davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-07-12

VOL 118 THURSDAY, JULY r. 1862 NO. 159
(c) Upon approval of the Official Zoning Maps in
accordance with the provisions of this section, the same
shall be duly authenticated by the Gvernment Secretary
OF the Virgin Islands under the following words:
This is to certify that this IS the Official
Zoning Map for the Island of .........
referred to in Section 262 of Chapter III Title
20 OF the Virgin Islands Code"
together with the date Of approval of the Map.
I'D Changes or amendments to the Official Zoning
Maps shall be prepared by the Planning Board and SUBJ
mltted to the Legislature for approval, and shall be sub
ject to approval by the Legislature and the Governor in
accordance with the procedure set forth for the approval
ofthe originate Official Coming Map set forth IN subsection
tb) OF this section. Within ten 1O days after approval of
such change or amendment the Governor shall cause
to be made an entry on the Official Zoning Map, duly
authenticated by the Government Secretary Of the Vir-
gin Islands, and bearing the seal Or the Government of
the Virgin Islands, which shall be in the following style
and effect:
:, IN accordance with
the provisions of 20 VIC. S 262 i'd, the following
changes have been made to the Official Zoning Map
for the Island Of brief
description of nature of changes or amendments
No changes or amendments to the Official Zoning
Maps shall be deemed effective until the same have been
duly entered on such Maps as herein provided.
'le) The original of the Official Zoning Maps, and
all changes or amendments thereto, duly authenticated
as provided for in this subchapter, shall be kept in the
Office OF the Government Secretary, and shall be and
constitute the official and deinitive representation as to
the status of lands, buildings and structures within the
Virgin Islands for the purposes of this subchapter: Pro-
vided, however, that for the purposes of the Planning
Board and of public inspection, copies Of said Map, to-
gether with any changes or amendments thereto, duly
authenticated by the Government Secretary, shall be
kept in the offices of the said Planning Board in St. Tho
mas, st. John and St. Croix.
(Continued)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Zulu M. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade 6-Mrs. Doris Geyer's Section
February Doinss
February is full of History
And sometimes a month of Mys-
terry.
Also the smallest month of the
year,
Famous people born then aren't
here.
On the second comes ground hog
day,
My sister thinks it comes in May.
I hope the ground hog sees his
shadow,
More shedding and skating to
go, no, no,
Next comes Abe Lincolns birth
day,
He was a farm boy from Ken
lucky way.
Famous lawyer and sixteenth pres
ident,
His death in History made such
dent.
Valentine Day comes next,
Pretty cards that do their best,
Plenty of parties aand decorations,
too
And cards that say 81 love you"
We sent an astronaut out in space
Russia again will join the race.
Our astronaut is Mr.. John Glenn,
We do hope he can go again.
Virginia gave us George Washing
ton,
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Mrs. Francis Wilson and Mrs
Gwendolyn Wootten. Please attend
Dinner:
Sunday, April 1, 1862, the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Glendale Fire Co.,
will serve a roast beef dinner in
the Fire Hall starting at 1 o'clock
and serving until o'clock. Tickets
will be sold on reservation basis,
so get yours early for your favor
lite hour. Keep this date in mind,
April /, 1862. On Saturday, March
31st, the Glendale Ladies Aux,
will meet at the Fire Hall to pre-
pare tables, eats, etc., for Sunday
SO all please attend that can.
Community News:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Albanese
motored to Philadelphia on Friday.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. w. Warren were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Hewlett of Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch and
Mrs. Lynch of Del-Mar-Va Nurser-
les, Lincoln, Delaware, were Fri
day callers of Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Derrickson.
On Thursday, SIC and Mrs. VIM
o. Holloway and Mrs. Hazel d.
Ellingsworth, motored to Whining
ton, Delaware.
Little Miss Sharon Morgan has
been i'll with measles, but to-date
is improving.
Mrs. B. j. MiIlman, who has
been a patient in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, Milford, Delaware,
returned home during the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland visit
ed relatives in Lincoln during the
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Messick of
Milford were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ellingsworth.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel EllingswOrth
Phone GA-2-S63O

