davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BIaska Guides
GOphers Past
Michigan State

EAST LANSING. Mich, Nov.
3 AP).- Minnesota, the Ma
tons top team on rushing de-
Tense, also showed it has a
sparkling and imaginative Of
tense today as it crushed
Michigan State, 28-7.
Quarterback Duane Blaska
directed the well-balanced Co
pher attack with a shrewd
combination of pinpoint passes
and breakaway runs.
A shocked Homecoming day
crowd of 64,783 in Spartan
Stadium saw Minnesota grind
80 yards for one score, pass
A yards for another. make a
third on a 51-yard punt run
back, a fourth on a 1-yard
plunge and add a safety.
Giant tackles Bobby Bell and
Carl Eller anchored the 212:
pound average Minnesota line
that pushed around Michigan
States even heavier 230-pound
average forward wall.
Minnesota, which had held
opponents to slightly more
than an average of % yards
a game rushing, also bottled
up the Spartans. The coun-
try's best rushing team before
this game with a 338-yards-a-
game averge, Michign State
was held to 80 yards rushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Army Pounds
To 700 Win
Over Boston j.

BOSTON, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Army got rolling on a 5S-yard
punt return by Ken Waldror
and continued behind Ray
Paske's two touchdowns for a
800 victory over Boston Uni
versity today in a bid to main
tain its top Eastern football
rank.
Rugged if not smooth, the
Cadets had a firmer grip on
the slippery. rain drenched
ball, twice recovering Terrier
fumbles to set up scores.
The Cadets were in front,
80, after Dick Heydt's field
goal when Waldrop hauled a
punt from his 10 to the Blu
20. The Terriers were further
taxed by a piling-on penalty
on the play.
The over eager invaders,
who have beaten Blu in all
nine meetings, drew their third
offside penalty at this point
early in the second quarter
Army, however, needed just
four plays to score with Bob
Wright slamming across from
the for a touchdown he had
set up with a 10-yard burst
Late in the first period, Blu
was driving for what looked
like a go-ahead touchdown
when the Regulars came in al
the start of the second perioc
to blunt the Terrier advance
by partially blocking a fielC
goal attempt.
The clincher came midwa.
in the third period with start
ling suddenneSs when Ed SchillC
recovered a tumble at thu
Boston IS. Dick Eckert made
three, Waldrop hurdled right
tackle for Is, and then Paskt
took a pitchout outside his
right end and sprinted the
final q yards.
Paske scored again on a one
yard plunge in the runaway
finale.
Heydt booted a 27-yard field
goal in the first quarter and
another of SO yards in the
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

wide. The score was set up by
a tumble by Yale's Jud Calkins
Neither team was able to
score in the opening half. Dart
mouth threatened on three &C.
casions, going to the Yale IS
and 38 in the first period and
to the % in the second quarter
Dartmouth's most serious at
tack in the first half was halted
by a tumble which Yale recov-
cred on its %.
Dartmouth's defense, the best
in the Ivy League, held the
Bulldogs to n yards rushing
and IA of those came in the
second half.
The storm held the crowd
down to less than 10000 al
though the advance sale had
been 26,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
LIONS Squirt AT FINISH
Columbia Wins, 25-21,
Over Cornell on Pass

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP) i.
Archie Roberts, Columbia's
sensational sophomore quarter
back, threw a 24-yard touch
down pass to AL Butts with 10
seconds to go today for a Is
81 comeback victory over Cor
nell in the wind, rain and
cold at Baker Field.
Trailing 21-12 going into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Martha scooted 81 yards around
left end on a double-handoff
for touchdown. Rick Lesson
kicked a 35-yard fields goal
in the second period and also
booted three extra points.
Martha picked off a Rich
King pass with three minutes
left in the game and romped
81 yards for a touchdown.
Syracuse, which has won
only two games, drove to the
Pitt 20 early in the fourth
quarter but the Panthers' de-
tense stiffened.
The victory gives Pitt a IL
record in the Big Five, which
also includes Penn State, Army
and Navy. Syracuse is O-3 in
the informal conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
STATISTICS

