davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Still Going Todoy
By: GENEvIEvE AGEE

The people of Buckingham
Courthouse have alWaws been
readers. A desire TO read more
books and to share their books
with others started the Bucking-
ham Book Club on its way.
About the year 1886 in order to
make books more accessible to
those interested, the Book Club
was organized by Mrs. Rebecca
Eldridge. Mrs. John B. Boat
wright and the late Mrs. Wiley
Hubbard.
The club was organized for the
prime purpose to exhange books.
That purpose has not changed
today.
No minutes were kept of the
first meetings. They had no rules
and regulations. They met ex-
changed. and discussed books
and other events of the day.
In the early 1905 a cOnstitu-
ton and by laws were drawn
up and the club took on a more
business like character.
Thirty Members
Membership is limited TO 20
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Still Going Today
Desire To Read And Share Books
Started Buckingham Club In 1896

members. There is always a
waiting list! Few homes can ac-
cOnnnodate more than that num-
Der and the members prefer a
private home as a meeting
place.
Each member is required to
put in one book a year, the
cost, not less than $3.50, and has
the privilege of reading % other
books. At the end of two years
the books are returned to the
owner.
In days gone by there was a
public library in Buckingham
courthouse. It was located in a
small cottage near the Metho-
dist parsonage. 1t was run by a
Mrs. Mettia Logan and at her
death it ceased to function, and
all the books were turned over to
the school here.
New officers are elected
every two years in September.
Those serving for the next year
are: president, Mrs. Richard FL
lis ~; vice president. Mrs. E.
Hugh Ragland: secretary Mrs.
j. P. Moss III; librarian, Mrs.
Aubrey Scott.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

the Trent River. In front and on
either side were lovely formal
gardens. Attmore's account says
the palace was furnished in "a
very elegant manner" The pic
lures shown by Mrs. Whitfield
testify to the truth of this state
ment.
Tryon's Palace has been deed
ed to the state of North Caro-
lima, and the Tryon Palace Com
mission administers the proper
ty. Mrs. j. E. Latham, a New
Bern native. established a trust
fund of 500, 900 for restoration
in 1914. $4,000 in 1919, and at
her death, a final million was
left to carry on the work. Her
daughter, Mrs. John A. Kellen-
berger. of Greensboro, is COM
mission chairman and her hus-
band is finance officer and
treasurer.
Mrs. Whitfield presented her
paper so enthusiastically that
her hearers were inspired to
pay a visit to this Athens of
North Carolina as New Bern
and Tryon's Palace have been
called by Charles Francis Han
nlgan in his book of the same
title.
Mrs. S. P. Glover. National
Defense chairman, called atten-
ton to the fact that Constitution
Week was being observed by
Farmville OAR chapters. the
Cherry Grove Society. by hav-
ing editorials. radio spot an
nouncements and leaflets dis
tributed to school children.
Following the business meet
ing. a delicious refreshment
course was several by Mrs.
Crawford. assisted by Miss Car
RE Spencer, Mrs. S. P. Glover
and Miss Agnes Watkins.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Voter Books
Continued from page ~

election this time.
Amendments
Approved by two sessions of
the General Assembly, the con-
stitutional changes would:
% Eliminate the controver-
sial blank paper" registration
provision from Section 20 of the
Constitution.
~ Add a new section mum
bered 50-A) to permit legislative
action by less than a majority
the General Assembly under
emergency conditions caused by
nuclear devastation of the state
from enemy attack.
~ Permit the General Assem-
bly, to require that to participate
in state. city or county bond ref
rendum, voters must own land
within the state or political SUBJ
division concerned.
Each of the amendments will
be approved or disapproved sep
arately from the others.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
OBITUARIES
Rites For Mrs.
Claiming Gilliland

Funeral services for Mrs.
Katherine Mae Gilliland, AZ, who
died Friday, were held Sunday
at 2 pm. at Collins Funeral
Home with interment in Trinity
Memorial Gardens. She was a
member of B thel Methodist
Church. Amelia.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Claiming Gilliland; one
daughter, Mrs. Betty Jones, of
Burkeville; one son, John Gill
land, Of Norfolk; one sister, Mrs.
Gladys Lewis. Of Farmville; her
father. John G. higgins, of Ham,
let, N. c.; four grandchildren,
and her stepfather, Luther P.
Burner. of Luray.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Campus COP Club
To Sponsor Talk
By Gary Opponent

