davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan spent
Friday with their niece, Mrs. Will
liam Looney and children Billy
and Renee of Willow Grove.
Mrs. Ronnie Jester and daughter
Tammie of Norfolk, Va, are spend
| ing sometime with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Belts and family,
while Mr.. Jester will be on ship
for some weeks in U. S. service.
Congratulations are due Roy
Good of Homestead Farm, Fred
erica, who won the Trophy award
ed by Freihofers Co, on the an
niversary month contest for having
the best highest week in five weeks
bread selling. Mr. Good works in
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Belts and
children Tommie and Dee, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson and
daughter, Miss Doris Henderson,
Flushing, l.. l., NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale
and Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs and
daughter Jane Lynn, were Rehboth
visitors on Tuesday. They were at
several of the storm tossed beach
es.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coverdale
and sons of Lynch Heights were
Sunday visitors of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Coverdale and
family.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Churn
and son, Rising Sun, Md, wer e
Tuesday evening visitors of Rev.
and Mrs Geoge W. Bishop. T h e
Bishops grandchildren, Lynn n d
Barbara Donaway, Whalesville Md
spent two days with them last
week
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
FRANKFORT
G. G.. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 451S
Presbyterian Notes:

Presbyterian Notes:
Church School 10 am; Worship
Service IL am; Rev. Richard G.
Thompson, pastor.
Next Sunday will be Holy
Communion and One Great Hour
of Sharing.
The Ladies Auxiliary met with
Mrs. Robert S. Long on Tuesday
evening, March 9th, at s pm. on
Thatcher Street.
On Wednesday evening quite a
number of people attended the
classes of Bible Study taught by
Rev. James Mays and Rev. Richard
Thompson held at the NJ i d W y
Church.
Methodist Notes:
Church School 10 am, Worship
Service. IL am, Rev William H.
Smith, pastor.
Local Notes:
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Hick-
man were Sunday visitors at Grant
Lewis in Delmar.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Powell
are spending a week with their
daughter and family, Mrs. Carolyn
McCann and two children in New
ark. Mrs. McCann is one of the
group who lis appearing in a Com
munity Chorus this week.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hoffman of Milford a tt d d
Church School Service and visited
r. and r. on Thatcher Street
David Smith is still convalescing G
at the parsonage. He expects to be
back in school at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marve
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Taylor and son,
Mike, in Salisbury, Md.
c. G.. says: If you are in hurry
to get to the hospital, drive like
tightening; and you will crash
like thunder.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
FROM THE MOUTHS OF BABES

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP)-A g.
year-old Bradenton child was with
her father when he pulled up to
the banks drive-in window and
deposited some money
AS they drove away, the child
asked why he didn't get any mon
ey. II didn't come here to get
money" he said. 1--WE came to put
some in"
"Mommy always gets money
when she comes here" the. child
said.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
GOOD DOOR TO SLAM

PENDLETON, Ore. (AP) :
Sheriff's Deputy Don Wallace
slammed a cell door at Umatila
County Jail with unaccustomed Wig
or. One of the bars fell out He
ratified the others and one more
came loose.
Someone, he said, had aw d
them through, then filled the
cracks with soap, getting ready
for flight Prisoners We're trans
ferred to another cell
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30
1861
Bought new part

You can see that the last 25
years have been kind to Mrs.
Roy Nicely of Newman, Geor-
gia. AS kind to her as her
remarkable Maytag.
Over the years, she's devel-
oped real affection for it.
And no wonder. She bought
this Maytag as a bride and the
very first time it needed re-
pairs was long after she had
become a grandmother.
Nor. was her Maytag cod
died. For six years, three
families used it besides our
Selves" wrote Mrs. Nicely.
She concluded her compli-
mentary letter to MIR. Maytag"
by noting that in this day and
age it was nice to be able to
get a new part for machine
that DID," (In our reply, we
couldn't resist telling Mrs.
Nicely that the new part is
actually better than the old.)
Two things only, remain to
be said: No, we don't expect
every Maytag we build to last
as long as Mrs. Neely's. Yes,
we do everything we can to
build them SO they will.
Many long years from now,
parts (if needed will be avail
able for your new Maytag
Automatic with all these fea-
lures: Automatic Bleach Dis
penSer ends bleaching
mistakes, Lint-Filter Agitator
ends lint problems, Automatic
Water LeUeL Control saUes
money, Safety Lid stops action
in seconds zVhen opened, and
a Zinc-co0ted Steel Cabinet
protects against rust!
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-30

