davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. z. EDGAR

APPOINTMENT: In 1924,
Winston Churchill appeared
to have reached a dead end
in his career. Then one day,
he was summoned to the Of
flee of Prime Minister STAN
ley Baldwin. Baldwin had de-
cided to offer him the insig-
nificant post of Chancellor
Of the Duchy of Lancaster"
Winston.' began the
Prime Minister, "how would
you like to be chancellor
Of"
Churchill's face lit up. 'I
would consider it a great
honor" " he said.
Before the startled Bald
win could regain his COM
posure, Churchill was gone.
Outside. in the street, the re-
porters were waiting for him.
What did the Prime Min
lister have to say to you?"
they asked.
II was offered and I have
accepted the post Of Chan
cellor of the Exchequer,"
Churchill told them.
Soon after. the appoint
ment was confirmed.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tolloptng items, all
exclusive, are all netD, all
useless-dnd mostly anus
ing.
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Alliance
An Ann Arbor, Mich,
woman says babies rubber
pants make a fine substitute
for the bellows in an old
player piano.
If you want to keep dogs
away from you, dip your
clothing in kerosene, animal
trainer Fred Birkner advises.
French-born Ives Montand
disclosed that he now some
times dreams in English.
A canvas by painter Lucio
Fontana seldom contains
more than six punched holes,
an art expert points out.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

At lunch the other day,
a specialist in Americana
said to me. 'sI am buying
anything and everything in
the way Of rare books about
the Revolutionary War"
He predicted a steadily
rising demand for the better
books Of this period and re-
minded me. incidentally, Of
one of the minor Revolu-
tionary rarities in my own
library John Joseph
Henry's quantity titled ac-
count of Arnold's campaign
against Quebec.
The title page reads, in
part:
An ACCURATE AND M
TERESTTNG ACCOUNT
OF THE HARDSHIPS
AND SUFFERNGS OF
THAT BAND OF HE
ROES, WHO TRAvERS-
ED THE WILDERNESS
IN THE CAMPAIGN
AGAINST QUEBEC IN
IT'S. BY JOHN JOSEPH
HENRY, ESQ, LANCAS-
TER: PRINTED BY WILL
LIAM GREER. 1912.
Henry was a mere boy
when he ran away from his
home at Lancaster, Pa, to
join the Arnold forces. His
brief report is an authentic
and absorbing view of the
hardships that faced the SOL
diers struggling for Ameri-
can independence.
My first edition copy, in
the original calf binding,
contains the required copy
right notice pasted in on the
back of title page. The pages
are heavily Drowned, which
is characteristic of this book.
I have seen no copy Of
fered for sale in America in
Evening star., 1962-09-25
MASON ON EDUCATION
Chart Aids Student
To Learn to Listen

naming 80 per cent is yours
to use as you choose.
Rules for. Listening
You can increase your
proficiency in listening by
following these dos and
dont's:
DO study as you listen.
Try to fit the speakers
points into the general pat
tern Of what you already
know about the subject.
DO try to anticipate what
the speaker will say next.
This forces your mind to or
ganize what he already has
said.
DO read ahead to pre-
pare a background for lis
tening. The more you know
of a subject the easier it is
to listen.
DO summarize what the
speaker is saying in your
own words.
DO make notes briefly
and make them in your own
words.
DO keep your mind busy
thinking about the subject.
If your mind starts drifting
off the subject, bring it right
back.
DON'T try to think of ar
guments to prove the
speaker wrong.
DON'T try to think what
you are going to say If the
speaker gives you a chance
to speak.
DON'T try to think of a
way to switch the discus
sion around to something
you wish to talk about.
Rules for Reading
Controlling your thoughts
while you read is easier be-
cause you can start reading
any time you wish and stop
any time you wish. Here are
dos and don'ts that cover
the principles of study read
ing.
DO read first the table Of
contents. chapter headings
and chapter summaries so
you will know generally
what you will learn.
DO stop at the end Of
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BY LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education
University Of Southern California