The Glendale Fire Co., and Ladies
Aux. News:
Special: Watch for the date of the
Glendale Fire Co., anniversary
plans.
Friday evening, March 16, 1862,
the Nasscar Banquet will be held
at the Glendale Fire Hall. t h e
Glendale Ladies Auxiliary of the
Glendale Fire Co., will serve the
dinner.
On Saturday evening, April %,
1862, the Masonic Lodge of Milton,
will have a dinner for Ladies
Night, and the Glendale Ladies
Aux, will serve the dinner in the
Glendale Fire Hall.
The dates for the Glendale can
teen, subject to change, will be
Saturday evenings, March Bird, 10,
II, and oath and Friday evening,
March Goth. Admission 35 cents.
On Friday evening, March 2,
1862, there will be dance for the
benefit Of the Heart Fund" in the
Glendale Fire Hail. Mrs. Ella
Tucker is chairman of the Heart
Fund" for this community.
Meeting:
The Glendale Fire Co., will have
their next meeting on Wednesday
evening, March IA, 1862, at s
o'clock.
The Glendale Ladies Aux, of
the Glendale Fire Co., will meet
on Tuesday evening, March 6, 1862,
in the Glendale Fire Hall at s
o'clock. Hostess for the entertain
ment and refreshments will be
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl. paste
KID SKIERS TOO ANXIOUS

KINGFIELD, Maine (AP) = A
merican kids are harder to teach
than Europeans with h r
parents, it's just the reverse.
That's the opinion of two Aus
trian instructors at the Sugarloaf
Mountain Ski School = Fran
Schemel and Ulli Peterskorsky
They say:
THE children are too anxious to
progress fast. They want to be-
come experts overnight.
Your American grown ups are
easier to teach. they are willing
to move slowly, to work harder on
the fundamentals. -
But, while the parents are will
ing to take time themselves, they
are too pushy when it comes to
their children" the instructors
claim
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. David Ell
lingsworth and Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Worthington motored to Slaughter
! Beach.
Miss Margie Clark Of Dover, Del
aware, spent the weekend with hel
mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lare and sons, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Postles of Milford.
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Cath
crime E. Spicer, was guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Donovan of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clendaniel
were recent callers in Milford, and
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walls and
son have been visiting Mrs. Walls
parents in Georgetown, the past
week
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fox
we'll and daughter, Vickie, W e
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Walls and family of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hayden en-
joyed motor trip on Sunday.
Sunday evening, Mr.. and M s.
Howard Dickerson and son, Rich
ard, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raylyn c. Hoyt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leverage and
friends of Milton were callers in
town last week.
Mrs. Mary V. Webb, who was a
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, is now spending a e "
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Webb.
Miss Louise Summons student a
the University of Delaware, New
ark, Delaware, was weekend guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. Summons. The Sam
mons also entertained friends Of
Louise on Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Bohannon and daugh-
ter, Ellen, were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Semans, Camden, Delaware, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tanks, Mr.. an
Mrs. Leon Grodkiewicy, B o W eV S
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wiley,
and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Ban
ming of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ Wilson
of near town entertained guests
Sunday.
Mrs. Buryl Ellingsworth visited
her mother and other relative of
Cambridge, Md
Mrs. Lille Hitch is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Jones, Jr.,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Jones and family of Reho-
both
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Coverdale were callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Johnson of Lincoln.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Dickerson were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Moore and son of Mil
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
DickersOn and son of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Harrison
and family. have moved to Lincoln,
Delaware
Church News:
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, March 4, 1862
Sunday school services at 10 am
Worship service at IL am
Please be present to receive Len
ten Self-Denial Coin cards.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

