davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES


Estate of MARGARETTE B.
JENSEN. deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Otto T. Habedank,
Administrator of the Estate of Mar
garette B. Jensen, deceased, 10
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. 10 exhibit them with the
, necessary vouchers within Four
(4) months after the first publica-
tion of this notice, to the said
Otto T. Habedank at the office
Brattin. Habedank & Cumming,
Sidney National Bank Building.
Sidney. Montana, in the County of
Richland.
Dated October 30. 1868.
Otto T. Habedank
Administrator of the Estate
of Margarette B. Jensen,
Deceased
publish October 80. November
s. 13. and 20, 1851
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Card OF THANKS

The planning committee wish to
thank the public for their fine
cooperation in regards TO the Rich
land Homes auxiliary Smorgasbord
which was held Nov. IL. Special
thanks to all of the fine people
that were asked to furnish food
and all those who were asked to
serve and work and to Miss Cora
Hines. RichIand Homes Manager.
Richland Homes Planning Com
mittee. Mrs. Molly Linker,
Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE To. CREDITORS

Estate of LILLE SELIGER
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Klondyke J. Seliger,
executor of the estate of Lille Sell
ger deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceaed, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice. to the said executor at the
offices of Brattin, Habedank &
Cumming, Sidney National Bank
Bldg, Sidney, Montana, the place
fer the transaction of the business
of said estate.
Dated October 30, 1868.
Klondyie j. SeEger,
Executor of the estate of
Lille Seliger, Deceased.
BRATTIN. HABEDANK &
CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Executor.
publish November 6, 13, 20. 81,
1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF franks

CARD OF ThANKS
We appreciate SO much all the
!: kind and thoughtful things our
many friends did for us at the
time of our loved ones passing
The food. flowers, music and mem
orials will always be. remembered
Our special thanks TO DR.. Hyde
and DR.. Harper. We thank also
Father Powers. CodOr and Mears
for their words of comfort.
Mrs. willard M. Schsnitz.
Tom and Beth
Mrs. Teresa Sca1nitz
. Miss Rita Schrnitz
MIR. and Mrs. George Murray
and Geo. Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stocl1hil
and family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
FOR SALE

For quality - AT a price you can
afford to pay, shop AiN1Y'S RE-
SALE. We have a WONDERFUL
selection of sweaters, skirts, dres-
SeS and coats for girls and Wom-
en-. Mems and boys sport coats,
suits and top coats. ALI at low
prices. Also a play pen and pad,
$780, freddie sewing machine,
So; a Hohner student 2 accordion,
was $1,000, now $500; electric
guitar, $50; car bed, two card
tables. 3 table lamps and brio "a
brac. Located at 500 3rd st. Sc,
5 blocks east of the Lalonde Hotel
Mrs. Walter Quilting, owner. 45-1tc
FOR SALE OR RENT = Frettim
Motors. Garage building 50x65 ft.
consisting of shop, showroom,
parts room, storage and office
room. Also car port. See Henry
Frettim, 3O6 End st. NE, phone
482-1252. 45-tfc
FOR SALE - Gurnsey heifer. Will
freshen in spring. 510 9th ST
Sc, phone 482-2342. 45-2tp
FOR SALE = Sewing machine
zig gag, like new, w-attachments
tricycle.; girls clothing, size 6
TV lamp w-gold fish bowl; higl
chair; girls hocky skates, size
z; gas range, suitable for labor
shack. SIS. Phone 482-3568. 45-1tI
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

FOR SALE - Gurnsey heifer. Will
freShen in spring. $40 9th ST.
Sc, phone 482-2342 45-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT - Local busi-
neSSman wishes to rent 3 bed
room house or apt. Phone 482-
1852. 45-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
earn OF THANKS