Dr. Louis H. Williams, of
Richmond. COP opponent of
Rep. j. Vaughan Gary for the
third District seat in the Houuse
of Representatives will speak
Wednesday night at Hampden-
Sydney College under auspices of
the campus Young Republicans
Club.
DR.. Williams, a Richmond OBJ
stretician, will discuss. Con
servatives, Their Place in the
Republican Party" The meeting
will be held at 7::3O in the Will
liam Henry Harrison room in the
new Student Activities Building
on the campus. The public is in
vited
Weldon Tuck. Hampden-Syd-
ney student who organized the
new campus club. said Young
Republican Club leaders from
colleges throughout Virginia
have been invited. Richard OBJ
enshain. of Richmond, president
of the Young Republican Fedora
ton of Virginia, will attend.
The club at Hampden-Sydney
is the 34th Young Republicans
Club to be organized in Virginia.
according to Tuck. senior stu
dent from Virginia. It's members
soon will help build a precinct
organization in Richmond in
portion of the city never before
organized by COP members.
The students will campaign there
for Williams in October.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Shower GiverNFor
New Bride

AMELIA, Sept. 24-Mrs. Agnes
Hill entertained with a bridal
shower on Saturday. Sept. Is.
for Mss Peggy Lynch. whose
marriage to Troy Blankenship.
of Jetersville, took place on Sat-
urday Sept. q.
The guests n c u d e d Mes
danes Robert Arlington. Bertha
Horst, Vernelle Anderson. Cova
Register. Linnie Mills. Martha
Martin. Vivian Smith, Lillian
Hill, Bette Sue Flippen. Alma
Lynch. Martha Barnard. Agnes
Smith. Kathryn Barnard, Mar
garet Arlington John Vaughan.
Sophia Flppen. Joyce Lynch,
Emily looms and the Misses
Joyce Ann Hill and Rosa Mae
Royster.
After games were played. the
bride elect opened her gifts and
the hostess served refresh
nentS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
OARS Hear Story Of Nelu Bern,
N. c., And Try0n's Palace

The Judith Randolph Chapter,
ID u G h e S of the American
Revolution, met Thursday. Sept.
20, at 8 pm. in the home of
Mrs. F. R. Crawford on High
street.
Mrs. Horace Adams. regent,
pres sen tie d Miss Mary Clay
Hlner. program chairman. who
introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Joseph w. Whitfield, of
Hampden-Sydney.
Mrs. Whitfield presented a
paper entitled The New Bern
Adventure" and showed color
slides to illustrate points of in
terest so ably described by her
in the lecture In addition to the
slides, Mrs. Whitfield also had an
interesting display of pictures.
articles and maps for viewing by
the group.
The New Bern adventure con-
Germs two historical events: the
founding of New Bern, N. c.,
and the restoration Of that city
which was settled in ITO by
Swiss and G m coloniSts
seeking religious, political, and
industrial freedom in the New
World. Their leader was Baron
Christopher de Graffenreid. a
Swiss nobleman to whom Queen
Anne of England had granted a
tract of land on the Mousse and
Trent Rivers. From the stand
point of h tory and historic
sites. New Bern is one of the
most in tereS sting cities in
America.
Mrs Whitfield dwelt upon the
history of TryOn Palace. the
home of the governor and the
seat of the colonial government
until 1880. The restoration of
Tryon's Palace is being done by
the same experts who have car
ried on the restoration of Will
liamsburg.
The palace was both beautiful
and sturdy. The main building
walls. constructed of brick made
within mile of the palace
grounds, were SO strong that
during the hurricane of 1869 the
palace was not seriously dam
aged although two-thirds of the
town was destroyed The roofing
was of shingles rather than tile
or slate because they were more
beautiful.
After the seat of government
was moved to Raleigh. the pal
ace was used for variety of
semipublic activities including a
fencing school. a dancing school.
French classes and a meeting
place for the Masonic lodge. the
last meeting having been held on
the night that the main building
was destroyed by fire Feb. q,
1898.
The part of the restoration
that has been completed shows
that the palace must have been
IN most beautiful setting. The
east wing bordered on the town
proper. the west wing touched
uncut woodland on the bank Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Dedicate New
Buildings Oct. 2
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued rom page II.
MRS. J. M. Watkins, Of Farm
vile. Longwood alufnna and
friend Of Miss Wheeler. DR.. C..
G. Gordon Moss. dean Of the
college, will give the response to
this speech.
Following the ceremonies. 0p-
en- house will be held in the Il
brafy from 2-5 pm. There will
be refreshments served after a
3 pm. musicale in Wheeler DOR
nIitory. The public is invited to
attend.
DR.. Lancaster served as the
18th president Of LOngwOOd Col
lege from l946-55. Since his re-
tirement in 1855. he and his wife
have been living at their Bath
County home.
AS professor of speech, Miss
Wheeler taught at I.ongwood
from 1911 until retiring in 1919.
Following her retirement, she
lived in Farmville until her
death in 1854.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Burkeville Man
Slain Saturday
In Lynchburg