He was a great man and did
have fun
He fought his way TO be president,
And to him this wish was sent
-Debbie Walls
Honest Abe
AS you probably know, Abraham
Lincoln was our sixteenth presi-
dent. He was born in 1909 and
passed away III 1865 Through his
Sc years Abe Lincoln did a great
deal for this country of ours.
Abe lived in central Kentucky
near Hodgenville. His father was
the proud owner of III acres of
land.
AS the title says, Abe was very
honest. He loved to read and it is
said he would walk four or five
miles just to borrow one book,
One Gay he borrowed a book from
a farmer who lived quite far away.
That night he stayed up till II
o'clock reading it. That night it
was showing ard when Abe went
to bed in the small cabin, he laid
the book down at the foot of his
bed There was large crack
near that spot and the next morn
ing Abe woke up to sorrowful
sight Before him lay the book he
had borrowed the day before, ruin
ed. Finding himself in this condi-
ton, many people would make up
some wild tale, but not Abe. He
went and told the farmer the
truth. Also he said he would work
until he had enough money to pay
for the book-and that he did
Would you do that if you were in
his place? Maybe, maybe not, but
at least Abe was honest enough
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

In 1861, Abe Lincoln ran for
President against a man named
Douglas With luck and friends
Lincoln was sworn in as our six
teenth President, on March 4,
1862 Probably no other president
took over our government at a
more troubled time. However,
Lincoln did very well.
At his inaugural Lincoln said
solemnly, If the Almighty Ruler
of nations, with His eternal truth
and justice, be on your side of
the North, or on yours of the
South. that truth, and that justice,
will surely prevail by the judg-
melt of this great tribunal, the
American People"
Truly Lincoln was an honored
and successful sixteenth President.
He is one of our best known Pres
idents, mostly because of his hon
esty and bravery.
Sharon Easel
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

Meeting:
The Glendale WSCS will meet
with Mrs. Evans Morgan and Mrs
Elwood Morgan, on Thursday eve
ming, March 1st All are invited.
On Monday, March 5, the Ellen
dale Official board will meet at S
O'Clock. This is the last meeting
before Quarterly Conference, so all
members please be present.
Class No. 6. will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Hazel Evans
on Thursday evening, March s,
1862. at s o'clock. All are cordially
invited.
The New Market WSCS will
met with Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Dahl, at the parsonage on
Thursday evening, March 18th A
cordial invitation is extended to all
Special
Sundy March 18th the guest
speaker will be Mr. Hidemi Ito of
Tokyo, Japan. to speak at the wor-
ship service Sunday morning at II
am, at the Glendale Methodist
Church. This will be followed by
a Fellowship Dinner at the Ellen
dale Fire House at 1870 pm. All
are invited.
On Monday evening, March ~,
1862, the Quarterly Conference at
s o'clock at Glendale Methodist
Church for the Charge.
The Glendale WSCS will have a
Calendar Party in the Glendale
Fire Hall on Saturday evening, the
7th of April.
McCOlIey's Chapel
Rev. Thomas H. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, March 4, 1862
Sunday school services in charge
of superintendent, Mr.. Preston
Donovan
Sunday morning March IL, 1862
Mr.. Hidemi Ito of Tokyo, Japan
will be guest speaker
Friday evening, March 8, 1862,
McColley's Official Board will meet
at s o'clock. All members please
be present. We need to nominate
officers for next year
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. Thomas II. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, March 4, 1862
Sunday school services. Worship
service.
Charge wide evening Service at
Chaplin's Chapel at 1880 o'clock on
Sunday evening, March 18th when
Mr.. Hidemi Ito of Tokyo, Japan,
will be guest speaker. The M.Y.F.
groups will attend this service in
body. All are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02
Cafeteria Menu March So, 1852