a major factor in Texas drive
for the conference title, was
hurt when slammed down by
an SMU lineman as he punted
Although SMU lost, the Mus
tangs sounded warning that
they are a title contender.
Their stunning defense har-
rassed Texas grinding offense
all afternoon and Quarterbacks
Don Campbell and Max Derden
kept key drives going with
passes.
AS it was, however, they
could not turn their passes into
a touchdown, completing only
Z Of 81, including three straight
misses on their last possession
around their own 30-yard line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Kansas Crushes
Kansas State as
Soyers Stors

MANHATTAN, Kans., Nov. 8
(AP). - Gale Sayers, a fleet
Kansas halfback, scored three
touchdowns and ripped off 1855
yards in II trips as the jay
hawkers blanked arch rival
Kansas State, $50, today.
The victory gave Kansas a.
Al record in Big Eight play
and kept Jack Mitchell's club
in the running for the title.
Sayers, a shifty 191-pound
sophomore, raised his rushing
figure to 1855 yards. He went
into the game as the top Big
Eight rusher and the Nations
No. 3 runner. Sayers also I'M
limbered his passing arm for
the first time this season, twice
throwing to Gary Duff for two
1-point conversions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Haryard-Young 40, pass from Bassett
HaTyard@drsnS is. run (Hartranft
Harvard /, run (kick failed).
HarVard-FG %. Hartranft,
neutrality-suspicious. 2, run Hart
Haryard-Humenuk IL. run Ckick
failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

e e9EazHtI -----z-- 3 3 3 1Ss-2sII
Cornell-Wood /. run (Gogolak kick
Cornell-Baker SO. pass from Wood
(Gogolak kick)
columbia--Hersh 8. run Cpass failedl
cornell-Milne /, plunge tGogolak
coiumbia-Hersh 2. run (run failed).
Columbia-Hersh 9, run (OConnor
kick).
coiumbia-Butts "a. pass from Roberts
(run failed).
Attendance-4,450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
MINNESOTA Ola q Y-os

MICHIGAN STATE Q 9 %
Minnesota - Jones 8. run Cversich
MinnesotaEcairnS 81. punt return
kickl.
Mipn m - Mgnsey, a. pass from
Appropriately. Migyanka tackled
Minnesota-Shorp /, plunge (versich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

conversion kick put the Noun
taineers ahead. 1913.
With eight seconds remain
ing in the first half, Yost I'M
corked his second touchdown
pass, a 43-yard heave to End
Ray Bazzoli.
Yost directed West Virginia
to an insurance touchdown late
in the fourth quarter when he
threw S5 yards to End Gene
Heeter to climax a IA yard
drive. Heeter caught Yost's pass
for a two-point conversion.
WILLIAM a. MARY 10 o O-13
WEST VIRGINIA - Is 0 SIS
W. va.-Herock 8, pass from Yost
Bennett kickl.
W.&M.-Jones !. run Bishop kick.
W. vs.EHoiton 2. run Bennett kick,
W. Va.-Bazzoh 43, pass from Yost
W. Va.-Heeter 80, pass from Yost
(Heeter pass from Yost).
Attendance: $4,000 (estimated).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

PRINCETON - z IA z 0-2s
Princeton-Merlini 1, run (Goulding
kick
Brown-Kelly l. run Ckick failed).
Princeton-Porietis As, run (Gouldin
Princeton-Henrich 21. pass from Riley
(Gouldin kick
rinceton@MacMillan 1. run (douldin
kick.
Brown-Moyer o. run (run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Pitt-Borghetti. recovered tumble In
end zone 0eeson kick).
Pitt-Martha 81. run Ueeson kick).
Pitt FIG, Lesson IS.
syracuse7Sweeny /, pass from Mahle
Pitt-Martha "a, run with intercept
ton (Leeson kick),
,473.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

