davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27


Kettler. Of the firm that
built the Forum House. SIT is
b valuable guide to. home
construction and design, and
offers all those interested in
housing q chance TO increase
their knowledge Of local
housing needs,
And his firm liked the
Forum House which develop
ed from the delegates desires
so much that It has been
included as one Of the three
models offered OF Mont.
gornery Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
BoseboardH Heat

Baseboards. are efficient
yet inconspicuous heat dis
1tributors. They fit In with
the decor Of modern house
and. do not interfere with the
placement Of furniture, rugs
or Grapes, says the Plumb
ing-Heating Cooling 1nfor-
nation Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Research Office
Names Chief

Donald @. McCandless has
been named director Of the
Washington office Of Real
Estate Research Corp. Il
Mr.. McCandless succeeds
Carroll F. Sweet, jr., who
opened the office here In
1853 and who has been pro-
NOTED to assistant vice presi-
dent Of the firm In its Los
Angeles office.
Mr.. McCandless Joined the
Research firm In 1859 follow
ing o career as q property
manager and broker in this
area and as. q supervisory
appraiser for the General
Services Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Vowel Joins
kallaK.Maadmnnr

Calvin Vowel has Joined
the sales staff and is head
Of commercial and industrial
sales for the Chester Keller
Woodmoor agency in Silver
Spring, is University boule-
ward east. New offices Of
the agency in woodmoor
Shopping Center win open
next Thursday officially from
3 to 6 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Maurice NJ Day
Elected Nee-Pres.

Election of Maurice N. Day
as Vice President Operations,
for Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company was announced today.
lie succeeds Alvan V. Brashear
who has retired after 40 years
with the utility.
Mr. Day joined Michigan Con
solidatcd as a cadet engineer in
l049. following his graduation
from Waync State University
with a degree in industrial cngi-
nccrine A veteran of World War
II. he served with the Third
Army in Europe.
During his utility career. Mr..
Day served as Assistant Chief
Enginccr with Michigan Conso-
lidaicd'S affiliairS. Michigan Wis
conSin and American Louisiana
pipc Line ComnanicS He was
appointed Assisian Vice Prcsi-
dent Operations. of Michigan
Car 'idatcd in 1862.
Mr. Eraehcar also started with
the utility rs a cudct engineer,
becoming Manaccr of Operations
ir 1857 and Vice President in
lo-n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

A leadership program for teen
age girls has been launched by
the Detroit Department Of Parks
and Recreation and Clairol, In
corporated.
The project will include such
diverse subjects as hair and
makeup; problems of adolesccn-
&c; and leadership and charac
ter development.
Speakers will be experts in
their fields who will present
their material in frank and
informal way. They will include:
Grace Scala, fashion co-ordina-
tor for Bernard Salons; DR. Har.
riet Whitney, Ph.D., assistant
professor of education at the
University of Detroit; and Ro-
berta Geist, assistant dean of
women at the University of De-
troit.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

DR.. Edwards has been assign
ed to work with John A. Baker,
Assistant Secretary for Rural De-
velopment and Conservation. He
will assist My. Baker in his du-
ties across the board" Secre'
tary Freeman said. The position
carries a salary of $4,000 a
year.
Agencies that report to MIR.
Baker are the Farmer Coopera-
tive Service, the Farmers Home
Administration, the Forest Ser
vice, the Office of Rural Areas
Development. the Rural Electri-
fication Administration, and the
Soil Conservation Service.
Previous positions held by DR..
Edwards include university posts
at Southern University. State Uni
versity OF Iowa, Michigan State
University, and the University
of Nigeria. He has been work
ing on a book on public finance
and economic development in Nj
geria under a Ford Foundation
fellowship.
DR.. Edwards is married and
has two children,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

