davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03

Friends and relatives surprised Mrs. Christine Hicks
with birthday party. Sat-. April 27.
From left Mes Ruth Banead. 205 W. adley hostess.
Dorothy Stephens Christine Hicks honoree Naomi Fisher Dorothy
Brown hostess. Messrs. Adolphus and Sylvester Hicks
Bottom photo seated Ralph Banead. Earnesne Knight Doris
Nelson. Felix Jones. and Dorothy Brown.
Standing Eslean Reed, Carrie Hicks James McCeland
VcY Davss. James Williams, Helen Hicks. and Helen Burt
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03
AME BISHOPS ''"A'@e
VISIT WHITE HOUSE
sSi

WASHINGTON : A delegation
of AME bishops visited Pres.
Kennedy at the White House last
week. Their purpose was to COM
memorate the centennial of
Bishop Daniel A. Payne's two
visits with Pres. LincolninI 1862.
when Payne urged Lincoln to sign
the Emancipation Proclamation.
Bishop Payne was also the
founder of Wilberforce Univer-
sity in Ohio in 1856. Wilber-
force was the first institution
of higher learning owned and
operated by American Negroes.
The African Methodist Epis-
copal Church was organized by
Richard Allen in 1887.
Bishop Sherman L. Greene, of
the second district. read a letter
of commentator to President
Kennedy for his efforts in i'm
proving civil rights.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03

There will be hot coffee radio station KCAC coffee
maker presented by the Valley Hi Unit Arizona
ogst Assn. Messrs. Jim Titus, KCAC mgr. Jay
disk jockey for their of National Beauty Salon Week.
From left Mrs. Flora Run president, Messrs. Daryl
Spencer, AGA president Jay, Mrs. Christine Hanns
Valley Hi sylst chem., and Mr.. Jim Titus.
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03
SINGER DENIESs ~
ROBBERY ATTEMPT

LOS ANGELES Rock and roll
singer Johnny Morisette. 27.
found his notes a bit sour when
two young ladies' threw viii skey in
his face and accused him of
attempted robbery.
The singer denied charges of
Miss Ann Brown and Ruth Cur
ley. who said he became abusive
and struck one of them.
Morisette said the women
agreed to date him and a friend
and when they asked for cash the
men left the car.
He said the women became
abusive and he only struck them
after they threw whiskey in his
eyes. Miss Browns injured lip
required three stitches.
Johnny. whose hit tune. Don't
Turn Your Love On Too Strong"
IS a current favorite. He said
he didn't need to rob anyone be-
cause he earns $4,000 weekly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Virginia Ranks 18th In Nation
With Its Business Population

Germs regularly seeking or grant
ing commercial credit and that
service and professional con
Germs such as beauty and bar
Der shops, security brokers, real
estate dealers and the like are
excluded from the tabulatlons.
In the local counties the fol
lowing figures were given in the
Dun and Bradstreet report, list
ing the number Of manufacture
ars, wholesalers and CONNER
cial retailers as follows: Amelia
IS, Appomattox 80. Buckingham
1l8, Charlotte 1856, Cumberland
49,. Lunenburg 152, NottoWay PIT.
Powhatan IS, and Prince Ed
ward 2l5.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

AS 1868 opened, Virginia con
tinued in eighteenth position
among the fifty states with a
business population of 1888
manufacturers, WHOLESALERS and
commercial retailers actively
operating.
First and second positions in
the business population derby go
to New York and California,
these two states having, re-
spectively. 257,553 ard 223.753
operating business concerns
Alaska, our most recent state.
has the smallest business popu-
lation-3 ,096 concerns now OPP
Grating.
Of the approximate three mil
lion commercially active con
Germs now operating in t h e
United States and Canada. close
to 100000 will either undergo
some change in ownership and
or discontinue operations during
the next twelve months.
More than 100000 new enter
prises will begin operating for
the first time during 1868.
The above figures are but part
Of a statistical summary releas-
ed today by George F Hurayt,
Richmond District Manager for
Dun & Bradstreet, the national
business rating agency. Hurayt
emphasized that the figure 5
quoted relate only to those con
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Jensen Receives
Bank Promotion
In Oklahoma

