davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
FAMU's Clarke
Award Winner

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. = Con-
chita Clarke Of Radio City Mus
ic Hall and Ted Mack Amateur
Hour fame has been presented
the prize winning award GER
tificate of the American Guild
of Musical Artists The Guild
is branch of the Associated Act
ors and Artists Of America which
is an affiliate Of the AFL-ClO.
Miss Clarke is a senior music
major at Florida AIM Unive--
SitN here.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

TENNIS Bill Bremen. East
Lansing Tom Jameson. Lans
ing and Charles Wolf Last Lans-
ms
Freshman. Louis Kircos De
troit:
TRACK Varsity Ava A7ilsiwc.
Largos. Nigeria; nill Berry Win
nomuc,a. Ncv: IIrlctt Edwards,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Eresnfs
In The
SPORTS s
w q R LID
BY
WALTER HoYE

TEMPE. Ariz. - II you think
athletes who excel in track are
high strung, you haven't met Ulis
Williams.
This likeable 6-l, l65.pound
Arizona State University sopho
more, like Old Man River. just
keeps rolling along TO better and
better times in the 440-y ar d
dash. he doesn't get worked up
about ii, and doesn't seem TO
think his marks to date are any
Thing special
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Michigan State 5portans
Receive Varsity Letters

EAST LANSING, Mich. - Var.
siiy letters have been awarded
TO athletes in four Michigan
Slate spring sports. Director of
Athletics Biggie Mum announc-
ed.
Numerals were awarded to
members Of frosh teams in base
ball, Golf. tennis and track.
the award winners by sport
are:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

80 anu compton, Calf, Ulis'
hometown.
Another trademark concerns
.iS clothes. He's q bug on The
latest college fashions. and will
scrimp and save in order TO buv
the latest continental or Ivy lea
que sports Jacket
And then there's Williams
most prominent trademark-his
glasses His eyes are weak and
ms glasses thick. which result
IN myriad stories concerning his
vision, and lack of same. The
stories are topped by the ones
about his running into a palm
tree during Il touch football
game and standing behind a oil.
lar IN the cafeteria waiting for
'ac line to move. They are told
with considerable hilarity by III.
IS fellow Californian and team.
mate, Ron Freeman
Il take a lot OF ribbinq about
my cycSight," Ulis admits but
don't mind It's all in good fun
and | can dish it out myself.
you know"
Ulis one and only avocatioh
IS running AS a sophomore in
hlsh school at Compton he ran
the quarter in 5l2. a year la
ter h. dropped the time TO AZ 2
and his senior year went on 10
post 46 l. an intcrscholastic
record. AS a freshman at ASU
Ulis ran a 459. and in an AAU
meet ran 458 fastest in the
world last year
IIonors won by UliS arc many.
He was named Amateur Ath-
lctc OF the Year in Arizona by
the Phoenix pressbox AsSocia-
ton He was a member OF the
l S team that met the Russian
squad at palo Alto. Calf, and
hopes to be member Of the
team that goes 10 Moscow this
summer. He also toured the Sean
dinavian countries with Uni
ted States aggregation last sum
mcl.
AT the Mount SAC Relays.
Williams popularity with young
SicrS was quite in evidence. He
was forever being besicged by
autograph seekers, and Junior
high and high school athletes
barragcd him with questions.
Williams always Obliged. And
that's the future he wantS-work.
ing with youngsters. II want TO
work in recreation, teaching ath-
letics. possibly with the YMCA, "
he said.
But Ulis is not the total man.
He yearns TO do something that
thus far has escaped him lie
wants TO swim. Swimming looks
like great fun and good cxcr-
else" Ulis says, But when |
try | tense up and sink How
ever. I'm going to keep al ii un-
Ill | whip that fear
1t seems odd to hear Ulis
admit having fears. because he's
the calmcSt athlete in the sta
dunn AT track meets In fact. If
the truth were known UliS mh.ht
be termed the cockiest runner
goina.
He admits that when he's run
ming the 4i0 he likes to enter
the stretch tied or even a shade
behind. because then | know
I'm going 10 win ! seem to GET
in the most trouble when | get
ont in front and don't push all
the way"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Fight of the Week .

