davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Visit Relations

Visit Relations
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Schneider the past week were
her mother, Mrs. Brown Will
liams of Philadelphia and her
two sister, Mrs. George Pick
ering of Black Mountain,
N. c.. and Mrs. Jack Stubbs
of Holly Springs.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
To Memphis

Mrs. Tom S h e p h e r d is
spending a few days this week
with her son, Mr.. Banks
Shepherd and family in Mem
phiS.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

Visitors Here
Mrs J.R. Jones and Miss
Berta Gadberry were LeXing-
ton visitors on Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
To Cleveland

10 Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Hooker attended Delta Coun-
Gil Day on the campus at
Delta State College in Cleve-
Ian Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Jackson Visitors

Jackson Visitors
Mrs. ANNA McRae, Misses
Necie Gwin, Mary Elizabeth
Glover and Claralbel Rhyme
were weekend visitors to
Jackson and enjoyed the an
nual Pops Concert held Sat-
urday night in the Coliseum
with the Jackson Symphony
Orchestra and pianist Peter
Nero as the guest artist.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Visiting Here

Mrs. B.L. Harlan of Column
bus was a weekend guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rainier.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
To Ruleville +

To Ruleville III
Mr.. and Mrs. J.H. Beall
were Wednesday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Clark
in Ruleville.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
To New Orleans

Mrs. Herman Flowers is
spending this week with her
daughter, Miss Beth Flowers
at Newcomb College in New
Orleans.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Engagement announced

The engagement Of Miss Viola Sue Heidel, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. HeideI, to the Rev. Mr.
Dennis R. Johnston is announced today by her parents
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23
Alabama Visitor

Mrs. Earl Hanna of Marion,
Ala, was a guest of Mrs.
Ruth Roach the past week.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

Mrs. Jim Wilburn with Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley McBee of
Greenwood attended the fune-
raj of their brother-in-law, Mr..
John Carpenter of Talulah,
La, in Vicksburg Wednesday
morning.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

Mr.. and MRS. Billy Tate
and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ezell attended the Cotton Car
nival in Memphis last week
end.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-23

These MP&L offices are familiar faces" on the main
streets Of communities throughout Western Mississippi as
Headquarters of electric service. The buildings are also
centers for community leadership. for the MP&l employee
family working in spirit of unity, actively participates in all
worthwhile civic activities. They're good citizens, proud of
their towns and Of the part their Company plays in Helping
Build Mississippi"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

McClcudy was arrested in an
alley at The rear of l23 State
Street. Ponce said McClouiy
walked into a jcwclry store lo-
Gated at the address where he
removed a Sunhcam iron valued
at Sl68J from display rack. ilc
concealed ,he roa under MS
ccat and walked oui OF the store
without payins for The iron
McCloudy denied stealing the
non following sls arrest lie said
he bought the non from an un-
known man IN Toledo and had
Just arrived III Detroit.
Samuel James Sheppard %,
of 1916 Dunedin, was sentenced
to 80 days in thc House OF Cor
rcciion lasl week by recorder 5
judge John r. ocallcn
Sheppard was convicted Of as.
sault and battery lon "a l9-ycar.
old girl last May 30
The siri said SHEPPARD drove
her and tNo slr'iricnds to a
party she sad latcr he wanted
IL talk 70 her outside, where he
slapped her face.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
ISAAC JONES

Fortune tclin- must be a
Disappointing business. al times.
for those who fake the public,
in an effort TO predict what the
future holds in store for others.
One of those unfortunate per.
sons was kathy Marks, %, of
5o46 Cadillac. who was fined $50
or TO days in Jail last week by
Recorders Judge Paul L. krausc
after pleading guilty to fortune
telling.
Mrs Marks customer turned
out not TO be someone who be-
lleNcs in fortune telling, but a
policeman instead. who posed as
civilian with a problem.
palr0lman William 5. Smith.
Jr.. of the wee bureau. said he
N,nl TO Mrs Mark home a n d
advised her that he had 5 O III c
troubles. and wanted to get
nd OF them
The officer said the fortune
teller advised him to place a
five dollar bill in his right hand
She then gave me a palm
reading, stating there was some
thing dead in my stomach.
The fortune teller rubbed my
head and face. related Patrol
man Smith, she then informed
nc that two persons were le
SponsIblc for my bad-luck.'
The officer said Mrs. Marks
advised him that She would burn
candle and give him lucky
number TO play in the races
Tor an additional $40.
Patrolman Smith said he placed
his hand into his pocket an d
came out with his badge and
identified himself as police
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
by MARY TROY

