davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Advance Sales Logging
For NCAA Games Here

Officials are hoping that the
tournament victories posted by
West Virginia and Wake Forest
will stimulate ticket sales for
the NCAA's eastern regionals
next week at the University OF
Maryland, but so far there
hasn't been a noticeable hike
IF we played the games to-
morrow, we'd have only be-
tweell 1000 and 5000 in the
house." Ticket Manager Eddie
Bean reports.
1T sure is dragging. Maybe
the tickets will go like hot
cakes next week." Bean adds.
There may be a reason for
the waiting game the custom
erS are playing. 1t won't be
until Monday that the field for
the tournament here on March
1917 will be known definitely
The winners of a triple
header at PENIS PaleStra will
join the Mid-Atlantic champion
here. The Philadelphia games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
NIL Minnesota Move
Shocked Bills Owner

"but it was obvious they
weren't the best of friends"
Didn't Winter say he
wouldn't be in the same league
with Wismer If hell froze over?",
the NIL attorney, Gerhard A.
Gesell, asked.
II don't recall that" Wilson
said. "He (Winter) said his
reasons were financial"
Wilson said his team was in
jured by the awarding of NIL
franchises in Minneapolis-St.
Paul. He said the loss of
Minneapolis and the addition
of Oakland to the ALL hurt his
team because the California
city couldn't provide as much
attendance.
He said the Dallas franchise
was damaging because it meant
his Buffalo Bills would be play
ing an out-of-town game in a
two-team city, where potential
revenue from attendance would
be split between the AFL Tex
ans and NFL Cowboys.
In cross-examination, Gesell
asked Wilson if the AFL de-
cided to go to Oakland because
the prospective owners of the
franchise there said it would
help the AFL antitrust case.
Wilson answered he didn't
know. He said he personally
voted against the Oakland
franchise because he thought it
was a poor city for professional
football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Navy Announces
Baseball, Lacrosse
Season States

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 7 (Spe-
ciaD-The Naval Academy to-
day announced an ll-game
lacrosse schedule beginning
March 81 and % games for its
baseball team, leading off
against Lafayette here March
20.
The Navy lacrosse team, Ma
tional co-champion with Army
last year, will hold a season
preview in an exhibition match
March 81 against q team Of
all-stars from Australia which
Is touring the United States.
The baseball team will de-
fend the Eastern championship
1t won last year when it swept
its first 10 games and finished
with only two losses in 26
games.
The schedules:
LACROSSE
March Stat Rutgers,
21=.-virginia; 2S-at Maryland.
May 2-Weshington College: g.
Duke: 12--Johns Hopkins; l9-Balti-
more u; 26-Baltimore LC,
June 2-at Army.
BASEBALL
March 29-Lafayette; 31-Syracuse
April southern Connecticut; 81
Rider: Penn; 10-American u;
l3ECornell; lat villsnova: II
Maryland: 21-Dartmouth; 24-Balti.
more u: 27-at Harvard; 2S-at
Brown.
May 1-Gettysburg; AT Yale:
Dat Penn State: 10-Georgetown;
l2-Drexel; 1S-at Columbia: 19-at
PRINCETON; 2S-Pitt: 29-Lycoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