John Howard Griffin, inter
national - known novelist. re.
porter, humanitarian, musicolo-
gist. and student of primitive
cultures. learned what il is like
TO live as a Negro in the U.S.A.,
by becoming one. His much-praiS-
ed book, BLACK Like Me" tells
that story. II has sold one mil
lion copies, and a movie has
Just been completed.
Born in Texas. in 1920. he has
lived there for a good part of
his life, with the cyJ otion OF
several years of secondary, uni
vcrsity and medical studies in
France and his war years in the
Pacific. and the year in France
after the war when he went en-
tirely blind as result of a war
time injury. After almost 10
years of blindness. he recovered
his sight again in 1887. The story
of the recovery of his sight will
soon aprear in volume, THE
Scattered Shadows"
Ills lecture BLACK Like Me-
takes the listener right up to
date on racc-relations in both
South and North, for Mr.. Grif-
fin has travelled all over the u
S. A.. and Canada in the last two
years in the course of lecturing
and doing first.hand research.
Both Jacques Maritain and the
Trappist monk. Thomas Merton.
have lauded his work. The intel.
lcctual magazine. Rsmpsris, in
its current issue. has two arti-
cles by Griffin and another by
Merton.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
GREAT MOMENTS IN
NEGRO HISTORY

Battle of Bunker Hill - Con
trary TO popular belief, the Bat
tie of Bunker Hill was fought
not on Bunker Hill, but on
Breeds Hill. The monument
commcmoratlng the battle stands
on the site where General War
rem fell, June II, IT'S.
A number of Negroes fought
with the Revolutionary troops
on Breeds Hill. amons them I'c.
ter Salem, Salem Poor, Titus co.
burn, Cato Howe, Alcxand, +
Amcs.' Seymour Burr. Pomp Fiskc,
and Prince Hall, founder OF the
Negro Masonic Order.
The cornerstone for the mon
llmcnt was laid by Lafayette in
1925; Daniel Webster was I feat
urcd speaker at that ceremony
and at the l343 ceremony that
marked completion Of the mona
mcnt His two speeches have be.
come known as the Bunker Hill
OratiOns.
First Negro Auth0rcSs ~ IIar-
ward University Library has a
folio edition of Paradise Lost
that was presented to Phillis
WhcatIcy in 1878 during her tri-
umphal trip to England.
Miss WheatIcy was the first
Negro woman. and the second
American woman. to write a
book.
She arrived in America in 176l
a frail child Z or 8 years old. and
was bought bv John Wheailcy
as servant for his wife. Susan
all. In less than a year and a
half she was able 70 speak. read
and write fluent EngliSh
Miss Whcatlcy wrote her first
poem when she was II In l776
s he comcmoratcd Washinsion MS
appointment as Commander IN
Chief in verse.
She died in Boston, Dec. .,
1884.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Rev. Charles A. Hill
45M Anniversary
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

greetings 10 you, Hartfbrd
Avenue Baptist Church, on your
Forty-Fifth Anniversary. You
symbolic in your history and
life the power and growth of
Christian Truth. You are blessed
with a great leader who is an
outstanding preacher, a faithful
pastor, a wise builder and lib
eral humanitarian. He is the
Reverend Charles A. Hill, under
whose direction you are an in
fluence for good and a promoter
of civil Liberties.
Especially will | be grateful
to you and Pastor for all that
you have done to help me on
my way. Whatever ! shall be
able to achieve will be direct
result of your tangible and
spiritual encouragement which
has kept me in the way of pre-
paration for effective service
in the Christian Ministry.
The word service" spells
your character. Service is your
past accomplishment. Service is
your present work and the
greatest possoble service is
your aim for the future.
Not only has Rev. Charles A.
Hill contributed to much in
the spiritual realm, but he has
found time TO make his influence
and the church's influence felt
throughout the city in the civic
area. Hartford Avenue Baptist
Church has been a part of every
movement of our city and nation
whose goal was to make for
better fellowship and real dc
mocracy. Rev. Charles A. Hill
has depended upon God and to
God he gives the credit for his
achievements.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Author Speaks
In Windsor

John Howard Griffin, author
OF BLACK Like Me- Book and
film, will speak on: BLACK Like
Me- at University Centre, Uni
versity of Windsor, on Sunday
evening, November IL, at 8:20,
in the Christian Culture Series.
Non-members may obtain admis-
sion passes at the door on the
evening of the lecture. Donation
suggested: Sl.00 for adults; SOC
for students.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