William G.. Jensen. son-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Garner Of
FarmVille, has been elected an
assistant Ca hier of National
Bank of Tulsa. one of Oklahoma 5
largest banks. Mrs. Jensen is
the former Harriet Norma Gar
ner
The new bank officer was re-
Gently named Chief programmed
OF the data processing depart
ment- This is a post Of special
responsibility, since the bank
VII soon be switching 10 com
puter operation
Jensen is a graduate of tic
NABAC School, held on the cam
pus Of the University Of Wlsc9l-
sin. Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen have
four children. MCKEE GAL. PauI
William. y orm an Carl and
Anne Marie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

ham Central High School during
half time at the Basketball
game with Randolph Henry, Fri
day night.
from the newly organized club,
Will be installed in one of the
fire department trucks.
Prentis Carroll, president Of
the club Will make the presenta-
ton Citizens Of the club made
collections and donations to pay
for the radio The club with the
Fire Department and the Ameri-
can Legion are working togeth-
er toward purchasing a two way
radio SfOr the Other fire truck.
The Buckingham citizen
Band R a do Club was or
ganlzed about two months ago.
and already have about 25
members. There are at least 20
licensed units operating in the
county. President Carroll said.
Wallace Sprouse is viccspresl-
dent Henry Wright IN. secre-
tary. and Mrs. Wallace Sprouse,
treasurer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Red Tart Cherries Are Plentiful

But don't wait for the holi-
days serve tart red cherries
all month long. Supplies. t h e
Agricultural Marketing Service
says, will be at their peak in
February. Both Gamers stocks
and frozen cherries FUSED main
ly by bakers and institutions
will be abundant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
H. E. Fenwick
HOnOred At
Open House

HOWARDSVTLLE, Jan. II
The Open House given here Sun
day afternoon from two to four
pm. by Mesdames H. E. Fen
wick, Ward Jones, M. j. Nc
Lean and c ". Giannim, in hon
or of Hunter Early F'enwick, for
his birthday and his recent re-
tirement after 40 years as ru-
raj letter carrier from the How
ardsville and Esmont Post Of
fees, was attended by relatives
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

and. friends.
A large tered cake with ap-
-propriate inscription was cut
and refreshments served
Among those attending from
a distance were. Mrs. Ruby F.
Harris. C. V. Giannini, Jr. and
three sons, Stephen, David and
Giles, of Richmond: Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas White and two
children, Blair and Sarah, Rob
ert Trice and daughter, Nancy.
Of Charlottesville Mr.. and Mrs.
Guildfcrd Giannini and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Springer. of Schuy-
Ter: James Sites and John Hes
son, Of Gladstone. OtlRrs came
from the community, surround
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Herald Only Newspaper

Up in West Point, N. Y, Mrs.
Paul Hilty. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Trear, Of Rice. Va,
is a subscriber to The Farmville
Herald Since the New YORK
newspaper strike The Herald is
their only outside newspaper,
and Mrs. Iilty is really enjoy
ing its twice-a-week visit. Fri
DAYS Herald is delivered in
morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18

Red tart cherries for pies,
tarts, and toppings are the
featured item on the February
Plentiful Foods List of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
And what could be more APP
propriate for Valentine Day
and George Washington birth
day?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Signs OF The Times In POwhatan

These signs of the that all
Powhaan county especially highway
county The big asking the impeachment
apparently constructed the John Birch Society The
origin of the other quite They the
highway right of highway any
ledge of the signs that they there
apparently reaction effect
takes from the
to levy appropriate money
of Virginia The the street POwhaan generally
has mo comment speak
themselves
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-18
Radio Club To Give
Unit For Fire Truck

BUCKINGHAM. Jan 1.-THE
Buckingham Citizens Band Rad
10 Club viii present a two way
radio to R. j. H Crow presI-
dent Of the Buckingham County
Fire Department at Bucking-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

the Library Of Congress, First
street and Independence ave-
nue. Sc, have been extended
through September 2. One
includes letters written a
century ago about the Battle
Of Gettysburg and sketches
by Civil War Artist Charles
w. Reed. It's in the annex,
manuscript reading room.
third floor. The other, in
the annex map reading room.
ground floor, shows Gettys-
burg and Vicksburg In maps
including a plastic relief
model Of the former and a
hthograph showing the bat
tlefield's topography. Both
open 9 am. to 5:45 pm.
Art
National Gallery Of Arts
painting of the week Is Brit
tany Landscape" by Gauguin.
Gather in front of the paint
ing in Gallery "a at noon or
2 pm. to hear talk about
the work and its creator.
General gallery tours leave
rotunda at II am. / and
3 pm.
TO DO
Tour
Opportunities for women
In medical service to be theme
OF the Widening Horizons"
tour OF George Washington
University Hospital, col
Twenty-third street NV, At
10 am. Includes lecture on
THE Field Of Nursing" COW
ering employment possibilities
as nurses aides, orderlies.
staff nurses, supervisors and
teachers. Designed for teen
ayers.
Outings
For picnics. beautiful seem
cry. or a ride on a merry-go-
round made up Of hand
carved wooden horses from
Germany. Great Falls Park.
Va. is the place to 60. IT'S
at the end OF Old Dominion
drive; 50-cent. parking fee;
open 8 am. TO dark. Mary
lands Great Falls Park is at
the end Of Macarthur boule-
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
E[ili[ilIk
KERRY DRAKE
Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
POGO
MUTT AND JEFF
iNI.ESiIlIGlillN