was nlgnly successful in all
respects. Out-of-town bowlers
who competed in that one and
return for the next are in for
a surprise. Seventeen years
ago Bethesda was among the
elite establishments. After an
exhaustive refinishing, on
which Proprietor Pat Troiano
lavished fortune, 1t rates with
the plush modern bowling CEN
tiers.
Tony Santini has resigned
as manager of Nick Rinaldi's
Queenstown Bowl, causing Pro-
prietor Rinaldi to make a sort
OF fast double play. Fax Healy,
who was manager of Rinaldi's
Shirley Park Bowl, replaced
Santini and Clarence Rees, who
was Tony's assistant at Queens
town, was handed the Shirley
Park helm. For Rees, it was
like going home. He used to
manage Ed Goldberg's Claren-
don plant.
Most Of last nights matches
IN the All Star Major District
League were showed out, with
postponements rescheduled for
next Tuesday.
Blackie's House of Beef.
something of a doormat
through most of the season, but
now formidable, scored it's 18th
victory in Is games by winning
TWO from Bethesda Bowling
Center, defending champions.
behind George Clark's 418 and
Ed Pugh's 397.
William Stalcup Furniture
won two from strong Hill a.
sanders, which averted a shut
out by taking the second by
three pins.
Lindsey Hammonds saved
Sultland Bowl from a white
washing by Mann's Potato
Chips by firing a 1855 in the
second. in which Suitland to-
taled 701. Young Hammonds'
set was 433.
Jay Edwards, director of the
Greater Washington duckpin
championships at Fair Lanes
Prince Georges Plaza, today an
nounced a special shift ar IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Aporicio Goes After 9TH Theft Title

burgh had the best range of any
shortstop I ever saw. But Luis
has learned to go deep in that
hole and throw out a man,
just like Wright. I would have
to say Luis now is the best I
ever say. He has the range,
a great arm and the speed that
Wright didn't have. He can
come in on a ground ball bet
ter than anybody I ever saw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Wismer, Winter Argue

Under cross-examination,
Wilson said an argument broke
out between Wismer and Win
ter. IT couldn't tell you exactly
what they said" he testified,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

pm. Sunday, March 10, for the
All Star Major District and
Metropolitan Circuit Leagues.
y y Il 4
When 1t was most desirable,
the Kenwood Country Club
team set a record for the teen
age Inter-C Country Club League.
To clinch the title, Kenwood
totaled 1902, which was 81
sticks above the previous high
set, to shut out Chevy Chase
at Congressional.
Behind going into the last
two frames Of the final game,
the Kenwood youngsters fash
Toned a pair Of marks each to
win by Sc pins. The teams
members and their sets In the
big match were Dick McDer-
mott, 800: Van Smith, 343;
Bill Wicker, 343; Tom Weiker,
351 and Tracy Estabrook, 365.
Il y
The star-loaded Suburban
Women's Major League will roll
next season at University Fair
Lanes and is now accepting
team and individual applica-
lions, through President Shirley
James at Emerson 4-6942 and
Secretary Pat Brown at 474-
2181.
TENPIN NOTE: Ray Schanen
Of Milwaukee, burly little pro
with a record Of 80 perfect
games and sundry other high
distinctions, is appearing at
Bowl America Town Center TO-
day from 2 to 4 pm. and at
Bowl America Shirley tonight
from 8 to IL.
Tomorrow from 2 to 4 pm.
he will perform and instruct
at Bowl America Falls Church
and from $3.50 to 1890 at Boil
ing Field.
Friday his hosts will be An
Mandate Ten Pin Plaza from 4
to 6 and at Pentagon City from
$3.50 to 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

SARASOTA. Fla. Mar.
(AP). IL Luis Aparicio, Mr.. Go
Go of the Chicago White Sox,
will be shooting for a seventh
straight American League base
stealing title this season. 1t
took Ty Cobb % years to win
in six times.
1.-THE competition will be
good" Aparicio said at the Sox
training camp today. "Dick
Howser of Kansas City is good
So is Jake Wood of Detroit and
Zorro Versailles of Minnesota
But I am going to try to hold
my title.
IF they are going to beat me
they are going to have to run
plenty, because I am running
Manager AL Lopez gives me the
sign to be ready when I think
I have the jump.
II never saw Ty Cobb. Ev-
cry time they talk about best
ball player they always say Ty
Cobb. I don't know If I can
win seven times, but I am 60
ing to try"
Aparicio listed the pitchers
who give him the most trouble,
trying to steal a base.
Whitley Ford he is the
toughest one." Luis said. HE
has a real good move to first
base. So has Bud Daley of the
Yankees. Most lefthanders
have a good move. OF the
righthanders the best are Hoyt
Wilhelm, Paul Foytack and
the new Detroit boy, Terry
Fox"
And the best arm among the
catchers?
THAT is easy. Earl Battey
He has a real strong arm. Put
Gus Triandos next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
PIoyoffDotes
Set by MIA