Shaw Monument On Bca-
con Street facing the State House
IS a group statue of Col. Robert
Gould Shaw and the 54th Massa-
chuSctts Volunteers, a Negro regi-
mcnt in the Union Army. This
unit distinguished itself in the
battle for Ft Wagner, South Caro-
lima, 1863.
Col Wagner was killed in the
battle, William II Carney won the
Congressional Medal of Honor
for bravery.
The Shaw statue was cxecut.
ed by Augustus Saint. .Gaudens.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Institute Leadership Program For Girls

educators throughout the GO
try TO determine the results
these classes in an overall
tempt TO stem such problem
school dropout and juvenile
llnqucncy.
In announcing the cOur
Howard Crowcll, general sui
lntendcnt of Parks and Rccl
llon. said:
Our department is plea
TO have TINS opportunity to
sent TO the youth of Detroi
X .dcrship program which v
cover many phases not offci
before and will teach girls
fundamentals of self impro,
ment.'
Others on hand for the
nounccmcnt we're: Olga Mad
president of the Parks and Il
creation Commission; Z. T. Nj
GCwan, deputy superintendent
Stanley kracht, supervisor &
recreation; and Betty Lloyd, di
rector of special activities.
Bruce S Gclb, executive viz
president Of Clairol lncorpora
ted. came to Detroit today froD
Stanford, Conn, for the announ
cement.
1t is most gratifying for on
company to be given the oppoi
tunlty 10 sponsor this lcadershi
program, he said.
The girls will receive free bu
tickets to attend, and will b.
served refreshments.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

The program, held on success
sivc Saturday mornings in the
GAR building, Cass and Grand
River, from November 2 10 Janu-
AIRY l8. teaches girls fundamen-
tails of self Improvement and de
vclopmcnt in hopes of bringing
forth leadership qualities
Fifty girls, between the age,
Of Is and IL. many from cul.
turally deprive areas, were
specially CHOSEN by recreation
workers for their lcadcl ship
potential The aim of the pro.
gram is to develop this poten
tial so that the girls can act as
force tor good in their com
munItles, and in guiding their
fllends.
While the program has only
now been organized in Detroit.
1t was offered for the first TINS
in Washington. ID e., last year
Senator thomas j Dodd Of Con
nccticut praised the program be
fore the Senate, and his speech
was entered into the Congress
slonal Record
lhe free course was conceived
and nationally organized by
Clairol incorporated as a public
service, and has been offered
locally in conjunction with re-
creation partner in ST
Louis, Milwaukee and Los Angc-
les. as well as Washington.
Detailed reports are being dis
tributed TO social workers and
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
5lsf annual Womans Day Observed At Second Baptist Church

Sunday. November 10, 1863,
Second Baptist Church of Detroit
observed their 3lst Annual Wo.
mans Day. Theme: The Eman-
cipation Proclamation 100
years of Negro Progress. Prin-
cipal Speaker in the morning
service was Second Baptist First
Lady Mrs. A. A. Banks, Jr. The
subject of her dynamic address
was IA Beauty within" She
pointed out that woman If
faced with two battlcfields. |. A
battle Without. 2. A battle with
in. rRc battle without is the re-
suit of s6mcthing in the heart
of "a woman which makes her
want to look beautiful.
Inner beauty, therefore is an
other battle field where a wom-
an has to defend herself. For
this beauty, a woman has TO pay
dearly in terms of denial. suf-
fering and self discipline. Love,
kindness, patience and under
standing are God-givcn ammuni-
ton with which He has given
her to work. The more these
allies are used, God will protect
and allow goodness to dominate
and protect their lives, so much
so that she will reflect beauty
of His spirit in all that she
does or say"
The Youth Committee and the
Second Baptist Womcn's Day
Committee presented Mrs. Rosa
Parks as guest speaker in the
6 pm. service. Mrs. Parks, who
refused to give up her bus seat,
will be remembered for her
courage in the Montgomery bus
boycott. Her action resulted in
the Stride Toward Freedom, y
and also encouraged the begin
ming of the Non-Violcnce Move
ment. In her address she ad-
monished youth to exert more
patience in the non violence
drive. pointing out that it takes
long time to build, but only
a short time to tear down. She
also stated that tokenism is, ir
her opinion, an erroneous word
continuing that "it must either
re, or not to be done. She aIse
stated that many people say
that they are embarrassed be-
cause of the sit-ins and lay-in
movements, however, she feels
that once the cause of these is
removed, there would be no need
for same. She stressed unity rs
being our greatest weapon, con
cluding that people everywhere
should cooperate in brotherly
love, as we are all Gods people.
Sunday. November 18th will
be Mems Day, and on Sunday.
November oath at 800 pm. the
public is invited to attend Din
ner, saluting Mems and Women's
Day at the Fort Wayne Hotel,
Temple at Cass. Reservations
are being taken through the
church office, 44l Monroe. Mrs.
Edith d. Gamble and Mrs. Law
renee Fletcher were general
men The Rev. A. A. Banks. Jr.,
chairmen. and Pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
4. L. Ed,uards
Joins Cabinet