TAYLOR & MESS|CK> INC.
VERNON ROAD
Phone 398-3729 Harrington DEL
. We Have To Offer
John Machinery the
largest Inventory of John eporson
First honsp oItoosf DereEq Equipment
Mechanics with Us for 10
Complete line Of Fnetone Tnes
Financing for al Formn needs
The Following Used Equipments
1-B john Deere Toe+o-overhoved - $500
1-7o Diesel John Deere overoved 2ooo
vD AHs Chalmers with Complete New Motor 'o95oo @
! M International with Wide Front End 1o95oo
! M John Deere with pov cuhwoor and Snow Pow 1880
1-~ ~ ssh.n sh" Deere Re- r% s 't~ e"d c~a 5000 5000
IA Bottom John Deere 10" plo~ - - ~ " $500
"A Mounted "A" 2s5oo
Bottom AHi cha'mer p" pio~
$500
7s 1s ss%s" Bottom No 1ss s ~ 1o~ 1890 1900
D oon0n cn H. 10 1n 6~ % 3ooNo
john
225oo
H '-s ee%0" so"om Case Case 12" fro~ po~ 10000
John Deere o~ .
1-1s Case with All New Bodes and seoIed behring's
,-s f. Massey Harris Pull Type Disc 100 10000
spdnetooh
"a Row John Deere Planters Each Each $3.50 $3.50
2a5oo
Planter ~... .~~~.~.~~..
Mounted iont
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Negro Is Given Degree
AT Texas College

The first Negro to receive a de-
{, gree from Memphis State Uni
versity was Richard Earl Lacy.
He received a Master of Arts
degree.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Mrs. W. v. Johnson :.
Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One)
day. April l, calling on the resi-
dents of Maricopa county.
Vickers has been a member of
the union for 54 years. He served
as secretary of the State Fedora
ton of Labor from 1916 through
1855 and retired as president of
the organization in 1857. He was
manager of the State Department
of Labor for three years.
The acceptance by Vickers of
this important Craftsmanship should
be a great help towards achieving
this years 100000 goal set for
Maricopa county's Easter S l
campaign" Mrs. Monica Baird,
executive director of Samuel Com
pers, stated.
The $4OO, 900 clinic is tribute
to the members of organized la
Dor in Maricopa county. They do
mated both money and labor to-
wards its construction. Matching
monies were obtained from the
Federal Government under the
Hill-Burton Act.
The first of the two buildings
was constructed in 1858 and a
second was added in 1857. There
are approximately $4,000 square
feet of floor space being used for
pre-school class rooms and the
rapy.
Upon its completion the center
, was turned over to the Maricopa
County Society for Crippled Chi
dren and Adults, a non-profit or
ganization dedicated to the rehabi-
litation of handicapped individuals.
Last year more than 20,280 treat
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
NAACP yncoyers More
Bias In Spelling Bees

Memphis, Tenn. - The NAACP's
southern search for Jim Crow rum
offs of the National Spelling Bee
this week flushed out another of
fender, the Press Scimitar here.
1t holds a Negro spelling bee,
a white spelling bee (for Shelby
County residents) and a mid-south
final.
Negro children are excluded
from the finals, thereby not get
ting chance to compete for the
trip to Washington, D. c., site of
the national finals.
Mrs. Maxine A. Smith, execu-
tive secretary of the Memphis NJ
AACP chapter, reported that a
protest has been lodged with Ed
Neeman, editor of the Press Sci
mitar
Protests on the Memphis bias
have also been lodged with h e
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