UCLA--Alexander "a, run (run failed)
California-FG, Blanchfield "a.
California--Turner %, pass from Nor
ton (kick failed.
UCLA-Alexander Z, run (Zeno kick.
California - Morton 5, run tBlaBch-
field kick.
UCLA-Alexander II, pass from Zeno
lkick failed.
UCLA-AleXander 5, run (Zeno kick
Attendance--43,BO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

KANSAS STATE - - 9 9 8 50
Kansas-sayers II. run duff kick),
end zone. i I
Kansas = Mcfarland is, run (runs
Kansas1..sayegs IL. run Duff pass
from Sayersl.
duff kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Texas-Ford 4, run (kick failedD,
Attendance $1,000.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

Wyatts telescoping Bazooka Zooma is all new It's
adjustable and teescoping Gets in close on the job.
Small openings snap. Center lift bolts to the
center of the tube Means better balance safer and
tube and shaft remain straight. Less bearing wear
Underslung engine rides well on the road. Reduces
vibration The Zooma easy to set up. Stable. Strong
framed. g. 8 & 10 inch size augers, up to 4OOOBPH.
Extendabe to 60 TT. Cas- electric or PTO drives See
your dealer for the best deal in carrier auger The
telescoping Bazooka Zooma!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

plant on programmed wheat and
feed grains without penalty, the cut
backs in important Canadian areas may
be rather substantial. Although flax
seed produced on land diverted from
wheat and fed grain in the us. is not
eligible for price support, other flax
grown on the farm will still qualify.
DAIRY-The sharp downturn in milk
prices since 20 cent lower price sup
port levels for manufacturing milk were
announced is now behind us. Backed by
seasonally lower production, prices will
soon start edging upward again. But in
a market plagued by surpluses mount
ing even higher, don't expect prices to
to climb within 80 cents per cwt. of the
years highs reached last November.
EGGS-Pay more attention to pro-
ducing high quality eggs during the hot
summer months Grade A prices should
strengthen as the total output of this
grade declines, but lower grades will
show little if any strength Gathering
eggs four times day helps preserve
quality if you cool them fast.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

bining is already getting under way in
Southern areas.
The combination of a short crop and
higher price supports won't allow early
season prices to drop nearly as low as
last year. But the recovery is also ex-
pected to be somewhat smaller. At pres
ent, don't plan on more than short
hold.
FEED GRAINS Continue to hang on
to old crop corn if you have some for
SALE Markets should be much better in
July and August than they are now.
Oats and barley are approaching the
new crop season at prices well above
last spring. Post-harvest recoveries are
not apt to match the gains of last year.
Well be more specific about storage
profit possibilities in future reports.
FLAXSEED - The outlook for 1862
crop prices continues to be rather
favorable. While the U.S. acreage is
being increased through more favorable
moisture conditions and permission to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-06-15

Members of the Malta voAg birdseye farming
ranching practices
educational
taken full day in field trips The aerial class session sponsored
State Department Public
made available by the Montana and local
Pictured officials
flight Left Bill Maovick; Dean Robertson,
L. agricultural
Phillips
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Turkey Growers To Vote In
Nationwide Marketing Order

Turkey growers across the
nation will vote in a nation
wide marketing order June Is
through 22. However, the out
come will be carefully watched
by other farmers, professors,
handlers, consumers and gov
ernment officials.
University of Delaware ag-
riculural economist W. T. Nc
Allister, points out that this
is the first nationwide mar
keting order that contains the
supply controls advocated by the
present administration. The re-
suits will be an Indicator of
farmer acceptance of the
governments offer to term up
with an agricultural industry to
regulate market supplies.
Here is how McAllister an
alyzes the proposed marketing
order:
The order, if passed, would
contain all the features that
Secretary Freeman has pro-
posed for controlling supplies
of other farm commodities: ~
national in scope. p marketing
allotments for producers and
market diversion of burden
some surplusses, and 81 finan-
cling of the program by the
industry.
To pass, the order must re-
ceive a favorable vote by a
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Fraternity House To Get
Complete Termite Job