NEW YORK, Mar. 7 (AP).-
The National Basketball AS
Sociation's beSt-of-5 semifinal
playoff series for the second
and third place teams in both
the Eastern and Western Divi-
sions will begin Friday, March
Is, in Detroit and Philadelphia
Cincinnati, second in the
Western Division, will open at
Detroit and Philadelphia, sec
ond in the East. will play host
to Syracuse. Two of the games
are to be televised. Detroit at
Cincinnati March II and Phil
adelphia at Syracuse March Is.
The winners of the semifinal
series will play the division
champions-Boston in the East
and Los Angeles in the West
to determine the teams that
will play for the title.
The MIA also announced
that its annual player draft
had been moved up to March
rs in New York instead of
a previously announced April 8.
The playoff schedule:
EASTERN DIVISION
March 16 = Syracuse at Philadel-
phia; 1s-Philadelphia at Syracuse
(TV; 19-Syracuse at Philadelphia;
20-df necessary, Philadelphia at
Syracuse. 2l-Uf necessary Syracuse
at Philadelphia.
WESTERN DIVISION
March 16-Cincinnati at Detroit;
17-Detroit at Cincinnati CIV; is
Cincinnati ct Detroit; 20-tif neces-
sary), Detroit at Cincinnati: 22-Cf
necessary, Detroit at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
lzo Enters Army
For Six Months

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 7 (AP).-
George Izo, Redskins quarter
back, reports to Fl. Leonard
Wood, Mo-, today to begin a
six-month enlistment.
Izo, a former member Of the
st. Louis Cardinals, was traded
to the Redskins early last sea-
son. He played college football
at Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

With Tony Kubek Of the
Yankees in the Army. it APP
pears a cinch that Aparicio will
be the All-Star shortstop again
in the American League. His
manager is his best booster.
II always said Luis was the
best in everything except
range" Lopez said. IT always
figured Glenn Wright of Pitts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

match NYU against Massachu-
sets. West Virginia against
Villanova and Wake Forest
against Yale.
Officials are surprised that
ticket sales are so slow here.
The ACC tournament had its
greatest advance sale in his
tory and the Southern Con-
ference tournament set an all
time attendance record. which
would indicate peak popularity
in both conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07

. BALTIMORE, Mar. 7 (AP).
Ralph c. Wilson. president
and owner of the American
Football Leagues Buffalo Bills,
testified yesterday he was told
by the president of the Detroit
Lions that the, National Foot
ball League was interested in
expanding only to warmer
climates.
\ Wilson said the detroit ex-
ecutive, Edwin Anderson, also
also told If he would drop his
Buffalo franchise, Anderson
would help him get a substan-
tial interest in an NIL fran
chise at Miami.
! Wilson, who appeared as q
witness for the AF'L in it's $40
million antitrust suit against
the NFL, said he tried without
success to implement an NIL
franchise in Miami before
going to Buffalo.
He failed, he said, because
he was unable to lease the
Orange Bowl there for home
games.
Wilson said he met with
Anderson in mid-November
1959-about 21a months after
the NIL announced 1t would
expand into Houston and Dali
las. The NIL now has a Dallas
entry but plans for q Houston
NIL franchise we're dropped.
Discuss Expansion
Wilson said Anderson told
him he'd discussed expansion to
Miami with George Halas. then
chairman of an NIL Expansion
Committee.
IT told him my taking an
NFL franchise in Miami was
out of the question" Wilson
said. IT had already told the
people of Buffalo I was going
to give them PROFESSIONAL foot
ball"
Wilson said he was surprised
and shocked" when he learned
the NIL was going to grant a
franchise in Minneapolis-St
Paul-where an AFL franchise
already had been awarded.
He said he first learned the
owners of the AFL Minneapolis
franchise were going to drop
out and go with the NIL at
an AFL meeting in Minneapolis
in December, 1859.
He said he was told by Harry
Wismer, owner of the New York
Titans Of the AFL, prior to the
meeting, then heard it from
Max Winter, co-oWner OF the
Minneapolis franchise, during
the meeting.
Wilson said Winter told the
AFL owners and executives at
the meeting that che couldn't
go on in the AF'L because he
couldn't afford to buck the
NIL"
Wismer, Winter Argue
Under cross-examination,
Wilson said an argument broke
out between Wismer and Win
ter. II couldn't tell you exactly
what they said" he testified,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
WING
With ROD THOMAS

