davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Notices


TEE PR0PHETs-Kxperieneed COLLEGE
students Who guaTantee music for an
eeeaaions. BILL hAkRIcK. ia. q
LIKE TO "TWIsr'f HAVE tVisting
sood time with The Psotnotss." You
supply the party. We supply the mu-
sic. Reasonable rates. cail MIKE. co.
5-0sla. -
TIE MARHLANDERs. Music for All
occasions, 4. 'n r. and dance basd.
Call KEN. HE. l-4lO0
THE DEB0NAIRRs-ror the 666t affair
low rates. joE. sae-ssSs' iO"'
THE Ex0IIcs 7;pisee rock-And-roii
In heart. Cali EDDfE. WI. 0.13iS a.
JACK, 10. B-2703.
r ...o Mcs ~. jnssE s .SS = o.
rHE RUNAB0Ufs-Musie fer any &C.
cation at reasonable price. NIX,
VIZ s.SSos. CHUCK. WI. s-4sss.
THE ELEcTRAs = Roek-and Roll for
At wo. s-0s7s Sstv;.s 5 ans ! On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
TEEN BRIEFS

Teen-agers who'd like Acap-
tive audience and to become
q teller OF tales. q raconteur
or spellbinders have d chance.
AT 10 an. Tuesday go to the
Bethesda Youth Center. 45oe
Walsh street. Bethesda. or to
the Argyle Recreation Center,
Forest Glen and Reddick
roads. Silver Spring. The
Montgomery County Depart
ment Of Recreation and the
MONTGOMERY County Council
Of PTA's Is, launching . sum-
mer storytelling project.
Teen-agers are In demand for
this playground storytelling
program to entertain chill
dren.
; sAAs IS
Steve Buser, q springbroOk
High sophomore. has been
awarded q scholarship to
study mathematics at Notre
Dame University this sum-
mer. a..
II you'd like to hold your
own backyard hootenAnny,
you can Join d special folk
guitar and folk sont class
this summer at the Jewish
Community Center. Glasses
will be held Tuesday evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

PLYMOUTH 81 Savoy 4-dr. VS.. aute.
$50. WI. s.9eso
POWER MOWER, 1B-in. rotary, szo;
mAnd X-mittefs, 81. XII. g-2oe5s
RADI0s for E:.5s POrds, 'b7s4
Fordomatie transmission. 5s3-2s40. Z.
sACRIFICR SALE-iebs Ponts kof6d
V J&E 12-to-1 pistous. 010 clear.
snee. narrowed bottom, no slap; nov
.0U2S eiesrancs crank. reds. cempIet I.
balance including clutch assembly
1861 head package Ishtened vaivss
enlarged ports. many ether extra,
also bell housing, hid. starter esuar-
ator. Mcclellan No. cam, all assem-
bied. ready TO 60. $3.50. Also osnSF
e 81. prle: c ::h q cH pl sssS tsr r'A''
sfoTs, dummies. S12 pair, Ie-vcR.
SIS pairs tires, wheels, hubcApS. tor
boots; steel guitar. 5s3-2s4O. Z,
fACH0METER, set up complete, new.
from 'e2 Pontiac Grand PriX. $50.
56a.024l.
G0;kART, seefs; modified. 80 h.p;
clutch SIS or best sffsr. 5Of--
sas-3e5 CHEy, ga AYES a manif..
spauldinR dist, ass pOsitraet. rear.
Housins 49, fsIi nSens.. spyders',
80 Ford diqt. ~ earbs.. 80 Ford
"a oAl'if Less o SST 81 s.a ssISsa' BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Help Wanted

ATTRACTIVE TKEN.AGKRs vita fash-
ion model potential. Can NO. T-ei7i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS

These Boy Scouts have achieved Scouting's
highest award, the coveted Eagle rank Eagle
upon the Scouts who have worked two 10 four
years, participating In community affair, 10
get the II merit badges needed for the rank.
Only one out Of 400 Scouts ever make Eagle.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
An Unenviable New Record

