davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

With summer In well-planned
gardens. Heart disease is not q
good subject for home remed-
les, the North Carolina Heart
Association makes clear, how
overland foxglovc potions arc
no exception.
DIR. James W. Woods. UNC
Medical School, says that digi-
tails is potentially lethal. except
in purified form and Standard
lied dosage under physician
supervision.
Longer. Happier Lives
The English scientist who dis
covered "the herb concoctior
which worked" spent many
years of his lifetime expert
mentinG with extracts of digi-
tails, studying its effects on
patients. Two hundred years
later the research is still going
on
At University of North Caro-
lima laboratories. DIR. Woods
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

Rev. and brrS. Men fhouap-
son, Rosalyn and Rachael
Thompson, were In Mebane
with Mrs. Thompson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Murdock
over the weekend. They went
especially to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. u. c. Smith Of Gibson
vile.
Visiting Mrs. Viola Barnes
are Mrs. Steve Haselton and
daughters, Marsha, Lynn land
Becky, of Florence, S. c.
Mrs. Wayne Bailey, of Chad
bourn, visited her mother, Mrs.
John E. Dick, for the day Tues
day
Miss Oriana Coughman left
Monday to visit her sister. Mrs.
T. A. Campbell, III, of Laurens,
S. c.
Misses Lynn and Gayle Wright
have returned to Winston SAL
em for school after spending
part of their vacation with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Waddell.
The YWA'S of the Fair Bluff
Baptist Church met Monday
night, August 81, with their
leader. Mrs. H. N. Rogers, at
her home.
Mrs. Bob Harris gave the
program which was a study of
the book The Bible and Race"
The hostess served punch and
cookies to eight VIVA girls.
Mrs. James Moore and Fred
dy have returned after a visit
of two mouths with Mrs
Moorc's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gabriel Rospcrt. of Clouangc
MoSelle. France.
DR.. Gordon Lee Townsend
and daughter. Mary Margaret,
Of Dunn. DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Williamson. Mrs. Hilton Her
ring and Margaret Herring. of
BaTnCSvilly. were dinner guests
of Mrs. c. Gordon Townsend,
Sunday at Ocean Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hardy.
returning TO their homo in Far
mville after having lived at
their Crescent Beach cottage
since early spring. stopped III
Fair Bluff with their daughter.
Mrs. Paul Scott and Mr.. Scot,
and were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Teddy Hodges. Miss
Caroline Hodge,. Mrs. Bob
NCarCS and Miss Oriana
CouGhman. were guests somr
DAYS last week o: Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl MCarcS AZ their summer
home AZ Myrtle Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Dalton
had as over night guests Mon
day Mrs. Dalton'S sister. Mrs.
r. +. Bcaslcy. EIizabCthtown:
Mrs. Il. a. Britt, Raleigh: Mrs.
ID. ID. Hobgood, WintCrvillc.
Mrs George KoSiara, and
Miss Irene Kosiara of Chicago.
H., visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
RADON last week.
Miss Saudra Scott of Chapel
Hill visited her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. I. NJ. Scott, over the
weekend.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

MISS Dixie Green he's rs-
turned to Cocoa. Fla. after q
visit with Mr.. and Mrs, ]. "
Richardson.
The w. B. Cravens Joined the
Olin Lewises at family gath
: ering at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Thelbert Milligan, OF
Loris, S. c., Sunday.
Mrs. John White and baby
Robin, Of Raleigh were week
end visitors with Mr.. and Mrs,
! Robert King; Robin was carri-
ed to DR.. Sidberry's Hospital TO
remain for treatment.
Elaine and Jerry Conner are
visiting their uncle, Leon Con-
nor and Mrs. Conner, of OK
ford, Ala. for two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Granger
attended the Robeson-Slade
wedding Friday in Spray, N. c.
After visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham, Mr.. Henry Sellers,
and relatives in Pennsylvania.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey
have returned To Winter Park,
Fla.
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson, Car
olyn and Daniel White Thomp-
son, of Charlotte, We're guests
"Wednesday of Miss Nellie Wad-
dell.
Rev. Neil Thompson, Mrs.
Thompson and daughters, RoS-
allyn and Rachael, were at the
j. P. Waddell summer home at
Garden City, S. c., WedneS-
day through Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. F. Martin WAS re-
leased late in the week after
beng surgical patient for two
weeks at Southeastern General
Hospital. Lumberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Prince are
spending some time at East
Cherry Grove Beach following
Mrs. Princes release Monday
from the Sanatorium. (McCain)
Weed-end guests OF the H.
L. SmallS were Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Stewart of ThomasVille,
and J. n. Small OF Oakwood
Rest Home, BdrneSville.
Miss Liz Small is spending
some time with her erandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nor
riS, of ZebulOn.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Family Recipe

