davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-28

BACHELOR APARTMENT -
completely furnished available
September l. Mrs. E. G. Web
Ster, 4O8 First Ave. Phone Elk q
1894. 8-24-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-28

RENT Blue Lustre Electric Car
pet Shampooer for only 81 pr
pet Shampooer for only ST per
day. Southern Hardware and ap-
pliance Co. 8-28-1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-28
FOR SALE

CERTIFIED Williamsburg al
falfa seed = This seed is in linn
tied supply. See us now for
your needs. j. H. Whitfield Co.,
Farmville. 8-2l-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-28

MODERN 3 bedroom residence,
central heat, bath and one half
on the edge of Farmville. L. G
Atkins. Realtor, Phone Elk 2
1895 or Elk 2-46O7. 6-8-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-28

BIG w Cattle and Livestock
Spray ~ A real killer. $l.98 gal
Ion. j. H. Whitfield Co., Farm
vile. 7-2O-tf
Evening star., 1962-07-08
HOmespun.textured ''SOlitaire"
79s

Hondsome roUgh-ondreody in O seIone diomond
poern 949S cotton with go royon odded! Rounded
keep neo In buerscoich lemon sono cornotion
Wed9ewood. ovocodo. eornfIower white, twin fvn
Evening star., 1962-07-08

07e6 coon l3e royon etvred CobbIesfone never hnts
never needs ronine Twin full size in bUttecoch sond
cornoon blue iode. ovocodo. cornoVer cronberry white!
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David L. Spelcher
Phone: ED-7-7674

A program of music and Scrip
ture will be presented on T m
Sunday afternoon at four in Union
Methodist Church, Bridgeville. The
music will be sung by the choirs
of the church under the direction
of Lou B. Reynolds and accompan-
led by Kathryn Copple. In addition
TO the selections from the choirs,
there will be organ and piano duets
by Mrs. Copple and Grace Porter.
Musical numbers will include: "All
Glory, Laud, and Honor" 10th Cen
Senior Choir; THE Palms"
Faure - Combined Choirs, Joseph
Wheatley, soloist; Jerusalem, ;"
Parker - Leon Donovan; God So
Loved The World" Stainer = Sc
nior Choir: Jesus Walked T h S
Lonesome Valley" Spiritual Jr.
and Chancel Choir; "Olive's Brow"
Bradbury Senior Choir, John
Ray, Soloist; Solo from MT Olivet
to Calvary" Louann Hopkins;
Passion Chorale." Hassler = Sc
nior Choir, Richard Ray, Thomas
Baker, Myra Wheatley, 10 Wilkins,
soloists; "On That Blessed Easter
Day" Sicilian Melody = Jr. and
Chancel Choirs; 10, He Comes
With Clouds Descending" Williams
Sr. Choir; King All - Glorious, ;"
Vail Senior Choir, Mrs. Hopkins,
soloist
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Mrs. Winfield Lane and family of
Wilmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Webb, Jr. and family of Stanton,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche Belts is on the
sick list. To her and any others in
Frederica, who are ILL., we send our
best wishes for a speedy recovery
for them.
Mrs. Clifford Coverdale of town,
accompanied her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coyerdale and sons of
Lynch Heights, to Wilmington, Sat
urday They were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Thursday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donophan.
Magnolia, Friday evening, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Lindale, Mil
ford, and Sunday afternoon visitor
was Richard Sipple of Pocono, Md.
Our sympathy goes to the fam
lily of Ormsby Wilcutts, who pass
ed away Thursday evening, April
5, at his home in Frederick. Mr..
Wilcutts has been i'll with a heart
ailment for some time. Beside his
widow, Mrs. Freda Wilcutts, he is
survived by two sons. Lloyd Will
cults of Harrington and Leroy Will
cults of Milford Neck; grand
children and one great grand
child He will be missed by many
folk in Frederica, as he was known
by most in town.
Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs and
daughters Lois Ann and Jane Lynn
were Saturday afternoon shoppers
in Wilmington. They called on her
sister, Mrs. VIM. Glanden and fam
lily while there.
Mrs. Mae Sipple has returned to
her home after spending the win
ter with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
C. Warrington, EssingtOn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad Fassel and
family of Slaughter Beach, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Lane and family
of Harrington, were Saturday visi-
tors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Boone, Sr and daughter
Fay. Their son Kenneth, Dover,
called on them Sunday morning.
Mrs. Boone and Fay with her sis
ter. Mrs. Bessie Sherwod, FELTON,
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
their uncles, Gilbert and Robert
Kemp of Smyrna.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Wiled were Mrs Mary
Strom and sister, Mrs. Joe Retkos-
kie, and Claude Strom, all of Les
ter, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church, Geo.
Bishop, Minister, Church School,
9:45 am, Morning Worship, 11:O0
am, Junior Fellowship, 500 pm,
Youth Fellowship, 700 pm.
Next Sundays topic will be THE
Kingship of Jesus.
The text for Maundy Thursdays s
Communion Service at 1880 pm.
will be mo man can come to me,
except the Father which hath sent
me draw him; and l will raise him
up at the last day" st. John GA.
Good Fridays topic at 1870 pm.
will be THAT Desolate Hilltop
Yonder!"
Easter Sunrise Service at pm.
The topic-''Easter says: Christ is
Risen. The Easter message at IL
am, "Earth's Limitations
Sardis Charlie, Church School, 2
pm, followed by Worship Hour.
Mr.. and Mrs George Dolan and
sister, Mrs. Louder Belts, spent
part of last week with Mrs. Belts
daughter, Mrs. William Hemphill
and family of Martinsville, W. Va.
They enjoyed the beautiful noun
tains in their spring garb and the
drive through the Antietam battle
grounds in w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter Sarah Jane, were over
night guests on Friday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hires and Ed Mat
lack at Thorofare, NJ.
Terri Hemphill, Martinsburg, w.
Va, is spending sometime with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louder
Belts.
Beth Webb of Stanton, spent last
week with her grandparents, M r.
and Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr., on her
spring vacation from school. Mr..
and Mrs. Webb, Sr., and daughter,
Mrs. James Morris, Jr. and n
Michael, were visitors of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Advice On Removing
Fabric Flood Stuins