The appointment of DR.. AL
fred l.. Edwards, Michigan State
University economist, as Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture was announced last week
by Secretary of Agriculture, Or
vile l.. Freeman.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

are far less blooms than at
this time year ago. However,
now when the yellow blooms
can be so plainly seen, is the
time to finish the job"
Lane reminded farmers that
there is no market for feed
grains containing crotalaria
seed. Under federal food and
drug laws there is no "toler-
ance" for the highly toxic
crotalaria seed, and if only one
is found in carload the en-
tire shipment is considered
contaminated. Grain and feed
dealers cannot afford to buy
grain containing any crotalar-
ia seed, and grain rendered for
government loan must be free
of crotalaria.
The grain specialist express
ed qualification at the progress
that has been made in crota-
laria eradication and said an
intensive clean-up-effort this
year could eliminate the prob
lem once and for all.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Fishing Along
Grand Strand
Slow To Fair

LITTLE RIVER, S. c. -
Deep sea boats reported in
creased activity this week aft
er middle of July slump.
Spanish mackerel, kings, and
dolphin were giving fair ac-
ton to trolling parties.
Vance Kinlaw of the Helen
Jean said that the bottom
boats were having fair catches
of blackfish, founder, sea
Dream, trout, and pigfish.
In Murrells Inlet, Mac Oliv-
er of the Ann Howe reports
that his boat has been having
very good catches Of founder,
snapper, and blackfish.
inlet fishing is Slow" says
Mrs. Hughes of Inlet Marina,
in Murrells Inlet. "a few
spottail and speckle trout are
being taken but the founder
fishing is very slow" she said.
The Grand Strand piers give
fair reports. Inlet Pier at
Cherry Grove Beach reports
that anglers are having very
good catches of founder early
h the morning. Windy Hill
Pier is having fair catches of
founder, pompano, and whit
ing.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Cllrisfuill
Science

A Bible Lesson on Spirit"
from the Christian Science
Quarterly will be read this
Sunday at The Myrtle Beach
Christian Science Church.
Responsive Reading by the
congregation will include this
Spiritual passage from IL Cor
inthianS GID: Nov the Lord
is that Spirit: and where the
Spirit of the Lord is, there is
liberty"
One of the references from
Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy will be this: MAN
is tributary to God, Spirit, and
to nothing else. Gods being is
unity, freedom, harmony, and
boundleSS bliss. Where the
Spirit of the Lord is, there is
liberty" Up. 48l).
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Lorenzen Seeks
100000 Goal
At Darlington

DARLINGTON, S. c., Aug
ust 3-Freddy Lorezen. the
% year-old Ford driver from
Elmhurst, ILL.,, who early this
season announced his goal for
the year would be to earn
100000 in stock car racing
prize money, will top his mark
if he wins the. Labor Day
Southern 500 at Darlington
Raceway.
LorenZen, who won last
Sundays 250-miler at Bristol.
Tenn, has also won the At
lanta, 500 and Charlotte World
600 this year to push his earn
ings into the $4,000 bracket.
A Southern 500 win will be
worth a minimum of $4,000
and would put the young vet
eran well past his goal.
Besides Lorenzen, three 9TH
er veteran Southern 500 driv-
ers signed entry blanks for the
100000 event. Curtis Grider,
N. Charleston, S. c., will
drive a Mercury, Neil Castles,
Charlotte, N. c., Chrysler
and Buddy Baker, Charlotte,
a Pontiac.
Baker will be inducted into
the Pure-Darlington Record
Club at its annual banquet on
Wednesday,, August %. The
handsome son of two-time
Southern 500 winner Buck
Baker earned the honor last
year when he set a new Chry-
sler record during Southern
500 time trials. Buck, Buddy's
father and president of the
most exclusive club in stock
car racing, will conduct the
ceremonies.
Twelve drivers have now
signed for the 14th Southern
500 including former winners
Baker and Nelson Stacy. The
field is limited to the "A fast
est cars in time trials.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
Gordon Small, Sr.
Has 74th Birthday