Contemporary use of diRitalis
in treating heart failure derives
from the secret potion of a old
woman Of Shropshire and the
astuteness of an 18th century
physical. The alert physician
observed that a patient afflict-
ed with dropsy made a good re-
covery after slipping an herb
tea. He tracked down the FAM
lily recipe" (Which called for
over 20 herbs) and he discover
ed its action ingredient: dried
foxglove leaves.
The Spiky foxslovc (its bo-
tanical name is "digitaliS")
blooms i'm Europe and America.
and in North Carolina emcrgcs
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05
Tor Heel Go. den Fovorlts Yields
lmportoni Heart DRUG

CHAPEL HILL = Sc
the time to plant the stately
foxglove, advises horticulturist
William Lanier Hunt. Not only
is the Tar Heel garden favorite
q decorative flower. but 1t Is
the primary source for digitalis
one of the oldest and still
most useful drugs in the prac-
tice of medicine.
One of the oldest names for
the finger (digit) shape and the
white to purplish-red color OF
the foxglove'S blossoms is
dead mems bells" The fox
glove. on the other hand. has
rung bells of life for millions
of failing hearts for almost two
centuries.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

with Drs. Ernest craise and
Robert Winters) recently ex-
plored THE Effect of Altera-
tion in Potassium on Digita,is-
Induced Emesis in Cats" a
Heart Association sponsored
project.
"A Long and Happy Life"
current best selling novel.
might well be about the fox
glove which. for heart patients.
offers longer and, for garden
lovers. happier lives.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

In the ten years from 1850 70
1860 North Carolina moved
from 18th to 30th i'm the per
cent of the population 25 years
and older with at least four
years of high school. Only
20.5to had that much education
in 1850, while i'm 1860 32.3'
had at least completed high
school.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

The Fair Bluff Rotary Club
held its regular meeting Mon
tiay evening, August a. In the
absence of the president. w. D.
Little, Robert King presided.
The program was given by
Guy L. Bailey, Jr. The subject
for the evening was Mems
Fashion.
Fifteen members and one Wis
itor, Jordon Small, Jr., enjoyed
a program that was both differ
ent and interesting.
Mrs. p. L. Ellington enter
tanned a number of her friends
Wednesday at afternoon bridge
with two tables in play.
After three progressions Mrs.
G. L. Bailey won high score
prize and Mrs. B. A. Powell
won second high prize. Mrs.
Sam Scott won Bingo.
Others playing were Mrs.
Thad Bethea, Mrs. Tom Clay
ton, Mrs. ]. Bruce Eure, Mrs.
Guy Bailey, Jr., Mrs. B. a.
Powell, and Mrs. Wilton Wad-
dell. A delightful fruit drink,
parfait and nutty fingers wer,
enjoyed after the game.
Visiting Mrs. Sallie Ham
mond last week were her sons
family, Mr.. and Mrs. !. W
Hammond and son Charles,
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Louise Howell, of Lou.
isville, KY, has returned t'
visit her brother, B. c. Powell
before returning home.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Bale
had visiting them over III
Weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Henr,
Nicholson, Little Wash an
Henry, of Durham; the Cutie
MooreS, II. and David Leek
of Manning, S. c.. are visitin
MIR. and Mrs. Bailey this week.
Mrs. Luther G. Eamonds
guests this week are MIR. and
Tabor City tribune., 1962-09-05

RAns InR fADoa crFH ranmn wKD. sxff. T. isea
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Thursday
m.