What are some Of the good
things planned to make life more
pleasant for Americas women?
More space travel less
home work?
Scientists and engineers prm-
ise as revolutionary improve
ments around the home. Routine
chores will be made less burden
some through the increased use
of stainless steel. For STAIN
less steel is fast becoming wom-
ans best friend.
Sonrday we homemakers may
do our shopping over our morn
ing coffee, aided by a TV screen
and a pretty panel Of push but
tons. Cooking and cleaning may
be done clcctronically by remote
control and two supercars
iu every home hcliport" could be
the political campaign cry.
Hog viii stainless steel fit
into this version of the future?
To-Day much Of it has already
moved into a high-ranking spot
as one Of tho worlds most YER
satilc natci.als.
Look around! You don't need
n crye'all hall 60 see that stain
less steel has replaced less cfii-
cient metals in water fountains,
,s"alators, tableware, automobile
'fm, and recreation gear. In
home furnishings. as just one
example, seven out of 10 sinks
going into rcmodclcd kitchens
are Of stainless steel.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
School transportation
Greatly Reduced

Opening of new schools in
the current school construction
pro.ram of the Detroit Public
Schools has reduced the trans
portation of pupils by so per
Ccn.
According TO DR.. Charles j.
Wolfe. assistant superintendent
IN charge of administration Of
school units, 3050 are now go
lng by bus due to over crowd
ins in their own district schools
a> compared TO 6,5l2 in Febru-
arN OF 1868.
Or Wolfe estimates that dur
ins the l963-64 school year, and
as more new schools are COM
plcicd. the busing will be re-
duccd by another l,40O students.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

MISS CLEMENTS IS BRIDE
or MR.. BALDWIN

Vivian f'orcstinc Clements and
Ivan Cornelius Baldwin cxchans-
cd marriage vows Saturday, Sep
leinDer 20, in Allen L e m p c
AM.E. Churcn. 4iU9 Hclen. 4 he
Rev. ii. A. Hickey, assisted by
the Rev. l.. j. Burt of Calvary
Bapllst Church. oificiatcd. The
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. +. g..
Clements Of Seneca Street, [ h c
brluc wore floor-lcngth gown
IL pcau dc s0lc and Alencon
lace. with a boat nccklinc. en-
pne lace bodice. long pointed
sleeves and iull skirt that fell
into a sweeping chapel train.
A pcau dc sole pill box hat
held her snort nluslon veil. She
wore a single strand OF pearls
and carried a bouquet of ste
Lhanotis with a detachable or
chld on which was pinned one
yellow rose. carrying out a col
or scheme of blue and yellow.
Mrs. Alice Johnson, matron of
honor wore yellow peau de sole
with yellow nosegay and a match
ing hcadpiece of lace and peau
dc sole Miss Carrie Clements,
brides sister, assisted as maid
oi honor. She wore yellow with
blue noscgay.
Candlclighters were Nj issc S
Dorothy Clements, brides Sis
ter and Phyllis Brown Flower
gnl was the brides niece, De
loris Clements. John Johnson,
Jr was best man. Groomsmcn
were Emanuel Clements, bride S
brother. Sylvester Clements, the
brides cousin, John Lawson and
Marccllus Miner, brides brother
in-law Atty, Walter Clements,
brother of the bride and Henry
klcc. Nathaniel Clements, brides
brother was soloist, and Maurice
Collins, organist.
For her daughters wedding and
reception. Mrs. Clements wore
a blue brocade dress, and h e
groom's mother wore beige. Each
mother wore an orchid. Mrs.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05


