davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07

Four Garrett county students
are among The more than 5000
students to receive degrees at
the University of Maryland COM
mencement exercises at College
Park on Saturday June 8.
They arc Judith Bucket Perkins,
bachelor Of science in home eco-
Monies, Biuinger; Jane Calls
Green. bachelor Of science in
nursing, Grantsville; Jack A. Roth
north Third street doctor of den
tai surgery, and Thomas A Glot-
fclty, route /, Oakland, bachelor
Of science in agriculture Photos
of Mrs. Perkins and Glotfelty are
shown above.
Thoms b. McCabc, chairman Of
the board Of directors and CHIEF
executive officer Of the Scott Paper
company, will be the principal
speaker. University President Will
son II. Elkin9 will confer an hon
cr2ry doctor Of laws degree upon
Mr.. McCabe and honorary degrees
upon two other persons.
Mrs. Green received the Flora
Hoffman Tarun Memorial award
for outstanding leadership. loyalty
and school spirit at a senior con
vocation at the University of Mary
lard School of Nursing on June ..
During her junior year she was see
rotary of the Student Government
association, class historian and a
member of the glee club. Her
senior semcsters she served as pres
ident OF the Student Government
association. Following her gradua-
ton Saturday she will begin her
duties as public health nurse for
the city of Baltimore
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
80 Candidates File
Account of Expenses

Thirty persons who endeavored
to be nominated for political Office
at the May primary, filed an ac-
counting of their expenses with
the clerk of the Circuit court this
week. as required by law to be
done within 20 days following the
voting day
Chief on the expenditure list this
week were the candidates for the
associate judge of the fourth jul
dicial circuit Ali three candidates
filed on both tickets requiring fill
ing fees of $50
Stuart F. Hamill showed cXpCn-
diturcs of 81 .259 in obtaining the
Democratic nomination w. Dwight
Slower showed expenditures of
S8l182 in winning the Republican
nomination. S r Pagcnhardt dc
clarcd expenditures of S42316
Charles c. Bender. Grantsville,
also filed expenditures as campaign
manager for George p. Mahoney.
Democratic candidate for Cover
nor. Bender indicated a total of
$3.50 had been received and cH-
pended. the majority of it for haul
ing voters. Individual items in
Guided SIS to Lois X Bender, for
stCnographic work; S27587 for re-
frcshments on tours and at rallies:
S36773 for gas and for distribution
Of literature. James Hesen re-
ccivcd $500 for distribution to those
hauling voters. while Edgar Bar
tholomew also received over 5000
for the same work.
Others reporting their expenses
were: Wilbur HinCbaugh, S13846:
Darrell Martin, Slope; R. c. Tur-
ney. $500; Russell l.. Smith,
S112.55: Leslie f. Savage, $3.50; FL
wood S. Groves, S12598; William
L. Mahaffcy, S14456: Leslie B.
SharpIcss, S3241; Dwight Barrick,
S13436.
Mark H. Moon, $6966; Stewart F.
Stahl $8877; Elra T. Garletts,
S6727: H. D. Swartzentruber, S188:
Fred B. Glotfclty, S153; Harry P.
Collier, $2176; Carl W. Frazce.
$1389O; Chef Kelly, S49.48; William
j. White, S44.5S.
Martha l. GIotfclty $3.50; Joseph
limbaugh, $50; John c. Bcachy,
$27 so; OrVal Rush, 50; Edward L..
Grove, Jr.. $3443; William Bevcr
S93.37; Bruce Close. S12S.36; Bcr-
nard NJ Guy. S196.80
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Optometrists To Meet

More than 100 optomctrists and
wives from Maryland will attend
the spring convention of the Mary
land Optomctric association Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday, June 9,
10 and II, at viii o the Wisp re-
sort. Deep Creek Lake
J. Glenn Bcall, Jr., will speak at
the June 10 banquet session. Other
meetings arc scheduled for Sun
day and Monday The auxiliary to
the association will meet at the
same time.
DR.. V. Eugene McCrary, College
Park, is president of the associa-
ton DR.. James A. Poland Frost
burg, general convention chairman,
is being assisted by DR.. Harold
Ashby, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Geo. Browning Heads
Demo. Committee