We want to express our sincere
appreciation for the kindness and
tiuoughtflIlnesS of all our friends
and relatives during the illness
and loss of our loved one. Special
thanks is given to DR.. Harper and
the hospital staff.
Oscar Smith and family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

items that add interest to
such walls.
Questions and Answers
Question: have pushed
myself into a decorating cor
ner and can't seem to get
out. My trouble is a small,
square living room. Furniture
is Danish walnut covered in
cocoa brown and is reversible
with beige, brown and cocoa
multistripe. Draperies cover
ing a large picture window
are white with different
shades of gold. Walls are
gold. Please help me decide
on a color for rug and ac-
cessories.
Answer-Have a gold col
ored rug, white and gold for
accessories and a touch OF
vivid blue.
Question - Living room
wallpaper is sandalwood with
a pink and gold d design.
Draperies are brown and gold
design on white ground. What
color for rug, sofa and two
chairs?
Answer-A plain color dra-
perry in same color as back
ground of walls would be
preferable with the patterned
wallpaper. Rug could be san
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
MACARTHUR BOULEVARD
Clio Riverside Drive

Capture the magnificent Of the Potomac in this 4bedoo,
3-fuIboth contemporary Colossal living and recreation rooms
with firepoces sundeck oil ground the house, central DIR
condtonno Convenient to new Goblin John bridge Make this
o must on your inspection tour.
TO REACH:
M 18Th ST. right to Riverside Dr. and open sign Eres
2-S29S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
S36.9SO
53O4 EIsuere Court
BETHESDA NORTH

5000 GreenIawm Drive S28,75O
Walk elementary and porochio school from this 3yeor-
old Colonial featuring bedrooms, bohs. spacious living
room with fireplace. omily dining room. deluxe kitchen
with eono spoee and powder Basement with space
for recreation room
TO REAcH out Old osorOsogn Road KHgord righ to Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Clutter Gives individuality
By BETTY PEP
Sfnr Sneeinl Writer

What may we'll become the
identifying mark of interiors
created in the second half of
the 10th century is that in
teresting oddly which can
best be described as the clut-
tered wall.
Because the cluttered wall
Is as frequently seen in Eu-
rope as in America. 1t serves
as Q reminder of another
phase of contemporary de-
sign: the international in
gradients of our rooms.
The cluttered wall starts
out with shelves - lots of
them. Oftentimes these
shelves are interrupted with
closed cabinets, q desk ar
rangement. a drop leaf table,
space for sound equipment
(including room for the req
uisite number Of speakers.
And In the United States
only, 1t seems. q television set
may be incorporated.
The shelves are not evenly
spaced as they would have
been a couple of decades ago.
Quite the contrary. Some may
be higher to take tall art
books. Others may be scaled
to hold a favorite picture, or
tall and narrow to create q
niche-like arrangement for
a priced ceramic.
Almost no designers home
is without such an arrange
ment, for this out-in-the-
open storage serves as an
ideal place to display the cos
mopolitan souvenirs which
have provided inspiration for
design. 1t also has the adj
vantage of combining these
mementos to a single wall in
stead of spreading them all
about the room as our VIC
torian forebears did.
Choice of Materials
These walls can be of many
materials. Glass helve S
placed on brass brackets make
a rather formal arrangement.
Conventional built-in wooden
shelves can be painted the
color Of the adjacent walls.
But far and away the most
popular are the systems of
wood poles holding adjustable
matching wood shelves that
are imported from Scandi-
navia. Typical is a system,
designed by Poul Cadovius Of
Denmark, with which count
less variations are possible.
What goes on the shelves
is a matter of purely personal
taste. and. for this reason
the cluttered wall is an ideal
way in which to inject in
dividuality into a room-no
matter how anonymous its
others furnishings.
Books. Of course, usually
come into the picture but
they need not dominate 1t. A
collection of Swedish glass. 9
grouping of pre-Colombiar
pots, q selection Of contem,
porary ceramics, even potteC
plants are only a few of tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
MICHIGAN HILLS
57O6 MOhicam Place

Dreom house loaded with elegance and ehorm 5bedoom, z
bath brick Colonial Living with fireplace, separate dining
room, screened porch and study lower
level Random width floors throughout Gorooe Brick polio
and nice shoded lot A reo good buy in low Dos.
REACH: Extended frehouSe
MohicaH Place ana
OIL 6-392s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
HARDWOOD
IOIOa CrestwoOd Road

First time shown-chomno 5bedroom. 2-both brick ron-
bier separate dining roon modern kitchen with eotino
spoce beautiful ooused porch, basement with recreation
room.
REACH Franklin left crsVoOd and right to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
1892 WOOdbime Street
COHASSET
S3O,95O
1900 Cayuga Avenue

1900 Cayuga Avenue S3O,95O
Attractive brick and frame split level with delightful covered
potio and fenced yard, bedrooms, both library Tor
4th bedroom) and powder half level below living room,
recreation room and oorooe.
TO REACH Algonquin
left to CavuGG and RIGHT to our SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

dalwood too, the sofa in gold
and chairs again in a SAN
dalwood. Have pink (found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
CHEVY CHASE
40I7 Chevy Chase Blvd.