Fabric stains may prove to be a
problem for families in flooded
areas, according to Miss Janet
Reed, clothing specialist with the
University of Delaware.
Miss Reed says the first step in
stain removal is to determine
whether a stain remover will
change the appearance of the fab
ric to be treated. To do this, test
1t first on sample of the
material, if possible, or on a hid
den part Of the stained article-a
seam allowance, hem, inside of a
pocket or tail OF a blouse or shirt.
Know the specific directions for
removing stains and follow them
accurately. Use solutions only in
the strengths recommended and
for the length of time given.
Observe all precautions Civ e n
for the use of remOvers that are
flammable, that give off poisonous
vapOrs, or that are poisonous if
swallowed, urges Miss Reed
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

To remove mud from fabrics, let
the stain dry, then brush well. If
the stain remains, sponge wash
able article with cool water or
soak stain in cool water for 80
minutes. If the stain remains af-
ter Sponging or soaking, work a
detergent into it, then rinse If the
detergent treatment fails to re-
move the stain, use a chlorine or
sodium perborate bleach or hydro
gen peroxide.
Directions for removing other
types of stains may be found in
the leaflet, Removing Stains from
Fabrics" Free copies of this leaf
let and other literature useful to
families in flooded areas may be
obtained free of charge from coun-
ty extension offices. Contact Mrs
Katie Thomas, Kent County home
demonstration agent, Post Office
Building, Dover; or Miss Frances
Shoffner, Sussex County home
demonstration agent, U. D. Agri-
cultural Substation, Georgetown.
Each American used on the aver
age of AL pounds Of paper or
paper products in 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Mental Health Survey
Due Last Of Month

