davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

Persons who studied their
Sunday School lesson on last
Sunday on the subject, what
Is The Church" will forget de-
nominations and see Jesus and
all Christians would have the
same mind and work together,
because there is only one Lord,
one faith and one Baptism.
There has never been men
tion of two ways, only one way
to enter into Heaven.
Regular services will be
held at the Temple Church,
December 8 at IL: A. NJ, and
z: P. M.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Sister
Sarah Ann Garrett and Bro.
Jim Hampton, who is still in
Chicago with his sister. Bro.
Hampton is improving slowly.
Prayer is asked for these and
other sick and shut-ins.
Let us think on these few
words Together we stand,
dividod xuo foil
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Lucille Phillips were her cous-
in, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Err
vim and their son, Rodney OF
East jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

Special prayers are asked
for Mrs. Annie Williams, Mr..
Simon Taylor, Mrs. Emma
Clay and others on the sick
list.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-12-08

On Saturday, Mrs. Ruth L.
Jackson was pleased to have
as guest her sister, Mrs. Ida
Lee Wilson, also Mrs. Matte
Thompson good friend. They
report an enjoyable visit.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Your tire changing days are over
WITH MARKET TIRES NEW WRITTEN
ROAD SERVICE GUARANTEE

from Market Tire Compony ore covered by
this Road Service Guorontee.
3. The refund Of such charges, up TO S.
per service coll, will be mode by the Market
Tire Company upon presentation, by mail or
in person, by the customer Of paid and
receipted Rood Service bill, the original tire
purchase invoice and the written Rood Ser-
,ice guarantee to ony Market Tire Store.
4. This Rood Service guarantee is oppIico-
bic TO Rood Service charges incurred ony-
where in the United Stotes.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

In recognition Of the difficulties and cost in
voIved in emergency tire problems, Market
Tire herewith provides for its customers this
Rood Service Guarantee:
]. Market Tire Company will refund to its
customers the road service choree mode by
garage or service stotion to remove or
change flot tire. up to S.. provided such
choree wos incurred within the Rood Hozord
euorontee period.
z. Both new and retreod tires purchased
Evening star., 1962-04-24
OUR POLICY
AND now 1T
PROTECTS YOU

well give you O better
tire buy, brond for brond,
line for line. any doy of
the week, or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Trode Mork
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Full 27-Month Road Hazard Guarantee

The for period specified against
hozord except fire. accident chain while o unbo
oneed mogned wheels, and wfu obuse If inspection
shows the tires have failed under the the
will be poied FREE pro-rato allowance based the original
selling price and months owned tread used whichever the
customers advantage will be allowed purchase
Evening star., 1962-04-24
CHECK These FREE SERVICES!

FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT INSPECTIoN-Done
on our So 900 EIeetronie VsuoIiners 8 to ex-
eept Sundays. FLATS FIXED for the life Of the
tire. TIRES ROTATED every 5000 miles for the
life Of the tire. BRAKES CHECKED 8 to 8. TIRES
MOUNTED FREE
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

Favorite Vegetable
Our president led us in the
pledge to the Flag and All pledge.
We sang three songs led by our
song leader Billy Cundiff.
Bobby Albin gave a very inter-
esting demonstration on Gambling
eggs.
Billy Cundiff gave us a demon
stration on cutting agates which
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Russell
Johnson gave a talk on "Show and
Tell" in giving demonstrations
was very instructive.
The motion was made, second
and carried TO appoint Judy Albin
and Edith Franz to get informa-
ton on what to do for All Week
The motion was made, seconded
and carried to have our next meet
ing February 10 at the Midway
School and a bingo party will b'
held. Mrs. Redlin will be hostess
Our leaders Mrs. Ann Baumar
and Mrs. Dave Albin gave us oul
material for projects.
Mrs. James Coon served a very
nice lunch at the close of thu
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
DISEASE TRACED
TO TROPICAL NIT