MONDAY: Milk, Beef Barbecue
on Bun, Waldorf Salad, Chocolate
Cake or Peaches.
TUESDAY: Milk, Baked Pork
Pie, Cut Green Beans, Lettuce
Wedge-French Dressing, Bread
and Butter, Chocolate Pudding or
Pineapple Cubes.
WEDNESDAY,: Milk, Deviled
Eggs, French Fries, Mixed Green's,
Bread and Butter, Peach Pudding
or Applesauce.
Thursday: Milk, Turkey Gro
uuette, Mashed Potatoes-Gravy,
Cole Slaw, Bread and Butter, Dix
lie Cup or Owed Pears.
FRIDAY: School closed for K.
c.. z. A. Meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

A bird that uses a tool Is the
Australian bowerbird, which paints
his elaborate nest using a wad Of
cheWed bark in his beak.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-02

MARVIN DAVIS, young farmer
from Milford area says: S. S. Prof
it Maker Dairy Feeds along with
the help Of their CowcuIator has
greatly increased the production
Of my dairy herd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
1885

settings control box off position, Of
fort coolest winter nighsL 7oss 2o 1919 with
non binding Electrical for 2eor; bonke replaced
por become defective within this period Pink beige blue
double size duel control 10 .es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Pc. Monogr0lmlmed
B0FW0Fe Sets
4.o5
Koun. ~ linen. Domestic. Stree, Floor Both Store.

In yor choice of sze Choose hshbo old feshoneds wk
shots each PeoneGzed with single c silver lus
finish eomphmened by moiehns quoEy gloss with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
1899.
'cUmberIund' Putfern
90" wide, 90" long

Beautiful hondsreened pone prints seqme gold white oke these
droped desrobe choice Of for
traditional modern decors richly Fbeeoe
gloss fiber that requires ronineI ,- -
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
hello world s.

Born to Louie and Juanita Nor
gan of Canada, Arizona on June 20
at 1929 pm. was baby girl. She
weighed 6 lbs. III OF.
****
Leonard and Pricilla Platero of
Prewitt, New Mexico welcomed
their baby girl on June 81 at 1888
am. She weighed 6 lbs, or.
****
Sam and Fannie YazZie of Fit.
Defiance are the parents of baby
boy born at 9:52 pm. on June ii
weighing at 7 lbs, II 8 "a OF.
~ Xxx
Ross and Rachael Begay are the
proud parents of a baby girl born at
1892 pm. on June Is. She weighed
8 lbs. IA 3 Il or.
A baby boy was born to Ben and
Eva Deznez of Two Grey Hills, New
Mexico on June 26 at 1927 a. m. He
weighed 7 lbs, 8 81 or.
X X X \,
Steven and Nettie Benally of FIT.
Defiance welcomed their baby boy,
born at 9:O6 am. and weighing 7
lbs, 10 o. On June q.
The following parents welcomed
their new born babies at Canada
Hospital the week of June Fl to u.
Elm r and Pauline Begay,
CROSSWORD: Tom and Josephine
Long, CROSSWORD, on June 81.
Stephen and Betty Griswold,
Kayenta; Benjamin and Lola Des-
cheenie, Chinle: Rudy and Mary
Nez. Chinle, all on June "a.
Jack and Sadie Curtis, Ganado:
Allan and Marie NorcrosS, Chinle
on June ..
Tally and Mary Houdly, Chinle:
Tommy Florence James, Sanders
on June u.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