NEW YORK - George Ben
ton. hard-hitting light-heavy-
weight. squares off against Al
len Thomas, Chicago slugger sat
urday. July 20 at Madison Square
Garden in New York, in a 10
round bout on Fight of the
Week" at 10 pm. Channel Z.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

fng the wind is breaking up on the lakes
Rry day promotes desire to getaway -fromai
quiet of fishing 1t will be music to hear the raucous
OF breaking the silence of the woods . ,,,
be with the bait clumsy thumb will no doubt nsp IN maze axe
of all snarls Getting the back yard Tor
first of the Is good idea Iry IL
pick casting retrieves won't produce fsn TINS e
he Frenchman once salo tnat
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Dees A Big 5parkpluy
Angels Rookie Chuck

LOS ANGELES - There's no
doubt that rookie first baseman
Charley Dees has been spark.
plug for the Los Angeles An
gels since joining them on May
26th through June 23rd In that
span. Dees batted $40. as he hit
safely in 81 of the 81 games
in which he's played. The An
gels have gone 17-l1 for .607
pace since his arrival.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Isl Soccer Returns

Wiener Sports Club of Aus.
tria. international Soccer Lca-ue
entry which VIII play in De-
troit on July 81 remained IN
first place by downing llalslrg
burg. over BcleneseS PORTUGAL.
10: Dinano. YueoSlayia, over va.
ladolid. Spain. So
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

933-6O88.
In addition there will be three
night games free as part of tn
annual celebrating. Capler vs.
McCabc, Bulzcll Field at Sis
Pub. Agency VS.. Detroit Ptrs.
Butzcll Field at 900; and Cad
lilac VS.. Michigan Trans. Man,
Field al 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
Youths Relieve Tiger
Pitcher of BankroN

Willie Smith. "a. of $3.50 Semi
mole, a pitcher for the Detroit
TIGERS. lost S458 lsat week
while swimming at Belle Isle
with his family and friends.
Police said two boys, 9 and III
years of age, stole the money
from Smiths trousers left In a
car at the Belle Isle Bathing
beach.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

Beginning September l. 1868,
Florida AIM University is Of
fcrine scholarships to high school
graduates scoring 300 or above
on the Florida State 18th Grade
Test. announced DR.. George W.
Gore. Jr,, president of Florida
Am.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

Flint: Chester harris Flint;
sherman Lewis. Louisa4 lc.. h~.
Dick Mather DeGod sna Bob
Moreland Richmond NWe
Freshman Ice llamhri mt.
Detroit. Dlch Sharkcy Dcleolt
and Duaall Tyron East Lansing
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

nius is nothing but a great
tude for patience. and when
frozen fish are stirring
eishly on the lake bottom.
angler who fills his creel
genius. Later. the fish will
q a wild feeding spree to
up for a lean winter, but
ne moment, you'll have to
ae an Abu-reflex temptingly
TO get a nibble.
ke your time and fish deep.
ming a lure sink and watt
like watching the proven
Eettle boil - IL never does
10 while your anxiously
there
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

ping stream requires and patience Melting ing ICE v
ter wgs branches hazards to line ana ure oi ny
able kind make II exciting difficult sreamer tnes
ctas bright patterns white and yellow ooded Apu
ures shiny spoons spnners and even strip OF yeo
or tin foil to your lure help produce s o ,rot
water Use length OF heavy leader or cnansv G x a.
eet of your line often The roughing-up IL WIN ' -
rater leads to lost lures and lost fish - sor,,
m hooks are advisable for fly fshermen' AM anu rorsv
weedess lures. They save lot OK time "io ''N'
turbulent spring water.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

Harbormsster police said they
spotted the boys throwing money
from Belle Isle bridge into the
Detroit River.
The boys we're turned over TO
Youth Bureau police.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Virginia Army National Guard
Announces New Try One Program

