davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06

circumstances, but I 81 M p y
must speak my feelings. must
be true to my conscience. to my
people and. my God Perhaps ii
l lived in Prince Edward and
knew ALL the angles of this
dilemma. I would see things a
little differently. But now l feel
better in having stated my po-
Sltlon.
As a fellow native of Prince
Edward ! urge you to reopen
Your public schools. Do the wise
and noble thing. Your children
poor, rich, black, wAltel will be
eternally grateful to you for this
courageous ct on. Give the
children fall Of them their most
priceless possession. their free
public h OILS You 10 this,
don't let the outsiders do it for
you.
Sincerely yours,
Rev. Robert Lev Woodson, Sr.
Pastor, Reekfish Valley Baptist
Church,
Nellysford Nelson eountyl, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
Lynne Stanley
Birthday Party

On Tuesday afternoon, July 80,
little Lynne Stanley was enter
tanned with a party by her
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Andrew B. Stanley, and Mrs.
Carl Matthews celebrating her
second birthday.
An attractive table was set
with cake. ice cream, mints.
peanuts and drinks. Assisting
With the refreshments were the
Misses Geraldine Simpson and
Mary Frances Allen.
Other children sharing in the
fun were little Drew Stanley,
VIII Kennedy. Nancy. j an,
Charlotte and Linda Hazlegrove
and Dorothy Garnet Walker. of
West Point. There were II guests
present for the occasion.
Afternoon guests in the An
drew Stanley home on july 80
were MIR. and Mrs. B. B Walker,
Jr.. and daughter. Natalie Ann,
Of West Point Supper guests
were Mrs LESSEE Walker. Mr..
and Mrs Eddie Bates and son,
Robert, and Lizzie Bates, all Of
Amelia and Mr. and Mrs. Can
Matthews and son, Charles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06

dition? Evasion delays, but
does not solve the problem. Be
cause there is a God AID there
is dignity ia man, the church
must help rectify this mistake
sooner or later. We preach a COS
pei Of love, understanding ana
human worth, but we seem to
fail in expressing it in a praeti-
cal manner. I read recently Of q
white missionary in Africa who
stated that the al situation in
America had sat back missions
by many years. VIII the Atri-
can natives or South American
natives accept Our Christ While
we practice discrimination? I
am not "holier than thou for
my church has not vet inte-
grated and it will probably be
some time before they do. am
4 part Of this problem along
With Vol. 7 share the same corr
tlict with YOU,
1t is strange that | would
write you in this manner, hay
ing been reared under the same
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
New Senior All.
Club Formed In
Powhatan Co.

POWHATAN, Aug. 5 - A new
senior All club was formed with
tie help OF Miss Betty Fain,
PoWhatan county home demon
stfation club agent on Wednes-
day afternoon, July "a, at the
War Memorial Building.
Miss Fain told the Interested
girls what All stood for, the
projects to be considered, and
other details relative to the for
nation of a new club.
Nancy Newton reported on the
recent All Short Course held at
Blacksburg which she attended
on a scholarship provided by the
PoWhatan County Farm Bureau.
Bunny Hurt told the group how
important it is to continue All
work after reaching the age of
IA. She is an active member of
All and was made an All
Star" last year. She. also, at
tended the Short Course this
year.
Those girls over IA and pres
ent to form the club were Mary
and E liza b e t h Brauer. Pat
Rapalee, Bre nd a Woodbridge,
Carolyn and Charlotte Morris.
They will recruit others. officers
will be elected, and plans com
pleted at the next meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06

are closed ard the present atti-
tude exists, industry will steer
clear Of the county and if BY
chance one moves in. it will be
hard to hold it. Thus progress
is impaired.
Last but not least. there is the
spiritual aspect of this whole
mess. While baSically. We think
Of this situation Being a legal
one. We cannot FORGET that it is
also a moral and spiritual one
/ am dismayed over tho fact
that organized religion has ig-
nored this issue With 4 strange
silence. This is a social prob
lem ard the church cannot es-
cape its moral duty To mankind
The church owes N to humanity
to furnish Leadership in every
aspect Of living together How
can one sit snugly b G h in q
glass windows and play the os.
trich ii evadina this all inlpal-
tant current problem WNerc
are the Christians and how 10
thsy feel about +hiS adEngSa car
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
Public Schools
Continued from page