It was bound to happen.
There comes a time when
words Just don't describe
something as vast and
overwhelmingly beautiful as
Washington Cathedral. And
to think it's only two-thirds
completed
What to tell you to see?
Everything >. the intricate
~ carved Canterbury Pulpit,
the great Rose Window in the
north transept with its life
sized Christ at the Last
Judgment, carved figures of
the IL Apostles on the COM
munion rail, the three Crypt
Chapels symbolizing the
birth, death and resurrection
Of Christ. the 301-foot Gloria
in Excelsis Tower housing
the 10-bell Memorial Ring
and the 53-bell. Cotton Kib-
hey Carlton, the kneeling
figure Of Abraham Lincoln
in bronze, and the tomb Of
Woodrow Wilson-the only
President inferred in the Dis
trict.
The Cathedral, the corner
stone for which was laid in
1907. will be the worlds sixth
largest religious structure
when completed. It Is located
on Mount st. Alban at Wis
consin avenue and Woodley
road NV. Free tours are
conducted between 0 am.
and 1880 pm. weekdays and
Saturdays. and at 1915 and
8 pm. Sundays.
TO HEAR
Music
1.-THE Blue Bells Of Scot
land" by Pryor. with trumpet
solo by Jack Boyle, will be
q highlight OF the Army
Bands 8 pm. Capitol Plaza
concert, Capt. Gilbert Nit
chell, conducting. Edward
Marks, clarinet. will be an
other soloist. Program ranges
from Auvraus' I'm the Noun
tains." Suite from Things
TO Come by Bliss to selec-
tons from Rodgers THE
Sound OF Music" Free.
Col. George s. Howard and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Vast Washington Cathedral
Opens Eoch Day to Visitors

Capt. Harry H. Meuser con-
duct the Air Force Symphony
Orchestra In q Watergate
concert at $3.50 pm. Soloists
will be william DuPree, tenor,
and Robert Barlow. harpist.
Lectures
In "The Last Campaign"
Gen. Robert z. Lees warriors
Of the Army Of Northern Vir-
ginia were overrun at Five
Forks, evacuated Richmond
and Petersburg after a 10
month siege and were finally
brought to bay at Appomat-
tax by their longtime foe,
Gen. George Meade's Army
Of the Potomac. This Illus
trated story will be told by
DR.. j. Walter Coleman, Ma
tional Park Service staff his
torian. in an $3.50 pm. Sylvan
Theater lecture on the polo
field In West Potomac Park
between the Tidal Basin and
the Potomac River. Free.
American art will be the
topic Of the widening Hori-
IONS" lecture-tour for high
school students at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, Sixth
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV, 1880 pm. Program
includes film. art in the
Western World"
TO SEE
Special Events
The reserved seats may be
all gone you can still try to
get one by calling 543-1601),
but there will be 1900 un-
reserved seats MADE available
at 8 pm. on q first-come.
first-served basis for the i'm
pressive Q pm. parade at the
Marine Barracks. Eighth and
! streets Sc. Enter through
the Barracks main gate. Free.
Only three more perform
ances Of Much Ado About
Nothing" are scheduled by
the Shakespeare Summer
Festival at the open-air Syl-
van Theater on the WASH
ington Monument grounds,
Exhibits
Two Civil War exhibits at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
HuIIeck and !.
Acquittedin
HuntingCosC

NEW BERN. N. c., June
(AP)-Representative Halle6
Republican of Indiana. and Fl
other men were acquitted "
terday of Federal charges TIL
they hunted doves on q bait
field near here last fall.
Judge John D. Larkins, hee.
ing the case without a jury
Eastern District Court, rul
the Governme emit had n
proved its case and ordered I.
charges thrown out.
Mr.. Halleck, the House n
nority leader, and the othe
we're charged with hunting al
taking wild mourning dov
over a baited area.
He and other Federal al
Il
State officials were charg
after a hunting visit to a pI
vate club in the eastern Nor,
Carolina coastal area last Sci
TENDER 8.
Several game protectors tie,
titled the field was baited vii
grain. Mr.. Halleck and Il
o ther defendants disclaimt
any knowledge that the fie
was baited, and Judge Larkil
ruled that the Government he
not shown that the grain ust
for batting the field would a
tract doves.
The Indiana Representativ
was not present for the twt
day trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