NAVY WIFE" 1886. A routine tale of what
the sailors wife must endure while he's
away Claire Trevor and Ralph Bellamy.
1:oo-5
ONCE A LADY," 1881. A gay Russian singer
marries into a stusfy. hostile British family.
Ruth Chatterton and Jill Esmond 5:00--9
MIGHT SONG" 1913. A socialite on a slum-
ming trip falls for blind piano player. who
wishes to compose music Dana Andrews
1l:1o-5
"JENNIFER." 1883 A caretaker suspects foul
play when a girl disappears Competent. if
unnspred. suspense melodrama Ida Lupino
and Howard Duff 1891
BLOOD ALLEY" 1855. He-man adventurer
John Wayne fights off Chinese Communists
single handed and still finds time for Lauren
BacaIl 12:5Sq
Friday PM.
ANNE OF GREEN GABLES" 1884. An orphan
takes a position with a household that later
questions her background Sensitive. we'll
acted period drama. Anne Shirley. 1905
WINGS FOR IHE EAGLE. 1912 George
Tobias gives fine performance in this dated.
propaganda piece originally designed as
tribute to our war workers. Ann Sheridan.
Jack Carson and Dennis Morgan 500
SWAMP WATER" le4l. Well acted drama Of
fugitive hiding out in Georsia's okefenokee
Swamp Walter Brennan. q:00-5
"GUNGA DIN" 1889. Three members Of Her
Maiestys Indian Regiment foil native up
rising with the aid of loyal water boy
Cary Grant Joan Fontane and Sam Jaffe
ll:l0-5
THE SAXON CHARM" 1913 Robert Mont
gomery is superb in this character study of
vicious Broadway producer. Story is at
times hard to believe. but sustains interest
throughout. Audrey Totter. 11:30-7
"REBEI WITHOUT CAlISE" 1855 Sensi-
Evening star., 1962-08-26

"PoWDERSMoKE RANGE" 1895. Pleasant
western with an "alI star" cast Hoot Gibson
1905
DATE WITH THE FALCON" l94l. Fair
mystery George Sanders ll:00-5
Saturday P.M.
THE WEAPON" 1857 tBritishJ boy fIees
after accidentally shooting playmate. Fairly
suspensefu meIodrama. Steve Cochran and
Lizabeth Scott 100
"BE0LAM." 1916 girl risks her life to
reform the notorious mental institutions in
England in the 18th century Well made,
strong horror thriller Boris Karloff and
Anna Lee l:00-5
"HIGH WIDE AND HANDSOME" 1887. Musical
tale Of the robust adventure which surrounded
the discovery Of oil in Pennsylvania around
1860 Irene Dunne THE WRcINIAN" 1929
ranch hand is forced to superintend the
hanging of friend turned rustler Gary
Cooper 1903
ACCUSED OF MURDER" 1855. A homicide
officer falls for night club singer Ordinary
mystery Vera Ralston. 2:30A
HENRY ALDRIcH HAUNTS A HOUSE" le43.
Henry solves the disappearance Of the school
principal. Ordinary teen-aee comedy Jimmy
Lydon and Charlie Smith 5000
BIRD OF PARADISE" 1851. South Sea Island
yarn about a superstitious tribe of natives
who have big sacrificiaI rituals and offer
virgin to an angry volcano 0ebra Paset and
Louis Jourdan. 300
"RAcHEL AND THE STRANGER" ls4s A
frontier wanderer stops at the cabin of
backwoodsman and wife and settles their
problems. Entertaining frontier comedy-drama.
Loretta Young and Robert Mitchum ll:00-5
LITTLE WOMEN" 1888 This Louisa AIcott
classic is gentle story of four young girls.
growing to maturity in 10Th century New
England. Katharine Hepburn ll:10@
$40 TO YUMA" 1857. Witness to hoIdup
succeeds against all odds in holding outlaw
leader prisoner for d train to Yuma Glenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