EIOIeSbOr OF EQuCdIlOn
University Of Southern California
The art Of listening is an
important study skill.
In school you gain three
quarters of your knowledge
through listening and one
quarter through reading.
Yet. listening as a study
is often neglected.
When I discuss this prob
lem with students and teach
ers alike I often find little
understanding Of the skill
involved in listening.
Much Of listening is think
ing.
The speaker may say 200
$50 words per minute. Hear
ing these words consumes
only 10 per cent of your
thinking power. The re-
Evening star., 1962-09-25
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Congestive Heart
Calls for Study

Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Please explain what is meant
by congestive heart failure.
What can be done to add to
longevity?-Mrs. @.
WHEN THE HEART is
strong you can run without
getting too winded; you can
eat without getting indiges-
ton (unless there is another
cause for indigestion); you
can lie flat and still breathe
easily; you can work hard
without getting too tired;
you can stand and walk and
run. yet your ankles will not
swell.
But when the heart muscle
begins to weaken, 1t cannot
pump the blood efficiently.
Tissues do not get their
full complement of oxygen;
important salts, chemicals
and hormones are not at
the right place at the right
time in the right quantities.
In other words, the circula-
ton becomes upset. which
influences the state of the
lungs, liver and all other
organs in the body.
AS a result, in congestive
failure, fluid begins to coll
lect at the bottom Of the
lungs, causing a chronic
cough and shortness of
breath, and inability to lie
fiat and to exert. The liver
becomes enlarged. So does
the heart. The legs become
edematous (filled with fluid
which usually disappears
after a nights rest). The
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

heart may be rapid and
irregular.
The doctors most i'm
portant job is to discover
the cause of the heart fall
ure. What kind is it?
Hypertensive heart disease?
Coronary artery disease?
Rheumatic heart disease?
Congenital heart disease?
Bacterial endocarditis?
Although giving digitalis
and other drugs which
strengthen the heart and
help remove excess fluid is
essential, what is as i'm
portant is to treat the real
cause. For example: Anti
hypertenSiVe drugs for high
blood pressure; antibiotics
for rheumatic heart disease,
etc. Remember that con-
gestive heart failure is an
all-inclusive term for weak
ness in many types Of heart
disease.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
Please tell me the difference
between a barium enema
and a CT series? / was told
a barium enema wasn't nec-
essary. I have been having
all sorts Of growing and
noises in my stomach and
feel full after eating.
Mrs. d.
EVEN SOME doctors seem
to disagree on the meaning
of a CT series. (Gastro-in-
testinal series of X-rays.)
To one it means having the
patient swallow barium and
Evening star., 1962-09-25
tBen Syndicate Peature)
Tomorrow: Ulcer

each section and recite it
back to yourself.
DO try to get a mental
picture of what is being said.
DO re-read for precise
meaning and examples after
you gain the general idea.
DO take time to relate all
Of the ideas into a general
pattern. Ask yourself What
was said and what have I
learned?"
DON'T form the words
with your lips or in your
throat. This habit can cut
your reading speed to about
one-fourth of what it should
be.
DON'T hear" what you
are reading.
OON i argue with the
writer, but try to understand
what he said.
DON'T just read words. It
Is what you think about
while you are reading that
brings about understanding
Every student needs to re-
check his procedures in the
important skills Of listening
and reading to increase his
skill in learning.
If you hare a question,
wrtte to DR.. Mason in care
of The Eventng Star. He
tDilI discuss In his column
those of most general in
tereSt.
Thursday: Extro help.
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Plenty of Dollars
But What Else?
BY ABIGAIL VAN buren,

: BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
ing. I have never known q
person who could fan asleep
so fast. When We are at
my home in the evening, /
can't even hold a conversa-
ton with him because he
goes to sleep right in the
middle of 1t. I can't stand
it any longer. Please give
me some advice. 1 am "A
and he is 26.
SLEEPY'S FRIEND.
A healthy young man
should not require as much
sleep as your friend appears
to need. Catch him when
he's wide awake and tell him
to see his physician for q
checkup.
S&
Unload your problem on
Abby. For a personal reply,
send a self addressed,
stamped envelope to ABBY,
care of The EpentRg Star.
For Abbp's booklet, Hon
to Haze a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Bor
1865. BeUerly Hills, Calf.
McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Hove O Question:,