Bethesda Bowling Center with 40 lanes will be the host
next year to the National Ducpn Congress championships by
vote of the Metropolitan Washington Bowling Propretors Ao
citation.
On rotation basis this the tournament every
six years. with the site left to the proprietors.
Bethesda the host II when the tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Montana Coach Out

MISSOULA, Mont, Mar. 7
CAP).-Forrest B. Frosty Cox
was fired yesterday as head
basketball coach at Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
By JOE WILMAN
Bowlers Must Keep Footwork
On Straight and Narrow

Many bowlers have good
footwork until they reach this
point in their approach. The
drawing shows a bowler from
behind as he completes the
second step of a 5-step ap-
proach. He's beginning to
stride forward for his third
step. The ball, as you can see,
has passed the right leg and
is well on its way into the back
swing.
The balls weight causes
many bowlers to sway to the
right at this point. Others will
pull to the left as they fight
the weight Of the ball.
Such swaying causes indi-
rect footwork. You reach the
foul line after a crooked path,
and you're not ready to release
the ball In line with your tar
get. You may be too far to
the left or to the right. It az
fects your angle and accuracy.
Concentrate on direct foot
work. II the ball is too heavy,
practice at home until you can
handle it.
A CHAMPIONSHIP HINT
ON EVERY PAGE! That's what
you'll get by reading champ
Joe Wilman's your Bowling
Handbook" To obtain a handy
copy. send IS cents and your
name and address to Joe Will
man, in care Of this newspaper.
Copyright. 1862, National Newspaper
Syndicate.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Dining Room Divider

white will be difficult to keep
clean as In heavily trafficked
rooms.
A tranquil mural on one
wall or wall panels can trans
form the dreariest room into
a charming area for repast.
and also be conducive to re-
Taxation when one can afford
it. A shelf above q door or
window can be used to dis
play Staffordshire plates,
pewter, a collection Of pitch
ers, glass, copper lustre. etc.
Plants add to the cheerful
ness of any area.
A low cabinet or screen may
be the room divider that sep
arateS the area of relaxation
from the rest Of the room
and it is good to choose a
corner Of the room that has
good light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

II this idea is carried out.
the dining room should be q
cheerful spot papered or
painted with relaxation In
mind. Cool colors such as
blue-green, lavender and
gray are good paint choices
for the room. Cool green is
considered better than vel
low-green when 1t comes to
effects on digestion.
Many people prefer warm
colors that are used ideally
when combined with lighter
hues, particularly white. You
wouldn't choose a too-stim-
lating orange or red in q
room planned for dining, but
cheerful yellows, vivid blue,
coral and even subdued reds
may be combined with white
to make q charming room.
One accent should be light
enough to relieve the dark
effect.
White No Problem
Wallpaper such as a pat
termed dark blue, red or vel
low is a refreshing compile
ment to white wainscoting. A
dining room isn't used 50
often that large areas Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
By VIVIAN BROWN
w
AR NaNsfeafuEes Writer


The dining room need not
be useful only those few
hours q day when the clan
gathers for meals. The trend
to room dividers makes 1t o
dual-purpose possibility.
One reader suggests q cor
ner Of the dining room may
be used by the homemaker
as q little hideaway from the
rest Of the family, the per-
feet place for reading q
newspaper. planning menus,
writing checks and letters
and filing recipes.
"It's the first escape hatch
I've found in my home" says
the reader. There is Moth
ing to interest the children
in 1t 50 even when they are
at home. they leave me alone.
But most Of the time use
1t when they aren't around.
Television Helps
A rocker and ottoman are
important to the scheme,
says this informant, and a
portable television Is ideal
for viewing when the little
people are at the family set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Mendoto
Purchase