WYE LIVE IN AN ERA in which records being broken every hand This goes for about every of human activity sports business production wage and and 90
 fiscal year, AP dispatch from Washington points out another kind record broken and it which every American forgotten hermit the hills must share federal government collected close soo billion in taxes The dispatch quotes Internal Revenue Service spokesman saying This the greatest collected by any country in history No country before had many people with much money.
 We'll that doubt And it is also that the people realize that they pay heavy par tculary national defense But there plenty of signs that these American people getting mighty weary of government and in nonessena spending for Welfare Sasm and support bureaucracy of almost mitless dmen sions
 How much longer will stand for the setting of records That's quite question: in view of virtual taxpayer revolt that has been revealed po and also local elections around the naton where the people questions
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18

The State has reserved the right to redeem the bonds of this issue in whole or in part in inverse numerical order, on any interest payment date on and after July l. 1914 at the following times and at the following prices expressed as percentage of the principal amount plus accrued interest to the date of redemption:
 On July l. 1914 to and including January
 1. 1876. at 1O21a
 On July 1. 1876 to and including January
 1. 1873. at 1O2
 On July 1, 1878 to and including January
 l. 1880, at 1O1ha
 On July 1, 1880 to and including January
 l, 1882. at 1O1
 On July 1. 1882 and any interest pay
 ment date thereafter prior to ma
 turity, at 1OOha.
 Said bonds will be general obligations ot the State secured by pledge of the full faith, credit and resources thereof and the following covenants:
 l. That on or before December 31 of each year commencing with the year 1864 the State Bond Committee will cer- tify to the Commissioner of Admins tration of the State the amounts required to be transferred to the principal paying agent in the next ensuing calendar year to pay the principal of and interest on | the bonds of this issue outstanding as such principal and interest respectively become due and payable. 2. That on the first day of December ! each year commencing with the year | 1864. the Commissioner of Administra- | tion will transfer to each bond redemp- tion fund created by the State Legisla- | ture for the payment of the principal | of and interest the bonds of this ] issue the amounts so certified to him | by the State Bond Committee, out of the money in the General Fund of the | State.
 | 3. That the Commissioner of Adminis- | tration will transfer to such principal l paying agent amounts sufficient to pay l the installments of interest or principal | and interest next coming due on the | bonds of this issue so that such principal | paying agent will have such amounts in ] cash on hand at least ten days prior to | the date on which such payments shall , become due.
 4. That the State will provide revenue which must be paid into it's General | Fund at the times and in the amounts which will enable the State to make | the payments required to be made into | each bond redemption fund.
 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that sealed bids for the purchase of the bonds of this issue will be received by the State Bond Committee at the office oi the Governor of the State in Juneau
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
Army Engineers
 Guess $40 Million In Fiscal Projects

Construction projects, consist ing of 43 military and one Public Health Service Building, having an estimated value of S4O,90O,ooO will be advertised for bids during Fiscal Year 1864, it was announced bv Col. Kenneth T. Sawyer, Dis trict Engineer, US. Army Engln- ger District, Alaska.
 Supervision of 25 projects will he by the Anchorage Resident En- gineer Office; IT by the Falroanks Resident Engineer Office and two by the Fort Greedy Resident En- gineer Office.
 Costs for the projects will range up to S1O,OOO,O0O. Tentative adver- Using dates for these projects have been scheduled starting in December, 1863, through June, 1864.
 Among the projects listed by Residency, location and cost range are Nightmute, Kwiguk and Bar row: Scout armories, between S1OO,OO0 S1,000,000.
 Cape Newenham ATS: Multi purpose recreation facility; repair of dining hall and provide weather station facilities, between S100,- 900 $1,000,0O0.
 Cape Romanzof ATS: Heated auto storage and repair of dining hall, under $100,000.
 Barter Island: Power plant alter ation, under S100,000.
 Granite Mountain AFS: Auto maintenance shop, between $100,- 900 100000. Heated auto stor- age, under $1O0,000.
 Kalakaket Creek Radio Relay Station: Auto maintenance shop between $1O0,0OO and $1,000,000
 Kotzebue AFS, Multi-purpose recreation facility, between $100,- GOO Sl,OOO,O00 Repair sewer drain line and water mains, under S1OO,0O0.
 Murphy Dome AFS: Operations building, between S100,000 and S1,OOO,OOO.
 Northeast Cape AIS ton St Lawrence IslanO: Airmen's dormi- tory, between $1,000,000 and S5,OOO,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18