Continued from Page One)
such signs have been removed
from the station.
Mr.. Wilkins two-page letter to
Secretary Mcnamara reviewed
the incidents in the case, raised
sharp questions as to the position
and policy of the Defense Depart
ment, and concluded with the sug-
gestion that ''the developing policy
Of locating space and missile in
stallations in Mississippi and in
nearby states which share her
views on separation from the
authority of the Constitution may
be tantamount to locating these
installations in hostile foreign
countries which subscribe to a
totalitarian, rather than demo-
cratic. governmental system. !"
The NAACP leader called upon
the Secretary of Defense to "clari-
fly at once" the Departments stand
on the questions presented by Pvt.
McBride's arrest
Specifically, he asked Secretary
Mcnamara: q
rs it the policy of the Depart
ment of Defense to advise Negro
men in the service to obey local
ordinances and state laws which
prescribe racial segregation and
other forms of discrimination,
even when these have been ruled
to be contrary to the provisions
of the Constitution of the United
States?
Does the Department of De-
fense designate Major Wilbur c.
Marks and others to demonstrate
to Negro men in uniform how to
conform to illegal local laws and
customs, even in the face of de-
clarations like that of Capt. j. L.
Ray of Jackson that mo segrega-
tion matter was involved in the
arrest of Pvt. Mcbride?
''If in truth no segregation mat
ter was involved, for what purpose
was Major Marks offering his
services as a demonstration?
''Is the Department of Defense
officially teaming up with the State
of Mississippi in that states poll
cy of unconstitutionally and indie
Gently huniliating United States
citizens of cOlor?7
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Dances Inspired By
SpirifuaIs And Gospel

SONGS TO BE PRESENTED ON
LAMP UNTO MY FEET MARCH
Dances inspired by religious
music. ranging from the spirit
uals of slavery days to the lively
gospel songs of today, will be pre-
sented in a program titled
Revelations" on Lamp Unto My
Feet Sunday, March 4 QO:OO-
1O:3O AM. EST on the CHS Tele-
vision Network.
Featuring performers from the
Alvin Alley Dance Theatre, the
dances are set against col0rful,
stylized backgrounds of the deep
South. The dancers, led by Mr..
Alley, who also created the chore-
ography. include Minnie Marshall,
Ella Thompson, Thelma Hill, Myr-
ma White, James F. Truitte, Don
Martin and Herman Howell.
Spirituals and gospel songs on
which the dances are based are
I've Been 'Buked, sDidnt My
Lcrd Deliver Daniel?. Fix Me,
live Been 'Buked', Didn't My
Lord Deliver Daniel?'', Fix Me,
Jesus, Honor, Honor Wade
in the Water" Skinner Man, "The
Days Is Past" and Gone" God A
Mighty and Rock A. My Soul.
These numbers are sung by the
Howard Roberts Chorale with
Brother John Sellers and Robert
P. Williams as soloists. The accom-
panists are Tommy Brown, piano,
and James H. Bey and Shep Shep-
herd, drums.
Revelations" is produced by
Pamela Ilott, Director of Reli-
gious BroadcaSts for the Public
Affairs Department of CHS News.
Martin Carr is the director. Stan
Burnett and Allen Seegar are the
writers. Jac Venza is the set de-
signer.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

ments were given at the center.
It's operation is financed pri-
marily through donations from
individuals and groups. Fees are
charged individuals according to
the ability to pay. However, no
one has ever been turned away.
patients are admitted regardless
of race color or creed.
Samuel Gompers is a member
of the National Easter Seal So
ciety and a large portion of its
funds are raised during the an
nual Easter Seal drive. This years
campaign will begin March IA with
aeKick-eH breakfast sponsored by
the Central Arizona Association of
Life Underwriters in the Thunder
bird of the Westward Ho.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
ARRESTED IN
ATLANTA SIT-IN

Bertha Gober, 20, Negro, of At
lanta. and Elizabeth Hirshfield, "a,
white. of Franklin, Michigan, were
arrested after they sat together in
a booth at a restaurant in the At
lanta Trailways Bus Station. They
were charged with violation of At
lanta's anti-trespassing ordinance.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22