BURKEVILLE, Sept. 24-Mar-
vile L. Berry. 80. an insurance
salesman, was found slain Satur-
day in Lynchburg.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Pearl S. Berry. four daugh-
ters. Lorraine. Karen, Joan and
Betty Jean Berry; two sons,
Marville Lee and Thomas Berry,
all of Burfkeville, an dthree Sis
ters, Mrs Julia B. Smith. Mrs.
Mabelle Barry and Mrs. Marie
Tucker. all Of Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 pm. at Burkeville
Baptist Church with burial in
Sunset Hills Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST
There were SO hospital r
tents Monday morning.
Patients Admitted

There were SO hospital Pa
tents Monday morning.
Patients Admitted i.
Mrs. Joshua Slayton, Farm
vile; Mrs. R. A. Willis, Amelia
Miss Martha Brooks, Keysville
Charles Cogar. Lexington; David
Nichols Richmond; Mrs. Mary
Farrar, Burkeville: D. A. b.
lex. Farmville; Mrs. Jennie
Greenspan, Silver Spring. Md. !;
E. M. Paulette, Burkeville.
Also, Michael Rhea, Farm
vile: Mrs. w. H. Chappell, Dill
wyn; Ralph Underwood, Vic
toria; Mrs. F. G. Queensberry,
Crewe; Robert T. Ward, Black
stone; Dale LeSueur, Dillwyn;
J. G. Lancaster, Farwille:
Mrs. Alice Wash, F'armville, and
Mrs. Carl Smith, Green Bay.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Crannis,
Jr. CreWe, boy. Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Clark,
brakes Branch, girl. Sept. 81.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Grant, Jr.,
Keysville. girl. Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsey.
SAKE, girl, Sept. %.
COlOred Patients
Floyd Hug h e s, Darlington
Heights; Burl Peaks, Dillwyn,
and Acie Brown. Dillwyn.
COlOred Births
Irwin and Lucy Cole m n,
F'armWille, boy, Sept. 81.
Fred and Alice Harrison Me
herrim. girl. Sept. %.
Leroy and Frances Smit h,
Farmvllle, girl, Sept. %.
DlSCHdTSeS
Sept. 20 = R. M. Kidwell, Miss
Margaret Watson. James Ter
haar, Miss Deborah Roberts,
Robert Patterson. Mrs. Grady
Lewis, Mrs. M. A. Espigh, and
Mrs. Joe Redd.
Sept. 21-Gladys BigloW, Win
tired Jones. Annie Watkins, P.
Cary Adams, Bobby Wright
Mrs. j. D. Walter Mrs. j. W.
Davis, Mrs. w. G. Jeter, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
Farm Bureau To
Hold Conferences

BUCKINGHAM, Sept. "a -
Kitchen Conferences" are be-
ing held by Farm Bureau mem
bers throughout the county this
week. These are small meetings
which are held in various parts
OF the county where Farm Bur-
eau members can meet together
to discuss and form Farm
Bureau policies on the county,
state and national levels.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

Mrs. E. W. Stewart.
SEPT. q w. 7. Norman, R.
G. Lee. Mrs. Robert Kinsler,
Acle Brown, Mrs. R. A. Willis.
Alice Jones. Lyllie Williams,
Mrs. H. E. Allen, Mrs. Lille
Allard, and Michael Rhea.
Sept. % Terry Thomas,
Floyd Hughes. Alice Harrison.
Mrs. W. H. Chappell. Mrs. R. L..
Huff, Robert Ward, Mrs. N. J.,
Lenhart and w. C. Poston.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
BlOOdmObile
Continued from page