A policcmans eyes were fast
cr than tnlci hand IN ,nc Case
that follows even after the
midnight hour.
Herman Clovon. Jr., 36, of 26.
81 Sturtcvant, was found guilty
of breaking into a car owned by
policeman and fined $50 or 10
days.
ratrolman Bonnie l. ucaS Of
Woodward Station. said he PARK.
ed his car on Boston Blvd. mean
third and walked across I h {
street. when CloNon pulled h 5
car up ahead. got out and walk
cd back TO Pdtrolman Lucas car.
He opened the door on the pas
Scngcr side and removed an UNI
brclIa and car roDc.
Il yelled at the man from
across the street, explained the
officer and ne started to rum
ne.
Il chased him until he disap.
pcalcd IN a vacant lot.
Pdtrolman Lucas SAID during
the chase Clo,on dropped II {
robe. which he c0nflscalcd. The
umbrella was not recovered.
Meantime, CloVon denied the
charges Il saw the officer chas.
ms another man VINO gOl AMY.
lncn nc put MS gun on me and
accused me OF breaking INTO his
cal
Margaret Icrly, "a, OF 1850
Duncan, was placed on six
month PROBATION and ordered to
make iull restitution last week
BY Recorders Judge Paul Z.
hrause after pleading guilty 10
malicious destruction OI proper.
~.
Miss Terry was arrested on
the complaint OF Dr. Waldo Cam,
MD, OF -Uyy Fullerton, whose OF.
lice Is located at 1858 Twelfth.
According to Detective Gilt.
ton Casey, Miss Terry hurled a
DOttic uIeahlng WINDOW IN the
doctors office.
Clarence Harrcll, 54, of 2l34
Scott, was fined $40 or 6O Gays
IN the House of Correction last
week by Recorder Judge aul
l.. krause alter pleading gl.Iiy
TO engaging IN an illegal occt pa
lIon.
llarrcll was arrested by Pa.
lroimdn James Wright OF the .cc
bureau, after accepting a .nu
tual bet from the officer
PatrOlman Wright said he vas
in barber shop at 3429 Dubois,
when he observed llarrcll DC
ccptIng mutual bets.
The officer said he confls at
cd l8 current dated bet ps
and S4.62.
John McCloudy, 81, no no nc.
was charged with larceny as,
week in warrant signed by Re.
corder's Judge Frank G. Slhc.
manske.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
By Ruby Williams

Anna c. Miner directed her is
tcr's wedding. lIostcSseS for the
reception were Ruth Banker,
Lcmma Clements and Yvonnc
Clements. brides slStcrS-ln.l a ".
Mary Clements. brides aunt.
Myrtle Stacker, who introduced
guests to the receiving line, Hat
tie Lawson and nreima Miner
The bride is a graduate Of Spell
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
Double Rina ceremony

Elaine Hall ana MI Dd'i'V'
Hayes spoke then Wedding vows
SATURDAY evening. september 70.
~ clock from the Second
Irn,on Baptist church. IN a doup,
l., rlne ccrcnionl With coloriul
flowers and candles making a
beautiful bacsdrop for this 10y
ely Wedding.
The impressive ceremony was
performed sby the Rev T. =
Copeland.
tcr 81 Mrs Gertrude Hall. and
panlcl Ilaycs is the son Of Mr.
ana Mrs Daniel Hayes
ihc BRIDE wore gorgeous
wha, snk gown. with a gather
cd nodicc. IONS sleeves and sa'
blana nvcklnc. Scqmns were
embroidered down the front OF
the iull length skIr, An Illusion
Ncil tell from JcMcied crown I
Her accessories were white. ana
>nc carried whrc roses as SAc
entered the church ON the arm
m Alr -uuu> Watkins 81
Attendants
Sandra Bradley Was mad "i
Honor Meain- pink ,ilN dress
and Rose lolDcrl wore siih
dress FASHIONED similar Their
flowers were 1hlic carnations.
Don Nan pcl.~a, best man l.Ii''
ia Barnett font, -iil ana hu'
ia, SIMS. ins bearer
>ncr, MafN Alien Harley
Erdn,n. Joe Joidan and William
hail
Miss Barbara nridyciorl was so
loisl and pianist
Mis-, Nluc Barnett was dlrcc'
irc.s OF inc Aeldin- Inc moll
cr, Ncre dressed quite nicely
Mr.. Gcr'ruee Hail wore olue
lace dress With a pill box hat
ana WMiic DarnAllOn CorSdSe MIS-
Haze, wore a blue dress Win
piuN carna'lon
Wedding Reception
Many friends ana relatives
yahcrca at Binlord Hall to -rcc'
the newly Mcds also bilnsIn7
lovely gifts
4 icllsnliM menu was served
puncn hors q ocuNrcs cake ana
rec cream Hostess Gertrude
Barnett. Emma Beavers and la.
chile Brookrum-
Mrs Pearl Scott of Howell
Michi-an was more than pleased
to have Mrs Lillian Bonner Of
Chicago, Illinois as her house
guest last week Mrs. Bonner
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
Society Doing,
BY Mary Belle Rhodes