Alaska. at or before 10:30 A. M. Pacific Standard Time on
 JANUARY 8. 1864.
 at which time all such bids will be publicly opened, read and considered.
 The bids submitted shall specify either (a) the lowest rate or rates of interest and premium above par at which the bidder will purchase the bonds of this issue. or (bl the lowest rate or rates of interest at which the bidder will purchase the bonds of this issue at par.
 Each bid shall agree to pay accrued interest from January 1, 1884 to date of delivery, shall state the total interest cost over the life of the bonds less any premium bid, and the net effective in- terest rate of such bid. which rate shall not exceed per cent per annum
 One or more rates of interest may be fixed for the bonds. which rates must be in a multiple of 1/8 or 1I0 of 1 per cent, evidenced by a single coupon for each semiannual interest payment. and no rate may exceed per cent All bonds maturing on the same date must bear interest at the same rate.
 Each bid shall be sealed and shall be accompanied by a good faith deposit of S158.000. which deposit shall be evi- denced by a certified or cashiers check made payable to the State of Alaska, which checks shall be returned to the unsuccessful bidders as soon as said bids have been evaluated.
 In the event that a telegraphic bid is to be considered, such bidder must have submitted his good faith deposit at or before the time of the bid opening and such deposit will then be considered as having accompanied the telegraphic bid.
 If the successful bidder for the bonds of this issue shall fail or neglect to complete the purchase of said bonds within forty days following the accep- tance of his bid, the amount of his deposit shall be forfeited to the State.
 The State reserves the right to reject any and all bids submitted for the bonds of this issue, and to waive any irregu- larities that may appear in any bid. Delivery of the bonds of this issue will be made in New York New York; Chicago, Illinois; or Seattle, Washington, at the expense of the State, or at such other place as may be agreed upon with the purchaser thereof at the expense of the State, or at such other place as may be agreed upon with the purchaser | thereof at the expense of such pur- | chaser.
 The State will pay the cost of the printing of the bonds of this issue, and will furnish to the purchaser or pur- chasers thereof the unqualified opinion of Preston, Thorgrimson, HoroWitz, Starin Ellis, bond counsel of Seattle, | Washington, approving the legality of | the issuance of the same, which opinion will be reproduced on the bonds. | A nonlitigation certificate in the usual | form will be included in the closing documents for the bonds of this issue. An official statement relating to the l issuance of the bonds of this issue will be furnished upon request made to John Nuveen & Co.,, financial consultants to | the State of Alaska or to this Commit | tee. Department of Commerce. P. O. | Box 2259 Juneau. Alaska.
 f STATE BOND COMMITTEE | ALASKA
 ] Publish December 18, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
OFFICIAL, NOTICE OF BOND SALE STATE OF ALASKA GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS
 $7,865.000