lC0lllHueQ from page
will BID better to tolerate token
integral ion than Ignorance Int
grafton can be trained and di-
rected, but ignorance kn9Ws 70
master.
Many have advocated rather
strongly the reopentng Of the
public schools. but All have
failed Thus far it has Been a
very painful b title lost. Even
our good Governor sees the
grave situation in Prince Ed
ward.
regret having read last week
of Mr.. E. M. Sonny Pairet not
winning the Farmvllle District
supervisor post I thought he
had we'll stated the course of
action for the couEty ! too be-
lieVe that the others shoulG be
given an opportunity to vote by
referendum their wishes for pub
lie education. We live III a demo
cratic society. An issue this size
and magnitude should be lets to
The people at the polls Farm
vile District has voiced its
opinion, but what Of the other
districts in TIE county?
Basically, WV should the pub
lie schbols BE- reopened?
First educ at'sl Is a privilege
that must be extended to all our
children 2Scial discrimination
has removed this privilege.
Second, from a social stand
point, the gap will widen be-
tween the races until violence
may occu'. Ironically, while we
have seen large scale demon
STATIONS, police dogs, scream
ing people, fire hoses and filled
.'alls in Other places, Prince Ed
ward has beer. extremely quiet
and calm This is a tribute to
beth races. Chaos and open VIC
lence rleither race wants nor can
afford
Third, morally Prince Edward
has az Oh. cation to operate the
schools because Of society in
general and Prince Edward citi-
Gems in particularly. All other
schools in tne ration are open,
and some = graf u d. The
Prince Edward image here and
abroad canr,r be ignored.
Fourth, the factor Of democ-
racy cannot be overlooked. We
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
News OF
Interest To
Area Veterans

Each year about y 900 service
men are injured, or suffer per
manent disability from disease
After release from active duty.
many of these men need yoca-
tlonal training so that they can
become self supporting. One and
a half million veterans of WWII
and Korea were trained through
the Veterans Administration to
overcome their disability handi-
caps, ranging from relatively
minor disabilities to paralysis of
all eXtremitles, including veter-
ans with serious psychiatrlc his
tory From this disabled group
have come men trained in many
skllls with a wide range of oc-
equations, contributing greatly
to the manpoWer resources of the
ration.
For the first time, Congress
has now provided similar voca-
tlonal rehabilitation for peace
time veterans who leave the
service with disabilities rated at
30 per cent or more. II rated
at less than 80 per cent veterans
CT peacetime must have pro-
nounced employment hanulcap
to benefit under the new law.
Eligible veterans are entitled to
as much as four years training
at government expense.
The Veterans Administration
wants all eligible veterans to
know of this opportunity. Thi S
office will be glad to help with
applications.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06

dren, Jeffrey and Michael, are
spending several weeks at Mays
Head, N c., with her parents,
the Rev and Mrs. w. H. O'Neal,
Of South Boston.
Mrs. ]. B. Bullock, of Rich
mond, visited her brother-in-laW
ard sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Whorley, over the week end.
tanned Informally his friends at
Tommy Morgan, Jr., enter
party and dance at CaIra Club
House, Saturday evening. T h &
Continentals of Arvonla, furnish
ed music.
The Dairy Queen and Grill.
which is Gewly built and located
at Arvonla, plans to open this
week end. 1t is the only one of
its kind anywhere having AN
a-shaped roof and covered with
slate, buckingham Slate, that
is! It's front also has a Slate
tile floor 1t is being put up BY
the Richmond LeSueur ST a I q
Corp.
Army Pvt. Charles E. Allen.
Is, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
B. Allen, of Dillwyn, has com
pleted the l5-Week radio tele-
type operation course at tn &
Southeastern Signal School. Fort
Gordon, Ga. Allen entered the
army in December 1862 and re-
ceived basic training at For t
jackson, S. C. He was graduated
from Buckingham Central High
School in 1862 ard was employ
ed as a soil tester by Froehling
and Robertson in Richmond be-
fore entering the Army.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
Beef Production
liner ease Seen

bCGl kJiUQuCtiUt4 III UdllltdI y :
March Increased three per cent
over a year earlier. report VPI
agricultural economists Monte
E. Jlullerat and Larry L. Deni-
son. Anne annual change of this
size ordinarily would not cause
prices tb change greatly.
There has, however, been a
sharp decline in choice cattle
prices. At Chicago, h OF c G
steers brought over $50 per cwt.
in November, but dropped about
Sc. to S23.5 so to S24.50 during
most Of March and April. The
economists ask, Does thi 5
drop suggest hard times ahead
for cattle producers?"
They see little reason to
change their outlook statement
for 1863. In this statement the
economists thought price weak
ness was forecast Tor choice
cattle for the first half Of 1868
but rpt as much as has &C.
CURED with some strength in
the last half.
There is some question as to
how much price strength can be
expected later and when it will
come. AS it looks now, choice
prices may show some strength
in JULY, improve gradually and
reach d peak in October or No
yembef So Or 81 above t \ &
March low.
The prediction last fall was
that 1868 spring feeder ca If
prices would be nearly h E
same as 1862 spring prices and
that fail prices would be some
what below 1862 fall prices. No
reasons is seer to change that
prediction.
The present price situation is
signaling for some adjustment.
but the cattle outlook for the
next several years is still favor
bale. AN increasing population
should require annual increases
of about two million cattle per
year,
1t appears that cows II v c
been kept beyond the FORMAL
age for replacement. AS a re-
suit. COW herds have. gotten CID
er. Farmers will soon be forced
to replace those cows w h II
they do, there will be an in
crease in cows offered for
slaughter and a decrease in
heifers available for the feed
lot A small price decline would
for non fed beef. If such occurs,
for nohfed beef. If such occurs,
say THE economists, it viii be
less attractive to hold Low
quality beef calves and dairy
calves for feeding, for they
nearly always grade low wher
sold.
Nothing can substitute flo \
close attention to the present
II d expected future market,
say the economists. Perhaps
now is the time to consider re-
placing old COWS while Q W
prices are high relative to heif-
er prides A small expansion of
the COW herd may be in order
if it is the most profitable way
to usd available resources
even if feeder calf prices drop
81 to So during the next couple
of years
Watch closely for opportuni
ties to sell calves for slaughter
rather thar feeding. Perhaps it
will pay a feeder to finish to a
lower grade. Every feeder must
watch the price he can pay for
feeders in relation to the price
he car expect when they are
ready for market.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06