has many friends in Detroit.
Miss Llnua Reid was happy
to be the luncheon guest Of
Mrs. Archie Mae Wilson last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bevlsh Carter Speaks
Those who attended the An
nual Tea given by the 6O-6lOO
Block Club of Scotten Avenue
last Sunday, at the Ladies
Christian Home. expressed them.
selves as appreciating the fine
caliDcr OF program presented.
Mrs. Bculah Carter was guest
speaker and told of her travels
with her daughter this summer
TO Egypt and neighboring coun.
tries. The supporting program
was presented from the Neigh.
Dorhood Block Club OF which we
are happy to relate.
Many club members and also
friends were present. establish
ing this fact, something accom-
pushed, something done, has
earned nights repose'
Mrs. Matte Watkins. president
and Mrs Bata Scott, program
chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

Ivan cornelious Baldwin ex.
changed wedding vows Satvr.
FIRST BAPTIST - NEW
PROVIDENCE & NEW MT.
ZION
In combined effort Sunday,
Sept 10Th, the Male Choruscs
OF First Baptist, New Providence
and Mt Zion Baptist, Churches
presented the Greatest Musl.
cal Concert of the year at the
Ford Auditorium at 3 pm. fca-
turing guest soloiSts Sylvia Ian.
drom, Marie Ballard, Willie
Johnson and Mrs. Wilcr Cole
man. Also appearing were Mt.
Zion Young Adult S First Bap-
lists Choral and New Providcn.
&C Choirs Solos rendered inclu-
dcd Trees, Precious Lord,
My Living Will Not be in Vain"
and Hes Everywhere"
Othcr scicctIons includ c Il
" nel a FRIEND. Steal Away"
and Amen" Wallace Reed is
president of Mt. Zion Male Choir
us; {. Hunter, president of New
Providence Male Chorus and
George Hinton, president of the
Franklin Mills was NC. Music
ianS were Mr.. Isaac Prince, Mrs.
annie Stone. Mrs. Ida Mae Wood.
ard, MIR Kenneth Minor, Mrs.
Clara Morgan and Mrs. A. Lord.
Directors were Jonas ID. Thur
man and Miss Barbara Gains.
Representing each church as
chairmcn were Roosevelt Rig
gins of Mt Zion; +. Higgins of
New Providence, and A. ID. Mills
of First Baptist Assisting we're
j ohm Jackson, Ernest Lawton.
Wilson CASTOR, Mr. j. Ellis, MIR.
John Sutton. Eddie Hill, John
Henderson, Gladys Hudson, Tom
Davis, Sylvester Walker, Ollie
Sears, Rubin King, Odell Kell.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

partmcnt Of the Second Baptist
Church School Lcola B. Thomp-
son was her teacher, America
ID. Waddlcs, Dept. Supcrintcn-
dent, Lila NJ llollcy. Supcrvis-
or David w. Myers, General
Supt and the Rev. A. A. Banks,
Jl., minister
The Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church, Dclray.
Michigan Will celebrate their
40th anniversary Sunday. Oct.
9th at $3.50 pm. The Rev. N.
Perkins and congregation of the
lconium Baptist Church will be
their special guest.
Rev Nathaniel Jackson is con
Quoting a revival at the Mace
donia Baptist Church in Pontiac,
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

man College, and the groom is
graduate Of Morchousc Coll
eye. Atlanta The bride is
member of the Chicago, I'll.
Board Of Education Before de-
parting for Cincinnati, Ohio, the
home 70 the grooms parents.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Baldwin, the
couple stayed overnight at the
Pick Fort Shelby Hotel.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