Scripps-Howard Alliance; James
H. Wagner, director of the Nation
al Spelling Bee; and Harry Ash
more, editor of the Encyclopedia
Britannica, which gives prizes to
finalistS. l
The Associations Lynchburg
chapter triggered the mass NAA-
CP search (450 chapters in 81
southern states) when it reported
that Negro children are excluded
from the competition there.
The National Spelling Bee is
sponsored by 18 Scripps- Howard
newspapers and 54 local news
papers.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22

WOuLD LIKE TO CARE for three
to five year old boy or girl in my
home AP 8-OO55 at 1902 N. 47th
Drive.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
CLASSIFIED

3 room furnished apartment. $12.0O
a week. S146 East ROeser, office
apartment 5, evenings, Phone:
s8Sz2557.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Army Asked

{ Continued from Page One)
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Muhamlnad Invites

Continued from Page One)
in America. That he is willing to
permit those, many of whom may
widely differ with his theory and
program, is evidence of his sim
cerity and willingness to go more
than halfway in order that some
thing definite can be agreed upon
for the benefit and advancement
of the race.
Arizona sun., 1962-02-22
Thirty Restaurants And
Dining Rooms Integrate

After Negro leaders and naer
chants had a series of meetings
together nearly 80 Memphis stores
opened their dining rooms and
lunch counters to Negroes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
Bits OF History
Bits OF History
North Carolina Leads Movement
Toward Independence April l776

INDEPENDENCE HALL. PHI
LADELPHlA. JULY i. 1916 -
Today, North Carolina dele
gates To the Continental Con-
gross signed the Declaration of
Independence written by Tho
mas jefferson. with some as
SIStancc from John Adams and
Benjamin Franklin.
North Carolina delegates
signing the document were;
William Hooper. Joseph HcweS,
and John Penn.
The above paragraphs could
we'll have been the first para
graphs of a news story written
1876 years ago: however il does
not tell the whole story OF
North Cardinals part in the
events which led TO the signing
of the Declaration of Indc-
pcndcnCc on July I. l776.
The story would have to be-
gin on April 4, 1876 in Halifax,
North Carolina, for il was on
this date and i'm this place that
North Carolina took the first
official state action for indie
pendence.
North Carolina was the first
state to instruct its delegates
To the Continental Congress TO
concur with the delegates OF
the other colonies in declaring
the American colonies free
and Independent of Great Brit
ian.
On April 4, 1916, delegates 10
the Fourth Provincial Congress
Of North Carolina began as
Sombling at Halifax-all favor
ed independence.
Writing from Halifax the
next day, Samuel Johnson
said "All our people here are
up for independence"
a committee of seven, bead
ed by Cornclium Harn.u. was
appointed III A.,in q ito take
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

into consideration the uSurpa-
tons and viulenceS attempted
ana committed by the King and
parliament of Great Britain
against America. and the fur
Their measures To be taken for
frustrating the same, and for
the better defense of this Pro-
vince
This committee drew up a
report and submitted it to the
S3 delegates present. The re-
port was adopted unanimously
end it became the famous Hal
flax Resolves. The date was
later to become a part of the
state flag of North Carolina.
A copy of the Resolves were
rushed to Joseph HeweS who
was representing North Caro-
lima at the Continual Congress
i'll Philadelphia. Newspapers in
ether colonies reprinted the
document and urged other COL
onicS To follow North Carolina
down the road to independ-
enCe. A short time later. on
July 4, the rest of the colonies
did follow suit.
News of the national Dcclar-
elton reached North Carolina
ON July -. and the Declara-
ton of independence was first
read publicly in North Caro-
lima on August /, and North
Carolina began to thing of
drawing up state constitution
to govern the state in the
stormy days that were ahead.
This North Carolina played Il
large part in starting the move
which led to the Revolutionary
War and the creation of our
nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