Tudorhpe brick home In prestige bedooks, boths
recreation separate dining room, Kitchen Level LOT
6oooe Short walk Somerset school, Owner wonts offer
chety Chase Bud to 1917 and open" sign EpeS Mr. Coleman
Du 7-625f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
MASS, AVE. EXTENDED
1901 Massachusetts Avenue

Roncher with bedrooms boths level moster suite
with dressing room and prvoe BOTH bedroom with separate
entrance Jorge den double eorpot Secluded gordon and
potio. N-ocre Of Towering beouN.
TO REACH westmorelaHd circ continue to
Mrs Lynn, o. G-5Si5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

in wallpaper) for pillows on
sandalwood chairs.
CBell-McClure syndlcate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
RIVER ROAD AREA
S3I.95O

dUTE NHHy LHMt SOHsVOW
Modern split level featuring large bedrooms. panel den
IA both outstanding recreation with fireplace eor-
ooe and deep. level lot Low, low so's.
TO REACH Rysr Road Bsschtrs
RIGHT 10 Amy and lett TO our Hgn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Originally designed and constructed by one Of the
oreo's eodno builders for his own home. 3 Bed
ROOMS, DEN (oR 4th BEDROOM AND ; BATHS
ON THE FIRST LEVEL, Porch full basement oreo
with recreation room, maids room, both, and 2-eor
aorooe Priced in upper forties.
DIRECTIONS Connecticut Are Erfd to Saul Rd, rioht
block 70 RsnsHgton Pkmpu en block 70 Ltteddls Rd,
and rioht 10 "OPENn sion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
TULIP HILLS
10 Bay Tree Lane

Sophisticated modern for eosuo living bedrooms, baths,
huge living with cathedral ceiling, recreation room with
bo den promenade deck double eopo, eentro Dir eond-
tonino. All bedrooms corpeted.
TO REACH: Extended 70 Bent Branch r. LETT to
"opeH" EUesb Mrs. Felt o. 4-65SS
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Ten roadside markers at key points along
The Circle Tour map out for you vital battles
right on the Shenandoah Valley fields where
they were fought You'll do your travelling on
fine highways. us. Routes II and $40
Evening star., 1963-04-28

that the latest proposal to place the guides under
Civil Service and make the tours free will fail The
bill was introduced in January by Representative
Chamberlain of Michigan.
Most guides would like to become civil servants
They would be eligible for Federal insurance, pen
sionS and other benefits, and they would be paid
regularly. Income under the present system varies
from month to month, making bookkeeping difficult
The change probably would make little differ
ence in the guides work salary. In one day. they
may lead as many as 1853 40minute tours, of rs
people each, one-third of mile up and down 2O4
steps. They earn from Sc 600 to So 600 annually
ITS the people that make this job interesting"
Mr. Kirby says. WED be seeing the same people no
matter how we were paid
And in 20 years Mr.. Kirby has run into all kinds
of the same people" He smilingly recalled the in
cident which occurred several years ago when a
startled guard up to his desk with the informa
tion that young lady had just removed her clothes
and was lying on the Capitol roof
She told police that all she wished to do was
take sunbath, said Mr. Kirby 1T was all could do
after that to keep the boys from taking the tourists
on an unauthorized detour, Just in case"
Then there was the man who persisted in leav-
ing presents for members of Congress and the Su-
preme Court behind Gen. Grants statue in the ro-
tunda; and the woman who nurSed her baby in the
House gallery and prompted law forbidding such
behavior and the Texan who asked where he should
check his shooting irons and the Puerto Ricans who
didn't ask.
mo, it won't be much different even if they do
pass the bill. People will still ask why there are
more Democrats than Republicans in the Senate
and who their Representative u.s." he adds.
And we I'll still tell them"%
Evening star., 1963-09-17
V KEY PREVIEWS