George M. Browning. emploNe
of Pennsylvania Electric company,
is the new chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
here.
Mr.. Browning, member of the
committee since 1854, had served
as vice-chairman since 1858. He
succeeds Louis c. Hutson. Kitzmil-
Ter. who failed to win reelection
in the May Is primary.
DR.. E. I. Baumgartner, Oakland
physician, was elected vice-chalr-
man. He was a committeeman 1850
70 1854. Lawrence E. Groves, Loeb
Lynn, c. and P Telephone COM
pany employee, was named secrc-
tary. and Mrs. Margaret Coffey,
McHcnry store owner, was named
treasurer.
Other members arc Guy William
Hinebaugh, Oakland; Harry Seq
gle. Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Will Be Ordained

Sam Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moore, Wilson street, Oak
land. will be ordained as a deacon
at the annual West Virginia con-
ference of the Methodist church in
Buckhannon, W. Va, on Sunday
morning, June 10, at 8 O'Clock EST.
The order will be conferred by
Bishop Fred G. Holloway, assisted
by Dr.. w. S. Patterson. former pas
tor of St Pau's Methodist church
in Oakland, of which MIR. Moore
is member. He has completed
two years at Drew Theological
seminary, Madison, N. j.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07

Robert Fetty, Morgantown, w.
Va, caught a 39-inch Great North
crn Pike in Deep Greek Lake last
Saturday. The Deep Creek Lake
Garrett County Promotion Coun-
eli! said it was a record for these
local waters.
Mr. Fetty was trolling near the
lakes dam when he took the pike
with a Brooks baby REFER plug.
The fish weighed Is pounds, ID
ounces. The photo shows how the
fish extended beyond the three
foot measuring stick.
The council said the county also
holds the Maryland State record
for Great Northern Pike, 40
inchcr taken from the Youghio-
gheny river in 1861.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Six Persons Tried
In Circuit Court

Six persons we're tried in the
Garrett County Circuit court yes
tcrday on burglary, larceny and
escape charges and sentences
melted out up to three years in
penal institutions. The cases we're
heard before Associate Judge Stu
art F. Hamill
Two of those involved were the
two who stole j. Edward Helbig's
Buick automobile from in front of
Hinebaughs restaurant about two
weeks ago. They were Chester F.
nest Haddix and Roger Dale Jew
ell. Both entered pleas of guilty to
the charge but sentencing was de-
ferred The automobile was re-
covered in Ohio and West Vir-
ginia authorities picked up the
two on charges in that state.
John Bernard Townsend entered
plea of guilty to a charge of
breaking and entering the dwelling
of John Kitzmiller and taking
several rifles. He was sentenced to
serve IS months in the House of
Correction but the sentence was
suspended for a period of two
years He was placed under super
vision of the parole and probation
officer
Daniel Allen Frank and William
Lee Durbin pleaded guilty to
charges of larceny and escape from
the Homecoming Forestry camp.
They had stolen an automobile be-
longing to Lorraine Blair Wiley.
They were sentenced to the Re-
fOrmatory for Males for a period
not exceeding two years on both
charges, the sentences to run con-
currently.
Richard Dale Paugh pleaded
Sullty W CIldl SSS VI vi CdhilS anu
entering the home of Hazel Rafter
Henry and stealing silver dollars,
antique coins, rings and clothing.
He was sentenced to three years
in the House of Correction and re-
quest made that he be transferred
to PatuXent Institution for PSYCHE
atric examination.
Barry Edward Davis pleaded
guilty to escape from the Meadow
Mountain forestry camp and was
sentenced to the Reformatory for
Males for a period not exceeding
two years Sentence was suspended
upon condition he return to the
camp. He was placed under super
vision of the parole officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Fire Training For
Forestry Personnel
To Conclude Today