Mary J,olise Wahb 1T Dvel,as
ana Wcbbs pond She received
many nice going-away gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rosen
and children, Dianne and Junior,
Mls. Rusanfs mother. Mrs. john
ny BRYANT Of Apponattox and
Mr.. Rosen's mother. Mrs. Mary
posen, of Richmond recently
toured jamestown and returned
by Ashland where they W we're
oyerlieht guests Of MIS- How
ard Rosens brother-m-law and
sister Mr. and MIS-. G. l.. God
sey-
Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan
and ~. e. r Jones spent several
days at Cape Hatteras thi S
week
Mrs John Morgan will attend
ihe conference Of Child De
velopment'' at the Hotel Rich
nooad Aug H.
NM and Mrs Gordon BALDWIN
and sonS. Lee and Bill ATTENDED
the wedding and reception of
Miss saraIa Edward on satur-
day evening at Christiansbure.
Mrs. Roland Wood who is a
patient in the Virginia Baptist
Hospital. is improving.
Miss Beulah Mae Hellard, of
Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents. Nh. and Mrs
Willie Hellard.
Week ena ouests of M. ana
Nh n q WHIT uara tl,air con,
in-law and aa,,o1,ta, Mr., ia
z-rs ca,.l;a,, cartor II M
nassas
ilpTr,,sa F,sdos If picy,,,ond
i ,jsitino III o,.and,,,oti,a. NJ
Harry Crews Oth.o. ,r,,syts n,,r,
thr MI. end wero NJ. a,,d
MI Dab,,av creus,. ,,,a
.Iinn,av
sr AND NM rarson snancA,.
" I2iehnond wore homo fo,- +ha
wask and a. ,iSit thair n.,,a,,ts
NJ ana NJ lam Snanca,. a,..l
Mr. N1araa,at shanbsrd W i .
was also ,o,na for tba waat and
g,o,n charlottesville
Miss PEGGY up1la,d af Ricb
Mold was hona this weaL and
III zisit la, narents M ana
Mrs walter Hellard
e;nests of Nh. and Me- Clan
jIayes ov.sr tha week and wara
Mn and Mrs y W carr of
Ri,efiala VI ~
Mrs I.l,ther Carroll honared
MISS Elaine Branch satIJrdav
evening Nth 4 birthday aa,tv
Guests present wera Wjlljam
Branch Alien and Alhe,t Tav-
lor Dale Iaan and 1ane Brancb
rave and lean. Tavlo,. violet
Carroll b,nnv oliver 1uay
~ Ra,.ha,,a u,,sar,,a, max.
nayjs Mrs B,tb Brancb M
l.annie Wise,nan Nh and Nh
Ca,an, Wilkarson wilIie R.anch ,
Mr. ard Ms Acie B,,ancb M,.
and Mr. utbar rs,,sal, ~
NH EIdward W,lperso,,
N,. and AJ,s In, u7har,a,, haa
VI tba,, g,,as,s raaant,r ~ - -
NJ Will,a uhar,ar 49, -,
sb,,n,apa,. and paha;, ,1,,,o,.la,.
III "a p;a,,a,a,sa T,,s,. ~ .'oi i :,
All u5th a'1,aS ,.aist;s 80 II
bera "'''ie
~ a,,d 49,. ,,;,. Nh,
,,-n 49,, T., - ~, "l ~ - ?
,., - - i' 'so''' Wy -, nas
ra,,,,,,,n,;t, Hns,,;,si ,,.,,D,t 's'i'', -,
,,naa,,,~a+ - .Fl r. 49, : ''
No., 81 -, - - n4,,
s,,a,,- ~ ~. ,,.;.,, ~. !
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
Guests From Kansas
Visit Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. ) Mr..
and Mrs Tommy Yosk. Miss
Barbara Yosk and Allen Yosk.
all OF Kansas. were week end
guests Of Nj. and Mrs. Fitz
Branch They left Wednesday On
tiieir return trip to KaFsas
Miss Jean Taylor. Of Ne "
Canton. has been a house guest
this past week Of Miss Fave
1aNlor.
Mr., and Mrs. Bud Raaland
weI'e guests 81 Mr. and Mr.. Fit
Branch % Sunday
Miss lanc Bfa@eh ami Niss
Violet Carroll spent Sunday att
erAQm AZ Holiday Lake.
Guests arriving this week for
q visit with Mr. and MIS- II B.
Springer and Mrs Allene Nor
efan aie Mrs Ruth Sweet AID
sons. Jan and Gary OF Mary
l1ld ana MIS-. Leon S. MMklaf
and daughter, Sandy. Of Carbon
Gale H.. aud Jim Reynolds. a.
50 Of Maryland.
r. sgt. and Mrs. Allan Shop
i IN y, e e. >, ~ =, ~ =, AL
t III aa.., IT. I'M NJ e. y NO. ...l'
l,n,a,;i+' r. ~ l,s, II Ct IT., va l1 .
a,,1, sT,.M L e q ''1' e s'l
ea,N,,E 4. -, s'+'' r., = IT, -.
1,,.,, '''..l 49,. ~ ,,,. - o., , w.
.,''.''s'' '''' ,,''' ''i''N II 2'i1aii
t,.l RI, ~, '.,'1'' s, IT,
~, t' - n5, '''+'' q, , sit,- .'s's'
.,.,li A''' ''i''' ''-i'i '''S' III ''-'
",
,.i';t;.,a ,.,, ,,,,a, Z -, =, N ,,,
s, ,y, , N+isi, III .'l'' '''''.' , -ll
III - = ''' e. ''l' NJ y ~ 'SiN =
'''D n'' a. n.,,.
,r,,. 4 'h. ,, Y.,.i4'iY''.i'i ''''p Il
, ,,'', ,. NTH. VI Y .''
- s'' ~ = &c ,.,,., %, ,
Of ~ a4a Ma \ floNs i. Yafes- e
l,,,,.,..,.t,., ''.'- ~ r.
l.' ''ls "' ~, 's'' - '@,'''i / ?
'' I e.. Y Ai-1
's''''' ''' '''' = ''0'' y ''li'
~ y, .4....
I" M ~ ! t'''s''i'' ~ ~
~ p.FYa oi4 'issi'l94l ~ fF'c4-
''il MN '0''''''i01' si''''liiN
Nh 's''''''
MF anu! NslS. Scot #oid and
e''''sliaef SaiolSA. OF Newport
AvWs Msf" guests Of Mr. and
AiiS- MiitF lalld laSl week
'eeAl visitors 81 Mf and
AifS ioAl pay ~gl'R Lt- Col ana
Mrs. ffanS sla'e ara TWO sons.
g' Al''Naeaiia- Nis. slafF m 4
dAl'sAffF 9i " lfef Ashley
s"eql'e o. N2i1'i'io''s' Mss who
Is a Rfaaasoil q Df Wlliam M
SWooPe aRa NsifRd here OF
tt4l y w q i NOtalS Hidn-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-06
Attend III Conservation Camp