been a patient in Columbus
County Hospital, has been
moved to James Walker Mem
orial Hospital in Wilmington.
Henry Billiard of Charlotte
spent last week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Bullord.
Mrs. Bethca spent last week
end in Southern Pines with her
husband, DR.. Thad Bethea, who
is on a summer encampment
nearby. The children, Misses
Judy and Margaret Bethca,
Billy and Andy, went up Sun
day for the day. The family
were Sunday dinner guests of
the encamped men.
Mrs. Dick Pierce, Dicky and
Mariana Pierce of Charlotte
are visiting her parents, DR..
and Mrs. M. A. Waddell.
Mrs. Cindy Davis has re-
turned home from Southeastern
General Hospital, LumbertOn.
Mrs. + liza b ct n Johnson
Thompson, Carol" and Daniel
White Thompson, Of Durham,
and the Z. N. JohnsonS Of
Wagram, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Rogers.
Miss Lynn Wright of Win
ston Salem, is spending the
summer with her grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Waddell.
b. c. Powell and Bruce
Powell, Jr., were recent visit
orS with relatives in Florence,
S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van r. Powell,
and Miss Richie Powell of
Cheraw, S. c., visited the
Bruce Powells for a day en-
route 10 the DcaCh.
Mrs. Eva Grey Oliver of
Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fraser and children of Flor
ente, S. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Brice Ellington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Brady
and Miss Clara Il. Waddell
have returned after a weeks
vacation with relatives in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Dewey Waddcll and
Mrs. Schley Waddell were in
Wilmington Friday where they
met the Schley Waddell chill
dren, Lou Ann, and Kevau,
who had visited their uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Williams, of Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Jones
and Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Jones
and children, ot Jacksonville,
Fla, were in Goldsboro Satur-
day, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Earl Thompson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Lane.
Billie Morris, who has been
in Mississippi serving in the
U. S. Air Force. is at home
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Prince
have returned after some
weeks spent with relatives in
Greensboro and Washington,
u. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

Silas Inman recently took over
ROzier's Dry Cleaners anu
Laundry on the Green Sea
Road. Inman comes to Tabor
City from Whiteville where he
was associated with the Mod
ern Cleaners for about 10
years. He is married and has
five children. Inman annOunc-
ed that the name of the firm
has been changed to Carolina
Cleaners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

In Columbus
BY III. L. COLLIER

When farmers knew that
something has to be done about
heir drainage and do il then
they have accomplished what
has been needed for years.
The main ditch, and three
lateral bitches that forty-five
(45) farmers of the Lemons
Iloss Road and Piney Grove
Community completed in May.
1862, has and will mean bet
tel farming.
After talking for about eight
years the farmers had Az
miles of ditch eXcavated. These
bitches will serve as adequate
outlets for other farm drainage,
such as field bitches and tile.
The State has two main high
ways and dirt road that has
good outlets for proper drain
age. The crops look good and
the farmers are well pleased.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04

Alton SoleS of the Sandy
Plains Community has a good
crop of corn and beans this
year where tile was installed
last fall. Tile drainage on Class
ii land has helped Mr.. SoleS
plan and have a better rotation
for his crops, especially tobac-
CO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-04
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Garter
Rt. 4, Loris, S. c.. Girl.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
MONDAY 81

NOTE: Fourth World Series baseball game
will be played today. 1t will pre-empt
regular programs which follow Game at
12:45 on Channel q.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
GETS TRIBUTE

Igor Stravinsky. who holds a po-
sition of imposing prestige in the
ranks of contemporary composers,
will be given an Both birthday salute
by the New York Philharmonic
Young Peoples Concert. with Leon
ard Bernstein, Monday at on
,KTVF, Channel Eleven.
Entitled Happy Birthday, Igor
Stravinsky," the tribute to the Rus
sian-born American mposer,
whose Both birthday occurs on June
II, will be an all-Stravinsky con-
cert, video-taped in Carnegie Hall,
New York City
The featured works will be por-
ton of Stravinsky's score for Pc
trouchka," ballet about puppets at
a Russian carnival, and Fireworks,
a fantasy for. orchestra.
Another hignlight will be a Stra-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