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the the State of Alaska proposes to sell it's general obligation bonds in the total principal amount of S7 1865 900.
 Said bonds will be dated January I, 1864, may all be in the denomination of Sl ,OOO each or may all be in the denomination of S5.000 each at the op- ton of the purchaser, upon notification to the State within forty-eight hours of the award of such bonds, may be registered as to principal only at the option of the holder, and will bear interest at a rate of not to exceed per cent per annum payable on the first day of July, 1864 and semannually on the first days of January and July of each year thereafter.
 The principal place of payment of said bonds will be the Chemical Bank New York Trust Company, New York. New York and the co-paying agents will be the Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, and the Seattle-First National Bank, Seattle. Washington.
 Said bonds will mature in order of their number in the following amounts on July first of each of the following years:
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
Letter To The Editor
To The Editor:

We at last got out of the Wash ington rain and find the Oregon mist is just as wet. Have seen about 2 days sunshine, but it seems to agree with Barb.
 You can shoot our papers down here if you will. We can get along without practically everything - except the Nugget.
 A Merry Christmas to all, and our Best Regards.
 TOM and BARB MARTIN
 2524 31st SEE.
 Portland, Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
Smart People. The Japanese!

Smdr1 FeoPle' The 1dPdHese'
 Tourists in Ireland are under standably reluctant to buy ceramic souvenirs stamped Made In Ja- pan" But the Japanese have got ten around the problem, and the souvenirs are reported to be sell ing very we'll indeed. The bric- a-brac is stamped Made in Ja- nan" - but in Gaelic.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-18
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

To The Editor:
 A vote of thanks to the Jaycees for the "shot in the arm" they've given our Nome Walking Blood Bank.
 ROBERT E. FENSTERMACHER, MD.
 Administrator, MIMI Hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

HARRlS-CO0K MOTOR
CO., INC.
Ford and Mercury Sales
and Service
Dial Elk 2-3134
F'armvllle. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Sandy River

Jan. 81 Nj. and Mrs. Willis
Trip. of Silver Spring. Md. an
nouce the birth of a daughter on
Sunday. Jan. 81. Mr.. and Mrs
Temple jenkins are the ma
ternal grandparents.
DreWry Gates attended t h c
State Dalrymen Convention IN
Richmond w edne day and
Thursday. Charlie and James
Gates attended the convention on
, Thursday.
Bill Gates, Of VPI, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gates.
Mrs. j. c. Price visited her
sister, Mrs. John Howell, and
her family in Richmond 70 +
several days last week
Miss Sara Gillian is expected
home Wednesday for several
/ days between SemestcrS.
Mrs Edwin Woodward a n d
daughter, Of Richmond. visited
Miss Mary Bruce and John
Bruce on Thursday
Edward Williamson. of Uni
verslty Of Richmond, is spend
ing a few days visiting hi S
roommate IN WytheWlle. He is
! expected home Thursday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Denoon, 81
Trenholm, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Esten Denoon on Sun
day.
Mrs. A. H. Steffenhagen and
Mrs. H. H. Steffenhagen spent
Thursday with the former S
d aughter, Mrs. Clarence
Hawkes., of Midlothian.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Clements
were Sunday guests of their son,
David, and his family, of Mid
lothian. 1t was the latters birth
day.
Arthur Warx returned to his
home ON Monday after surgery
at Stuart Circle Hospital, Rich
mOnd. He is doing nicely.
Mrs. H. H. Steffenhagen, who
entered st. Luke'S Hospital in
Richmond Oh Sunday for surgery
ON Monday, is doing nicely fol-
lowing her operation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