The Virginia Army National
Guard this week inaugurated a
new enlistment program under
which men with previous mill
tary service are offered uni
que opportunity to enlist in a
unit for a one year trial per-
iod, rather than the custom
airy two or three-year minimum
The program is open to men up
to SO years Of age who have pre-
vious military service. either on
active duty or in the reserve
compOnents. Provided there are
unit vacancies, they may enlist
at the last military rank they
held.
Announcement Of the new pro-
gram was made here by Capt.
Carl E. Bayliss Commander of
Battery B LIST Bn 246th Arty.
Called Try One, the pro-
gram is modelled ON a similar
plan established by the Virginia
Air National Guard several
months ago.
Army National Guard officials,
realizing that a large number of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Many Attend Benefit Suppers,
Lawn Party In Powhatan County

Mrs. Cassie Piedmont, who has
moved to Holly Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Parker
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Mayfield at the Coum-
try Club of Virginia. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Younce
had guests from North Carolina
Sunday afternoon.
The four swimming pools Of
the county in addition to State
Farm Lake have afforded much
pleasure to swimmers these hot
days.
A beautiful bapdsmal service
was held at May M e m or a |
Church following the usual Sun
day morning service. In addi-
ton to a number of children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glenn
Hall. Mrs. Raymond Rowan and
William E. Maxey, Jr., were
baptized.
The Young Peoples Choir rem
dered very beautiful selection
and there was excellent special
music during the entire week of
revival.
The Sunday morning service
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

POWTIATAN. July 4 ~ More
than 300 persons attended the
Bruins wick stew supper at
Hug uenot Academy. Satur-
day night.
The lawn party at Mrs. Louis
Urbine's home was also well at
tended and a nice sum was real
lied for the Old Church build
ing fund. Genito Church also
had a fellowship supper at their
church on Saturday night.
A very nice crowd attended
the commencement program for
the Red Cross swimming class
at State Farm Lake, Saturday
afternoon. Some 125 pupils took
part and much credit is due
Miss Louise Knibb and her as
sistants. for the very fine work
they have done in helping our
children and young people learn
water safety.
Mrs. Lucy Hall, a former resi-
dent of our village. is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Hall in Holly Hills. She
has been unwell for some time.
She also visits her daughter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
On chineoteosue
Ponies Travel By Water To Auction
And Auto Or Station Wagon Ride

granted to Captain William
Wilmington by Wachawampe
Emperor of the Gingo leagues,
on October Is, 1862 and re-
granted twice later. WachA-
wampe's will of 1856 is on file
at Eastville.
Commercial f sh ing is the
main industry at ChincOteague
and the harbor is busy with
fishing vessels sailing from the
little Wharves which tut out
from huge piles of oyster shells
on the shore.
ChincOteague is on Sta t e
Route Us about 10 miles from
U. S. Route -. the main north
south highway on the Eastern
Shore. Cut off from the main
land of Virginia by the Chesa-
peake Bay it can now be reach
ed by driving through Maryland
or by use of the Little Creek
Kiptopeke Ferry. The time re-
quired to drive to the Eastern
Shore and Chincoteague will be
considerably shortened W h e n
the new Chesapeake Bridge Tun-
mel is completed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
On chineoteosue

CHINCOTEAGUE, July 4 -
Wild ponies are sold at public
auction at Chincoteague on the
last Wednesday and Thursday Of
July. The quiet little fishing
town takes on a carnival atmos-
phere at this time each year as
large crowds of visitors arrive
for the annual event.
The ponies - actually stunted
horses rather than real ponies -
roam wild over the azing
lands of nearby Assateague Is
land throughout the year. When
auction time approaches they
are rounded up on Assateague
and forced to swim the channel
to Chincoteagued for the auction.
No one knows the origin of
the ponies, which are taller and
more graceful than Shetlands.
4NdiiJ tlllih Iildt tliCy DIG NC
scendants of horses that strayed
or were abandoned in early Co
lonial times. Romanticists like
to believe that they descend
from Arabian mounts left by pi-
rates in the heyday of the Span
ish Main, or that they swan
ashore from a wrecked Spanish
galleon. Their present m all
size is probably caused by heir
subsisting for many generations
on a diet of marsh grass.
Visitors buy the colts, about
the size of large dogs. and carry
them away in autos and station
wagons. The ponies received ma
tional publicity recently when
the Hollywood motion picture
misty" was released.
ChinCOtRaolle Is a n Il was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