KTVF program highlights for
Monday are:
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC
"A tribute to the Russian born
American composer, Igor Stravin-
sky, whose 80th birthday occurs
June II.
FATHER KNOWS BEST q
Buds inflated ego over his popu-
larity with girls is quickly pune
tured in Bud, the Campus Romeo
MARSHAL DILLON-8:30-A de-
mure young lady is told to leave
town by Marshal Dillon when her
talent for melting men to quarrel
over her results in needless blood
shed.
HENNESEY - 9:30-A travelling
salesman convinces Chick that he
can become an accomplished public
speaker.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
PRO CIR Am HICHLICHTS-

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Monday are:
PERRY COMO-7-Anna Maria
Alberghetti is Perry's guest, greet
ing the arrival Of spring.
LEAVE 1T TO BEAVER = 8
Beaver gets his first babysitting
job.
n SUNSET STRIP-8:3O-Rival
gangs turn their attention to Roscoe
when his peacemaking efforts are
diverted by a girl, in THE Long
Shot Caper."
ADVENTURES IN PARADISE
9:S0-Adam Troy helps prevent the
Decentralization of tropical island
paradise. Gast show of current
sefies.) ssIx8
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
kFAR
CHANNEL Z
NBC-ABC

5:30-BUGS BUNNY (ABC)
6:00-Big Mac
6:l5-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:00-PERRY COMO (NBC)
8:o0-LEAVE 1T TO BEAVER
(ABC)
8:30-77 SUNSET STRIP (ABC)
9:30-ADVENTURES IN PARA
Disc (ABC)
News Final
Map
10:50-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
Full Range Radio
K F R B
Monday
900 On Your Dial

s:nG-"Gnod Morning
700 Full Coverage Report News
7,30-World at Large Foreign Broadcast
6:hG-Fnli Coverage Report. News
p '3n-Spcrts Line
8 00--Open House
II 0f,-News. FRI Coverace Report
II Instrumentation Unlimited
l1:30-Wclcome Travellers
l.oo--Afternonn of Music
3.D0-Going Home Show
i:30-Early Edition Local News
S 30-City At Large
S:hG-NeNs F'.h Coverage Report
61S-Sports Desk
f.sn-Far North Jamboree
e:So-Backgrounc, News Analysis
'0G-ShoWcase
!G:te-News DE- adl;ne
70 l5-Showcase
2: h0-Nidnite Matinee
"a Hour na.eline News Service
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

whisky arrangement of the popular
tune. Happy Birthday which the
composer wrote for his friend. con-
ductor Pierre Monteux, and which
in a turnabout the Philharmonic
will play for Stravinsky
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
Dual Substitution
On Secret ShOlC

Panelist Henry Morgan steps in
for vacationing master of ceremonies
Garry Moore and actor Charles
Laughton substitutes for Henry on
the panel of I've Got d Secret
Monday at 10 on KTVF, Channel
Eleven.
Ann Sothern is the celebrity guest
with a secret for Morgan
Selling is like shaving Miss
day and you're a bum.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

9:00-ANDY GRIFFITH (CBS)
9.30-HENNESSEY (CBS)
10:00-IVE GOT A SECRET (CBS
Weather
l0.35-News and Sports Final
10:40-Women's Bowling
u:00-Meet McGraW
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
Radio kFAR
$50 ON YOUR DIAL
Monday

5:o0-Breaktas, S~crf9f
',0e--Uncle Toms Cabin
11:30-Wee Willy Wally
i2:30-Maury Smith Hometown News
f2:45-Wee Willy Wally
2:00-Uncle Toms Cabin
4:00-Rockn' Richard
o:l5-Early Edition
S.23-Sports Desk
6: 30--Alaska Hi-Lites
6:45-HometoWn Reporter
f:00-Rockin Room
9:20-Tundra Topics
s:30--Rockin Room
.l:30-Music for Her
2: 00-Sparky tho Plug
PULSE RATED NO. 1