of the
tobacco market in Tabor City.
Everyone expects this end of
course, having been condition
I'd to think of Labor Day as the
last day of summer fun, but
nc Snnck uf actually finuins
Yourself standing IN the mid
lie of Tuesday morning after
months Of holiday Mondays is
aren't and little depressing.
Where the day before No Va
-1N"v signs glowcd in neon
vi Him az the reservations
rsS vacatiUuGr and forced him
> Speni the night Scrunched
under the steering wheel nr his
ar parked III an area specially
set aside for those OF his illk
~ the police department (but
not sprayed for moSuuit"cS).
Tuesday brings an open arms
attitude and Il cheaper rate at
almost any hoStelry along the
coast. An example of this is
enc of the largest hotels on the
beach. For Labor Day weekend.
as 1t had been for most of the
summer. il was filled To its
commodiouS capacity. For black
Tuesday it had registered only
sixteen guests.
This dramatic lack of people
IS apparent everywhere. No
longer will a walk on the strand
provide the opportunity for any
number of small chats with cas-
ual acquaintance whom you
have seen daily and come to
think of as permanent fixtures.
Tho only things walking now
are the sand folders. Scurrying
back tO reclaim their domain
''''''' wv ~NFi'lll W itNl Ntldl
kicked sand down their well
constructed holes. Walking
through room after the par
tvs. You can still hear thu
ShrickS and laughter OF the
crowd. 50 recently has il de
serted. and bottles. cans. and u
wide assortment nr paper attest
to the fact that everyone had a
good time. But they have left.
Which. except for PRACTICAL
tics like schools opening. bust
n'SScS demanding attention,
and houses needing fall clean
ing, is silly. September is rival
I'd only by October as The mos.
beautiful month on the Grand
Strand. For the beach lovers
everything is physically as II
/ was in July. The ocean doCsn'.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

go into Information. Through
Cctooor 1t maintains an aver
age temperature of seventy
five degrees and the waves still
allow the thrill of riding their
crcStS. The sun is as capable of
clustering or bronzing as ever.
It's Just more comfortable now.
And the natural habitants of
inc area - squawking Seasulls.
PLAYFUL porpoiSeS, and shy sea
chlckCnS-allow themselves to
be more closely inspected sin
they aren't frightened away by
the antics of bcachitcs or the
laying arms of many SWIM
merS.
For the fisher people. there
"A real treat going on. The an
nual Grand Strand Fishing
Rndeo Is iii full swing. Not only
Go you have the chance To eat
or To- stuff your catch. You can
get paid for it rs well. EIgh:
thousand dollars is waiting to
be distributed to the lucky peo-
pic who catch the biggcS, ones.
lr you don't aspire to the title
of fishing champ or To the mon
ey attached to II. just surf cast
Tor fun. Pompano, whiting. or
even a stray blue will be tempt
ed by your shrimp. Those in
the know might even catch =
mackcral or two. And crabs
abound in the tidcland marshes.
Skil'tully Stuffing themselves
with the unSuSpoCting minnUwS
/ mat swim too near their Dinc-
"rS. You in turn can stuff yId.-
self with crab if YOU can stom-
ach the best method of CATCH
! ing them.
/ The midway mad set surely
knows that IN" amusement area
isn't really closed. RS rnlv
resting. The recent rurthcaSic.
blew a chilling effect over the
rides. hngn pHrl"rS. and twist
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
RICHARD SANDERS

FORT BRAGG, N. C.-Army
PFC Richard II. Sanders. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton W.
Sanders, Aynor. S. C. recently
participated with more than
10000 Army and Air Fore, per
sonnet in Exercise SWIFT
STRIKE III, two-week q. s
Strike Command vancouver i'm
North ana South Carolina.
Sanders is a riflemau in Com
pany b of the 8Gnd hirborne
DIVISIONS 503Cd Infantry. rec.
.'3IlY stationed al Fort EragC
\. {. He entered the Army i.
ply 1851 and competed basic
raining al Fort jackson. S. G
The 20-y2ar-old soldier is B
500 gva.Uatc of AynOr Hig'
cho", and was employed b.
me McCall-ThomaS Eng. Co.
Inc, Orangeburg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
WILTON q. FIELDS

q. 5. FORCES, JOREA &C.
Sus' Wilton G. Fields, whose
wife. Ruby. lives at i742 Lynn
lane, Decatur, Ga. recently re-
enlisted for three years in the
regular Army while serving rs
platoon sergeant in the 9th
Transportation Company in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
RCRsRT Ii. HERRING