was unusually well attended, the
large auditorium being practi-
cally filled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Robert
son, Jr.. and children visited in
Buckingham county last week,
with Mrs. Robertson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Webb have
returned from an extensive
western vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Walton
and family are visiting in Smyth
county.
Recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rayford Marstin were his par
ents and sister. Of Brookneal
also his mother-in-law and her
daughter from Naruna.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

men hesitate to join the Army
Guard ranks for three-year
hitch because they are not fully
aware OF the Guards opportun-
tiles, believe that the Try One
program will dispel many of
their apprehensions.
The Army Guard is hopeful
the new program will attract
men with considerable exper-
fence and training who can fill
the gap left by the large num-
Der Of World War II veterans
who are retiring from the Guard
after 20 years service.
A wide variety of positions are
open in Btry B LIST Bn 246th Arty.
Prior servicemen who are in
terested can phone Elk 1885 or
write the unit at the Farmvile
Memorial Armory. Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Industry estimates place the
number of recreational boats in
use on u S. waters at 7.468 900.
BY class Of boat, the cupboard
ranks first with 4,O85 600. Row
boats land canoes. dinghies and
so forth are in second place
with 2,1O5 900. Inboards to- a |
$4,000 and sailboats, 483 900.
New York State claims an d
greatest number of cupboard
motors with $4,000. Runners~up
are Michigan, 5000; Cali
fornia, 100000 and Illinois, 348,-
ooo- Sports Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

ellyn, Ann Snow. Susan Armi
stead Donald Blankenship, vii.
liam Easter. and Ronald Rea
mes, Charles, Janet and Larry
Easter.
Diane Harding entertained the
children with games in the yard
MeSdameS Jean Reames, r.
u. Anderson and E. S. ArmiStead
assisted in serving refresh
mentS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Jimmy Easter Has
Party Honoring
Seventh Birthday

JETERSVHLE, July 4 ~
Mrs. Ed Easter entertained with
a birthday party for her son,
Jimmy, on Saturday, June q,
for his 18th birthday. Guests in
cluded the Misses Diane, Gwen
and Penny Harding, Ellen Ad-
ANS, Cleo Gunter. Wanda James
also. Clara Barden, Cathy Lew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

West Virginia is hunting for
their biggest tree. State For
ester Lester McClung says the
record so far is a white GA k
measuring IL feet 8 inches in
diameter. Located on the prop
erty Of DR.. R. c. Starcher, the
tree is hollow at the base. On
hot days. five yearling Angus
steers, weighing 100000 pounds
each, hole-up in the cavity.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

The driver in front might be
as skillful and alert as you are,
but it is safer to assume that
he isn't.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

A ten-year-old girl and her
elght-year-old brother were fish
ing at Crab Orchard National
WI d lii e Refuge in Illinois.
They caught a l5-pound catfish.
using a hotdog for bait.
Sports Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Photo by Flourmoy Virginia Chamber Of Commerce
WILD PONY ROUNDUP is held each July at Chinco-
league Island. The ponies which roam wild on nearby
Assateague Island, rounded up and driven into the
sea to swim the channel TO Chincoteague where they
sold at auction
Evening star., 1963-12-31

$3.50, WMAL "a - McHale's
Navy. McHale and his men
devise a sea monster to
scare Binghamton off their
island.
$500, WMAL (T - Greatest
Show on Earth. "The Loser"
A young man wants to learn
to be a trapeze artist. Eddie
Albert, Sal Mineo. (Repeat. }
11:1O, WTTG (5)-HollywoOd's
Finest. "The Man Who Could
Work Miracles" British. }
Amusing fantasy written by
H. G. Wells. Roland Young,
Sir Ralph Richardson. (1937).
LAS, WTOP (Y - The Late
Show. my Kingdom for a
Cook" An English author and
daughter visit a New England
town and find there is only
one good cook and she's en-
ployed. Charles Coburn, Mar
guerite Chapman (194S).
Tomorrow
11:OO, WTOP (S)-Cotton Bowl
Parade. as Minis. from the
State Fairgrounds in Dallas.
Theme is ''Tales Of the South
west" Commentary by Chris
Schenkel, Pat Summerall.
11:30, WRC (4)-Tournament of
Evening star., 1963-12-31
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