DON'T EAT the cvcad ,,,4;,
you're grown up" Guam parent
admonlsh their children. And not
even then, University of Wiscon1
Sn DlochemiSts would add These
researchers r trying to establish
a INK between the big starchv mt
mat grows wild in the iungle ~
the fatal disease AIS (amvofronbio
lateral ~ScleroSis). AIS. which
struck down famous Yankee base
ball player Lou Gehrig. is CONTRACT
ed by $4,000 Americans each vear
On Guam the percentage is Inn
tunes as high. Even animals tbat
browse on leaves of the cvcad
re oevelop a disease similar TO
AIS, the scientists have found
Ihey nope that if cycad poisons
are tound TO cause the maladv
SlTnllar Chemicals may be occuring
m the American diet, and prevene
tive steps taken
THE WHITE CLIFFS of Do,a-
England'S landmark, are made ,In
OF millions of bodies of foramini-
fera, tiny sea organisms that died
millions of years ago FTFC~
IhONIC HEAT is used to bond
pIywood, make Eliminates and per
form many other tasks in industry.
me materials are placed between
electrodes, as bread is placed be-
tween gr1dS of a toaSter. But from
thai point OF the process IS quite
different. Instead of first toast
ing the outside. Thermex dielec-
n1c heating units made in Louis
vile distribute heat to all parts of
the material at the same time. This
does the work faster and climates
the possibility of Scorching the sur
face before sufficient heat has
reached the center of the material.
SCIENCE PORTRAIT: Archi-
medeS C287-212 B.CD was the great
est scientist of the ancient world.
This intellectual giant lived in
Syracuse, Greece. Though best
known for his war devices (grap-
ping hooks, catapult's), he was
primarily a mathematician. He dis
covered the principle of buoyancy
and thoroughly examined the geo.
metry of the circle. His discovery
of the lever as a way to multiply
mans strength led to his famous
boast: Give me a place to stand
and l will move the earth"
THREE-QUARTERS of all bio
medical research in the US. will
depend on computers with 10
years, says the National Institute
of Health. Today no more than 5
per cent of these projects involve
automatic data processing
AMERICANS ASTRONAUTS will
prepare and eat their meals when
thousands of miles from earth in
a space kitchen somewhat like its
earth-bound counterpart. Display.
ed at Chicago's Museum of Science
and Industry, the kitchen has cab.
inetS, freezer, refrigerator and Sc
on. But since there won't be any
dishes 10 wash Good will stay IL
reuSable containers, it turns on
to be the kitchen with everything
but the kitchen sink.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

Cosmic Canapes
Bite Size Pizzd: Cut each
Refrigerated Quick Crescent
Dinner Roll triangle into 4
small triangles. Add pizza
sauce, a favorite topping and
Mozzarella cheese. Bake at 375'
for 1912 minutes. Makes 80.
Filled Crescent Appetizers:
Cut each Refrigerated Quick
Crescent Dinner Roll triangle
into 3 small triangles. Spread
with deviled ham and a little
mustard, or place a Vienna
Sausage in center. Roll up.
Bake at 375' for 1912 minutes.
Makes "a.
Biscuit Nibbles: Snip each
Refrigerated Biscuit into $3.50
peanut-size pieces. Bake at 400
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
Savage

MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Moore were supper guests at the
Robert Gregg home on Monday
evening in honor Of Emmagene
Machera's and Mr.. Gregg's birth
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Hamburg
spent Tuesday visiting friends at
Terry, Montana
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt, who had
spent the past several weeks visit
ing at Havre and Livingston ar
rived home last week. Upon her
arrival in Savage she spent a
couple of days visiting at the
Robert Seeve home.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson, Mrs. Ro-
bert Gregg, Mrs. w. E. Moore and
Mrs. John Gear took a pot luck
dinner to Sidney ON Tuesday to the
home Of Mrs. Emelia Miller and
helped her celebrate her birthday
anniversary. Mrs. Laura Nelson
also enjoyed the day with the
group.
MIR. Leonard Hagler took a load
of furniture to Fort Collins, Wyo.,
last week for MIR. and Mrs. Leon
Odenbach, who will make their
home there.
Mrs. Eugene Burau and Connie
Jean of Sidney visited at the Ro-
bert Gregg and Sophie Burau
homes on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold EtZel had
their infant daughter, Lynett Leigh
baptized at the morning worship
service at the Lutheran Church on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
/ Burau were sponsors for her.
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidney is
enjoying a visit at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delton Christman
and daughter, Valerie spent Sun
day at the Sigurd Jonasen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo LANCE and
Bette visited at the Robert Gregg
home on Tuesday evening and
viewed slides of their son Bob's
wedding, which MIR. Gregg had
taken.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Kappel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven were
Sunday dinner guests at the John
Gear home. The occasion was
in honor of Mrs. Spithoven's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gregg and Jolene
spent Sunday at the Henry John
son home in Miles City.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
HAYCREEK CLODBUSTERS