Mrs. E. L.: Your first eds
ton of Louise Bogan's Body
Of This Death" (New York.
1929 is scarce. Al fine copy
in dust jacket should be
worth around SIS at retail.
Mrs. H. L. B.: Your Wall
ter H. Taylor's -Four Years
with Gen. Lee" CNew York.
187D is mildly scarce and
brings around $40 at retail.
c. r. s.: The Rev. James
Woods "Recoliections Of Pi.
oneer Work in California;
6San Francisco, 1879 is a
SIS to $40 book at retail if
in fine condition.
Mrs. J.. s.: Your limited
and signed edition Zone Of
925 copies) Of Ebert HUB
bard's "A message to Gar-
cia" Cast Aurora, 1880, in
the original slipcase, is q
$25 book at retail.
r. K. M: Your first eds
ton of Philip Freneau's
"The Village Merchant: A
Poem" philadelphia, l7941
is a rare pamphlet. II in
good condition. it should be
worth around 500 at retail
possibly more.
M. D.: Your William Bax-
ter's pea Ridge and Prairie
Grove" (Cincinnati, 1850 is
scarce and sells at around
$25 at retail.
Selected reader questions
tDilI be GnsUered In this col
untn. address Van Allen
Bradley In care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
General Features Corp)
Gold in Your Attie appears
Evening star., 1962-09-25
BRANKO KRNCEVIC of

BRANKo KRNCEVIC of
Yugoslavia was found Sleep
ing in a freight car near
Lausanne without proper
papers. He explained that he
had been in Paris, couldn't
afford a hotel room, and
climbed into the car to get
some sleep. He was more
surprised than police to wake
up and find himself in
Evening star., 1962-09-25

offer with the explanation
that it feels too good to be
"one Of the privileged few
who have been able to refuse
Onassis anything - ultima
Hora. Palma de Majorca)
Evening star., 1962-09-25
Gold in Your Attic
BY VAN ALLEN BRADLEY
,Bond of Heroes Valuable Item

recent years. The London
house Of Bernard Quaritch
recently catalogued a copy,
loose in covers, at $50.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

PRESIDENT Yameogo of
Upper Volta has been taking
the cure at Capvern. They
say it makes you 20 years
younger, he commented.
There. I cannot complete
the cure. or I shall be too
young to remain president"
-(Midi Libre, Montpelier
Evening star., 1962-09-25
WORLD ECHOES

North American Newspaper Alliance
Odd items from the world
press:
SIGN ON the last gas
station before entering the
Sahara desert: Pill your
tank here. Any gas pumps
you see further on are
merely mirages. LA Vigie,
Casablanca.)
Evening star., 1962-09-25

inspect the stomach and
duodenum by Horoscope;
and then take a series of
X-rays of the stomach and
upper intestines. To another
it means including q barium
enema, in which the barium
mixture is inserted into the
rectum and lower bowel
and then X-rays are taken
Of the colon (lower, large
intestines). And to a third,
it means, in addition, having
a gall bladder x-ray.
It has always seemed to
me that when a patient like
yourself. Mrs. D., comes in
complaining Of digestive dis
turbances that last a long
while, it is wiser to do q
complete x-ray examination
rather than do it piecemeal.
Often symptoms that seem
to originate in the stomach
are due to a faulty lower
bowel.
If you put off having the
barium eneua-and a sig
moidoscopic examination of
the lower bowel-the doctor
is likely to miss the diagno-
sis. And sometimes symp-
toms which seem surely to
be due to bowel trouble are
due to stomach disorder. To
top it off, even when the
gall bladder seems innocent,
1t may be the guilty organ.
If you put off having a gall
bladd Ter examination for
years, you may suffer un-
necessarily for longer than
you should.
AS you see, doctors differ.
That is the reason why your
doctor says that a barium
enema isn't necessary.
s"Fs
tBell Syndicate Peature)
Dr.. Steincroha's leafIet,
Hints on HotD to Overcome
Headaches" t0tI be mailed
on receipt of a stamped.
selt-Gddressed enuelope and
10 cents In coin for han
ding. address DR.. Stein
crohn tn care of The Eve-
ming Star.
Tomorrow: Ulcer
Evening star., 1962-09-25