demonstration in Newark, on
Thursday, June FL, at l:30p.m.
Members of the Delaware
Pest Control Association CO.
operating with the Department
of Entomology at the Univer-
sity of Delaware will perform
a complete termite treatment
on the Theta Chi Fraternity
house on West Park Place in
Newark.
According to DR.. Dale F.
Bray, entomologist with the
University of Delaware, mem
bers of the pest control associ-
alton will be there with the
different kinds of equipment
needed to do a professional
termite control treatment.
Each operator will be as
signed a certain portion of the
large, three STORY house. They
will treat all areas of the house
including the foundation, joists,
and walls. One particular pro-
blem, Bray notes, is a large
concrete slab front porch that
runs the full length of the house.
1t will be necessary to drill
through the concrete withpneu-
matte drills to properly treat
the termites under the porch,
he says.
The purpose of the demon
stration, according to Bray, is
to offer county agents and
others, an opportunity to see
what bona fide termite control
operators actually do on such
as job, and the kinds of equip
ment they possess.
County agents and entomolo-
gists from Delaware, Maryland,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
are planning to attend the DEM
onStration.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

easy care fabrics have helped
but ironing is still considered
a chore.
Mrs. Thomas offers these
suggestions to ease your iron
ing chore.
l. Drip-dry garments should
be taken from the rinse water
without wringing or spin drying.
Hang the garments on hangers
to dry.
2. When an electric dryer is
used, take garments from the
dryer while slightly damp. over
drying makes clothing more
wrinkled.
8. Use care when hanging on
the line.
4. Fold when removing from
line and many things will not
need ironing.
5. Dry trousers on "Pants
stretchers".
You should arrange your
ironing board for convenience.
Have distilled water and meas
uring cup handy for steam iron.
OR you may want a sponge to
use in dampening dry areas If
you are not using steam iron.
Have a place to hang your
clothes or a table to place your
folded garments on.
"An adjustable ironing board
will make ironing less uring, "
says Mrs. Thomas. ''You may
do large flat work while stand
ing but can be seated for small
ler more detailed work. !"
Follow these suggestions
when ironing:
--Iron only those things which
require ironing.
--Quit ironing before you
reach the too-tired stage.
Long, smooth, slow strokes
of the iron do the job with
fewer motions than quick, short
strokes. Moisture and heat
rather than extra pressure do
most of the job, so do not wear
yourself out bearing down on the
iron.
Use straight strokes in
direction of fabric grain or
thread.
Continued on Page Tenl
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

TWO thirds majority of those
voting or by those representing
wo-thirds of the volume. Grow
ers who produce less than about
$500 pounds a year are not
subject to regulation by the or
der and are not eligible to
vote.
The order would be admin
istered by an advisory board
appointed by the Secretary of
Agriculture. 1t would be able
to set marketing alloments for
individual producers based on
past production.
Funds to carry out the mar
keting order would come from
assessments on professors or
handlers. Eachprocessor would
pay up to 20 cents per hundred
pounds of turkeymoving through
his plant. These funds could also
be used for research and pro-
duct development.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
MID-YEAR SALE OF NEW & USED
FARM EQUIPMENT

Field Sprsyers for Weed Insect Control.
Mounted & Trail Type
New Min SPrayers vi pump Reg Price $245.oo
Sale Price S175.00
Good Used Sprsyers vi pump and boom $500
New Hay Condi+ioners Reg. Price ss75.oo
Sale Price S650.00
Tractor Mowers like @ Bargain Prices
! Msssey-Haris Model ~ Combine WIZ Header
! Oliver Model IS Combine WIZ Header
! Oliver Model 33 Combine WIZ Header
z MasseyHarris SefPropeIIed 2-Row Corn Pickers
Oliver Prov Mounted Corn Piekers
3 Oliver I-Row Pu-Type Corn Pickers
z New Idea Prov Corn Piekers
| International l-Row Corn Picker
Several Recondtioned Tractors. Guaranteed
@ Bargain Prices
Most All Makes Plows Packers Disc Harrows
Full Line Potato Harvesting Equipment
New Used Dgsers Graders, Conveyors. Vine Beaters
Easy Payment PIon
All Equipment Is Guarunfeed To Be Satisfactory
Clements Supply Co.
Clayton. Delaware Phone sss-ssss
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