emphatic, delegates to the Vir-
ginia Annual Conference here
by a 81 vote passed an amend
ment that this goal be achieved
mot later than the academic
year 1964-65." The statement
was proposed by Prof. F. Jo-
seph Mitchell Of Union College,
BarberSville, KY.
Schools related to the Vir-
ginia Conference include Fer
rum Junior College, Randolph
Macon Academy, Randolph
Macon College, Randolph-Ma-
con Woman's College and the
proposed Virginia Wesleyan
College.
No voice was raised against
the move to integrate the
schools but the Rev. Harold H.
Hughes, superintendent Of the
Arlington district, suggested
the institutions could perhaps
move best towards accomplish
ment Of the goal If a specific
date were not set.
"Our schools have a sincere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Too Much Racial
News Printed,
Protest Charges

A complaint that too man
OF today's news stories are de
voted to the racial questiol
has been made by members O.
a northwest citizens group.
A resolution to send letter
complaining about this to radi
and television stations as vel
as newspapers was passed b.
the North Washington Counci
OF Citizens Associations las
night.
Clifford H. Newell, who in
troduced the resolution, safe
that newspapers are "con.
stantly stirring up trouble" by
following this policy. He fell
that racial news causes much
Of the tension that is COINS
on"
Later in the meeting, Ben
jamin c. Cruickshanks, presi-
dent Of the council, appointed
Mrs. Margaret A. Fischer &c
represent the council at the
public hearing on the Adams
Morgan urban renewal plan.
The plan is considering re-
development of condem n e d
houses in the Adams-Morgan
area for use in public housing
The hearing, which was post
poned from June IS and IA
to July / and 2, will be held
in room 500 of the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

desire to find the answer to
this problem in the most rea-
sonable way and at the earliest
possible date" Mr.. Hughes said.
Setting a date could be almost
impossible for certain schools.
The answer will come far more
satisfactorily if we let the
schools set their own pace than
If we add this particular dead
line to the motion"
But the Rev. ]. William
Hough, pastor Of the Freder-
icksburg Methodist Church,
commended the recommendation
that our schools come to this
point of view by l964-65 is a
mighty small step in the right
direction"
The annual meeting Of the
$500 member Virginia Con-
ference, largest in the 10-mil-
lion member Methodist church,
will close today with the read
ing Of pastoral appointments
for the coming year by Bishop
Paul Neff CARRIER Of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

the machine and was severed,
she testified. Mrs. France said
she was conscious when she ar
rived at the hospital.
Spring Broken
Irving Latva. president of
Meter Wash and its repairman.
testified that a spring which
holds the lid open was broken.
His attorney, william H.
Clarke, commended that the &C
cident couldn't have hap
pened the way she (Mrs.
France) said"
Anybody who puts their
hand in q moving object is
asking for trouble" he argued
yesterday.
Mr.. Camus argued that
never would that accident
have happened on that me-
chanical butcher If that top
spring were there"
Mrs. France lives at SAIL En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Mother of 6 Awarded
100000 in Arm Loss

Mrs. Mary Lou France, 81.
mother of six, whose right arm
was torn off in a laundry ma
chine, has been awarded $780,
900 in damages by a Prince
Georges jury.
Her attorney, Edward p.
Camus, believes it is the larg-
est amount ever awarded a
person in Prince Georges Coun-
ty. The jury reached its de-
cision after an hours delibera-
ton yesterday.
The judgment was against
the Meter Wash Co., Inc, 5000
Miles road, Burtonsville, Mont
gomery County. The firm owns
a laundromat at 4919 Edmon-
ston road, Hyattsville, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
CLOCK WATCHER
GETS PAY RAISE
TO S225 A YEAR

WINCHESTER, KY. (AP) .
For Is years w. w. Gar
ner watched the clock and
never got a raise.
Yesterday, he told men,
bers of the Clark County
Fiscal Court, Its custo-
mary that you get a gold
watch after Is years -but
all I want is a raise"
The court gave him enc
of SIS a year making his
annual salary 1925. Mr..
Gamers duties consist of
taking care of the clock on
the courthouse steeple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Mrs. France was injured Janu-
airy IS.
$5OO,OOO Suit
Two weeks after her arm
was severed 4 inches below the
elbow. Mrs. France filed suit in
Circuit Court for 100000 in
compensatory damages against
Meter Wash.
During three days of trial,
Mrs. France testified that she
was removing a wash from q
drying extractor at the laun-
dromat when the lid came down
on her arm and the machine
started whirling.
Her right arm became en-
tangled in q bed canopy still in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
MefhodistsA ci
0nInteg grafton
BY . Star staff Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
1S.-Virginia Methodists, with
an eye on Alabama, took a long
stride towards migrating their
schools in the State yesterday
by approving q motion that
students should be admitted
solely on the basis Of indi-
vidual merit without regard to
their race"
To make the action more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