McHale'S Navy-(SeaSons Premiere) THE Day the War
Stood Still" McEaes "goof-offs" back for another
season of laughs TonghtS premiere is off to good
as McHale and his stage a mock broadcast an
nouncng the end of the war; in order to berate their
Japanese houSeboy from the "brig" Tim Conway Ensign
Parker steals the spotlight with his limitations dgni
taries speaking radio from countries around the world
$3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
The Greatest Show (Premiere) Lion on Fire.
Children of all ages will longer to wait all year
for the circus to to town. The opener concerns
itself with onetime lion trainer who lost his leg
saving his friends life and shows years later seeking
satisfaction. Jack Palance series star, plays the
circus boss who keeps the mammoth operation rolling
Guest star Harry GUARDING the bitter lion trainer Is
very convincing. (Color) pm, WMAL-7.
The Fugitive Premiere) Fear in Desert City" David
Jansen stars in this elproduced drama series about
who must spend his life running away from the law,
though he's innocent Of the crime for which he's
been sentenced to death In series of revealing Scenes
hunted fugitives existence Brian Keith as bully with
berendS JANSEN give good Of themselves in
this first segment 10 pm. WMAL-7.
Chet Huntley Reporting-A Chance Achieve Preemped
when originally scheduled last June, Hunteys unusually
interesting report imaginative New York civic
organization called Mobilization for YOUTH the air
tonight Trying to alleviate the problem of juvenile de-
nquency in the sum of New York lower east SIDE
it has developed echnques for coping with ageold
facorspoverty and ignorance Of foregnborn minority
groups side by side with lower income American families
with children who have high rate of school dropouts,
narcotics addiction and lawlessness 1890 pm, WRC
Evening star., 1963-09-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the
Kansas City Athletics.
8:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Selections from "a
Funny Thing Happened on
the Way to the Forum. 4"
Zero MoStel.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

from any one family, on this
show. The psychiatrist also
works with a troubled actress
and the only really dramatic
development occurred when the
was revealed to be
observable by a class Of stu
dents. Otherwise, the director
and writer laid it on with a
trowel and nothing, I'm afraid,
is added to the viewers Tin
derstanding of psychiatry and
mental health" that hasn't been
outlined on a dozen other pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
FIN Stations

wAvA IN 1851 Ms.-s an, 10 mldnight
WIND I'm slT Me- an. 10 mldnIsht.
NPec.FM SIS Me.-S an. 10 . p.m.
NTop IN se.5 Me.-silo an. 10 7ios an.
WASH IN 81 Me- an. 10 tiiis an.
WeAY IN ss.s Me.-s an. 10 midaiIht
weTB FM--soi Me- 10 i2le p,m Mondsy'
Friday, . en-. to 5 pm. sItufsiyi nosa
10 u Pm. Sunday.
WHFs FM--io7.1 Nc. tstspol-
u noen 10 u hm.
NAMU.FM-ss.s Me- pm. 10 mitnIght.
WolFM@-esI Me.--sieo an. 10 mlsnIhL
wFAhFM- tpo.j Me.-I an. 10 mlsaiSAt
WWDc.FM- 1911 Me.-7lAoH speistloh.
NeMsfM-ioj.s Nc. -MsasIy SStprssy. Si1u
an. to mianishti Sundays, siio an. I,
mianight.
weTS FM-siS Ms.-IiJO 10 10 p.m Mon.
~ $40 10 Z p.m.i SuadaY, s 10 10 r.m.
WIRA FM- iess Me..l1 4o,n 10 mionlrht.
NMAl FM-te Mt.-1 en-. 10 tls an.
WRt fM-SJ.s Mt.-Siio IN. to I IN.
Evening star., 1963-09-17
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:1O, WTTG (6-Hollywood' s
Finest. you Were Never
Lovelier." Jerome Kern's
music and Fred Astaire,s
dancing. Rita Hayworth.
(1942).
11:25, WTOP (9)-Steve Allen
Show. Count Basic and his
band and Singers Brook
Benton and Jennie Smith.
1880, WRC ~ Tonight
Show. Guests includ e
Richard Chamberlain CDR.
Kildare), Comedian Henry
Morgan, Actress Elaine
Stewart and Singer Susan
Barrett.
1858, WTOP (9)-The Late
show. Daughter of the
Dragon"
Evening star., 1963-09-17
EDUCATIONAL V
(ChonneI 26)