Roses Parade. 2lz Hours.
Color. The 18th annual Tour
nament of Roses Parade,
live from Pasadena. Com
mentary by Arthur Godfrey,
Betty White.
Has, WTOP (9)-Tournament
Of Roses Parade. 1 Hour As
Minutes. Color. Live from
Pasadena. Former President
Eisenhower serves as honor
ary Grand Marshal.
1890, WMAL Cd - Mummers
Parade. 11z Hours. Color.
Philadelphia's annual spec.
tacular with % string bands.
las, WRC (4)-Sugar Bowl. 8
Hours. Color. The 3Oth an.
nual game. The University
Of Mississippi VS.. the Univer-
Sity Of Alabama.
1:4S, WMAL (7)-0range Bowl.
3A Hours. The Auburn Tigers
(SOutheast Conference cham
piOn) VS.. the Nebraska Corn
huskers. (Big Eight cham.
pions) in the SOth annual
game.
1:4S, WTOP (S)-Cotton Bowl
2 Hrs. As Minis. Navy VS.. the
University of Texas in the
seventh annual Cotton Bow
Game. From Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
TY KEY PREVIEWS

Mr. N0vak-He Who Can Does" prize winning novelist Is the
villain OF tongs drama and fans viii spot him as bad guy
jaty soul something Of lover with ideas you'll disagree
with quickly enough but you'll hang what the fellow
viii be doing next. 7So pm. WRc4
COmbatGideons Army This isn't joyous holiday show It's
a episode with touch Of horror In it, about CTS and
undernOwhed Nad prisoners who Ousmart the enemy in
strange and short battle 7:So pm. WMAL-7
Russell Berry, Davis and Connie HaineS-iom Red In Clara
Appleby sketch and then belt four numbers The ladies
are nice to look at but the best part Of the show Skeletons
pantomime Of New Years Eve sketch. pm. WT0P-9
Richard BOOne.-Wheres the Million Dolars?" change Of
pace-a crime tale instead Of DRAMAS police try to find
the money cupr has staShed away The big parts to the
younger payers-Guy Stockwe Laura Devon and June Hard
ing Richard Boone turns up tiny role, and Bob GiSt does
good job Of direction. pm. WRCA. .
Jack BenyJack divides his time between the stage and his
audience on his Oneman sped show tonight He gets nostalgia
about the past talks to his wife Mary Livingston the phone
and naturally has trouble holding the fort by himself But
of course he likes to give you the idea he needs help $3.50
Garry MOOre-Cha Rivera is hghgt on Garrys New Years
Eve show She's fine dancing to "Trumpeers Lullaby, and
playing Cleopatra the Lazy River barge Roy Castles
routine and his Here to My Lady" another plus skts
about post Office code numbers and dieting fun; and
MelOdye Condos gets solo for herself 10 pm WToP-s
Andy Williams remniScing time and Andy has his whole
big, big, family with him on camera, for open pleasing
show Andy sings odme songs with his three brothers, jokes
about old college days whit young Fred MacMray and then
fills the stage p with WilamSes for the traditional "Aud
Lang Syne." Color 10 pm WRC-.
King Orange Jamboree Parade-DOwn BScayne Boulevard In
Miami Florida this years teecaSt Of the King Orange JAM
boree Parade has Olympic champ Carol Hess join Jim Nc
Kay for the commentary What with parade theme Of The
Legend of the Ballet there be much to report the trial
of floats styled 'Scheherazade," 'The Nutcracker,
Sleeping Beauty" ETC. 10 pm. WMAL-7
New Years Eve With Guy LOmbardOThe special feature Of
Guy Lombardos traditional New Years Eve show is its Oca
ton The main of New Yorks Grand Central Sta
ton his ballroom passengers will be erouted to the Lower
LeveD Allen Ludden Dorothy Collins and the Willis Sisters
will handle the vocals, and the proceeds from the paying
ball guests goes the National Association for Mental Health
ll:15 pm. WTOP-9
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Other AM Stations