Dr. Mathew Ross, Medical Direc-
tor for the American Psychiatric
Association, has announced an
open invitation to all Delaware
citizens interested in the mental
health services of the State to
testify in public hearings sched-
uled for the last week of April.
The hearings. to be held in
Georgetown April %, Dover April
"A and o5, and in Wilmington Apr.
26 and 81, are the first stage of
a statewide Survey being under
taken by the AP.A. (American
Psychiatric Association for the
Study Committee on NJ n a
Health in Delaware. Letters of in
vitation to appear have gone out
to more than 5000 organizations
and individuals, with special in
vitations issued to each member
of the legislature.
The Survey, which will extend
over a period of months of CON
sultation, according to DR.. Ross,
is being made with the approval of
the Honorable Elbert n. Carvel,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
who terms it "a most praiseworthy
endeavor," and of the Board of
Trustees of the Delaware State
Hospital.
The Wilmington hearings o II
April 26 and 27 are to be held in
Room POI of the YWCA, 90S King
St; the Dover hearings in Room
232 of the new State Public Health
Building in Dover, April "a and
at the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church on April %. Appointments
for a hearing at any one of the
three locations are being made for
the AP.A. this week and next at
the headquarters of the Study
Committee on Mental Health, 1906
North Franklin Street, Whining
ton, OIL 6-S30S
In urging all interested individ-
uals to make an appointment, Dr.
Ross points out that it is through
the collection of relevant facts
subsequent consultation between
the A.P.A. Survey team and Della
wares mental health leaders can
result most effectively in the
sound development of State and
private services for the mentally
i'll, emotionally DISTURBED a
mentally retarded
The Study Committee on Men
tai Health for whom the APA is
making the Survey is comprised
of the Committee of 80, the Della
ware Psychiatric Society, the Del.
Psychological Association, h {
Medical Society of Delaware. the
National Association of Social
Workers. Delaware Chapter, and
the Mental Health Association OF
Delaware Funds for the Survey
are private and are being made
available through these organiza-
tions and through individual con-
tributiOns.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Many Down State
Motorists Have Their
Licenses Suspended

Almost one-half of the motorists
who had their operational licenses
suspended during the past month,
for various infractions of the
Motor Vehicle Code, were from
Kent and Sussex Counties.
There were total of 163 sus-
pensions handed out by the Driver
Improvement Bureau in this per-
iod and of this number 20 were
from Kent and Sussex Counties,
with 81 being from Kent, includ-
ing Milford; 8 being from the
Greater Dover Area, and 80 from
Sussex.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

The cause of the suspensions
for the Kent and Sussex County
motorists shows that violations af-
ter being placed on probation ac-
counted for % of the suspensions
while speeding was a close second
with 22 suspensions
Most of the suspensions for
speeding resulted from the regu-
lations providing for a 30-day sus-
pension upon conviction for ex-
ceeding the speed limits.
The driving record of the motor
ist accounted for 13 of the Kent
and Sussex Suspensions while 4
failed to appear for interviews.
The remaining 9 suspensions were
for a variety of causes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Why "Cood-Iime
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Unwise eating or drinking may be
source of mild. but annoying bladder irri-
tations making you feel restless, tense.
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights,
with nagging backache. headache OF mus
cular aches and pains due TO over-exartion,
strain or emotional upset, are adding to
your misery-don't waIt-try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills act 8 ways for speedy re-
lief. = They have soothing effect on
bladder irritations. "A fast pain-reliev-
ing action on nagging backache, head
aches, muscular aches and pains. : A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the
kidneys. tending 70 increase the output of
the Is miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. Large. economy size
saves money. Get Doans Pills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
OUNCE OF PREVENTION