If the order passes, and sup
ply controls are put in effect,
prices paid TO turkey growers
would probably 60 up. Some
increase in retail prices would
also take place. But consumer
prices would probably not go
up very much since home
makers could shift their buy
ing to other meats. So the in
come TO producers could not
be raised very much.
The turkey industryproduced
l07 million turkeys in 1861,
26 percent over 1860. This
expansion resulted in supplies
exceeding demand that would
provide normal profit TO the
industry. The 1861 overproduc :
tion caused industry leaders TO
consider the marketing order
approach. But whether most
growers will accept orders re-
mains to be seen.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Annual Dairy
Tour Set For
August 7-S-9

Cornell University research
laboratories, Beacon Milling
Company, the Baseball Hall of
Fame and some of the finest
dairy herds in the northeast
region will be included In the
Delaware-Maryland Dairy tour,
August 7-8-9.
DR.. Wilbur R. Hesseltine, ex-
tension dairyman at the Uni
versity of Delaware, says a
large group of dairmen are
expected to make the trip. They
will fly from Wilmington to Ith-
aca, New York on the seventh,
visit Cornell University and
Macdonald Guernsey Farm that
day. They will be guests of
Beacon Milling Company in
Cayuga, at a chicken barbecue
and travel on to Syracuse that
night.
Wednesday, August 8, will
be spent visiting several large,
highly mechanical dairy farms.
One farm on the visit was
founded by Fred Luchsinger,
a Swiss immigrant who e.
rived in the United States with
$l.35 in his pocket. There are
now l20 high producing Jerseys
on the farm, according to Hes
seltine.
Another stop, the Hardin
Farms near Camden, has one
of the outstanding Holstein
herds in the northeast, he says,
and has received national atten-
tion for its excellent feed pro-
ducing ability.
An interesting side trip on
the three day "busman's hol-
iday" will be a stop at the
Baseball Hall of Fame atCoop-
erstown.
Dairymen interested in par
ticipating in the tour should
contact w. R. Hessaltine, ex-
tension dairyman, University
of Delaware, Agricultural Hall
Newark, Delaware. Reserva-
tions should be made prior to
July l..
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

Here's the way to save money-right through corn
harvest. divers lou cylinder makes this possible.
Feeding is fat direct You wade through the heaviest
grain stands and tallest weeds without sugging.
What's more, divers self-propeled corn header
is the only that cuts and handles the entire corn
stalk. Gone are the swapping rolls-so the big
shelling losses. You save up to 1870 more of your
corn crop.
Come in and see all the other Oliver advantages.
You get king-size separating and cleaning areas,
with 57-bushel grain tank, grain-saving semi-re-
volving reel. Other advantages include YSYvYY
adjustable tread width, 6-forward- A21AAAka1A4
speed tractor transmission choice of
vyariable-speed belt or straight drive,
diesel or gasoline engine. W.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

County agents, pest control
operators, and other interested
people will have an opportunity
to see how professional "ter :
mite job" is done at a special
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14
Agent Lists Aids To
Ease Ironing ChOre

least, according to Katie Thom-
as, Kent County home demon
stration agent. Steam irons and
Smyrna times., 1962-06-14

Of the many difficult house.
hold tasks, ironing seems to be
the job most women enjoy the
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
HICHLICHTS-.

