davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-20

course, we had to pay everyone
overtime"
Mr.. Kearns describes the
players as "a very happy group
in spite Of the fact that we're
together all the time"
One of the more experienced
players, with some 100 roles to
his credit, is Norman Ettlinger,
Captain Blunschli Of Arms. "
The 42-year-old, soft-spoken
actor began his career in Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
The play. which also features
Patricia Farmer, another new
conner to the Library, as Raina,
will be given again at $3.50 to-
night in the Coolidge Audito-
rum. Admission is 25 cents.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Tavern Man Fined
In Sunday Gin Sole

A tavern operator was fined
$500 and given q one years
suspended jail sentence yester-
day for making an illegal Sun
day liquor sale at the Half
Shell Restaurant, 1901 Branch
avenue, Silver Hill.
Charles j. Klahr, Al, Of the
1900 block of Mudora drive,
Suitland, was sentenc e d by
Prince Georges Circuit Court
Judge Ralph w. Powers. County
police said Klahr sold a half
pint of gin to an undercover
man last March 25.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Mumford to Speak

WESTMINSTER. Nov. 20
(AP). = L. Quincy Mumford,
the librarian Of Congress, will
be the speaker at the convoca-
ton and dedication Of the new
library at Western Maryland
College on December /.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Registered Wrono

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20 (AP).
"A preliminary check by mail
indicated that more than 63,-
600 voters in Baltimore City are
registered at the wrong address.
The city has 417,550 registered
voters.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Montgomery Schools
Called Poor Shelters

Montgomery Counys 1873 school buildings may be educa-
tonal showpace but they make very poor air raid
shelters the county's civil defense director says
Admiral Roy Hartwg, deputy CD director, said recent
survey of so schools showed that proec
ton would children in their homes than in
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Halfback Joe Ince, End John
burden, and Center Gordon
Gable had knee surgery during
the off-season and will have to
start slowly.
In addition to this, Gary
Kellner. another end, dropped
off the team to devote more
time to his studies.
Despite these losses, Hardin
said Navy would have a better
team than the one which won
seven of 10 games last year.
But in the next breath he added
that this doesn't mean its rec
ord will improve. 1t might even
be worse.
Our schedule will be tough
er," he said before leading the
Midshipmen onto the practice
field for a picture-ta ses-
sion. There's not a team on il
that can't beat u.s." he added,
pointing out that Navy meets
four of the top Eastern powers
in Penn State. Syracuse, Pitts
burgh and Army. The Middies
also play Notre Dame, Mime
sofa, Southern California, Cor
nell and William & Mary-the
latter two apparent "breathers. "
Donnelly is the only non-let-
terman listed on the first team,
which includes eight seniors
and two juniors. Steve Hoy,
the team captain, is living a
Evening star., 1962-08-22

ATLANTA, Aug % (AP).-
valmy Thomas, former major
league catcher now with At
lanta In the International
League, was reported in critical
condition today after being
shot.
The 32-year-old Negro, a ma
tive of the Virgin Islands, ap-
parently was shot, according
to 1t. r. F Jordan of the
coroner's office, by Cleveland
Lyons, AZ, who then took his
own life.
The shooting resulted from
a dispute over a woman.
Thomas fled the house, crossed
a street and collapsed. He was
taken to Grady Memorial Hos
pital, where he was given
emergency treatment and
transferred to Hughes Spald-
ing Hospital for Negroes.
Thomas spent five years in
the majors, playing with the
New York Giants in 1857, San
Francisco Giants in 1858, Phil
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Little Leoeuers
To Get 2-Duy
Tour of Area