ARISTOTLE ONASSIS,
the Greek shipping Million
aire. offered Perico Chicote.
owner of a Madrid bar,
$120,000 for his 81 .O00-piece
collection Of rare bottles.
chicote. SO, turned down the
Evening star., 1962-09-25

THINGS GO slowly in
Sicily Courts have just asked
for the arrest of Donenico
Grasso, who is now 73 years
old if he is still alive. His
crime: He deserted from the
italian army to join the
Austrian forces during the
first world war. Nobody has
heard from him for As years.
la Stampa, Turin.)
Evening star., 1962-09-25

The flavor Of Old Taylor 86 is SO fine
your pleasure lasts right down to the
bourbon dew on the ice. 1t is Kentucky
bourbon bottled at the peak Of perfection.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Gold in Your Attie oppeus
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Switzerland Gazette. Lau-
sanne.)
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Thursdoy: Extro help.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

scriptural text and subject
that he preached from is as
follows:
Monday night, Text, St.
John 19:14-23, subject, "Un-
familiar Voices" Tuesday,
Matt. 7:13-14, Subject, 1.-TWO
Ways To Eternity" Wednes.
day, Matt. 6:13-18, Subject,
"The Divinity of Christ"
Thursday, Matt. $40, Sub.
ject, BE sure you are ready" "
Heb. 1912, Subject, "The
Christian Race" This ended
the 1st weeks service. Texts
and subjects during the End
week were: Matt. 9:14-16,
Conversation of a Changed
Man." John 3:16; Gods Di-
vine Love for the World" Dan
iel 5:24-28, Society Brought to
Judgment" Timothy Al, "Se-
ducing Spirit of the Latter
Days" l. Cor. 12.17-28, "The
Unified Function of the Local
Congregation" II new mem
bers were added to the church
during this revival period. On
Friday afternoon at $50 PM,
23 candidates were baptized
thus rendering themselves eli
glble to serve in the church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
CIorksdoIe
News
Cf1AHOMA BLANKS
HprrNrnCuTp % n

CvJAnOMA BLANkS
X FRIENDSHIP, 22-0
Lees IS Yard Run Stuns
South Carolinians
ROCK HILL, S. c. - The
Coahoma Junior College Tig
ers of Clarksdale, Mississippi
scores in each of the first
three periods to defeat Friend
ship Junior College Saturday
night, 22-0.
The Tigers took the lead
early in the game when start
ing quarterback Johnny
Thompson rifled two success
sive strikes to flanker Willie
Walker, the first for 80 yards
and the jackpot heave for Is.
The lead was soon widened
by a play that left Friendship
starchleSs. Just before half
time big Sylvester Lee, 24O
pound halfback, bust through
tackle and after picking up
blocking sped IS yards
for the Tigers second I'd.
After each touchdown Jesse
Taylor tipped across the goal
line for 2-point conversions.
Coahoma's final score came
on a 10 year keeper by quar-
terback Grover Nicholson to
climax a IS yard drive.
The stubborn Tiger defense
held Friedship to a total of
two first downs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
Money raised during the series
of meetings was $4,000.