KTVF program highlights for
Sunday are:
SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACLE
LAR-2-Rare and remarkable films
of boxing immortals of the 1905
and early 1900s, including some
made by Thomas A. Edison, will
have their first public showing in
Turn of the Century Fights-First
Fight Films Ever Made"
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC
WITH LEONARD BERNSTEIN
4:30-in The Drama of Carmen"
A special Commute study of
Georges Bizet's operate master
piece.
ED SULLIVAN-8-He Fonda
Olivia de Havilland, Maure
OHara, Rosemary Clooney, Bobby
Rydell and Pat Rooney Sr., are
guests.
JACK BENNY 9:30-Jack Ben
ny irlpersonates another man promi-
nently identified with strong fis-
cal polcy-Alexander Hamilton.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Next Coronation
Will Make Use OF
New Yankee Idea

No American would think of
Dragging about it. but England's
next coronation may benefit from
Yankee efficiency
In Walt Disney's The Prince and
the Pauper," filmed in England, a
coronation takes place
With his usual penchant for ac-
euraey, Disney insisted that Lau-
renee Tanner, England's Keeper Of
the Municents and arranger of the
last three coronations, be retained
as technical adviser.
Tanner demonstrated the tradi-
tional way Of handling 40-pound
sword used during the ceremony but
director Don Chaffey thought it too
awkward and suggested simpler
way.
Tanner thought about it mo-
ment, then agreed Chaffey's method
was simpler. In fact, he said, it
will be used at the next coronation
Americas contribution to the
ceremony can be seen when "The
Prince and the Pauper" is presented
in three parts on the Walt Disney
Show" starting this Sunday at on
KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
KFAR Tv
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

3:20-WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
(ABC)
4.50-Live Bowling
5:50-INTERNAT1ONAL S.H 0 W.
TIME (NBC)
6:50-Wally's Weekend Report
7:00-WALT DISNEY SHOW
(NBC)
8:00-OZZIE & HARRIET (ABC)
8.30-TALI. MAN (NBC)
o.0O-HAZFT, fNPC1
9:30-HOLLYWOOD NJ L o D Y
(NBC)
Map
Bldg. Theater.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Sunday are:
INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME-
6-The third ice spectacle from
Lausanne. Switzerland.
DISNEY-7-First of three-part
feature, 1.-The Prince and the Pau
per-"
OZZIE AND HARRIET-8-Da-
vid seems to do everything wrong
when he tries to meet new girl.
TALL MAN - $50 - Mountain
woman and sons wreck saloon
HAZEL-9-Hazel and the gar
dener become good friends
HOLLYWOOD MELODY-9:30
An affectiOnate salute to musi-
Gals. Stars: Howard Keel, Donald
O'COnnOr, Richard Chamberlain
CDR. Kildare), Nanette Fabray,
Shirley Jones, Yvette Mimieux,
Juliet PrOwse.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Teenoge Adn'irer
Poses Problem.

A teenager who fails in love with
Mrs. Baxter presents a problem to
Hazel Shirley Booth) when a
widower with four children moves
in next door, in Them New Neigh
bors Is Nice" on NBC-TV's Hazel
show, Sunday at 8 on KFAR-TV,
Channel 2.
George Baxter Don DeFore)
doesn't mind too much when Hazel
empties his kitchen to feed the new
family-but he reaches the boiling
point when the neighbours 17-year-
old son begins to write love poems
to Dorothy (Whitney Blake).
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

The SIS. Kawasaki Kisen will re-
sumo the operation of Japan-Alaska
regular service once month be-
ginning in April every other month.
Four vessels will be allocated
through October.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

There are approximately $4,000
federal employees in Alaska.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

I0:30-WHAT'S MY LINE tCBSo
Championship Bowling
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
kTVF
CHANNEL II.
CHS

1:30-Test Pattern & Tone
1:45-Sacred Heart
zoos PORTS SPECTACULAR
(CBS)
3:30-Army Show
4:00-African Series
4:15-Farm Forum (Housingl
4:30-NEW YORK PHILHARMON-
&c fCBS)
6:00-Global Zobel
6:30-MR. ED tCBS)
7:00-LASSIE (CBS)
7:30-DENNIS THE MENACE
tCBS)
8:00-FD SULLIVAN (CBS)
9:OO-20TH CENTURY {CBS)
9:30-JACK BENNY (CBS)
10:00-CANDID CAMERA (CBS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

T-Partially tax exempt.
w-When issued.