The eight teams currently
competing in the Little League
World Series at Williamsport,
Pa. will be the guests of the
Arlington Optimist Club for a
whirlwind tour of the WASH
ington area Sunday and Mon
day.
The teams will arrive in
Washington Sunday and will
attend a cookout at Leroy
Blackwelder's farm on Nutley
road with the Vienna Little
League serving as hosts.
On Monday the youngsters
will tour Mount Vernon and
the FBI, meet with Attorney
General Robert Kennedy at the
Justice Department and attend
the Orioles-Washington base
ball game at D. c. Stadium as
guests Of Club President Pete
Quesada.
The teams are from Kanka-
kee. Ill; Pitman, N. j.; Del
Rio. Tex; San Jose, Calf;
Monterey, Mexico; Stoney
Greek, Quebec; Kunitachi, ia
pan. and Paris.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
VoImy Thomos Shot,
Condition Is Critical

lies in 1859, Orioles in 1860 and
Indians last year.
He started this year with the
Jacksonville Suns of the In
ternational League. but was
suspended for 80 days after al
legedly hitting an umpire and
was traded to Rochester and
then to Atlanta. He has been
on the disabled list with an in
jured finger and did not ac-
company the Crackers on their
current road trip.
With Cleveland last year
Thomas hit .208 in 27 games.
He was batting at a 2.22 pace
for Atlanta when he was in
jured.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
BY ROBERT SOMAIERS
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 22.-If
Navy's football season opened
tomorrow, a 5-foot-11 sopho-
more would be the No. l full
back on the two-way team.
Pat Donnelly, who knows
what to do when opportunity
looks him in the eye, grabbed
the starting berth through de-
fault in spring training and
now is faced with the problem
Of keeping it once fall drills
open tomorrow in Quonset
Point, r. I.
His principal competition will
come from Nick Markoff, last
seasons starting fullback who
missed all of spring practice
because of injuries. Dick Mer-
ritt, Markoff's understudy last
sason, also was injured during
the spring.
This is what gave Donnelly
his chance and he responded
with a fine showing, according
to Wayne Hardin, the Navy
coach. Hardin held a final
briefing of the squad yesterday
before leaving for a week in
New England.
Has Fine Potential
Hardin said that Donnelly
has fine potential. but needs
polish. This he will try to give
him at Quonset Point. Judging
from his plebe record. Donnelly
has some idea of what to do
with the football once he gets
it in his hands. He scored 10
touchdowns for a team that won
eight of nine games.
While Hardin used glowing
terms on Donnelly, he also dis
pensed some Disappointing news
on John Sal. 5-foot-8, 180-
pound halfback. Sal has been
under treatment for mononu-
cleosis, a strength-sapping
blood disorder, since August l
and probably won't be able to
practice for another three
weeks.
This was a serious blow to
Hardin because Sal was Navy's
leading ground gamer last sea-
son. Kip Paskiewich, a 168-
FOUNDER, moves into Sai's place.
Three other boys will be him
dered during the opening drills.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Soph DonneIIy Top FuIIbock
As Middies Open Fall Drills

day-by-day existence at guard
and could be slipped back into
the center slot at any time to
relieve Walt Pierce on the two
way unit.
KIemick Top Quarterback
Vern Won Sydow mans the
other guard position, Ron
Testa, called by Hardin one
of the outstanding college line
men in the country, and Larry
Graham are at tackle with Ed
Gill and Jim Campbell at end.
Ron Klemick is the top quar-
terback because of his expe-
rience, Hardin said. He started
every game for Navy last sea-
son, but he'll be pushed by Bruce
Abel, whom Hardin said also
will play a lot. Paskewich and
Jim Stewart will start at the
halfbacks with Donnelly at
fullback.
Hardin said he has scrapped
plans to develop a pair Of two
way teams and instead will
continue to field three units
one consisting of his best all
around players for double
duty, another made up Of Of
fensive specialists and the third
a defensive team.
Following the drills in Rhode
Island. the players will dis
perse September /. They begin
practice here September S.
leading up to the opener against
Penn State September %.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Aussies Steal
Doubles Show
Al BrOokIine