The Haycreek Clodbusters met
January % at the Lloyd Luding-
ton home.
Gary Thorman, president, was
in charge of the business meeting.
Roll call was answered by naming
our projects. Secretary and Trea-
surer reports were read by sec.
Ruth Ludington-
Lynda Candee, Ruth Ludington,
Emile Cara and Diana Thorman
were appointed to make a poster
for National All Week. The news
letter was read by the president,
Marlene Thorman led in singing
and Emilio Cara was in charge OF
recreation.
Lunch was served. The next
meeting will be held at the Ed
Thorman home on February 20 al
7:30.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

for 60 minutes. Mix 2 tbsp. oil.
1 tsp. garlic or onion salt and L
tsp. Worcestershire sauce with
biscuit pieces. Bake at ZOO for
5000 minutes until crisp.
Makes 8 cups.
Countdown Cake
Bake Double Dutch Devils
Food Cake Mix as directed;
cool. Frost between layers and
on sides with Fluffy White
Frosting Mix. Make a frosting
ridge along edge of top. Spread
can tic oz.) pineapple pie fill
ing on top to frosting ridge.
Make clock hands from licorice
sticks. Right before serving, dip
a sugar cubes in lemon extract
and place on cake. Light; serve
flaming.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
4-H NEWS

American and All flags.
There were Is members and 3
leaders present. Roll call was ans
wered by telling what your favor
lite Christmas present was.
For new business Viola Wick
read a All letter from Nancy 10
Mitchell.
Motion moved and seconded
that we donate $500 to the March
Of Dimes.
Our leaders urged all officers
and members to attend the train
ing meeting to be held in Sidney
on Saturday, Jan. 20, starting at
200 pm.
Shari Norby gave a demonstra-
ton on How To Care For
Sweaters.
For our guest speaker Floyd
Wick, gave a talk and showed a
film on First Aid.
Our next meeting will be held al
the Leo Delaney home, February
16, at 1880 pm.
A very delicious lunch was SER
we'd by Mrs. Norby.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
HAYDRAW N
HELPING HANDS
Dorothy Moe, reporter

Our January meeting was held
at the Ronald Hanson home. Gary
Leland called the meeting to order.
The flag pledges were said and roll
call was taken. There were seven
members present and five men,
bers absent. The %treaSurers report
was given, new and old business
discussed and the meeting adj
journed. Songs were sang.
Ronald Hanson gave a lesson on
"The Importance of Eggs in Our
Diet" George Undergrad gave a
demonstration on Selecting a
Detergent for Cleaning Dairy
Equipment" Members judged
mullins and biscuits they had
made. Lunch vas served by Mrs
Left Hanson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
BUSY BEES

A window display for the forth
coming All Week was discussed at
the fourth meeting of the Bronson
Busy Bees on January 13 at the
Art Arnold Home.
New Years resolutions were dis
cussed by the members and they
took an interest in keeping them.
"How to fill a sewing basket"
was a demonstration given by
Peggy Arnold and Mary Jensen.
Lunch was served. The next
meeting will be at the Walter Jen-
sons on February 10 at 2:30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
r

Jimmy "A. Henderson, Reporter
The Bronson Farmhands held
their 4th meeting of this year Jan
10Th at the William Cundiff home,
with ali members and leaders pre-
sent.
The meeting vas called to order
by Judy Albin president.
Roll call was answered by M
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