FIT. BENNlNG, GA.-Arm,
PFC Robert Fl. Herring. III
10, whose parents live i'm Wan,
anlsh. N. c. recently partici-
ratcd with more than 10000
Army and Air Force personnel
IN Exercise SWIFT STRIKE ii
i" two-wCek U. s. Strike Com
mand mancuvcr in North ana
south Carolina.
Herring is a rocket-launche,
gunner in Company B of thl
ms Divisions 36th Infantry
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

kossa
Sergcsnf Fields. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Feds, Ever
green, N. c.. entered the Army
In October 1919 and was last
stationed at Fort Ruelser, Ala.
The 33-year-old soldier was
sraduatcd from Evergreen IN.
C) High School in ls47.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

2 90 DR. Hudson
$40 Tell The Truth
3:oA News
l:A0 Secret Storm
A:30 Edge nf Night
400 S"Ihunt
$40 SpaCCShIp ca
900 Peter Quinn
6:25 Mullins Tob.
$50 ESQ Reporter
$40 Weathervanc
6:i5 News
700 Navy Log
100 Marshal Dillon
300 Lloyd Bridges
$50 Dobie ellis
900 Comedy Spot
$3.50 IChabnd And Me
1000 Kccfc BrasSclli's
100 Weather
Hos Late News
ll:lO Sports
HE'S State Trooper
WE'D. SErT. 70
1870 ChristophcrS
7I5 Living Word
300 Capt. Kangaroo
900 R"mDcr Room
$40 SuSi"
1000 Calendar
ll:bO The Verdict
1880 Brighter Day
1855 News
1900 News
l2:l0 Markets e. Wca.
1915 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
LOO Grot,cho
100 World Turns
200 Password
$50 HouScparty
200 millionaire
3:30 Tell The Trtiil,
3:55 CBS News
400 Secret Storm
$50 Edge Of Night
$40 SClliunt
$50 SpncCship Go
600 iIuckb'y Hound
G:3O f.SSO Reporter
$40 WCathcrvano
6Ij News
700 Il. G.. "a. y
1880 CHS Reports
3:3O Checkmstc
800 Douua Reed
1000 Naked City
1900 Weather
lI:O5 Late News
ll:l0 Sports
1875 Ghost Breakers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

egularly stationed at Fort
inning, Ga.
He attended Hallsboro High
,chool before entering the Ar
ny i'm April, 1861.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

will also he helping 10 bufld
nur beach area into the finest
along the Atlantic coast.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
WBTW Channel 13
Florence, S. E.
Florence, S. E.

,,u,.. ,.
I.3O TroyslmIoc
7:l5 Airman's World
8.Oo Can, Kangaroo
gnn Rn,npcr Room,
g.30 Susir
1000 Calendar
Hoo Tive Verdict
lI.3O Drightcr Day
II.55 CPS News
1000 News
l2:IO Markets T. Wo,
i2:I5 Arr business
l2.2O Meditation
1870 Search
l2;45 GUIDING Ijf,hI
LOO C;ro,,cho
1:3O World Turns
200 Password
2::3O Housepartv
800 Millionaire
3.3O Toll Tho Tr,,,I,
3::55 Obs News
400 Score, Storm
40 Edge of Nirht
500 Scarunt
500 Patti Page Show
G:3O ESQ RCpuricr
$40 Wcathcrvanc
Gas News
700 Beaver
1870 Tell The Truth
1900 I've a Secret
$3.50 Father Knows
900 Lucy-Desi Com.
1000 Pen Casey
1900 Weather
HOS Late News
ll:lO Sports
1875 Sports
1920 Mike Hammer
TIrESDAy SEPT "a
100 For Your Tnfoi-
7:i5 Americans Work
300 Capt. Kangaroo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19