Mr.. George A. Johnson who
has been Dean at Utica Jr.
College for several years, left
for Stanford University in
California, Sept. Is where he
plans to remain thruout the
school year doing further work
on a higher degree. He has
rendered competent services
in both Copiah and Kinds
counties in school and church
work and especially will he be
missed at his home church
where he was both sponsor
and pianist for the Junior
Choir of 81 members. Friends
pray for much success ard
that he will return, better able
to give more of himself to help
humanity.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

A shower was held recently
in the home of Mrs. Sarah T.
McLaurin, honoring Mrs. Dock
Thomas who was the former
frankie Lee Johnson, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Johnson. The honoree receiv.
ed many lovely gifts of linens,
silverware and witchen uten-
ellis. Refreshments of cake
and punch wa sserved. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Taylor, Mrs. Willie Mae Nc.
Laurin and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Swaggard.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
HozIehurst
News
Mr.. Roosevelt Strong. Are

Mr.. Roosevelt Strong, Agent
The Revival of the St.
James M. B. Church, that be-
gan September 10 and con-
tinued thru September 81, was
successful, spiritually and fl
nancially. Rev. j. c. Sutton of
Jackson, was the revivalist
and Rev. Timothy o. Wilson
is pastor. Rev. Sutton in his
suave manner was enthusiastic
and spirit-filled throughout the
entire meeting. Members and
visiting friends showed signs
OF eagerness and a great de-
sire to hear each sermon. Each
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

They also visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Perkins.
On Monday night, Mrs. Hill
was invited to a Birthday Par
ty in the home of Mrs. Lula
Brown given in honor of her
mother, Mrs. l.. E. Truman.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
of Yazoo City.

Mrs. Alphonia Hill and Mrs.
Libby Jean Evans were guests
on Sunday afternoon in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Henderson of Sand Hill. Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06


Wesley Chapel will be OBJ.
serving Special Day Sunday,
October Z. Sunday School at
$50 will be conducted by Supt.
Jesse Taylor. The IL: A. M.
Sermon will be delivered by
the pastor, Rev. Leon Moore
At 1870 A. NJ, Rev. Eddie Clip
son, guest speaker from Jack
son will deliver the message
Rev. Gipson is a dynamic
speaker and is sure to bring a
message filled with inspira.
ton. The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Mr.. Leroy Johnson, 1'I22-
49th Street, Baton r .ouge.
La, is visiting with his b rother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. an d Mrs.
Garfield Moore, 1850 Perkins
ST.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eddie Wal
ace and his mother, Mrs. Lucy
Bell Wallace and the other
members of her family were
visitors recently in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Morris
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

firm. Flanking Mr.. Hendrix,
from left, are NARA presi-
dent, William Summers, Louis
vile, KY, Walter Lay, Coca
Cola of St. Louis, (Mr. Ken
drix), Mrs. Mamie Mitchell
Turner, head of the st. Louis
Argus and treasurer of the
National Newspaper Publish
ers Association, and Edward
S. DawkinS, Freund Baking
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Company, and president. St.
Louis chapter, National Asso-
citation of Market Developers,
who introduced the speaker of
the evening. Mr.. HENDRIX is
the founder of the Market De-
velopers, while his firm serves
|Coca-Cola, Carnation milk, the
Newspaper Publishers and a
number of other organizations
and national firms. 1D
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

A Three-m-One Birthday
Party will be given, Sunday
at 8: P. M, in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams,
for Mrs. Mary A. Johnson of
Bolton, Miss. aunt of Mrs.
Williams, whose birthdate is
September 20; Mrs. Bette
Williams and her husband,
Harry, whose birthdates come
on the same day. This party
will be on Sunday. Sept. 80
and the general public is in
vited. There will be plenty
of refreshments.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
Funnin News

Mrs. Alean Adams, Reporting
Mrs. Rosie Hill spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Milton Griffith and re-
ports an enjoyable stay.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

BROADCASTERS HEAR PR
MAN - The National Asso-
citation of Radio Announcers
meeting in convention at St.
Louis recently was addressed
at its annual banquet by Moss
H. Hendrix, center above, own
er-director, The Moss H. Ken
dirk Organization, Washing
ton, D. c., and Atlanta, Ga,
public relations and marketing
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Mrs. Bettye Williams and
Mrs. Mary L. Travis were del
egates on Saturday and Sun
day past, to the Women's In
Stitute that met at Mt. Zion,
Kinds County. These ladies
report a joyout time, saying
that meetings were spiritua
and inspiring on both day ;
Thanks is extended to the fin le
people with whom they stayt I'd
Mrs. Maria Thomas and + Ius
band.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06
Ruth E. Washingtmn