The Stunt apartment
building at 6120 Fourteenth
street NV. recently was sold
by DR.. and Mrs. David Vein
stein to the Mendoza Invest
ment Corp.
Ann ounce m Q n { Of the
transaction, which involved
some $3.50, 900, was made by
Legum & Gerber Realty Co..
through whom the transac-
ton was handled by Murray
Bogen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Apartment
Construction

Jan Stromph. former con-
struction superintendent for
Jerry Wolman Construction
Co., has started construction
OF q 53-unit apartment build
ing ct SIS Thayer avenue,
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Stromph recently pur-
chased the site from Arnold
J.. Perry for 500, 500, accord
Ing to Daniel Melnick of
Robinson Land Brokers. Inc.
through whom the transac-
ton was handled.
Completion Of the apart
flient building, which Is to be
called Hillbrook Towers. is
scheduled for July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

struction was made possible
by the granting Of q special
coming exception by the
county commissioners.
Included in the facilities,
due to be ready for this sum-
mer's swimming season, are q
pool, Q pre-swimmer's train
ing pool. . wading pool and
q bath house.
Interested persons may
write to the club at 1900
Wellesley drive, College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Aquatic Club
Announces Plans

The Suburban Aquatic Club
has announced plans to begin
construction Of a swimming
pool and related facilities
later this month at q site off
Goodluck road near Wider
croft In Prince Georges
County.
A club spokesman said con-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights for Thursday are:
 BUS STOP Y Glory stunning war hero is outraged when civic leaders erect statue of him without his permission. Cliff Robertson and Diana Lynn guest star.
 MY THREE SONS-8-When air line stewardesses move in next door. Steve is the only Douglas to be annoyed.
 PRICE IS RIGHT = 8:3O- Tele- phone salesman remains champ = Fred Becker of Berkley Heights, New Jersey.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
STATUE LEADS TO POLITICS

Cliff Robertson and Diana Lynn guest star in a comedydrama in which glory-shunning war hero. now lawyer, finds himself the model for the towns new war memorial on Bus Stop" Thursday at on KFAR-TV, Channel 9
 In How Does Charlie Feel?" the local civic leaders have statue of Charlie V Vansinger .(Robertson erected in the town square to sym belize the sons of Sunrise who fought for their country, but they do it without Charlie's permission.
 The gala unveiling celebration is
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Two Comedians Switch Style On The Corruptors'

Veteran film comic Jack Oakie and young comedian Joey Forman switch to dramatic roles as guest stars on Target: The CorruptOrs, Thursday at on KFAR-TV. Chan nel 2.
 They appear in Viva Vegas" a hard-hitting story of clandestine underworld forces in Las Vegas which attract the attention of cru sading neWsman Paul Marine Ma rino probes sinister sources of money he suspects are financing casinos, and the alleged untaxed wealth which he believes is secret ly siphoned off the gambling income to finance other ventures.
 Seeking reliable confidants who will dare to talk, even at great per- sonal danger, Marine comes in con- tach with nightclub star Marty Alexander Forman, a million dollar comedy attraction who is held in virtual bondage by his un- derworld bosses, and Billy Stowe COakie). the ex-vaudevillian who serves as 'front man" for the mobsters as operator of the glitter ing Condor Inn.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

intended to be a pleasant surprise to Charlie, But when the modest hero is tipped off as to what's in store for him, he explodes with in dignation, condemning the statue as an invasion of his privacy.
 The incredible effect Charlie's outburst is destined to have on his life and that of his wife, Sharon (Miss Lynn), makes the statue seem a minor annoyance by comparison.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