Kindergarten. For pre-
school children.
6:0O-What's New? Children.
6:3O-Theater Thirty.
7:OO-Operation Alphabet.
7:30-Georgetown University
Forum.
8:O0-JaZz Casual. Music.
Jimmy Witherspoon sings
classic and blues numbers
and Saxophonist Ben Web
ster performs.
8:3O-Le e ningrad Philhar-
monic. A concert by the
famed Russian orchestra.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

TEN through microwave relay
or something. The abracada-
bra wasn't impressive and nei-
ther was the performance Of
Cliff Robertson as the anna
teur meddler. The most inter-
esting bit was the performance
by one William o. Douglas as
the "Galactic Being" Electrify-
ing!
Bill Dana was in town yester-
day on a publicity tour for his
new Jose Jiminez comedy Sc
ries and he was saying that
he hoped his only problem in
connection with the show
would be what to name the
re-runs. For example, he said
Ben Casey could be titled Re-
lapse in the re-runs. Pete and
Gladys show would be titled
Re-Pete and Gladys. We
thought a few laughs from
somewhere might be helpful at
this point.
The Breaking Point. (Psy-
chiatric-Medic serieS.) This is
the latest in the TV medic
p para de and features Paul
Richards and Eduard Franz in
a Casey-Zorba relationship.
The first story or case was in
troduced on Ben Casey last
week and concerned a dis
turbed young man (Scott Mar
lowe) who had reached the
stage indicated in the overall
title for the series.
Part of the youths problem
seems to be his Old World
father, but it's one at a time,
Evening star., 1963-09-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
-Demitasse. (FM Stereo.)
Grieg's Piano Concerto in A
Minor; the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
700, WNTAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)
Heritage Concert. Works
by Vivaldi, Haydn, Mozart
and Berlioz.
9:O5, WA.SH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Tchai-
kovsky's Symphony No, 5 in
E Minor; Beethoven's Piano
Concerto No. 4 in G Minor.
$500, WGMS AM-FM 1910 Ke.
and 1888 Me- - Concert
Stage. Boccherini's String
Quintet in A, Opus 20, No.
6; Mahler's Symphony No.
10 in F Sharp.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

WttL-ijio ks.-n hour spsrstlSa SIsst
Monday midnisht 10 Q an. Tuesday.
WHMc-iiso M,-SiJe s.m. 10 mlaniIk.
Wook-iJao M.-7+hsuF opsrstisn MOudsy.
sltuFtay Sunday Q an. to mlanlshL
WtAM-ijso M,-7thsur spsratlon. sIsspt
SUNDAY midnight to . an. Msndly.
WooN-is4o ks.-bsylisht snly.
WPec-isSo M.-DaylIsht saiy.
WPM-iA6o ks.-DsyIlsht snly.
MeMs-s1o ks,-Msnasy.SstBfssy $50 1m.
10 mianishti Sunasy, $50 an. 10 mlanlaht.
WAvA-lse ks.-nsyight saly.
WovA-is3e Ne. Daylight enly.
Evening star., 1963-09-17