the funeral was Thomas Jeffer-
son. of Richmond.
Mrs. H. E. Mann visited her
sister, Mrs. Johnnie Wingo, who
is a patient in Medical College
Hospital, on Monday. Mrs. Win
go is much improved and will
be home soon.
Billie Seay, a graduate of
Smithdeal-Massey school OF bust
ress, has accepted position
with Morris Payne. who has
opened a John Deere farm i'm
plement business in Farmville.
Mrs. Sam Weatherford, who
spent some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gilmer Clampett of
Richmond, returned home, last
Tuesday. She was accompanied
home by her daughter-in-law
Mrs William A. Weatherford.
Mrs. w. H. FARRELL and her
mother, Mrs. H. A. Gilbert, visit
ed Mrs. F. P. Tucker and Mrs.
A. J. Pigg, in Crewe, on Tues
day. Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Jer-
rel also attended the Farmville
District Conference at the Meth
odist Assembly Center in Black
stone. Mrs. Gilbert, who is 90
years old, was entertained with
open house on her birthday, Dec
81.
Miss Lucy Page Stone, who
spent last week with her par
ents, Nh. and Mrs. j. E. Stone
has returned to Lynchburg Col
lege.
Mrs. Warner Beaver. of
brakes Bran CHI, visited her
brother Russell Elan, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Ida Jones, who spent
some time with her son and his
family in New York state, has
returned home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Son OF 0. B. Wards Marries In
Chapel At Duke University

fall semester, is spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Anderson.
The Pine Grove Home Dem
onstration Club members enter
tanned at stork shower for
Mrs. Bobby Grant in the home
of Mrs. w. H. FARRELL on Thurs
day, Jan. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Griz-
card, Sandra Grizzard, Mrs. c.
R. Stone and Anne Paige, Stone
were guests on Sunday of Mn
and Mrs. Bob Drummand in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Asher
have returned from a Methodist
conference held in Atlanta, Ga
Mr.. and Mrs Peyton Jeffer-
son, Of Victoria, visited Judge
j. Garland Jefferson. Jr., Miss
Mary Jefferson and H. Mason
Jefferson on Sunday.
Mrs. Era Calbreath, who has
returned from Stuart Circle
Hospital. is recovering nicely
Mrs. M. l.. Harrison, of Callao
is spending this week with her
mother.
Among those home from col
,lege for semester breaks are
Misses Mary Helen Hutchinson
from Mary Washington, Dallas
deKrafft. Ann Smith and Fay
Anderson, from Longwood and
Stuart TONNES from Fer1um.
Frank Wagner. of Salem. was
the week end guest Of Mr., and
Mrs. j. E. Stone.
Mrs. s. V. Wheeler left Byrd
Air Port on Tuesday morning
for Birmingham, Ala. where she
will spend some time with her
Sister-in-laW, Mrs. R. B. Cole
man.
The Methodist Youth Groups
from Amelia and Tabernacle
Churches enjoyed skating at the
skating rink in Richmond on
Sunday.
Word was received here over
the week end Of the death OF
Robert Denny, of Nicholasville,
KY. Mn. Denny. who visited in
Amelia as young man, was the
brother of Miss Otelia Denny. of
Culpeper. Among those attending
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

AMELIA, Jan. 31-Mr. and
Mrs. O. B Ward left on Friday
for Durham, N. c., where they
attended the wedding rehearsal
party on Friday night and the
wedding on Saturday, Jan. Is,
Of their son, Byron, to Miss
Ingleborg Lehman, of Rich
mond and Tulane University,
which was held in the chapel at
Duke University. Mr.. Ward is
also a graduate student at Tu-
lane. Others from Amelia at
tending the wedding and recep-
ton, which was held at Sch
rafft's Country Inn, were Mr..
and Mrs. P. B. Childress, Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Rudershausen,
and Mesdames j. c. Burnett, w.
H. Stengel, S. L. Farrar, Jr.,
and Ellis Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffer-
son, OF Richmond, were recent
guests of Miss Mary Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Munden
have returned home after spend
ing their vacation touring Flori-
da and visiting relatives in the
south. Among those they visited
were Mn. and Mrs. J. E. Deckle,
OF Miami, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamlet Firesheets, of Charles
ton, S. G., and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Scymansh, of Jackson
vile, Fla.
Mrs. Duke Dickerson and
three children. of Richmond,
spent last Wednesday night and
Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
Howard Easter.
Among those who attended the
Fashion Show in Thalhimer'
Richmond Room on Saturday, in
which Miss Carol Ann Williams
modelled, were Mesdames Ray
Williams, H. w. Emerson and
H. S. Emerson and five VIVA
girls. Priscilla Farmer, Ann
jenkins, Susan Arlington, Wv
ian Ramsey and Jean Hensley.
David Ingram, Of the Univer-
sity of Richmond and joe Potts,
Of William and Mary Extension,
Petersburg spent the week end
at their homes here.
Miss. Grace Anderson, who
attended Ferrum College for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