this first major project has now
paid off. 1t cost $50 million. The
federal government takes out of
Phoenix $500 million every year
in federal income taxes. Phoenix
has 700, 600 people: it is one of
the nations major cities. Phoe-
mix would be little town today
except for the foresight of the
Congress back in the 1905 when
it decided to invest $40 million. "
The Fryingpan-Arkansas pro-
ject diversion idea is in many re-
Spects scientific and technolo-
gical breahhrough. Passage by
the House is an immensely impor-
tant political breakthrough one
that BODIES we'll for the ST billion
Central Arizona Project which will
come before Congress if the Su-
preme Court acts favorably in the
Californi a-Arizona water suit.
The lesson for Arizonans is
contained in the Interior Commit
tee report on the Dill:
THE Fryingpan-A Arkansas pro-
ject has been under study and con-
sideration for over 30 years. 1t
has been ready for authorization
for 8 years. However, it was not
until recently that all interested
parties in the State of Colorado
were able 70 agree on the Develop
ment.
In Arizona we have achieved
substantial unity over the Central
Arizona Project. The more we
strengthen that unity. the better
our chances for getting the fl
nancing which will bring in the
water we must have to expand our
states economy.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
Morris UdnU Releases Study
Report on FryiingpGn Project

three decades. 1t has been Off
cially before Congress since 1858.
President Eisenhower strongly
supported it. President Kennedy
intellectually endorses it. Yet
the project drew heavy fire in
the House - from those who ri
diculed the idea of trans-moun-
tain tunnel as "Rube Goldberg
Project" and those who asserted
the $40 million will simply be
money thrown away. Members of
Congress are always looking for
economy votes" and reclama-
ton is often likely target -
especially from the big city Eas-
tern members. One of the prin-
cipal critics of the tunnel idea was
a Long Beach Congressman whose
people turn on their taps to draw
water which has come 200 miles
across the desert from the Colo
RADIO River through many noun
tain tunnels.
In the House debate on this
bill. | made these statements:
BASED upon some of the debate
here today, one might assume
that this was $17O million we are
going to throw down a rat hole
somewhere. Reclamation does not
cost; it pays. This is not DIR ain
on the taxpayer. This will be paid
back - nearly all ofitpaid back
with interest
LET us 60 back to 1911. If one
had been asked to select the 10
least likely places in America to
be major cities, think Phoenix
would have headed this list. 1t
was a dry city of 1900; when
these people occasionally did get
water it came all at once - right
in the living room and flooded
everyone out. 1t was a hot and
barren country. When Teddy
Roosevelt and other f ar sighted
leaders - and | can hear the OPP
ponents in tie Congress in those
early days laughing at this RUDE
Goldberg project in Arizona -
supported this type Of reciama-
ton, they probably did not fully
realize what would happen. YET
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
Paintings from LeuPP School
Exhibited at A&M Gallery

Eighty paintings and drawings
by youngsters Of the Leupp. Ariz.,
Indian Boarding School were placed
on exhibit in the art gallery of Fort
Lewis College. in June. The artists
are from GA years of age.
Leupp Boarding School STU
dents, under the direction of Miss
Joyce MacLean, who also serves
as librarian, have won more priz-
es in the annual All-Indi ian Junior
Art Exhibit for the past two years
than have been won by students
of any other school. The event is
sponsored by the Northern Arizona
Museum at Flagstaff. Leupp child
rem won "a prizes a year ago and
10 this year.
Miss MacLean, who has been in
the Indi an service since 1913 and
who went to Leupp when it opened
two years ago, starts the young
sters with pencil, then moves them
through charcoal, colored chalk,
colored pencil, watercolor, and
linoleum block printing. 1t is not
easy, she says to get Navajo young
sters to start expressing them
selves through art She insi SITS that
they do original drawings, allowing
them to copy nothing from photo
graph or drawing they have seen.
"Once that Navajo insight and
spirit starts coming through, they
do some exciting things" she
notes.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