WINx-fsOe ke.-7a-hsur operation.
WPIK-13o kc.-Dsylight suly.
WoMR-1o5e Ke.-Dsylight snly.
WUST-i12o Ke.-Dsyiight Saly.
WFAx-1a2e M.-Dsylisht shIy.
WWDe-12so M.-2a-hour sperstisa.
WEEL-131e Ks.-7l-heur sperstiSn except
Mssasy midnight to 9 an. THesasy.
MHMc-1tSe ke.-5;3o an to mldnight.
wook-13ae ks.-24-hsur operation Msa6ay-
sstuf6sy: Sunday an. TO mlsalght.
WEAM-13se ks.-24-hsHF sperstiea. ezeept
Sunday Midnight to 5 az. Msaasy.
wD0N-1s4e ke.-Daylight saly.
WPec-1Ss9 ke.-Dsyiight 0aly.
WPRW-t4se ke.-Daylight esly.
weMS-s1e M.-Msassy Saturday $50 sya
70 misaight; sunssy, $50 s.m. to m'snght
wAvA-1so M.-DsyIight sHly.
WaTA-1s3e ke. Daylight saiy.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
EDUCATIONAL N
(ChonneI 26)

5:3O-Kindergarten.
6:OO-What'S New. Children.
6:3O-The American Economy.
Wages; A Closer Look"
7:OO-The Exceptional Child.
"The Cerebral Palsied Child. !"
7:3O-Georgetown University
Forum. ''The West, Russia
and China"
Subsistence Reporter. ITEM
pest in a Tank"
8:3O-PTA Special.
9:O0-The Red Myth. "The
Overflow Of Social Democ-
racy."
s:3O-Survival in the Sea.
''Man, the Predator.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
I TeIeVision Tomorrow "Wednesday, Jan. l, 1854

wac Ca N-s This ss News $50 Tales ct
the west r Tsey I7s sas News WIG eA s1se ag tT tts
DpUu DaWg WMAL (eh h-ss
p. Us Club. WoP cA. s-s@ Msdtssns
Headlines; GSS W0 Edsrai T. Facts lhsi IS
8 ode; o. cTtda Engsps
Evening star., 1963-12-31

what we've been going through
the past ten years, since televi-
sion stopped giving creative
young people a chance, is a
slow wedding out process that
has permanently retired consist
ent trouble makers" or so
brain-washed them as to render
them harmless.
The folly of expecting any
sizeable programming reform is
indicated from the business
statistics, which not only shows
CHS profits at an all-time high,
but which show network No. 2
(NBC) as hitting new earning
heights and the third network
(ABC) as so, despairing that it
merely cut the huge bonuses of
its officials a bit.
The new season isn't without
its occasional brave shows and
specials. Richard BoOne's an
thology series Is certainly the
class Of the drama group and
Danny Kaye, a pro who works
at his profession, showed some
of the comedy holdovers the
difference between the luck of
timing and skill.
Tomorrow, we'n review some
of the highlights of the TV year
"backstage" including the color
breakthrOugh-technicall and
culturally.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

100, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Schubert, Grieg, Sibelius and
Britten.
1880, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Nc. y
Concert Time. The New
York Philharmonic Sym
phony under the direction Of
Leonard Bernstein plays
works by Carl Nelson. Ravel
and Stravinsky.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1885 Mc.) - Concert
Stage. Perdi's Sonata for
-Four Trumpets, Strings and
Continue; Hindemith's Mathis
der Mailer; Brahms Piano
Concerto No. l in D Minor.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI 14)

5:OO-Teen Dance Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-The Pendulum.
7:30-Uncovered.
S:OO-Mahalia jackson.
S:3O-Oscar Brown Jazz.
s:OO-Movie, Anything for a
Thrill"
lO:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
l1:OO-Mahalia jackson.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
LATEST W
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed in Tv
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on to-
morrow mornings programs
received after TV Maya
zine went to press.
1880 am, WMAL o.
Closeup! Washington
Area, 1S63." A newsreel re-
view Of the major local news
stories Of the past year.
Keith McBee is anchorman.
(Pre-empts Woman's
World.)