I wish TO extend my sincere
thanks TO everyone VINO sent
flowers, gifts, cards and letters,
and visited me during my recent
illness in the Community Memoir
ial Hospital. My special thanks to
DR.. Harper and DR.. Hyde and to
the nursing staff for their wonder
ful care and consideration.
Mrs. Edna Hagler.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

FOR THAT VALENTINE CANDY
FOR THE L A c. ASSORT-
MENTS OF FRESH SLOWER AND
WHITMAN CHOCOLATES.
TURNER DRUG AND HOTEL
PHARMACY. 3-3tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31
SIOUX PASS Go-GETTERS

virginia NCGLINIss
The Sioux Pass Go-Getters Club
was called to order by president
Ronda McGinnis, January 10 at
1880 pm.
We said pledges to both the
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-31

Get your next party into orbit with a space theme and some
down-to-earth good eating to 60 with it. Judy Coleman, associate
director of PIlsburys Junior Home Service Center, shows how
its done above. She's made the family room a space place with
posters and a mobile of the universe-or try 'Aying saucers" made
from aluminium pie tins. Serve your favorite soft drinks, together
with finger foods made from refrigerated biscuits or crescent
rolls. Dessert is mixImade "Countdown Cake" decorated to look
like a clock For space party specifics, read on
Evening star., 1962-07-24
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Clumsy FoIsecord
Tells Too Much
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Clumsy Fulsecord
Tells Too Much
Some bridge players think
that the way to deceive an
opponent is to win with a
higher card than necessary. For
example, if you have the ace
king Of a suit, you win with
the ace first, thus "concealing'
the king. This type of false
card sometimes reveals more
than it conceals.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AS4
1Q106
oA652
&A1094
WEST EAST
AJ1Os52 A763
0K7 08532
OK @ 104 oJ8
asa %Ks7S
SOUTH
AAKQ
2AJ94
o973
&QJ6
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Jack of spades.
West opens the jack of
spades, and South wins.
Declarer has to rely on either
the club fineSse or the heart
finesSe to work. He must take
the club finesse first and has
nothing to fear if the finesse
wins. But If the finesse loses,
South wants to encourage a
spade return.
Now let's go back to South's
play at the first trick. If South
wins with the ace of spades,
he "conceals" both the king
and the queen. He hopes to
indicate weakness in spades,
but it doesn't work that way
against an intelligent op-
ponent.
Queen Is Marked
The opening lead Of the jack
denies the queen, for If the
opened had the queen Of spades
he would lead either the queen
or some higher card. East there
fore knows that South has the
queen of spades.
When South wins with the
ace instead of the queen East
knows that South has the three
top spades. If South had only
A-Q or A-Q-x, he would win
the first trick with the queen
instead of the ace.
If East draws the obvious
conclusion that spades are
hopeless, he will shift to the
jack of diamonds when he gets
the king of clubs. West will
eventually get the rest Of the
diamonds and the king of
hearts, Just enough to defeat
the contract.
If South wins the first spade
with the queen, East knows
nothing about the ace or king.
It's quite possible that South
started with K-Q-x Of spades
and that a spade return will
defeat the contract. Upon win
ming the king of clubs, East
will almost surely continue the
spades, and South will make
10 tricks,
ka Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (16 to 18 points,. and
the next player bids two spades.
You hold:
A84 VQ1O6 oA652 %A1O94
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three no-trump.
With your 10, the combined
count is 26 to % points, which
should make game. You would
enjoy having q high spade or
two. but you can't have every
thing.
For SheintpoEd's 36-page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, Washington
Star, BoT 1913, Grand Gen.
trail Station, NeD York IL,
N. Y.
(cOpyright. 1862, Gen. Features cOrp.)
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Beautifully simple ond chic The sheo with slightly e0sheized woss for
cosUo M becomes the the horizon the bright ehomer
under winter % Styled by Arthur Ognos fobuoUs Fesiont
ebeIzed Linen. imported from keund ond votdyed 10 sparkling
by Homon Adoms he dress sho finds itself mony
woFdrobe Sizes 10 TO- Creme loo eotUred
omeol Spice; Aqvoons Bi Turquoise; g. ROoi Ben
goI Blue; g. Coeooo Pink Somp Shrimp TO- Seoe H. conber;
H. Orange l3 Mmoso Yellow a. Lime Green; Is Spruce;
l6 Block
sToaes
This year parking is pleasure with plenty Of space for
Evening star., 1962-08-24
CRITICS VIEW
New Type Of Lowyer
On Saturday Nights