Over hundred of the pcrsonnc'
of the Department of Forests and
Parks will conclude their annual
forest fire training session at Her
rington Manor, west of Oakland, at
noon today after a three-day SEES
sion. The enrolment was Ito,
slightly heavier than normal. An
evaluation was given by State For
ester H. c. Buckingham prior 10
the luncheon today.
Simulated problems in regard 20
forest fire control were solved in
approved methods One Of the feo-
lures Tuesday was a dcmonstra-
ton of all types of fire pumps used
in fighting forest fires, and also a
demonstration of the fire pillow and
tractor. Elmer Upolc, local assistant
district forester, was in charge OF
the instruction in the latter.
Lieut.. OHara of the Maryland
State Police, also discussed On
Tuesday how the two departments
can cooperate in handling of road
blocks in experimenting criminals.
Charles Burke, representative OF
the State Comptroller's office at
Annapolis, spoke Tuesday on So
cial security problems.
MIR. Buckingham gave comments
about the progress of the program
during the past year and the i'm
provemcnts contemplated for the
coming year. General chairman was
William H. johnson, assistant state
forester in charge of fire control
Capt. Frank Raul, 2nd army, Fort
George G.. Meade, spoke Wednes-
day on civilian defense and on ra-
biological monitoring Assisting in
this discussion were Robert Crcu-
CHAN, training officer for the Mary
land Civil Defense, and William
Chenowith. Everything needed to
be done in case of radioactive fall
out. was discussed by Capt. kaul.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07

Southern High school.
MIR. Wilson is graduate of
Frostburg State Teachers college
and for the past five years has
taught at Northern High school in
the field of science. He is working
on his Masters degree at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Now under construction at
Bloomington is an addition con-
sisting of three classrooms, library,
all-purpose room and health room.
The school will house all pupils
in the area in the first seven
grades next year and all in the
first eight grades the following
year.
Mrs. Brubakcr has taught for a
number of years at the Shade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07

Central City School in CairnbrOok,
Pa. She is a widow with son
now attending Juniata college.
Mr.. Buckley will replace Eugene
Finn at Southern High school. Mr.
Finn will teach driver education
full time next year at both North
ern and Southern High schools.
Mr. Buckley, of Aurora, was grad
uated this week from Anderson
Broaddus college, Philippi. An
honor student, Mr. Buckley was
chosen for the Silver Key honor
society earlier this month in recog-
milton of his academic work, char
actcr and leadership. He is mar
ricd to the former Joyce Ann
Bcckman, of Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Fire Association To
Observe Anniversary

The 50th anniversary of the Al
lcgany-Garrett counties volunteer
firemen's association will be OBJ
served Friday in Frostburg as the
Frostburg company is host to the
annual convention.
Business sessions are scheduled
by the association and the auxiliary
unit with election of officers this
afternoon. A memorial service is
set for p. m. with a dinner for
delegates and guests at 5. Closing
out the days activities will be a
parade at 7:30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Teachers Named
For Year '62-'63
Only One Untitled Position
At Present Time, Board
Announces