Audrey Murong OF Trinidad is
visiting her cousin Hilton Rob
inson OF Blaine Street Her lIrsl
visit TO the United States Will
also include Chicago, ILL.,, New
York City and Canada. Mrs. An
ncttc Foster King OF Los An.
gclcs, Calf. came via jet from
Canada. Mrs. Annette Foster
King of Los Angeles, Calf. came
via jet from Chicago to the Mo.
tor City to visit Migoncttc Glenn
and the William Pierce family.
both Of Blaine Street.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
Hollywood Banquet

Searching Tor new ideas, the
Church of God In Christ, on
Virginia Park. gave Holly
wood Banquet last Saturday eve
ming which was a fine gesture
as many friends and members
were present The program was
quite entertaining.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

It's a grand thing TO have nice
ncighborS. Last Saturday ic.
ccivcd a tiny package from my
ncighbor with a card attached
which read 1T is so nice TO meet
someone as nice as you" I h 9
package content was a one ounce
jar of Tabu dry perfume by
Dana. The ncighbor, Mrs. Julia
Robinson of Mcldrum Street.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

Little Dcbora Anita Williams
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Flctch-
er Williams. Jr., were among
many who received certifi.
cate OF promotion, Sunday, Sept
2slh from the kindergarten De.
partment TO the Primary De.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

um, John Dozior, George Moore
William linton, Joseph Tolivcr
Willie Nelson and Fletcher Bsa
ton Ministers are the Rev Na-
thanicl Jackson of First Baptist
Southwest, Rev f. Soloman OF
New Providence and the Rev.
X. W. Wright Of Mt. Zion.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
Mrs. A. A. BANS. Guest Speaker

SUNDAY Was an unu>udliy pref
IT, u.y Tor the Annual Nomdn
Day plo,fam al Hartford Ave
nue. bapust Church. and many
men is we'll as aresscu.up iad
les were present lor inns Spcela.
occasion.
Inc flowers were extending
their arms oi welcome ana the
SENIOR Cholr sans thcir most
effective numbctS. SPECIAL pul'
pit aridns,n>nt> ~ Ms Charic>
a llln save an appropriate sct''
IN. loI lhc day
Mis- banks manuscript " ;
warm. uunlul and educalIon
AL could We ASK Tor any more Z
The Coffee Hour was hcld III
Hills Auditorium and TOOK on
a festive atmosphere ana All
were nappN 10 snake hands win
our auop,cd parent. MIS- a \
banks. wltc OF hcN \ \ Banks
OF second Baptist Cnurcn'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
Joint Celebration Of
Detroit and Livonia

The Sorisls Guild Of Tabcr-
nacle Baptist Church entertain.
cd with an Annual birthday Par.
ty for all guild members which
incluucd the LADIES Auxiliary
OF 81. Matthews Church OF Ii.
,Inla. Mlcnigan as their guests
Friday, September 10th
After the unique form OF
grouping all members according
To timer blrin month. they wei,
asked TO entertain spontaneously
The JOY this program created
They were served a delicious
m, iu ANA ea,n person received
birthday cake conferred with
candle. which they llt
Community singing ended IN.
prosl am \ friendship chain was
tulmcd and they sang "Blesl
Bc The lie That Binds, with
sincerity The president, NJ -
Marie Arnold OF Detroit and Mrs
Helen Sandclet OF Llvonla iell
Grand relationship had been
accomplished.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

Entered
iesn. u
A50;
Advert
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

John McCloudy, 81, no no nc,
was charged with larceny as.
week in warrant signed by Re.
corder's Judge Frank G. S1hc
manske.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05
Facing The Judge

man.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-05

Mrs Pearl Scott of Howell
Michigan was more than pleased
to have Mrs Lillian Bonner Of
Chicago, illinois as her house
guest last week Ms Bonner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

week Irving Stone ("Agony
and the Ecstasy opens, fol-
lowed by Norman Mailer
March a., MacKinlay KantOr
March III and Ian Fleming
March 49,.
Hugh Downs Today show is
carrying a daily segment this
week on the subject of mental
retardation Appearing to-
morrow morning: Judge David
BazelOn, U. S. Circuit Court
Of Appeals, and Henry Viscardi,
jr, president of Abilities, Inc
A report on q community
effort in Bridgeport, Conn, in
dealing with the retarded, will
be featured Friday.
There was a late echo this
week to the fuss kicked up
by the Howard X. Smith "polit-
ical obituary" on Richard M.
Nixon, which featured AN inter-
view with Alger Hiss AS
expected, the F. c. C. ruled that
the Triangle TV stations in
Philadelphia and New Haven,
the only two which didn't carry
the program, acted we'll within
their discretion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20