and Joann Wells. W. NJ. Ryburn,
Sidney Utlez, and Mrs. Jessie
Richardson.
B A. Phaup. Mrs. Frances
Burke and Mrs. D. M. Burke.
Of Richmond. called on t h G
S. w. Utleys and Mrs. Richard
son on Sunday, Jan. 20.
Mrs. Ada Webb and Mrs.
Myrtle Clements, of Richmond,
were week end guests of the w.
O. Clements and B. A. Rus h
families and attended services
at Genito Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Sallie Bradbury is up
and around after being incapaci-
tated for TWO weeks from knee
injury.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Oayyville

Jan. 81 Mrs. Ruth Hall was
hostess to the Clayville- Moseley
Home Demonstration Club on
Tuesday, Jan %. Due to the in
clement weather and sickness
among the members families,
there were only three present.
Mrs Matte Lyon, who cele-
brated her 96th birthday re-
Gently, is i'll in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. j. R. Moore.
Others on the sick list in the
neighborhood are Mrs. l. g
Wells, Mrs. Robert Wells, Judy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
coiored News
Youth Program
At Meherrin

MEHERRIN, Jan. 31-A youth
program will be sponsored by
the Good Samaritan Organiza-
ton at the Meherrin Commun-
lty Center, Saturday, Feb. 2,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
Jayeeepanee
February 9

The Farmville Jaycees viii
have a dance for Jaycees and
friends Saturday night. Feb. 9,
starting at 9 pm. The dance
will be held at the Farmville
Memorial Armory, with music
by Carroll Kay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

starting at 7::30 pm.
The Community Center is To-
Gated on U. S. 800 in Meherrin.
The program is being present
ed by the young people, and sew
eral prizes will be awarded.
For FAST Results
Use The
HERALD CLASSIFIED
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

The Church Is the greatest factor
on earth for the building OF charac-
Ter and good citizenship. 1t is a store
house of spiritual values. Without
strong Church, neither democracy
nor civilization can survive. There
arc four sound reasons why every
person should attend services regr-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01

ALL FOR THE CHURCH
larry and support the Church. They
are: a For his own sake. (2) For
his children's sake. 80 For the sake
of his community and nation. a.
For the sake Of the Church itself,
which needs his moral and material
support. Plan to go to church regu-
Iarly and read your Bible daily.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-01
CHURCH IN THE HILLS

The little frame church in this -banketed mountain
village lifts its tall spre above its rugged environment like
sentlne guarding sacred trust lighthouse rock
bound coast.
Wherever man has pushed his habitaons in the bleak
wastes OF the polar regions under the blazing tropical SUM-
or in the mider climates Of the world he has built his
churches dedicated to the worship of God.
The fact that community seems complete without its
house of worship bears eloquent testimony to the universal
recognition of mans need of religion.
The village church plays vital part in the life of the
community The spiritual standards of the people are FASH
Toned there marriage spoken altar and the
honored dead sleep in its sacred soil
There It stands in community - the little frame
church pointing the people God teaching them way
of life giving them strength faith for every need
Evening star., 1963-03-10

NOTE: In the event the New York news
paper strike is still on. WRc. Channel 4,
will reananse its schedule thusIy: The
Doctor Reports at loss am; It's
Academic trepeat of Saturdays shoWl at
ll:oo, and the New York Times of the
Air. 11:3o am. to 1890 pm. This will
cancel Adventures Of Pinoechio and
Broken Arrow.