Teacher assignments for the COM
ing school year of l962-l963 were
announced following a meeting of
the Board of Education on Mon
day, June A. Only one vacancy cx-
lists al the present time, according
to willard L. Hawkins, county SUI
perintcndcnt of schools. This is the
Swan Meadow school
The complete list follows:
Swanton-Ralph l.. Bucket, prin-
cipal; Mrs Florence J Cosgrovc
North Glade - Mrs. Thclmd
White, principal; second teacher to
be appointed if needed.
ndsville-Merle d. Frantz,
principal; John w Capel, Mrs.
Cleda r. Devine. Aloda M. Grove.
Alberta Jane Guard. Mrs. Mary H.
Holiday, Mrs Jennie T. Miller,
Verna b. Savage, Mae Evelyn Wass.
Grantsville - Harold Garrett,
principal: Mrs. Fern Epstein, Ken
meth j. Harris, Bernice Kolb. Mrs.
Mary S Mckenzie. Claudine Opel,
Esther Opel, Mrs. Alice l.. Snyder,
Mrs. Grace H. Speicher, Mrs. Jen-
ME d. Stark, Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Williams.
Yoder-Mrs. Esther E. Yoder.
principal; Mrs Alvina M. Liven-
good. Mrs Ruth f. Yoder.
Bloomington - Robert Wilson,
principal: Mrs Charlotte p. Bar
nard, Mrs. Inez NJ Bush Alice r.
Howard, Carol Raines.
Accident-Mrs. NJ. Thelma Han
lin. principal; Mrs Wilodcne b.
Brown. Mrs. Edith r. Dean, Mrs
Betty Foy, Mrs. Ida B. Rcckncr,
Mrs. Lillian G.. Rcckncr, Earl C..
Savage. Mrs Mary Nj. Strauss.
Swan McadOW-M Bonnie S.
Calhoun. principal; second tcachc-
TO be appointed.
Red House-MrS. Hildred Null
vcy. principals Mrs. Virginia J.
Hayhurst, Mrs. Valla N. Martin,
Mrs Dorothy w. Spaid, Mrs. Ethel
s. Williams
Route 4O-Francis E. Harris,
principal. Charles l.. Blubaugh,
Mrs. Gladys Brubaker, Mrs. Rose
Lee Folk, Rachel L. Hughes, Mrs.
Kathleen Layman, Bertrand Mi
chael Mrs Zeola Robson, M.
Elizabeth Workman
Deer Park-Charles D. Hutson,
principal; Mrs Frances T. Comp.
tzmillcr-Harold G.. Phillips,
principal. Mrs. Pearl Barrick, Lc-
roy Z. Bolding, j. Paul Ewing,
Mrs Alyce E. Imam. Mrs. Mildred
NJ. Norman. Gilbert w. Savage,
Mrs. Dolores G. Secrist, Virgil 4.
Secrist, Mrs. Iva Walker.
Center Street-NIrs. Phyllis H.
Williams. principals; Mrs. Marv
Martha Bray, Mrs Helen S. Buch-
anan. Mrs Dorothy l.. Filsinger,
Mrs. Barbara B. Finn, Mrs. Rita
NJ. johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Comas, Mrs. Thclma Jean Noel,
Mrs. Eva NJ. Ream, Mrs. Virginia
c. Ryan. Mrs Delaine l. Travis,
Mrs. Jeanne S. Whitehair, Mrs.
Vera Sue Wiles.
Crellin-Mrs. Elisabeth P. Thayer,
principals; Mrs. Alice D. FitzWater,
Mrs. Deborah Breton.
Loeb Lynn-Mrs. Mary S. Jack
son, principal; Mary Ann Bander-
man. Mrs. Alice A. Eary, Mrs. Mary
L. Riggs, Mrs. Ruth H. Ryan, Mrs.
Charlotte Welch Ward.
bennett Road-Foster A. Riggs,
principal; Mrs. Elizabeth R. Blake,
Mrs. Ethel D. BoltZ Mrs. Mary X.
Eliason. Mrs. Elsie v Hanlin, Mrs.
Ethel M. Helbig, Josie NJ Iden,
Lcora LaRue, Mrs Harriet Nc
Cutchcon, Mrs. Ella A. Mace, Har-
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
County's First Horse
Show Will Be Held

Garrett county's first annual
Open Horse Show will be held at
$50 p m, Saturday, June 23rd, at
The Garrett County Fairgrounds,
Deep Creek Lake, McHenry. Spon-
sorcd by the Garrett County Horse
mems association, the event VIII
feature 13 classcs-four pony and
nine horse, including barrel races.
Entries have been received from
horsemcn throughout the tri-statc
area. Entry dcadline is ) p. M
June 23. Fees arc: Pony classes,
SOC: fivc-gaitcd and walking horse
classes, $500; all other classes
SI.OO. Mail entries and fees to Jean
Bcachy. show secretary, Swanton.
Md Official judge will be Clay
Post, Petersburg, w Va.
This feature to be held under the
fights vii. be one of the June events
of interest to Garrett county vaca-
TONERS.
Preparations for the event hav"
been going on for the past several
weeks. At the last meeting of the
association trail ride was planned
for Sunday. June 10, starting at !
o'clock. The ride will begin at Ell
wood Riley's farm in Pleasant Val
lev. Interested persons are invited.
The association members viii
meet at the show grounds June
II and II to prepare the grounds
They will also meet there Tuesday
evening, June 10, to practice TO"
the opening event
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Cool Weather Prevails