100 Secret Storm
l:2n Edge of Night
500 S"ahuni
$50 SpaCCShip
500 Peter Gum
6.2j Mullins Tobacco
go ESQ Reporter
go WcltlICrvauc
6:i5 News
ZOO Almanac
100 Rawhidc
$50 Route sc
$50 TIA
1000 Twilight Zone
1880 EyCwitncSS
HOO Weather
Hos Late News
li:l0 Sports
ll:l5 Dave Rogers
ll:25 Sports
1870 Colonel BIimp"
SATURDAY
500 The Buzn Show
$50 Super Car
9:OG CIpt. kangaroo
1000 Alvin Show
1890 Mighty Mouse
ll:U0 Magic Land
ll:30 Roy Rogers
1900 CHS News
l2:l3 Twins vs.. Orioles
800 Col. Football
1913 NCAh Football
600 Sat Sports
6:l0 Weather
6I5 Ncvvs
6:30 Frontier Circus
1870 Perry Mason
$3.50 Defenders
g:3O Have Cum
In.OO Gunyrukc
HOO SurinrTicld Rifle
SUNDAY
1000 Lamp Unto
1890 Look and Live
Il.nO Camera Three
1850 Conversation
90 ~, 80.
,S."o 1,rA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-19
THURSDAY

40 Sacred Heart
Ei5 Industry Parade
500 Cap Kangaroo
200 Rnnipcr Room
$50 Sui"
I0.rn Calendar
1900 Tn" Verdict
ll::3O Brighter Day
1885 CHS News
1000 Weather
l2.nj Agri Business
l2.lO Markets IL Wca
l2.!5 AGri. Business
100 Meditation
$50 Search
l2:ij Guiding Light
100 GrouchO
100 World Turns
200 Password
go HousCparty
800 TAX 4 Break
$50 Tell The Truth
$50 CHS News
100 Sc, ret Storm
$50 EdrC of Night
800 Seallllni
$50 SpaccShip
600 Peter Gum
ESQ ESQ Reporter
Gao Wcatn"rvarIc
6:i5 News
700 Ripcnrd
I%0 BCachcornbcr
300 Three Sons
$3.50 Football
$50 Zane Grey
1000 A. Hitchcock
1900 Weather
HOS News
ll:l0 Sports
ll:lj Dave Rogers
ll:2O The Man"
FRIDAY.
1880 Faith for To-day
1900 Capt. Kangaroo
300 RompCr Room
$50 SuLic
1000 Calendar
ll:hO Tho Verdict
ll:3O Brighter Day
1855 News
1900 Weather
I2:Gj jim Player
l2lj Ngri. Business
l2:20 Meditation
1890 Search
I2:iS Guiding Light
100 Groucho
1880 World Turns
200 Password
2:3O HouScparty
300 Millionaire
$3.50 Tell The Truth
3:55 CHS News
The frontiersman., 1962-09-06

A E M o Do You Have Too Much Money?
  in
 l. If will saddle you with project costing almost sixty million dollars, 10 produce power in direct competition with t|e coal from Matanuska coal fields Z For his privilege you will pay almost eleven mi!! per XVII for power delivered in our area coal fired mine mouth plant of comparative size will cost less han twenty million dollars and produce power for less than nine mills per XVII.
 } Bradley is bu|f you will almost certainly never see
 mine mouth p|ant in the coal fields Ifcoa mining is 10 remain competitive with ofher fuels we must have mine mouth generation. lf such use is not developed you we'll may witness he demise of the coal industry in our area of Alaska.
 Cooperative or SENATOR AToR DENNIS CHAVEZ MID STATES SENATE MnED SIIES shl M Y TT SENATE OFFICE BUILDING 25,n REPRESENTATIVES, Any originate
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Your Choice
Chopped Broccoli,
Collord Greens,
Whole Leof KoIe,
or TUrnip Greens