ROCHESTER, n. Y. (AP)-Some
people don't wait until something
happens to call police.
A woman here called police re-
Gently and complained that a
youngster next door was piling
snow on her fence.
A patrolman arrived and found
no boy and no snow piled on the
fence. So he checked with the
woman.
She explained that IN boy
hadn't thrown any snow her way
yet this winter but that he had
done it every other year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
FOR A LIVELY TINE

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla (AP)-
A road sign out in the fishing coun-
try near here reads:
Three miles to beer and
worms"
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
COP STATES CANNOT
AFFORD SEGREGATION

WASHINGTON (AP) = Republl-
can senators from the two most
populous states said yesterday
their party can't afford to ALLEVIATE
city voters by offering segrega-
ZIONIST candidates in the South.
Sens. Thomas H. Kuchel of Cali
fornia and Kenneth B. Heating of
New York applauded drive by
COP national chairman William
E. Miller to put Republican can
didateS in Southern Senate and
House races in 1864.
But each said the party should
make certain its aSpirants do not
attempt to outdo Dixie Democrats
in advocating segregation.
The California Republican AS
sembly, an organization of volun-
teers outside of the official party
lineup, also has called on the ma
tionaI COP not to support segre-
gationiSt candidates.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20

tive employees. Interested candi-
dates, however, may direct in
dividual inquiries to the Director,
Division of Personnel, Attention:
Coordinated Technical Recruit
ment, Headquarters, Atomic En-
ergy Commission, Washington 25,
DC, or the following Acc Of
fices:
albuquerque Operations Office,
Albuquerque, New Mexico; Brook
haven Office, Upton, New York;
Chicago Operations Office, Ar
gonne, Illinois; Grand. Junction
Office, Grand Junction, Colorado;
Hanford Operations Office, Rich
land, Washington; Idaho Opera
tions Office, Idaho Falls, Idaho;
New York Operations Office, 376
Hudson Street, New York, NY;
Oak Ridge Operations Office, Oak
Ridge, Tennessee; Pittsburgh
Naval Reactors Office, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania; San Fran
cisco Operations Office, Berkeley
California; Savannah River Oper-
ations Office, Aiken, South Caro-
lima; Schenectady Naval Reactors
Office, Schenectady, New York;
Navada Operations Office, Las We
gas, Nevada.
Since 1854, the Acc has been
conducting internship recruitment
of young, outstanding college
graduates with potential executive
ability for training in five major
categories: health physics, techni
cal direction and management,
nuclear engineering, attorney and
patent attorney. Information con-
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20

California. Information also may
be obtained from the large US.
Post offices and from the Direc-
tor, Denver Regional, uilding Al,
Denver Federal Center, Denver
rs, Colorado.
The U. S. Air Force is seeking
Industrial Property Officers for
positions located at Government
facilities and aircraft and mis-
sile contractors throughout Ari-
zona, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah
and Wyoming. Personnel assigned
to these positions will be respons-
ible for administering, supervis-
ing, and /or performing work
which involves (a) evaluation and
determination of the adequacy of
management, utilization and con-
troll of Government-owned prop
erty including materials, special
tooling and facilities used by pri-
vate contractors in the accomp-
lishment of Government contracts;
CD Interpretation and application
of terms and provisions of Gov
ernment contracts, procurement
policy directives and /or policies of
good commercial practices in the
management of such property; (c)
assistance to contractors in de-
veloping adequate property man.
agement policies and procedures
and approval Of same; Cd di-
rection of action required of
private contractors to correct in
adequate property management;
(e) maintenance of a continuous
program of survey and analysis
of approved control practices and
f) management of the programs
of other agencies or services as
required as a result of Single
Service negotiations.
These positions are in the career
Civil Service and range in pay
from 5000 to $8O45 per year.
Application should be made to
the Executive Secretary, Board of
us. Civil Service Examiners,
Western Contract Management
Region, US. Air Force, 1906 South
Maple Avenue, Los Angeles Is,
California. Information also may
be obtained from the large US.
Post Offices, and from the Direc-
tor, Denver Region, Building Al,
Denver Federal Center, Denver 25,
Colorado.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces competi-
tive examination for Zoologist,
with optional fields in Ornithology.
Mammalogy and Zoology, GS-7
thru GS-15, salary ranging from
S., $40 thru $14,565 per annum. Po-
sitions are located primarily at
Dugway Proving Ground, Dugway,
Utah. Registers resulting from this
examination may be used, to fill
vacancies in related positions in
other Federal agencies in this
area.
Applicants will not be required
to report for a written test. They.
will be rated on the basis of edu-
cation and experience shown in
their application and any addi-
tional Information obtained by the
Civil Service Commission.
Information and necessary appli-
cation forms may be- obtained
from the Executive Secretary,
Board Of, us. Civil Service. Ex-
aminers, Dugway Proving Ground,
Dugway, Utah; Director, Denver
Region, US. Civil Service, Com
mission, Building Al, Denver. Fed
eral Center, Denver rs, Colorado;
or apply at any Post Office for
information as to where they may
be obtained. ss 9n
Applicants should send their, ap-
plication to the Executive Secre-
tary, Board of US. Civil Service
Examiners, Dugw Proving
Ground, Dugway, Utah. ALL
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL
RECEIVE CONSIDERATION FOR
EMPLOYMENT WITHOUT RE-
GARD TO RACE, CREED,
COLOR NATIONAL ORIGIN, OR
SEX.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20