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. %
(APO.-The national doubles
championships went into their
second day today but every one
still was talking about the first
day exploits of two Australians
Rod Laver and Fred Stole.
Laver teamed with Stole to
beat the Fort Eustis CVa.) team
of Pfc. Butch Bowditch and
1t. Norman Perry. Ga, 6-3,
8, 6-l, in a second round
match.
The Aussies, seeded third
among the foreign teams, held
service throughout the match.
LAYERS shots electrified the
crowd of about $500.
Yugoslavia's Boris Jovanovic
and Nikola Pilic and Mexico's
Rafael Osuna and Antonio
PalafoX-recent Davis Cup op-
ponentS-had a little trouble
before they won four-set
matches.
Osuna, PalafOx Struggle
Osuna and Palafox then
struggled through a 6-1, 10-8,
+6, 6-1 triumph over Rod
Mandelstam of South Africa
and Dave Reed of Glendale,
Calf.
Jovanovic and Pilic were
pushed to defeat Herbert Fitz-
gibbon of Garden City, N. Y,
and Dick Williams of Winnetka,
Ill. 6-3, IS, So, 1913.
Don Dell of Bethesda, Md,
and Bill Bond of La Jolla,
Calf. also won their second
round match, defeating John
PowleSs of Cincinnati and
Butch Newman of San Antonio
As, 63, Ga, Ga.
Mckinley Team Wins
The 1861 champions, Chuck
Mckinley of st. Ann, Mo-, and
Dennis Ralston Of Bakersfield,
Calf, continued to breezc-
81, Ga, 6-3-over the
Atlanta team of Ned Neely and
Crawford Henry.
Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman
of San Diego and Billie Jean
Moffitt of Long Beach, Calf,
played two matches to catch I'D
with the women's field. They
got a little careless in the Sec
end before beating Texans Vir-
gina Brown of Fort Worth and
Carol Rogers of Austin, 60,
As, 6-1. Otherwise none OF
the seeded women had prob
lens.
Frank Froehling of Coral
Gables, Fla. Just back from
winning the Russian title on
clay in Moscow, took a set to
get used to the grass. Then
he and Cliff Buchholz of st,
Louis. the second seeded Amer
leans ran away from Jim Parke
Of Creve Occur, Mo-, and Jim
Beste, Baton Rouge. La, ST,
Ga, "a, 6-3.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Loneden Set Down
For Five Duys

CHICAGO, Aug. % (AP)-
Jockey Johnny Longden was
suspended for five days by Ar
lington Park stewards yester-
day for failure to maintain a
straight course in the stretch in
Saturdays feature race.
Longden's mount, Black
Sheep, finished second Satur-
day in the Benjamin F. Lind
hemer Handicap but was dis
qualified and placed fourth.
Black Sheep, winner of the
American Derby, finished 11a
lengths behind the winner,
Prove It.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 5; Spokane, 3.
Vancouver, q; Portland. 3.
Salt Lake City, .; Tacoma, /.
San Diego, 3; Hawaii. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 5; Syracuse, 4.
Buffalo. z; Rochester, 8 us innings)
Columbus, g.; Richmond, ..
Jacksonville. 8; Atlanta, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, s; Denver, 9.
Louisville, 8; Oklahoma City, 8.
Omaha, IL; Dallas-Ft. Worth, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. 8; Tulsa, z.
Amarillo, 5: El Paso, g.
Albuquerque, z: San Antonio. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York. 3; Springfield, 4.
Charleston, 5: Binghamton, /.
Elmira, A. Williamsport, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
ASheville. z: Greenville, 5.
Macon, 8: Charlotte. 4.
Savannah, z; Portsmouth, f.
Knoxville at Augusta, postponed, rain
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Hawks Siqn Pair