Festival Of the Performing
Arts. 1t explains, in a breath,
why (a) the series is able to
attract such notable artists at
nomination. them fees and
(b) why no one else has at
tempted to ape the Fleming
Susskind idea.
Fleming, who holds the dis
tinction of having been forced
out Of Moscow as a CHS cor
respondent during Stains re-
gime, was in Washington last
week on other TV business and
revealed that the fabulous Fes-
tival (Which has Robert Nor
ley upcoming tonight on
WTTG-5) already has its third
season, for 1894 virtually set
up.
1t would include the follow
ing:
The Paul Scofields (who
opened the Festival so bril-
liantly q season ago with an
hour Of poetry; John Gielgud,
Lotto Lehman. John Mills and
his talented daughter. Hayley.
and at least two ballet hours,
one featuring Balanchine, the
other Robert Helpmann with
Margot Fonteyn.
Meanwhile, there's the Rob-
ert Morley show tonight (see
TV Previews) which Fleming
recommends almost as highly
as I do. Don't let that opening
title-"The Creative Urge" os-
tensible theme Of his essay,
mislead you. Mr.. Morley is the
most engaging, amusing and
outrageous gadabout you'll
have in your parlor all year.
Pay particular attention, please.
to Morley's almost extra-Sen-
sorry skill in switching topics.
The mark Of q successful con-
versationalist is the ability to
sense when his audience may
be firing Of q topic. one witt
cism before its onset. Mr.. Nor
ley. on the subject Of preferred
bathing habits-he's anti
Showers at his best.
Pay particular attention, too,
to the way Morley skillfully
blends his material. He skips
from anecdote. to gag. to tease,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
EDUCATIONAL N
chonneI 26

5:SO-What's New. Children.
s:OO-Parlons Francois. French
!.
6:15-Friendly Giant.
6:3O-Spanish /.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:SO-Computer and the Mind.
Engine at the Door" (Final
show.
8:O0-Trio. New series. "A
Toast to an Artist"
8:3O-Open Mind. do Divorce
Laws Need Revision?"
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
Tin SchOOl)
900, Challenge Of Change;
9:45, Parlons Francois French
ID; 11:00, Art Around the
World; 1880, What On Earth;
2:05, Exploring Our Language
Elementary; $3.50, Parlons
French u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20

then badly changes tone to a
lovely little poem (by Kipling)
which will wallop you with
more force than it really pos
sesses. Come to think of It,
THE Creative Urge" is the
precise title.
And how pleasant to have
Mr.. Morley, rambling at length,
without the Interruptions of
an interviewer, or emcee, or
multiple commercials
Trouble Located: A rigger
finally located the trouble yes
terday at WOOK-TV, the new
UHF station which has been
trying to get on the air for
what seems like forever
The culprit-a ga inch by "a
split in the transmission line,
about go to rs feet up, which
let in water, ice and permitted
condensation The stations
new target date is next Mon
day.
On The Run: Do the rating
services do what they say they
do? This is substantially
the question the Oren Harris
subcommittee hopes to have
answered when it begins its
long-awaited round of hear
ings on ratings March 5 .
The Harris hearings, 1t should
be pointed out, are really a
continuation Of the Madow
study (American Statistical
Association which left too
many dark or gray areas.
Correction: The series of
IL half-hours, THE Writer
Speaks" will not begin on
WGMS-radio until next Mon
day 1t was enormously
listed in the highlights for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-20
ON THE AIR
A Simple Formula
For V-Or Is 1t?
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Its not the most inventive act Of time" Jim Fleming
wryy I'VE Just tell the performers that the hour is
theirs to do with they please and there's trouble at all
in persuading them to sign"
That plus that rarest of birds agreeable land enght-
ened) sponsor, all there is there no more to The