, at west High
Phoenix Union VS. North, zoo
P. M. at Camelback High
Comeback VS. South Mountain
8: 80 P. M. at Comeback High
The games played on Friday,
December %, will be: Losers at
700 PM, Winners at $3.50 P. M.
On Saturday, games will be played
at Phoenix Union with consola-
tion game starting at 900 P. M.
third place game at us P. M.
and the championship game at $3.50
P. M, u.s -
Admission for the first tW 0
nights will be:
Students so, Adults, rs, Elemen-
tary students, 25c.
Admission for the final games
Saturday night will be: Students,
75c, Adults $1.O0, Elementary
Students, 25c.
In the first round, Alhambra,
West, Phoenix Union, and Camel
back will be home teams and will
wear white jerseys. For the rest
of the games the teams in the bot
tom of the bracket will wear
white and be the home team.
For additional information con-
tact George c.. Berger, Assistant
Principal, South Mountain High
School. Business Phone BR 6 :
2481; Home Phone AM -6-4272.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20

fabulous SILVER CREEK ACRES
HERE ARE THE FACTS:
Big Western-size full one-and-one-
fourth acre lots!
Silver Creek Acres has an ample
water supply for years to come
Producing well now on this prop
perty provides pure, healthful wa
ter!
Schools, Churches, Stores: Silver
Creek Acres is just miles from
the town of Snowflake a COM
plete thriving community with al
of the big city conveniences!
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
HOLIDAY BASKETBALL PLAY
SCHEDUE ANNOUNCED HERE

Sponsored by the Athletics sDirec-
tors of the Phoenix Union High
School System.
Committee: Edward Walsh, Will
liam Davis, Woodrow LeSueur.
The third annual Holiday Basket
ball Tournament will be held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
December q, % and %.
On December 27 and % games
will be held at West High and
Comeback High. The finals will
be held Saturday, December 20,
at Phoenix Union High School.
The pairings for Thursday, De-
cember 27, 1862, are as follows:
Alhambra VS. Central, ZOO P. M.
at West High,
West VS. Carl Hayden, $3.50 P. M.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
MEREDITH ARRESTED
IN MISSISSIPPI