Winter is always a tough
season for the H family.
An unskilled laborer, Mr..
H gets enough work on con-
struction jobs in the spring
and summer to provide
more or less adequately for
his wife and seven children.
When winter comes, how
ever, it's a different story.
His employment drops to
only a few days q week, the
rent is due, other bills pile
up and suddenly 1t is
Christmas.
1t takes very little to
brighten the lives Of the H
children.
But they wouldn't have
that little, were 1t not for
the Salvation Army Of Alex
andria.
The Army's Food Distribu-
ton Program is a year.
round operation, but it is
greatly expanded in Deem
Der to assure that all needy
families of the Alexandria
area can enjoy a Christmas
dinner with all the trim
mings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
A JUNK AND YOU
A JUNK AND YOU
AlIuring Advertising Has
Something for Everyone
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer

This is the time Of the
year when the mailman
starts groaning, the mail box
is stuffed every morning and
the housewife is tempted by
a selection of Christmas
presents that knows no
bounds.
The great trend is cata-
logue buying and If you just
"filf in this coupon with your
check or money order" any
thing is within reach-if the
money holds out.
The stores use every con-
ceivable gimmick as a lure.
All try to make their book
let different" and more at
tractive. Some offer free gift
wrapping for certain priced
merchandise, and others Of
fer a free present to you
after your order has reached
a certain amount. This pres
ent is naturally kept a Sc
cret.
Generally an attempt is
made to have something to
please everyone on your
Christmas list, but the
mania of the times seems to
be that gift for the person
who has everything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
christmas Basket
Music Festival Set

A part Of the funds for
this purpose is raised an
nually by the C hristma S
Basket Music Festival of the
Salvation Army Women's
Auxiliary of Alexandria
which will feature Gilbert
and Sullivan's THE Mikado"
this year.
The popular operetta will
be presented for the Music
Festival by Washington's
Harmony House Players at
Francis Hammond High
School on Saturday at 8:45
pm.
The festival raised funds
for more than 900 baskets
last year, but this year the
auxiliary has upped its goal
to 1000, including one for
the H family, of course.
Mrs. Mary Camm Adams is
general chairman of the
Embarrassing event and Mrs.
Ira Devonald is serving as
co-chairman.
Mrs. Adams said a cast of
40 will put on the perform
ance and there would be an
orchestral accompaniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Vussor Students
Tokino Part

Two local Vassar students,
Miss Judith C. Anderson,
daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Joseph C. Anderson. and Miss
Adelaide H. Matteson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Matteson are taking part
in the newly translated pro-
duction Of Grimes and
Crimes" by August Strind-
berg, to be performed at Vas
sar College December Is. II
and Is.
The performance will be
the first major 1923 pro-
duction Of the Experimental
Theater.
Miss Anderson is a mem
Der Of the scenery crew and
Miss Matteson is working on
the costume crew. Mr.. Evert
NJ. Sprinchorn, assistant pro-
fessor Of drama at VasSar.
translated Grimes and
Crimes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Voices From Home
Project Is Slated

The home service depart
ments Of Washington Met
ropolitan area Red Cross
chapters will conduct a free
voices from home" Christ
mas project to cheer up mill
tary personnel who cannot
get home for the holiday.
The joint program, to start
tomorrow and continue
through December IS, will
provide a personal talking
letter and a candid photo
graph made during the re-
cording session to service
men and women stationed
throughout the world.
Inaugurated three years
ago, the project has been
planned as a morale booster
to enable whole families to
record personal messages for
the armed forces members of
their families.
The messages are recorded
on 331s RPM discs and may
include any form Of COM
munication. The completed
recordings and pictures are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Bazaar Set
Saturday