TARGET: THE CORRUPTORS -9 = Veteran film comic Jack Oakie and young comedian Joey Forman switch to dramatic roles in Viva Vegas'-a hard-hitting story of clandestine underworld forces that hover over Las Vegas.
 GAINS HUNDRED-1O-A pro- fessional rabble-rouser uses Gesta- po-like tactics to spread fear and racial strife.
 KTVF program highlights for Thursday are:
 THE NEW BOB CUMMINGS SHOW-7-Carson sets out to cure a pretty girl of an inferiority com plex and succeeds beyond his ex- pectationS.
 FRONTIER CIRCUS - 7:3O - A gambler wins $10000 and tries to buy half of the circus and causes one of the owners to almost be hung.
 TELL IT TO GROUCHO-8:30 The Twist, modern abstract art, and some unusual monkey busi- ness are the targets of GrOuchO and his roster of amusing guests.
 DANNY THOMAS-9-Uncle To- moose (Hans Conried sets a date for his marriage-then tells Danny he'll have to help him find bride.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
KfAR " CHANNEL 2
 MBC-ABC

5:30-Big Mac
 6.00-What's New in Photograph, 6:l5-Early Edition News 6:22-Sports Desk 6:30 Alaska Hi Lites 6:45-Hometown Reporter 7:00-BUS sTOP (ABC) 8:00-MY THREE SONS fNBC) 8:30-PRICE IS RIGHT fNBCD 9:00-TARGET: THE CORRUPT
 FRS tARCD l0:00-CAlN'S HUNDRED tNBC) 1l:00-Nitecap News Final l1:15-Weather Map l1:20-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
ROCCO TO MARCO

French actor Alain Delon. who won attention in the US. with his performance in Rocco and His Brothers" has signed five-picture contract with Seven Arts Produc- tions. His first film for the com- pany will be The Adventures of Marco Polo
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Full Rs1ae Rado4v ] K E R B 900 On Your Dial
 Thursday

6:0n-"Good Morning" 7.nn--ra.1 Covera,e Pcport News 7:3n-Wo~ld at aree Foreign Rroadcas g. e.nn-FrT Coverase Report. News a.3a-Sports Line Q .Gn-Op~n House l2. on-Ncws F,T Crvera-n Report 2:15-Conversation Unlimited 2:3o-Welcorne Travellers l: 1:00-Aftcrnocn of M,Sic 2.oo-r-iog Home Show i:30--Early Edition Local News 5:30-City At Large 6: 6:o0-News, Full Coverage Report 6:15-Sports Desk "n-T2r Na-th Jamboree 8:00-Showcase
 8. ao--' acksronnd News Analysis g: :00-ShoWcase i0. 0n--NpWs Deadline i0:15-ShoWcase i2 .na-NTdnitr Matinee
 24 Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
A QlIqHlM

6:55-Weather Forecast 7:00-BOB CUMMINGS 0CBSl 7 7:30-FRONTIER CIRCUS (CBS) 8:30-TELL IT TO GROUCHC
 (CBS) 9:00-DANNY THOMAS 0CBS) 9:30-WELLS FARGO tNBC) l0:30-W Weather l0:35-NeWs & Sports Final l0:40 -Theater II
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

Save time and money - sub- scribe to Jessens by the year.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

Jessen's ads get results!
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
KTVF CHANNELIl
 CBS


 CBS ll:45-Test Pattern & Tone ll:5t-Daily Word l2:00-LOVE OF LIFE .CBS1 t2:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
 ,CBS, l2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
 tCBS) l:00-News l:30-AS THE WORLD TURNS
 tCBS, 2:00-Fashion Preview 2:15-TBA 2:30-The Big Picture 5:0O-Over the Coffee Cup 3:30-"School For Fun" 4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY tCBS) 4:15-THE SECRET STORM tcBS) 4,30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT 5:00-Health and Safety Council 5:15-TBA 5:30-CoLLEGE OF THE AIR
 tCBS, 6:00-Dog Mushers 6:15-TBA 6:30-News and Sports