OXFORD, Miss (AP) = James
H. Meredith was arrested on a
traffic charge while in his home
town of Kosciusko where. he said
he was celebrating his sixth we'd
ding anniversary Saturday night.
He said police mistreated him.
Kosciusko Police Chief j. H. Har-
vey denied it.
On hsi way back to the Univer-
sity of Mississippi yesterday, the
29-year-old Negro who broke the
schools color barrier this fall said
he was followed for several miles
by three cars loaded with white
men and boys.
They hemmed him in and
shouted and cursed as they
pulled up" Meredith said
The Air Force veteran was Wis
iting his wife and. 3-year-old child
and his parents in KosciuskO.
He was without his US. mar
shall guard.
Two Kosciusko patrolmen
charged him with failing to yield
the right of way at an intersec
tion Saturday night. He was alone
at the time
Meredith posted a $40 cash bond.
Trial was set for Wednesday.
Reached at Ole Miss yesterday,
Meredith said he was detained
"for nearly an hour"
You might say. that | was mis-
treated by police officers, he
said.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20

Economic growth potential: the i'm
dustrial growth of the White Noun
tain area is assured by its vast
and virtually untouched natura,
resources. Southwest Forest Indus
tries pulp mill, Arizona Public
Services new generating plant anc
many smaller companies will To-
cate here in the near future.
Recreation: everything you want is
nearby. Hunting, fishing, swim
ing, boating, golf, tennis, horse
back riding, mountain. climbing
camping, as well as all other type,
of recreation and relaXationl
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
Civil Service

The Atomic Energy Commission
is initiating nationwide person
mel recruitment program to obtain
experienced, well-qualified engi-
neers and scientists to fill auth
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
AT EMPLOYMENT

The US. Air Force is seeking
Property Disposal Officers for po-
sitions located at Government ia
cilities and aircraft and missile
contractors throughout Arizona
Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and
Wyoming. Personnel assigned to
these positions will be respons-
ible for administering, supervising,
or performing the technical work
involved in the disposal of sur
plus government property (other
than reaD, supplies, equipment,
and material by sale, or other
means such as donation, destruc-
ton, redistribution, or abandon
ment. These positions are in the
career Civil Service and range in
pay from $6675 to $SO45 per year.
Application should be made to
the Executive Secretary, Board
of US. Civil Service Examiners,
Western Contract Management Re-
gion, US. Air Force, 1906 South
Maple Avenue, Los Angeles Is,
California. Information also may
be obtained from the large US.
Post offices and from the Direc-
tor, Denver Regional, uilding Al,
Denver Federal Center, Denver
Is, Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20

c. ealNsroHnd Hacat1QpIand and a
near-perfect climate combined with
a 56oo-foot elevation make thia
the paradise of the White Noun
tain area!
Roads: ranch roads to each lot.
Read the facts about this unusual
offer and then Mail the Coupon
for your Free Booklet telling ali
about this ,once-in-a -a-lif time op-
portunity to own your own, yaca-
tiqn, paradise /. -. and start on
the road to success by owning an
Investment with a future in
Arizona sun., 1962-12-20
FREE BOOKLET

BIG THINGS ARE HAPPENING in .Arizonas fabulous
White Mountain. area.. PROGRESS - EXPANSION
DEVELOPMENTS, These are, the significant signs you
see all about you when you approach the When
population goes up, land values go up
Arizona leads the nation in growth and expansion
ACT NOW +. BUY YOUR LAND AT ORIGINAL.
DEVELOPER PRICES! THE FIRST GROWTH AND
PROFIT CAN BE YOURS!
Roads
Evening star., 1962-09-02
@
TUESDAY ST 7
q THEATER OF STARS.

tuGAlGN VT SIAN9.
Drama. Framed BY an unscruplous rodeo
promoter young man is forced to agree
to allow another man to win the contest
Dane Clark stars. tRepeatl
l:26 q Tv EDITORIAL.
wToP Editorial presented by Jack Jurey.
l:3o q SUSIE.
Comedy. Ann Sothern stars. tRepeatO
q W0MANS WORLD.
News. Featuring Lorraine Elocks
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial.
l:59 q TV EDITORIAL.
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game Jan Murray stars
Tuesdoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pooe