The Sisterhood of the st.
Nicholas Church will hold its
annual bazaar Saturday
from IL am. to 6 pm. in
the lower level of the church.
Proceeds of the event will
go toward the construction
Of the National War Memoir
ial Shrine.
A food and bake sale will
be featured at the bazaar,
along with Russian embroi-
deries. dolls aprons, cards
and a white elephant table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Miss McCurdIe
Plans toWed
Mr.. Maddox, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wesley
McCardle, of Mclean. Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marcia to Mr..
Sterling Ruffin Maddox, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox
Of Potomac, Md.
Miss McCardle, whose
father is a former Assistant
Secretary Of State, was grad
uated from the Potomac and
Madeira Schools and is now
a senior at Smith College.
She made her debut here in
1858.
Mr.. Maddox, a graduate Of
Landon School in Bethesda,
is a senior at Lehigh Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

then mailed free of charge
by the Red Cross.
Children can send messages
to fathers, a daughter can
tell Of her activities and sons
can relate their progress in
school and the recordings will
be played in the jungleS Of
Wet Nam, the mountains OF
Laos or at Guantanamo Bay.
They will be playable on
standard monographs.
Appointments for record
ing sessions are being made
by phoning the home service
department Of the District
chapter, or by calling the
nearest local Red Cross chap
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Stumps and Junk

For a reasonable $3.50, a
can Of stump remover is
available, but for those with
more elaborate taste there is
real Chinese Junk made in
Hong Kong to United States
Yacht standards the price
tag is $1l,500.
However, its a little late
for the latter item since it
has to be ordered six months
in advance - maybe next
year!
Then for friends who are
far from want but have an
artistic bent. one catalogue
offers original paintings - a
pastel for $475 or an oil
for $1,000. The company will
gladly send color photographs
for further perusal.
Another item on the mar
ket this year that probably
doesn't have many dupli-
Gates floating around is a
large wrought iron tree mu-
raj. 1t is referred to as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

magnificent wall decora-
ton" and sells for $3.50.
Toy stores have even
started stocking for the
child who has everything"
Those little girls who have
grown weary Of the plain old
doll house, can now take
heart. There is a mouse
house going even one step
further. there is a city mouse
house and a country mouse
house.
FlOwery Eggs
The cook and kitchen are
not overlooked for something
new and different. A new
type of egg poacher makes
the breakfast delight come
out In a daisy shape and
other pieces of new equip
ment are an automatic tooth
pick dispenser, a pizza cutting
wheel and a flame tanner.
The handy man is not ov-
erlooked in this category. He
can have a personally mon
ogrammed hammer.
But back to the gifts Of
real substance:
The newest is a string Of
worry beads.
This is an idea borrowed
from the Greeks, Kombologi,
for the American habit of
worrying. The ad says rub
them, count them, twist
them, shuttle them for
hours. Worries seem to van
ish."
The store has added a per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Board Meetino

The Woman's Club Of
Wheaton will hold a board
meeting December 10 at 8:15
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Virginia Reese, 12705 Hath
away drive, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Christmas Meetinq

Chapter A. T. T. T. Society
will have its Christmas meet
ing Tuesday at the home Of
Miss Nell Anderson. l040l
46th avenue. Beltsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Wednesday
Meetinq

The Venture Club will
meet Wednesday at the Will
lard Hotel. A 6:45 pm. board
meeting will precede the 1880
business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Real WOrrier

Then for the man who has
real worries, the same COM
pany offers a bullet-proof
vest that has q price tag of
$195.
For the little woman, try
something simple. For her
lounging hours say, a pair
Of white mink cowboy chaps
ranch tailored all the way
with rhinestone studs. This
thoughtful gift comes to ST.
875 and they'll gift wrap 1t
free Of charge.
And for lust a little some
thing to remember me by"
try a Il karat yellow gold
peanut. This tiny marvel
hides a cigarette lighter and
sells for 5000.
One final thought for
young boys Is q strong box
with q sturdy lock and O
burglar alarm.
This is Just one side Of
the Christmas catalogue
story. The other Is that they
are filled with beautiful prac-
tical and old favorite items
making it easy to shop by
the fireSide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