The growth Of our West is to
a great degree the story of recla-
nation. Roosevelt, Hoover, Grand
Coulee. and the other projects have
nearly exhausted the choice, low
cost dam sites. Future projects
pose more difficult engineering
problems. Water must be carried
longer distances: new engineering
ideas are needed to help put the
water where the people are.
On June 3, the House voted to
bring into being a sound engineer
ing dream - the Fryingpan-Ar-
kansas project. If the Senate goes
along this project will bring water
and power to Semi-arid south
eastern Colorado. Water viii be
collected high in the Rocky Noun
tains on the west side of the Con-
inental Divide. 1t will be sent
churning eastward through six
mile-long tunnel drilled through
the Rockies at an altitude of
10000 feet. Then the water will
tumble down the eastern slope
through a series Of canals, re-
servoirs and power genera ting
plants and into the Arkansas Ri
yer.
Farmers who today don't know
if they'll be able to harvest the
crops they now plant will be as
sured of water to stabilize pro-
duction. Colorado Springs. Pueblo
and other thirsty municipalities
will have more and better water
to supply increasing populations.
Badly needed energy for farms,
homes and industri will be
created. Disastrous floods will be
curtailed. The minimum flow Of
water needed for fishing and other
recreation activities Will be as
sured
In the 1O-12 years needed to
complete the project. the federal
government will invest $40 mil
lion. Over a 5O-year span. the
$153 million of this will be re-
paid. (Only moneys invested in
fish and wldlife, recreation and
flood control are not reimburs-
able).
The Fryingpan-Arkansas pro-
lect has been under study for
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
MEXICAN NAT,
UTAH

GATEWAY TO MONUMENT VALLEY
AND VALLEY OF THE GODS
ON THE CANYON LANDS HIGHWAY
WITH COMPLETE FACILITIES
UNUSUAL SCENIC TRIPS
Navajo Rugs. Jewelry, Film.
Trailer Facilities, Airstrip,
Motel
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

The Leupp Boarding School art
teacher. thinking the exhibit might
have particular interest for Bureau
of Indian Affairs Institutional
aides now attending two workshops
on the Fort Lewis College campus.
brought the show to the campus and
hung it. The show constitutes the
Leupp school entries in the North
ern Arizona Museum contest for
the past two years. 1t will next be
shown at museum in Houston.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

"Brigitte BardOt is slated
to play the role of the spy,
Malta Hari. | suppose, as Il
disguise, she'll wear clothes.
George Owen, South Bergen
On. j. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Sunday AN.
dakota INCIDENT" 1856. Fairly good
western; good performances. Linda DarneII.
11:00-

44sOV-T
Sunday P.M.
"FURY AT FURNACE CREEK" le4s. Routine
formula western with the hero out to clear
Dads name and the Williams out to get the
hero. Victor Mature and Colleen Gray. 1:00-5
"THE H0WARDS OF VIRGINIA" 1910.
Spirited bacEWoodsman is married to an aristo-
cratic Virginia girl at the time Of the
American Revolution Cary Grant, Martha
Scott and Sir Cedric Hardwicke. 300-5
"A STORY OF DAVID" Biblical drama starring
the late Jeff Chandler and Barbara Shelley
1901
"PANIc IN THE STREETS" 1850. An out
break Of plague becomes an imminent threat
to New Orleans when a dead body is found
to be carrying pneumonia plague. Directed by
Ella Kazan. Jack PaIance, Richard Widmark,
Paul Douglas and Barbara Bel Geddes.
lilo
"THE BAMBOO PRISON. 1855. A young soldier
is accused Of collaborating with the Com
munists during the Korean War. Robert Fran
els. Brian Keith and Dianne Foster. 11:20-9
VI WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW"
1947. The career Of song writer Joe Howard
June Haver and Mark Stevens 1885,
MOndoy AM.
"ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR" 1888. Weak
comedy. Lucille Ball. 1905
Mondoy P.M.
"THE SEVENTH VICTIM" 1913. Overly
complicated thriller Kim Hunter and Tom
Conway. l:00-5
ESCAPE IN THE DESERT" 1e45. A hoped
up version Of "The Petrifed Forest" HeImut
Dantine, Philip Dorm. 5:00-o
WILD GEESE CALLING" 1871. Set in 1890,
this story Of man with the wanderIust is
81 The Sunday Stur ~ Magazine, W