The newcomers ranged frc
couraging word I can manage
rites to an outright embar-
rassment called Hundre d
Grand, a misguided effort to
turn the clock back to the big
money quiz days.
Let's begin in the crater
and work upward:
Hundred Grand Sunday
Flash, it's got also buzzers, a
sincere emcee, a striking set
that looks re dy for instant
flight, a premise that pits ANA
teur against expert, and what
its sponsors claim is a fool
proof system for spotting skull
duggery.
It's live, too. Unfortunately,
it's unbearably slow, especially
after watching several seasons
of College Bowl kids answer
tougher questions rapid fire,
All of the jazzy protocol OF
quiz suddenly seems very
quaint and quite childish. Did
we really go for Twenty Onef
The premiere did produce
several unintentional laughs
One Of them occurred when
the emcee said: Gentlemen
your time is up but there is
more time. :"
The experts, after their hu-
initiation. were eager to leave
and who could blame them?
The script, however, required
the losers to stand there and
be Inundated and the nimble
emcee reached out like wilt
Chamberlain to block one exit
ing player.
What this Hundred Grand
can't buy is fun.
4 4
Other Sunday entries:
Jamie McPheeters: (From
Robert Lewis Taylor's Pulitzer
Prize novel about a boys ad-
ventures with his boob Of a
DOCTOR father on the trek west
ward for Suffers Gold.) This
series shows promise and could
give Walt Disney trouble If
the producers could ever for
get they are opposite him on
the schedule.
It has TVS handsomest
father-son team in Dan O'Her-
lihy and Kurt Russell; is at
tractively populated in all de-
partments including villainy
(James Westerfield) and could
spring a surprise If the writer's
could manage a more a dult
tone and not try to out-comic
Disney.
A western without a cowboy,
without complicated villainy
and with some respect for the
verities of the time and the
language would be welcome.
Well have to look in later.
Arrest and Trial (Ninety-
minute police and courtroom
drama). The novelty here is
that there are two heroes, one
a policeman ben Gazzara)
the other q lawyer (Chuck
Connors). In the opening cpl
sode, Gazzara gets Connors to
defend a murderer he caught
and he does, after some leg
work that might have been ac-
ceptable before we took De-
tenders I and II and Sam Bene-
dict I. Can you imagine the
Prestons, father or son, or Sam
locking up their case on pure
hearsay evidence? This series
will have to improve fast.
=
And now, the Monday en-
tries:
The Outer Limits. (Science-
fiction series) Since this Is an
anthology, the next one could
be for grown ups. Last nights
wasn't. The idea was kooky
enough-the naturalization Of
a character from another sys-
Evening star., 1963-09-17
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI ~

5:OO-Te eenaram Dance
Party.
6:SO-News, Weather. Sports.
7;OO-The Pendulum. Mystery.
7:3O-Uncovered. Mystery.
S:OO-Oscar Brown Jazz.
9:OO-Movie. Crooked Road "
Mystery. E d m und Lowe
u940).
lO:SO-News, Weather, Sports
ll:0O-Mahalia jackson Sings
Evening star., 1963-09-17
ON THE AIR
Joimie' Promising;
Grand q Grind
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Criue

The didn't look much brighter after the first
Of shows Sunday and yesterday despite ABCs op
mc evaluation Of the first survey of the year-a
26-city Trendex ct showed ABC on top Sunday0
The ranged from the promisingthe most en-
couragng word through the medoc
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Other AM Stations

SlNx-isoo Nc. .-7ihsur spsfsiiOn.
WPik-I1o kc.-Diylisht pnly.
WeMR-iose kt.-DsYlighi only.
WUsr-ti7o kt.-DsYllght onII.
MAX -l77o kt.-Diylishi unIy.
NWpc- 1850 Ne. .-7l hour spefstisa.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Convenience and Greyhound go together More frequent sche
uIes thru expresses downtown to downtown service,
reservations necessary And Greyhound goes everywhere.
FOR CONVENIENCE GO LEAVE THE DRIVING TO U.s.
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Sisoc SttSiosH i2is EnV ST. IT, S6SSs eosSs sos Wou
Jt Ael5 RAINIER 350l UN AVIS Spssio Intensive
eoU. ~ ot.ss shoThonds az ASe shorbocs WsL W ism
ksypvnt 1914 Machine operuior WIRING t Typns e
Evening star., 1963-09-17
SECRETARIAL
TEMPLE SCHOOL

,3d l7le Wayne ST. Arlington w. Porns
Short Eve Shop Lob ond tleonSer Sept s
Evening star., 1963-09-17
Emerson Institute

1874 18th Street NV.
Washington 8, D. c. AD. ASST
nsrson's intensive oay end Evening
NOW. cotolos on request. Adams
Evening star., 1963-09-17

Washington Nall Junlor College
1876 18Th ST. NV. ADamt 4.I225
Register now Tor libsral arts courses.