the eternal necessity Of taking
license In telling @ story in
dramatic form.
Ehrlich has q financial in
terest in the show, and makes
frequent trips to Hollywood to
check over scripts with New
man. Despite the marked phys
ical differences between
heavy-set Edmond O'Brien, who
plays Sam. and Ehrlich, the
peppery counselor says he
couldn't be happier with the
choice.
He gets right at the meat
of the thing" Ehrlich said ad-
miringly. He portrays q good,
solid trial man in that every
time he moves. 1t means some
thing"
The ingredients in being q
successful courtroom lawyer, he
added. are 80 per cent prep
aration. 100 per cent preSenta =
ton and 1 per cent luck-and
the statistics are Ehrlich's own.
"A good lawyer story Is al
ways fascinating" he said.
even though most people, in
cluding a lot Of office lawyers.
have never seen a trial man at
work.
THE big problem in tele-
vision is that writer's think that,
If he's the hero, he has to win
every case. No lawyer does
that-in the first Sam Bene-
dict episode. the story starts
when his client is getting sem
fenced. He's already lost a
case"
SO that's the way it's going
to be on Saturday nights on
NBC-not a single spontaneous
Il done it" from a spectator,
and occasionally q lost cause.
That ought to silence the crit
les Of Perry Mason's" long
winning streak.
Evening star., 1962-08-24


who attend TehedTsds match screenings and GnGlyzc
scripts in NeU York. Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to UietDers
Route 66iss the Maiden All Forlorn" Repeat) Thanks
to fine performance by Douglas Fairbanks IT, this
farfetched tale sustainS interest Fairbanks plays
criminal who has fled the United States to avoid mprso-
ment but risks everything to come back and his
daughter again. $50 pm, wToP-e.
Special for Women-"The Lonely Woman" (Repeat) Nan
Martin gives moving performance as an tnordinatey
lonely woman whose attempts to fill her life with
ngess activity force her to face the Of her problem
herself. $50 pm, WRC-4
Money Talks-Professor Coleman winds up his week
course in economics for the layman with discussion Of
subject that has the forefront of the domestic
for some months. He gives the background on
the relationship of government to business. 10 pm,
WTOP-9
EyewitnesS-Report the deactIvaon Of the 10000
Serviss who called up during the Berlin crisis.
Using Combat Support Company Of the 32nd Division,
2sth Infantry Wisconsin National Guard, major TO-
cal point the show viii try to Of the questions
surrounding the issue Defense Secretary Nc
Namara Is interviewed together with many Of the
servists 1880 pm, WTOP-9.
Chet Huntey-Mlan, Italy, is visited example Of
prosperity in Western Europe and the show has more
humor than message Irving Levine is the correspond
ent as the Milan stock exchange with its frantic
Latin pace, watch q songwriting team knock out q
potential number for the italian hit parade catch the
flavor Of Man hustle and hustle and visit the home Of
millionaire builder 1880 p.mr WRC-.
TOnight-Groucho winds up his stint this evening and his
guests include Betty Comden and Adoph Green, Max
Gordon Della Reese and AL Stevens and his talking dog
1880 pm. WRC-
Evening star., 1962-08-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG ~ Capital
Movie. Action in Arabia -
Average American prisoner
Of war film. George Sanders,
Virginia Bruce (l94D.
10:O0, WMAL (D-Target: The
Corruptors. "A Mans
Castle" Newsman Marino
seeks information on the
possible and city officials.
landlords and city officials.
(RepeatO
11:10. WTTG tS)-Hollywood's S
Finest. Montana Belle" !"
$3.50 Western a bout the
Dalton gang and Belle Star.
Jane Russell, Scott Brady
us52).
1850, WMAL (7)-Movie. The
Skipper Who Surprised His
Wife" Limp comedy about
a naval officer and his do
mestic troubles. Robert
Walker. Jan Sterling (1951)
1855, WTOP (s)-The ate
Show. Dam Busters. Ex-
cellent British war drama
Richard Todd, Michael Red
grave (1955).
Evening star., 1962-08-24
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1850, WTTG tS-Georgetown
University Forum. DR.. Ralph
Sanders, author; DR.. John
Kelly, Office Of Peaceful
Uses Of Atomic Energy.
1900. WTOP (sl-City Side.
Mrs. Sally Orrison, Citizens
Crime Council Of Washing
ton; James Bennett, Fed
eral Bureau Of Prisons.
1880, WTOP (s)-washington
Conversation. Lawrence o.
Brien, special assistant to
President Kennedy.
4:0O, WRC a. - Dimension
Four. D. C. School Board
Chairman Wesley Williams.
A:Oo, WMAL (D-ISsues and
Answers. Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. Mrs. Esther Pc
terson.i
1850, WRC ~ - Decade Of
Crisis. Dean Frederick Fer
ris. DR.. Katherine Stefic,
DR.. Clement Gresock and
Father Sebastian Miklas, all
OF Catholic University.
$500. WRC ~ - Meet the
Press. DR.. Fred Schwarz, d.
rector of the Christian
Anti-communism Crusade.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ohlgren and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morley, Katie
Louchheim and The Stars
Betty Beale.
$500. WTTG (5)-Open End.
Former President Harry
Truman (Repeat.O
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Family Life Group
Elects Officers