erson street, Rogers Heights.
After the jury's verdict
against Meter Wash was an
nounced, her only comment
was: I'D rather have my
arm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Mrs. France was injured Janu-
ary 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

buuHS0oV WsNWs
"THE WHITE TOWER" 1850. Thrilling noun
tain-cmbine meIodrama. Glenn Ford Valli
Claude Rains. 12:30-5
ABANDON SHIP" 1857. Tense drama about
the fate Of the survivors of a luxury liner
all erammed into one small boat Tyrone
Power is the officer who has to decide who
is to live or die. Mai lettering. Lloyd Nolan
5:00-o
ITO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH" l94s. A
government agent ehases a narcotic ring
around the world. Excellent. Dick Powell and
Sisne Hasso. ll:l0-5
LETS DO IT AGAIN" 1858. FootlOose comedy
about an almost divorced couple. Jane
Wyman. Ray Midland. Aldo Ray. l2:55-9
Friday AN.
THE GUILT OF JANET AMEs." l947.
Interesting drama about a woman emblttered
by the death Of her husband. Rosalind
Russell. MeIyn Douglas. 1905
Friday P.M.
ANGEL FACE" 1858. A spoiled helress be-
Mitchum 12:3o-5
"SAFART." ls4o tFirst-RunO A beautiful girl
meets a handsome fellow while in darkest
Africa Madeleine Carroll, Douglas Fairbanks,
Ir. 500
WHITE HEAT" le49. Brutal gangster meo-
drama with James cagney revertng to the
type of heartIess killer. Virginia Mayo and
Edmond 0'Bren. 1905
HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" ls4l.
Beautiful story Of coal-mlning family in
Wales A must" film Walter Pidgeon
Maureen o'Hara Donald Crisp and Roddy
Mcdowell. 11:10-5
ANGELS IN THE 0UTFIELD." 1851. First
RUM female reporter and little orphan
girl gang up on a tough, tyrannca! baseball
manager. Paul Douglas, Janet Leigh and
keenan, Wynn. 1l:30-7
NTnE cEaAMRR AAlR ..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Saturday

S0rup00y Am.
"THE falcons BROTHER" 1912. Routine
mystery George Sanders. 1905
PUBLIC DEB. NO. l." 1910. A deb falls fer
connie propaganda. George Murphy Brenda
Joyce. 11:30-5
Saturday P.M.
WING AND A PRAYER" 1888. Good action
drama about Navy pilots aboard a carrier
and their wartime heroism. Don Ameche,
Dana Andrews. 1:0c-5
KING OF CHINATOWN" 1889. (First-Runl
PassabIe crime meIodrama Akin Tamiroff
and Anna May Wong. 1903
CURLY TOP" 1885. Shirley Temple is wonder
full. but the picture Is nonsense. 300
"BADMAN'S TERRITORY" 1916. A marshal
has to put up with the most notorious out
laws in the west. Good western. Randolph
Scott, Ann Richards 3:00-5
MIAMI EXPOSE" 1856. tFirst-Run) A police
lieutenant tracks down and cracks a vice
operation in Florida. Lee ]. Cobb. $500
THE ASPHALT JUNGLE" 1850. man
returns to a large midwestern city from
stretch in prison. to plan the theft Of a
million dollars worth Of jewels. Sterling
Hayden, James Whitmore. 900
"IIFEB0AT." 1914. A ship is torDedoe1 and
eight Of its survivors and the commander
Of the now-destroyed German sub, are
together on Iifeboat in the Atlantic Story
by Steinbeek, directed by Hitchcock, bril-
liantly acted. A must" TalIulah Bankhead,
William Bendix, Walter Sezak 11:00-5
SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS" 1857. First
RUM A powerful New York columnist enIists
the aid of fawning press agent in breaking
up his sisters romance with musician Burt
Lancaster, Tony Curtis. Ills
THE BAREFOOT coNTESSA." 1855. A movie
director develops a beautiful girl into the
most famous actress in the world. Ava
Gardner, Humphrey Bogar. 11:A0-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

of private school after he confesses
that he has committed a murder. Joan
Tetzel. Eddie Firestone are featured.
!. D. C., October 20, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
evening. Cont.

Cartoon comedy. Color. "The Flint
stone Canaries." Fred organizes a bar
Der shop quartet, hoping to win a con-
test on the TV Mum Along With Her
man Chn,S