ST. LOUIS, Aug. % (AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks Of the
National Basketball Association
signed two more players yes
terday, veteran Fred Lacour
and rookie Wilky Gilmore.
Gilmore played at Colorado
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
How to Select
Proper Pole
By DAN LEONARD

in about an inch of your arm
pits.
Novice skiers might well con-
slider mittens as necessary ski
equipment, rather than an item
of clothing, if they plan to prac-
tice at nearby ski areas. This
reasoning viii be most appar-
ent when they attempt to use
a rope tow.
Rope-tow mittens are made
of durable leather and have an
extra thickness of leather on
the palm and thumb for grip
ping the moving rope. The
grip is applied gradually until
the skier is moving with the
rope. The effect is similar to
letting out a clutch to get a
car in motion. Heat generated
by the friction of a dry rope
will often scorch the leather,
while squeezing on a wet rope
will saturate and soften leather
and stitching. Under these con-
ditions an ordinary leather
glove or mitten won't last half
a day.
Rope-tow mittens are avail
able for "a to IS.
Some skierS scorn rope tows
and travel farther afield to ride
chairlifts, poma-lifts and T.
bars. They also scorn mittens
and wear gloves.
Whether you choose mittens
or gloves 1t is an advantage to
buy a pair with removable
wooden liners. Removable liners
are easily replaced when wet
or worn out.
To avoid cold wrists be sure
that the gloves, or mittens
have a long gauntlet.
i
We visited THE Strudel Run
last week end. This new SKI
slope, located at Braddock
Heights, Md, Just a few miles
west of Frederick, is presently
: under accelerated construction
to meet a mid-December OPEN
ing date.
The gentle slope, with a YER
teal drop of about 100 feet, will
be served by a Hall Thar and
a snow-making installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
WHERE TO GO
Two States F forecast
Good Deer Haryests

Management Area. Green Ridge
State Forest.
Washington - Siding Hill
Wildlife Management Area, In
dian Spring Wildlife Manage
ment Area.
Washington and Frederick =
South Mountain Watershed
Area.
Frederick CUNNINGHAM
Falls State Park.
Prince Georges and Charles
-Cedarville State Forest.
Charles Doncaster State
Forest. Myrtle Grove Wildlife
Management Area.
Cecil-Elk Neck State Forest.
Kent - Millington Wildlife
Management Area.
Dorchester = Taylors Island
Wildlife Management Area,
Fishing Bay Wildlife Manage
ment Area. Linkwood Wildlife
Management Area.
WicomicO-Ellis Bay Wild
life Management Area.
Somerset = Wellington
Wildlife Management Area.
Observation-Disclosures State
Forest.
Information on all of these
may be obtained from the
Game and Inland Fish Com
mission, State Office Building,
Annapolis.
Several Areas Suggested
The West Virginia Depart
ment of Natural Resources rec
ommends several areas in the
Eastern Panhandle. These in
clude the Sleepy Greek public
hunting area on Sleepy Greek
Mountain, covering 81, 900 acres
in Berkeley and Morgan Coun-
ties. Short and Nathaniel
Mountain public hunting areas
Of 5000 acres each in Hamp-
shire County and George Wash
ington National Forest in
Hardy and Pendleton Counties.
Department biologists also
suggest all Of the Monongahela
National Forest in Greenbrier,
Pocahontas. Webster, Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
SLUMP NOT UNEXPECTED
Some Hunters UnIucky

the Northern Neck. The His
toryland Hunt Club. whose
clubhouse is at Oak Grove and
which has rights on $4,000
acres in that area. got five
deer compared to only one the
first week last year.
The nearby Colonial Hun
Club bagged 10 compared to
only three or four In 1861.
Boy Bags Deer
One Of the fortunate hunt
ers in Stafford County was
Charles E. johnson, jr., Of 922
Annandale road, a 12-year-old
carrier for The Star. He bagged
an eight-point buck on the
farm of his uncle, DR.. NOR
Bowman.
Down on Clinton M. Hester's
Bath Alum Farms in Bath Coun-
ty, where this writer hunted,
four deer were killed during
the week compared to Is last
season.
If all the deer and turkeys
sighted at near or far distances
had been bagged. however, the
hunt would have been much
more successful. That's where
luck as well as bad shooting
played a role.
Ordway (Rick) Rickard hit
an eight-point buck in a field
just below Piney Mountain and
trailed 1t three quarters Of q
mile, only to have another
hunter bag it on the other side
of a ridge.
DR.. John Schneider, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