NCUIltlNucu IIOul page -
replacement for the first three
pints used and one-for-one re-
placement above three pints.
! Under the Red Cross program,
the hospital will make no charge
! for blood and a replacement
system is not required.
The Human System has ap-
proXimately II to Is pints of
blood in the body. A pint Of this
may be given Without any
adverse physical effects, tn e
medical profession generally and
the medical specialists of tn e
American Red Cross affirm.
In fact blood donation SON. e
times has beneficial effects,
since donors frequently are pro-
vided sideline medical advice
about themselves. Other donors
often report a feeling Of height
ened physical well being after a
brief rest.
To meet the Friday quota of
l25 pints. Red. Cross statistics
show there should be about IT'S
donors appearing at the collec-
ton center. There will be a num-
Der Of rejects" or persons who
this time cannot be accepted as
d onorS. Physical condition,
medical histories and other Cir
cumstances can keep a prospec-
tive donors blood from being
useful at any particular time.
Sideline Benefits
This information is arrived at
as part of the processing pro-
cedure at the collection center.
where local doctors and nurses.
giving volunteer services, are on
hand. The donor is detained be-
tween As minutes and one hour
at each visit normally. AT e +
that, he may 60 about his
routine business.
How is the cost reduced here
from $25 to no charge? First
of all the charge private blood
b n k $ must pay professional
donors is eliminated. The FRO
feSsional medical people. doctors
and nurses give their time and
talent without cost at ARC col
lection centers. Finally, the ex-
pense of bloodmobile trucks,
bottles, storage places, delivery
vehicles. full-time Blood Center
specialists and technicians is a
general public charge instead
OF a charge against the in
dividual using patient.
Everyone Helps
BY general public charge we
mean that all, or most all,
Prince Edward citizens will
help pay for the program. in
stead Of the emergency patient.
From their gifts to the national
Red Cross that body will send
back ST per pint Of blood con
tributed. This goes to the Roa-
noke Center to help with its ex-
penses. The $72,5O0 operating
budget Of the center is prorated
against participating chapters.
Prince Edwards charge will be
1882 per year. This will be paid
out Of Community Chest funds
allotted to the county ARC
chapter.
Finally. in addition to the pro-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

rate center cost. the local
chapters additional expense for
record keeping, new files, can
teen refreshments and other new
costs will be met from higher
Community Chest ALLEGATION this
year, About s2,lOO more ha S
been allotted than a year ago.
Thus in truth, Red Cross blood
is given without charge to the
patient. But the community
must pay for it: in blood Civ
ing: in Community Chest Civ
ing in volunteer service by pro-
fessional people. If these fail,
the program fails. But it is gen
orally agreed by those here who
have long studied the situation
that community giving is far
easier than paying $25 a pint for
blood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25
News Summary
Continued from page u

President Jose Guido took over
Buenos Aires Saturday might
virtually ending the threat of a
military dictatorship. The army
chief Of staff was said to have
been placed under arrest, and
the leaders of the victorious
forces was put in command of
the armed services. The new
leaders and Guido are under
stood to favor immediate cleo
tons While the losers wanted a
military dictatorship to avoid the
possibility of Communist or Pc
ronist victories and a subsequent
takeover by these leftists.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-25

ed schools which spur stu
dents to complete subjects at
their own speeds) or separation
of students into ability groups
would seem to be nothing but an
application of common sense. It
would seem logical to let chill
dren compete with those they
can profitably mpete with,
rather than i G ing them
willy nilly by some demo
cratic" alphabetic or birthdate
method. 1t would also seem logi-
cal to assume that teachers
would find it easier to handle a
group containing children of
about the same ability rather
than having the problem of try
ing to keep from boredom the
speedy, satisfy the average. and
pull up the slow. all at one
time Admiral Rickover in his
latest blast at American schools,
TimesDispatch. Sept. 3. 1862. in
dicateS that the bright, average
and slow will all progress faster
when pupils are grouped in such
a way as to permit participation
by all in the work at hand.
Suggested Plan
The teaching of reading with
a sound. early phonetic presen-
tation. then followed if necessary
by other methods to suit ndi-
vidual situations. seems nothing
more than a common sense ap-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Handyman needed in spring
to paint and repair barn floor
also porch and trim on house.
Tree and bush trimmer need
ed in spring with his own
equipment would appreci-
ate estimates on work -
please call AV 6-5423.
I have a do-it-ycurSelf much
room growing kit loo square
feet of space in your base
ment, shed, barn or spare
room is main requirement.
Very simple 3-step method to
follow I have everything
necessary to grow them sue
cesSfully including brand
new lumber. Original cost for
spawn and fertilizer mot in
cluding all the eXtraS) was
$500 plus, | will consider
selling at a much lower price
If you are interested please
call AV 6-5423. 3X5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

FOR RENT - New barber
shop in Hambden complet-
ly furnished, Master barber
license required. John Pat
terSOn AV 6-3209. 1X4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
H E L p w A N 7 E D
MALE