Sunday at the pond house
on the B. H. Small pond. rela-
tiveS and friends gathered for
picnic celebrating Gordon
Small'S 74th birthday.
Some of the family members
were four daughters, Mrs. Las
CO Strickland of Cherry Gre re.
Mrs. Bill Ford of Wannamak-
er, Mrs. Ebert Dudnev of
Fairmont and Mrs. Harvey
Htwitt of Mullins, S. c.: a
son, Gordon Small. Jr. of Fair
Bluff: his sister. Mrs. Carrie
Campbell of Orrun; and three
brothers. Jabe, Make and p.
H. Small of Fair Bluff.
Among the rs guests were
DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Newman of
Wake Forest, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Black of Nichols. S. c.. the
Elton McKenzies of Mullins.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Gallagher of Valdosta, Ga.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Mary Baker Eddy
Two kinds of gratitude: the
sudden kind we feel for what
we take, the larger kind We
feel for what we give.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
FRDAY:

tl:00 Real CcCoys
li:30 Pete n Gladys
":C0 Weather
1905 News
.E:l5 Agri. business
2::20 Meditation
.2::30 Search
2:45 E',i'ing Light
100 Croucho
i:3O World Tun,s
400 Password
2::30 Houseparty
300 Tell The Trutl,
3:25 Doug Edwards
see millionaire
400 Secret Storm
4:30 Edge OF Night
500 Seahunt
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
"YeIIow Peril"
Threatens Feed
Grain Crops

RALEIGH - A yellow per-
IL" has come out Of hiding and
now is the time for farmers
to destroy it, says w. E. Lane,
N. c. Department of Agricult-
ure grain marketing specialist.
The bright yellow blossoms
of crotalaria can be readily
seen in the fields, he said, and
they should be uprooted and
destroyed before they pod and
their poisonous seeds are har-
vested with grain or scattered
tn come up in the fields next
y,,ar.
Many farmers pulled up
crotalaria plants when they
first appeared earlier in the
summer" he said, "snd there
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
rHURSDAf

rHURSDAE
loo The McCoys
ll:30 Pete ?. Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 News
1915 kgri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
i2:45 Guiding Light
100 Best o Groucho
100 World Turns
200 Password
2:3O Housepa-ty
200 Tell the Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Millionaire
400 Secret Storm
4::30 Edge of Night
500 Seahunt
$50 SpaceShip
600 Huckby Hound
$50 Your Reporter
$40 Weathervsne
::45 News
700 Maverick
800 Perry Mason
900 Twilight Zone
1000 The Nurses
l1:00 Ashby Ward
l1:05 Late News
l1:l5 Sports
ll:2O Great Guns
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
WECT = Channel G. Wilmington. N. c.

7::30 Disney
8:30Car 81
900 3rlanEa
1000 Emmy Awards
l1::30 Feature Movie
MONDAY:
1l:00 Price is Right
1870 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Cen.
1885 News
loo Showcase
1:30 Wor'a Turns
200 Ben Jerrod
2::25 News
2::30 The Doctors
800 Queen For Day
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Match Game
4:25 News
4:30 Room for Daddy
500 Discovery
$50 Beany & Cecil
600 Ben AcDooald
$50 uclitsry Log
S:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntley Brinkly
7::30 Mon. Movies
9:30 Milton Berle
1000 Ben Casey
ll:00 News
ll:l5 Tonight
TUESDAY,:
11:00 Price is Right
ll:30 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
1855 News
1::30 Showcase
2:00Ben Jerrod
2::25 News
2::30 The Doctors
300 Queen For Day
$3.50 You Don't Say
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Edwin Arlington Robinson
Pride slays thanksgivins. but
an humble mind is the soil out
of which thanks naturally
grow.
Henry Ward Beecher
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