Women's Day was cele .brated
Sunday, September % at Chris
tian Union M. B. Church.
Theme. "The need of Chris
tian Women in making a bet
ter world" The occasion was
given by Mrs. Lurenss Bennett.
who made a wonder ful speech.
Mrs. Eula Williams was guest
speaker, her speech being GEN.
tered around the famous wo-
men of the Bible and how
much the church needs more
women that will stand for the
right md what an important
part wcn Il carry in the
church. Everyone enjoyed
Mrs. Williams. Money raised
was $l52.78. Mrs. Lucy Ealey
brought gree tings from White
Oak M. B. Church on the topic.
who do we wait"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

Mrs. Ora MCGEE visited in
the home of her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Travis on last weekend. She
lives in Canton, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-10-06

This writer was delighted to
have my f father and mother-in-
law, Rev. and Mrs. Willie
Washington visit in my home
on Sunday afternoon, as they
returned to their home in Can
ton, Miss.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

Andy Griffith talkative barber with the down
manner of speech hires shapey mancurst and the
town begins to buzz Naturally Sheriff Andy and Deputy
Barney look in and Judgment. Though the event
itself is tiny it's nicely developed and quite
well. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Thriller Storm" Every in while show comes
along that uses predctabe stock horror gimmck
in the book and manages to get away with This baby
thanks mostly to Nancy KeyS acting falls into that
category. In what is close to woman show as
possible David Mclean Griffith appear briefly
at either end) she plays in poweress country
house who finds body in her cellar. 10 pm, WRCA.
Ben Casey-A Story Told Softly" Good show parcu-
larly for the ladies' delicate subject is handled with
adult logic and nice performances by Jean
Hagen It's simply the story of parents who must
to grips with and adjust that of their three
children is limited" child 10 pm, WMAL-7
Jack Paar ShOwJack has full house guests tonight as
Dick Gregory, Waly Cox Dody Goodman Kay Armen and
the arculae esSayiSt Dr. Albert Burke join him for the
evenings chatter. Color. 11:3O pm WRC-
Evening star., 1962-01-22
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children.
6:OO-This is Opera. Complete
finale of Mozart'S "Cosi Fan
Tutte."
6:3O-Your Home and Garden.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:0O-Continental Classroom.
American Government.
7:3O-Spanish.
8:OO-National Debate Tour
nament. National inter-col-
legiate debate finals from
the U. S. Military Acadmey.
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
I'm SCHOOL,
9:15, Parlons Francis; 9:45,
Parlons Francois; 10:15, Geo.
graphy (sixth grade); IL,
Science S (fifth grade); 1870,
Art and Music (first to third
grades); 2:05, Language Arts
Fourth to sixth grades; 2:40,
Parlons Francois; $3.50, French
Teacher Training.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
TV KEY PREV|EWS

TonghtS top ShotOS previe,Ded by TV Keys staff,
tDo attend reheGrSalS 1Dach screenings and andlyse
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to DieaOers.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:00, WTTG (5)-P.M. East,
Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis
in a scene from the new
Broadway comedy, 'Purlie
Victorious" Also, Lillian
Briggs, the Nat Jones Trio
and Margaret Benz, a mar
riage counsellor.
1920, WTOP (9) = The Late
Show. Adventure" A fast
talking seaman marrieS a
quiet librarian after a whirl-
wind courtship. Clark Gable,
Greer Carson 1948l.
1880, WMAL (7) - Monday
Movie. Kiss of Death" The
underworld story of an ex-
con who wants to 60
straight. Victor Mature,
Richard Widmark Q94D.
1900, WTTG (5)-P.M. West.
Pianist Calvin Jackson is
guest.