Cool weather has prevailed
throughout most of the week, cs-
pecially in the early morning hours.
Rain fell Monday and Tuesday with
the skies finally clearing Wednea-
day morning after numerous at
tempts on Tuesday Temperature
got up to IS degrees yesterday. The
weekend had been fairly warm
and mostly clear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Named Dunforth Winners

Janet Huff and George Kahl.
seniors at Northern High school,
we're declared winners of the Dan
forth award at the commencement
exercises held last Friday evening
at the school
The awards we're for outstanding
achievement They are Judged on
social, mental, religious and physi-
cal achievements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Council Continues
Plans To Number All
Residences In City

Tho job of numbering all the res
licences and business places in
Oakland got underway this week
with the mayor and council APP
pointing two young men to assist
il the project
At meeting of the council on
Monday evening, j. G. Bel and w.
H. Bittingcr were appointed 10
work with Robert W. Lohr. acting
postmaster. and Kenneth Ridder.
who drew the maps for the project.
The two young men will receive 81
per hour for their work and it is
expected that the plan will take
two or three weeks. possibly moro.
The town is being marked off in
25-foot sections with each section
being given a particular number.
Later there will be a notification
from the post office department to
each resident what his particula"
number is. After a certain date GUS
toners must use that house num-
Der. along with the name of the
street, or their mail will not be de-
livered by city carriers.
Council members and Mayor
Russell l.. Smith made a planned
tour of the streets of Oakland dur
ing the week and discussed a num-
Der of items in the meeting Mon
day night as a result of that tour.
Some citizens will be notified TO
clean up their properties. and some
will be instructed not to put gar
Continued on Page Four)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Apportionment Gets
Okay by Assembly

The Maryland Legislature gave
metropolitan areas 10 more seats
III the House of Delegates last
Thursday night in response to 4
court order requiring reapportion-
mcnt.
The action was completed only
SO minutes away from constitu-
tional dcad!ine for enactment of
the statute. 1t will replace tempo
rarily a section of the State Constr
tuition held invalid by Circuit
court.
7h5e Senate accepted the stopgap
plan by a vote of 1913, one more
than necessary, after it had cleared
the House of Delegates SO to 81,
seven more votes than necessary.
A more permanent reapportion-
mcnt plan, which would take away
some of the seats small counties
now hold, is to be drafted at the
1868 session of the legislature and
submitted to voters as a consti-
tutional amendment taking effect
in 1866.
Tawes Sends Message
The legislature had deadlocked
on the issue earlier in the day after
Gov. Tawes sent a strongly worded
message blasting amendments the
Senate had tackled on the bill 20
protect the interests of small coun-
ties.
The House needed the governor
plea and rejected the amendments.
The Senate refused to back down
and a conference committee was
named to work out differences. The
committee came up with the iden-
teal stopgap reapportionment plan
the TaWes administration had sub
mitted when the special session be-
gan May Is and which had been
watered down in both houses.
Tawes, who comes from one of
me smallest counties on the East
ern Shore, accused the small coun-
tv legislators of having "emascu-
lated" his proposal. He had also
submitted a constitutional amend
ment for more permanent reap
portionmcnt, but agreed it did not
have to pass at this session.
Maryland is believed to be the
first state to take action reappor-
tioning its Legislature since the Su-
prcme Court decision of March rs,
holding that the courts have a
right to determine such matters.
Tawes promptly sent the General!
Assembly a message commencing
its passage of the legislation.
The 10 new House seats will go
to four big suburban counties
around Baltimore and Washington
and to two of the six Legislative
districts in Baltimore City. 1t will
increase the voting strength of
these areas in the House of Dele
gates from a present 40 percent to
SIS percent. The areas have 76 per-
cent of the states population.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Pair Complete Years
Study in Social Work