400 Match Game
4::25 News
80 Edge OF Night
500 Discovery
$50 Yogi Bear
500 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Banking n Actin
6:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
7:15 Huntley = Brink
7::30 Laramie
$3.50 Empire
$50 Dick Powell
1890 Probe
11.o0 Weather. News
ll:l5:Tonight
WEDNESDAY:
HOO Price Is Right
u:30 Concentration
2:0G Impression
2::30 Truth or Con.
A2::55 News
loo Variety
100 AS World Turns
200 Ben Jerrod
2::25 News
2::36 The Doctors
300 Queen For Day
$3.50 You Don't Say
400 Match Game
4::25 News
4:30 Edge OF Night
500 Discovery
$50 Buckby Hound
600 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Homer Briar-H
6:55 Weather
200 ESQ Reporter
7:15 Huntly Brinkley
7:30 Virgilian
500 Perry Como
1000 Eleventh Hour
ll:O0 Wealth er, Newr
Ills Pres. Kennedy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Gratitude is much more than
a verbal expression of thanks.
Action expresses more grati-
tude than speech.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

$50 Spaceship
500 Peter Gum
$50 ESSo Reporter
$40 Weathervaae
GAS News
zoo Almanac
7::30 Rawhide
8:30 Route &c
e:30 Il. Hillbillies
1000 Fair Exchange
1880 Eyewitness
ll:00 AShby Ward
1880 Portrait
ll:05 Late News
1l:l5 Dave Rogers
ll:20 Xmas in July
ll:20 The HeireSS
SATURDAY:
ll:G0 Rim Tin Tin
1880 Rov Rogers
1900 TBA
1915 Dizzy Dean
1925 Giants vs.. Phil
$50 Wake Is and
500 WV of Sports
$50 Sat. News
Gas Sat. Weather
$50 Sat. Sports
700 Mciale
7:30 J. Gleason
$3.50 The Defenders
Csc Have Gun
1000 GunSmuke
ll:OO Dial NJ
SUNDAY:
1900 Infinite Horiz
1915 Dizzy Dean
1913 Clan s. rs. Phil.
2:31 Land &c Free
200 The SaDutcur
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

$50 Ossie & Harriet
800 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Look at Sports
6:55 Weather
700 ESQ Reporter
tbs Huntley Brinkly
7:30 Kennedy Europe
$3.50 Sing Along
$50 Price is Right
1000 Tele. Hour
1l:00 Weather
1l:20 Crooked Web
SATURDAY:
l0:40 Pres. Kennedy
ll:00 Furry
1880 Make Room
1900 Teen Canteen
lis Dodg. VS. Cards.
400 WV or sports
$50 Presby. Synod
600 Country Cousin
$50 Sports
GAS News
6:55 Weather
7:0G Rescue
7::30 Benedict
$3.50 McHale
900 Movies
ll:00 Feature Movie
1900 Wrestling
SUNDAY:
1900 Big Picture
loo Ind. On Parade
l2:45 Pre- Game Show
400 Hootenanny
4::3O Oral Roberts
500 Days Ahead
$50 Bullwinkle
600 Meet The Press
G:3O Pres. Kennedy
ZOO Ensign O'Toole
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
THURSDAY:

THURSDAY:
loo Price Is Right
iI.30 Concentration
1900 1st Impression
1880 Truth or Con.
PISS News
loo Showcase
1::30 World Turns
200 People will talk
2::25 News
2::30 The Doctors
300 Queens for day
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Match Game
4:25 News
f::30 Room ior Daddy
500 Discovery
$50 Leave to Beaver
500 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Lock at Sports
6:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntley Brinkly
7::30 My 3 Sons
400 Donna Reed
800 DR.. Kildare
$3.50 Hazel
tU:00 Andy Williams
tl:U0 Weather
1920 The ScarcherS
FRIDAY:
II on Price is Right
lI:30 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
t2::S5 News
loo Variety Show
1880 World Turns
200 Ben Jerrod
2::25 News
2::3O The Doctors
300 Queen for Day
3::3O Edge of Night
400 Match Game
4:25 Nevva
4:3O Room for Daddy
800 Discovery IA