and Tucker Counties and KUN
brabow State Forest in RAN
dolph County.
Food and Lodging Listed
In the northern part of the
State, Taylor and Preston
Counties are said to offer good
prospects. The Peasants Creek
public hunting area near Graf
ton is in Taylor County.
Maryland's non resident IL
cense fee is $40 plus 81 for a
special deer stamp. West Vir-
GINA also charges $40 for a
nonresident license but has no
deer stamp. However, a 81
stamp is required if you hunt
in a national forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Early and scattered report.
Of relatively poor deer hunting
during the one-week season
west Of the Blue Ridge In Vir-
ginia were not entirely unex-
pected. After all, biologists have
been saying right along that
the range is getting too mature.
BY the same token, stories
Of good success In the Eastern
part of the State, where the
season continues in general
through January 5, we're to be
expected. That area has been
producing bigger and bigger
crops.
On the other hand, Lady
Luck often takes a hand.
Reports Differ
To show the difference be-
tween East and West, one
checking station down in noun
famous Bath County reported
two bears, % turkeys and 178
deer checked in by Saturday
night. Of the deer, AZ were
does and 43 bucks tagged on
the first day, the only doe day
west Of the Blue Ridge. Last
season, the same station
checked in 239 deer with three
doe days.
Another western station, al
Newmarket, had checked ir
only 48 deer, compared to twice
that number last year. OF the
4S, "a were bagged the one doe
day.
In the East, two hunt clubs
had good fortune hunting on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Hiking Cubs

CAPITOL HIKING CLUB-Hike
wards Ferry to Seneca, Nd, led b.
Dorothy Gray lAD. 2-S55D and Mary
z. Collins l33S-0277). Make reserva-
tons with leaders BY noon Saturday.
for transportation by private car.
Bring lunch and liquids.
CENTER HIKING CLUB - Six to
eight mile hike Sunday in Cedarville
Make reservations with Rose Plotnick
at KE. 7-l132. Meet at Q am. at
Jewish Community Center.
WANDERBIRDS - Eight-mils hike
Bear Spring Cabin to Weverton, Nd.
Leaders will be Joe Falcon and Shir-
ley Campbell. Make reservations with
Shirley at XII. $3.50. Chartered bus
nue. at 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
SKI RANS

In ski country you will fire.
quently see small children ski
ing happily, and successfully, |
without ski poles. Many in
structors feel that beginners
should be taught to navigate
on skis sans poles to learn to
keep their weight over the skis
while walking, climbing, down.
hill running and otherwise
maneuvering.
Incidentally, if you want to
test your own balance and edge
control. try a few runs on the
practice slope without the poles.
You may find it a helpful
training exercise that will get
you used to standing on your
own two feet, and skis!
But poles are very useful
items not just props or
crutches. In the hands Of the
expert, as he wedelns graceful
~ down a steep, narrow trail,
or gelandesprings off cornice
in a cloud of sparkling ice crys-
tails, they are an integral part
of the fluid technique that is
the goal of every skier.
Ski poles are available in
118 models, according to the
1868 Ski Equipment Guide. The
shafts may be made of cane.
tonkin, bamboo, fiberglass, steel
or an aluminium alloy. and will
be fitted with snow rings made
of rattan, plastic. rubber. leath-
er, steel or aluminium. The
grips and wrist straps may be
plastic, rubber or leather. The
poles listed range from $2.95 to
$27.50 a pair.
The average skier may find
o pair of ski poles that will
serve his needs in the IS to
So price range.
Aluminium alloy poles are q
good choice. The grips should
be large enough to hold easily
and be made Of a material that
will not become slippery under
wet gloves.
The snow rings, or baskets
must be securely attached
lightweight, and durable.
Be sure that the wrist straps
or loops, are amply long to
take gloved hands, wide enough
to prevent cutting the wrists
and flexible for comfort.
The trend in pole length has
swung from the very long to
the very short, back to the very
long, and has now settled on
moderately long.
The length of your poles de-
ponds upon you height. With
the points resting on the floor
the ski poles should reach with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Walton and other hunters
were making good use Of walkie-
talkies in maintaining commu-
nication during drives up and
down Piney Mountain.
Whether the drives got the
deer moving or not, DR.. Paul
Bender saw two turkeys and
two bucks on one trip up the
mountain and shot vainly at
a turkey and a buck. Later,
though. he bagged an eight
pointer in a pasture.
John Lien saw four turkeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