Miss Janet l.. Griffith and w.
Perry Shaffcr of Oakland and Nor
aantown, w. Va. completed their
first year in West Virginia uniVer-
sjty's graduate school of social
work on May 81.
Miss Griffith and Mr.. Shaffcr
we're assigned field work place
mcnts with the Garrett County
Welfare Board during the school
wear. Robert w. Stemplc, director
of the local welfare department,
has been the student field work in
structor for the university. Dr,
Bernhard Scherr is the chairman
of the graduate school and Miss
Caroline Mudd was the schools
faculty and field work representa-
tive.
Miss Griffith and Mr.. Shaficr
are attending school under the
State Department of Public Wei
fare work-study plan which pro-
vidcs opportunity for social work
graduate study leading to the Mas
tcrs degree. Both of them will be
attending summer school. Mr.. Shat
fer will return to the county wei
fare board in early August and will
continue as a cascworker until he
begins his second year work in Sep
TENDER. Plans for Miss Griffith's
late summer employment are not
complete,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Four Receive Degrees

Six persons from the county were
among the Ill students who We're
granted associate in arts degrees
from Potomac State college of West
Virginia university, Kcyser, last
Friday.
They were Carroll A. Long, Me-
Henry, in accounting; Eugene R.
Moon, Bruce E. Sweitzer. Jr., and
Robert c. Miller, Swanton, in en-
cheering; Kenneth r. Martin,
Oakland, in pre-pharmacv; and
Gary c. Friend, SWantOn, in pre-
law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07

Three teacher appointments were
announced by Willard l.. Hawkins,
county superintendent of schools,
since last Thursday.
Robert Wilson has been APP
pointed as principal of Blooming
ton School for the next school
year, to succeed Mrs. Charlotte
Bernard who has requested that
she be relieved of the responsible
ty of the principalship and remain
as a classroom teacher.
Mrs. Gladys Brubaker, Hoovers-
vile, Pa, and graduate of lndi-
ana college, will take over the
fourth grade assignment at the
route 40 school. Mr. Buckley, one
of the new teachers coming to the
county, will teach mathematics at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Minister Ordained

Pastor Rogers Fike was advanced
to the ordained ministry in the
Bear Creek Church of the Broth
ron, Sunday morning, June 2. Rev.
Owen Stultz delivered the sermon,
Called of God
The ordination service was per-
formed by Rev. Jonas Sines and
Rev. Stultz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Historical Society Planning
Annual Dinner June 18th

The Garrett County Historical
society is planning its annual din
ner meeting, to be held at the Will
liam-James hotel in Oakland on
Thursday, June %. More details
are to be announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07

NATIVE is 90HarrY Ward Hnebaugh North
OakIand oldest native born citizen observed his nine
Sunday B. He 1872
streets
and adjacent the
of the
His grandfather Jonathan Hlnebau9h
establishing 1855 the
His father Aphaeus Hnebaugh
Oakland Mr. Htnebaugh
life Mr. and Mrs h!nebau9h will observe their
November They Har
J A. H. and Frances Helen also sixteen
grandchildren He brother Wal
Miss Hmebaugh Oakland
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SUNDAY

AN.
1880 News. Sports, Wsother
ll:oo Sunday Church Services
PM.
100 This Is the Life
1890 u Is Written
loo Faith for Todoy
l:3o 5ASeBAlLi Baltimore OF
Cleveland t%Bcl
4:30 A Probing Mind
500 Howell Coils
$50 AmoteUT Hour (CBSl
500 The Defenders (cBSl
ZOO Lossie (cBS)
7:30 Dennis the Menoee (CBS)
800 Ed Sullivan (CBSl
200 G. E. Theofer tcBSl
$50 Who in the World (CBS)
1000 Show Of the Week
ll:o0 CBS News