RESTAURANT employees -
full or part time. Cooking,
baking, salads, dishes etc
Mattresses and bus boys 81
years or over for Saturday
mites and Sundays. Welshfield
Inn, Rt. 422, WelShfield. Call
TIE 4-1464 35tt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
-GEAUGA RECORD, CHARpON, o. ,JAN 25s 1876

scout masters, den leaders,
boy scouts and cub scouts are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Girls coats 10-'12-14 year
oldS - reasonable a d i e S
coats - sizes 1914; rummage
sale prices on bedSpreads -
materials -childrenS clothing
small boys winter coat with
fur collar two dollars. Call
AV 6-5423.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

on projects they might not
o1I,o,r;co ho olDlo 70 do
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

HOTPOINT Electric dryer,
$35. Maylin piano, in good
condition, make offer, Ham,
ilton 3-4785. 2x5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

TWO BEDROOM u duplex =
Garage basement, oil heat,
$4,000 a month. Call AV 6-1483
2X5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
res. Telephone Clf. 6-8174. 2x4

6 Rooms and Bath down
unfinished upstairs. Oil
heat, in East Claridon. Call
Parkman 548-5652. 2X4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

UNFURNISHED Apt. heat,
and water furnished, rea-
Sonable rent. Call AV 5-5123.
2X5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
GULBRANSEN SPINETTE

GULBRANSEN SPINETTE =
piano, 18 months old. $475.
Brady 2-Wheel garden tract
or, plow, culvator and back
blade, $4,000 Stero tape r E.
corder with tapes. IL gauge
shotgun reloader, used once,
$4,000. Call AV 5-8269 after
six pm. 2X5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

JULES January Sale ends,
Jan. 81. Hurry HUI rr y!
to jules Main ST., Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

NEW 26" BICYCLE 80 gal.
fuel oil hot water heater.
Shallow we'll pump (leSS mot
orr make offer one or all.
Call AV 5-9268 anytime. 2x5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

4 ROOM UPSTAIRS Apart
ment, couple preferred call
after 4 pm. AV 5-4061. 2x5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

AUTO TOP and trim man,
full or part time. Cleveland
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
Accent Is British
For This Weeks
Moore Program

Inc accent is British when must
cal comedy star Julie Andrews. re-
turning for her final guest appear
ance of the season, is joined by
hoy Castle, British singer-dancer-
comedian making his American pro-
fessional debut, on The Garry
Moore Show Tuesday at $50 on
KTVF, Channel Eleven.
The program will reunite Miss
Andrews and Carol Burnett. comedi-
enne regularly featured on the
Moore hour. Their previous team
lngs on this series were so success
full that they will soon co-star in a
full-hour comedy special, Julie and
Carol at Carnegie Hall"
Castle, one of Britain's top enter
tainment stars. will appear with
Misses Andrews and Burnett in a
special production number, as well
as in duet with Miss Andrews.
Garry Moore and series regulars
Durward Kirby and Marion Lorne
will join the Andrews Burnett
Castle trio in a song and dance
number.
That Wonderful Year" is 1947,
when trolley cars disappeared from
the streets of New Yor and fly
ing saucers" appeared in the skies,
with Jack Kramer and Louise
Brough became national tennis
champions and Jet Pilot won the
Kentucky Derby.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
Three Kibitzers
Confuse attorney

Three old courtroom bluffs who
make hobby of watching trials
become SO enthusiastic over Abra-
ham Lincoln Jones presentation of
a divorce case they destroy his line
of attack on THE Law and Mr..
JONES' Tuesday at $3.50 on KFAR-
TV, Channel 2
After Jones vents his wrath on
the trio in 1.-THE Walkout," the
codgers decide to do their court
watching elsewhere while the at
torney makes a desperate effort to
re-unite young couple whose trou-
bles stem from a meddling mother.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
..PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KTVF program highlights for
Tuesday are:
PASSWORD - 7:30 - Musical
comedy star Sally Ann Howes and
actor George Montg cry are
guests.
4 DOBIE GILLIS 5 The ellis
household is disrupted when May
nard moves in.
RED SHELTON $780, Vincent
Price and Jackie Coogan guest as
Red portrays Freddie the Free
loader.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-16
KFAR ~
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

5:30-YOURS FOR A SONG =lABC)
6:00-Big Mac
6:15-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:00-NIGHT SONG (ABC)
8.00-BACHELOR FATHER (ARC1
8:30-LAW AND MR.. JONES
(ABC)
9:00-UNTOUCHABLES (ABC)
ZOOLOGY BISHOP (NBC)
News Final
l0:45-Weather Map
10:50-Northward Theater