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Porter Of SOFA Fifty-sixth
avenue. Rogers Heights, Md,
have been elected executive
chairmen OF the Archdiocesan
Family Life Movement Of the
Washington Archdiocese. They
are parishioners of st. Ber-
nard's Catholic Church, River
dale. Md.
Other officers chosen are
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. West
of 45l6 Forty-third street NV,
vice chairmen; DR.. and Mrs.
Leonard Caine Of 1925 Newton
street NE. treasurers; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Curran of West
Hyattsville. Md, recording Sec
retaries, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hewitt of Silver Spring
Md, corresponding secretaries.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
Angus Field Day
At Strauss Farm

Brandy Rock Farm in
Brandy Station. Va. owned by
Admiral Lewis L. Strauss and
his son. Lewis H. Strauss, will
host the Virginia Angus Field
Day on September 3.
Contests for professional and
amateur cattle fanciers will be
held. A demonstration will be
given of a new machine which
measures the loin area and rib
eye of live cattle.
Other items on the program
are herd classification by w. B.
McSpadden, official clasSifier
for the American Angus ASso-
citation; q COW and calf match
ing contest, reports from Of
ficers Of the Junior and Senior
Virginia Angus Associations,
and a panel discussion.
Visitors will be given a tour
Of the farm, once the scene of
a major cavalry engagement
during the Civil War.
Evening star., 1962-08-24
WMAL-7 Sets
Full Hour
News Show

Washington will get its first
full hour weekday newscast on
September 3 over WMAL-7.
The program, to be aired Mon
day through Friday at $50
pm. was announced yesterday
by Theodore N. Mcdowell, man
ager Of news and public affairs
for WMAL radio and television.
The report, beginning with
an ABC-TV l5-minute world
news roundup with Ron Coch-
ran as anchorman, will include
business news with John Batch
elder, area news with Len Del
bert. Keith McBee and Ed
Meyer; entertainment news
with Felix Grant, a Capitol Hill
report by Joseph McCaffrey, q
weather report by Louis Allen
and sports news with Steve Gil
Mr.. Gilmartin's pro-
to director Of WMAL-7's
sports programming was also
announced yesterday.
Earlier. WTOP-9 announced
q, similar one-hour news tele-
cast during the same hours be-
ginning September 10.