A look into the last cate
CORY and one need never
fear that the American mer-
chant has lost his magma
ton, to wit:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

First Of all the d. C. Transit Gold Bus" stops
at our Street doorway. For a lOc fare, your
Gold Bus" transfer is good for unlimited use in
either direction for t,Uo hours Of shopping.
If you can't come Downtown, you'll find that
our staff Of Personal Shoppers tCiH be the most
helpful OF experts. To haze their assistance,
just telephone National 8-7730.
Another addition to the suburban stores" is
our gift shop in the Vest ConcOurse Of the Shore
ham Hotel. Here you'll discover a delightful
selection Of gift ideas representing many depart
ments. Shoreham shopping hours are 9:3O am.
to 5:45 pm. Monday through Friday; until
/ pm. Saturday.
We're especially proud Of the extra gloU Car
tinckeL tCrGpping gives choose either the
free Christmas one of Cutlery gold and Christ
mas green, or one Of our imaginative specialized
WrGpS.
r street at Fourteenth . National s-773O
Massachusetts Avenue at 40th 0 Emerson
Corners, virginia National s-773O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

sonslized touch by engraving
the beads with his or her
own particular worries such
as wife," golf" or cal
cries" They are available in
IA karat yellow gold for $3.50
or amber for 500. The final
touch is q silk tassel on both
strands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Wagon Train-"The George B. Hanrahan Story" One O.
fctions all-tme hoary pots-about the man at party
VINO thinks the fortune teller is fraud and demands
that his fortune be told gag. When he's told he's
going to die In week. he pancS The story is
from the drawing and placed in Western setting
Major assets The performances of Lee Tracy as the
terrified VICTIM and Frank de Kova an old Indian
medicine 730 pm, WRC4.
Ferry COmO-This Is sentimental night with Grandmother
Alice Faye and Grandfather Perry Como exchanging baby
pictures singing like you Make Me Feel So Young
ana I'm Glad I'm Not Young Anymore" Perrys Players
do inspired skit about babies in their cribs during
visiting hours and the salute to Arizona gets tunefu
tribute, highlighted by dance to Groffes famous
Grand Canyon Suite" (ColorO pm, WRCA
Dick Van DykeThis ones really loud variety show TV
writer Pere throws party in the hope that his brother
will be brave and entertain his guests Morey Amsterdam
plays bass fiddle and cracks Jokes Rose Marie sings
all the guests including TV Star Alan Brady perform
and jerry Van Dyke noiSily strumS a banjo. $50 pm
WTOP-9
Circle of Evil" What distinguishes this
dramatized documentary narcotics smuggling from
the nnumerable ctonal tales the subject is its last
act description of the difficulties dealing with real
life diplomat cloaked with diplomatic immunity" 10 pm
WTOP-9.
Bob NewharBob gets lot sympathy in his monodrama
pretending he's visiting friend who keeps huge I'M
friendly dog at his SIDE problem is how not to show
your fear. The Newhart sketch has Comic Joe Flynn
playing TV promotion trying to sell NeWhart a
gadget to use the show that later be promoted
in every market and drugstore Between sketches AUS
traian singing star Elaine McKenna makes her debut
(Color) 10 pm. WRC-4
David Brinkleys JOWna-Brnkey brings you an odd little
tale of beautiful island in the British West Indies called
Nevis which seems to be falling apart natives have
enough food to SubsSt but little incentive to work
(Color0 1890 pm, WRC4.
Jack Paar Show-For his next-to-last show Jack has
Oldtmer Cliff Arquette Comic Jackie Mason and George
Jesse along. (Color) 1870 pm, WRC-.
Late movies and other television highlights on
Page Die.