in a draw part way UP the
mountain and thought he had
wounded one but it got away.
Hard luck champion, though,
was Charley Owen, who roamed
the mountain for two days hop
ing for a shot at one of the
elusive turkeys.
When he did chance on one
at a range Of only 20 yards,
his shotgun twice missed fire
because Of a broken firing pin.
COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
American Kuyoed

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. q
(AP). - Australian flyweight
champion Rocky Gattellari, 113,
knocked out American Sal Al
gieri, 1T, in two minutes. Is
seconds of the first round of
their scheduled IL round fight
at Sydney Stadium last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

hunts despite Gripping injuries
incurred in a fall several years
ago, saw several deer but sue
ceeded in getting only fleeing
shots at two.
Meanwhile, Navy Capt. Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

OUTDOOR Editor
Unless surveys conducted by
game management agents in
both States are wrong, prospects
look bright for good deer hunt
ing starting Saturday in Mary
land and Monday in West Vir-
ginia.
Although the kill In neither
State ever approaches the 3d.
900 or more in Virginia, part
Of this may be attributed to
bucks only laws. In both the
season lasts through December
8 and only male deer with ant
lers 8 or more inches long may
be taken.
Out of a herd estimated at
some $4,000, Maryland had q
total harvest Of 6,507 last sea-
son and 6.1S2 the year before.
This is roughly equivalent to
the national average Of 10 per
cent and If anything it looks
for another slight increase.
XIII Down Sharply
West Virginia's kill last sea-
son was only 5,043. a tremend-
Gus drop from the 15,S48 bagged
in 1860, which in itself was a
decrease of 10 per cent from
the 1859 total. But biologists
do not blame this on any re-
duction in the herd, only
weather, changing range con-
ditions and less hunting pres
sure.
For the deer hunter, Mary
land has more than 100000
acres of State-owned or leased
public hunting lands. These in
clude, by counties:
Garrett-Mount Nebo Wild
life Management Area, Swallow
Falls State Forest, Savage River
State Forest, Potomac State
Forest, Salt Block Wildlife
Management Area, Meadow
Mountain Recreation Area.
Allegany - Borden Wildlife
Management Area, Dams Noun
tain Wildlife Management Area,
Warrior Mountain Wildhfe
Evening star., 1962-03-04

WEDNESDAY, MAR
Afternoon, Cont.
200 q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. Barbara Eiler and Robert Clarke
are featured. =
q PASSWORD.
Game. Allen Ludden, host.
2:lo @ HExAGoN PREWEW.
Hexason Club Benefit show.
Fps q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Floyd Kalber reporting
@ NEWS.
Up-to-the-Minute News
2:3o q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Repeat dramas
G THE CALIFoRNIANS.
Western. Adam Kennedy stars. tRepeat)
q SEVEN KEYS. :,
Audience participation. Jack Narz, host
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety Art LinkIetter. host.
300 q YOUNG DOCTOR MALONE.
Serial
q WATERFRONT.
Adventure. Preston Foster stars
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey, host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller stars.
$50 q OUR FIVE DAUGHTERS.
Live drama SERIES
@ GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Johnny Carson. m c.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. With Bill Stout
3:55 q NEWS.
Charles Collingwood reporting
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Starring Danny Thomas.
Cd BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure.
n AMERICAN RANncTANN