Two III club members and the assistant county agent Of
Amelia. attended the Virginia Beach
In their home communities they will into practice the
gained conservation about
the wise of natural and human Those pictured
PATSY Easter Linda smith Earl W. Boozer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top sto1Ds preuielUed By ~ KEYS staff
who attend rehedSalS match screenings and GndEze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as guide to uieOerS.
Sing Along With Mtch-epeat Fans get another hour of
tmeleSs faVorites like Bicycle Built for Two" Love
You Truly" I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover I"
Dixie" always" and more (ColorO $3.50 pm WRC-
I'm Dickens He's Fenster-"The Acting Game" Repeat)
Funny outing Harry believes he's been selected to do
TV commercial but he discovers other carpenters
competing for the job The additions and rehearsas
are hilarious and will delight the cult Of Astin-IngeS
fans 8 pm, WMAL-7.
Alfred HtchcOck-"A Tangled Web" CRepeat One of the
series best There's suspense, good script and strong
performances by Robert Redfod and above all by Zohra
Lampert who lights up the with her open manner
She plays French maid who falls in love with hot
tempered rich boy (Redford) who turns out to be a
professional thief The girl tries to leave but stays on to
the young of his habit Don't miss Lampert
this one passed you byshe's really something $50
pm. WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-(Repeat Oscar Levant made rare Tv
appearance here If you're Of the many who relish
his wit tune in for epigrammatc observations
people (ZSa ZSa Gabor George Kaufman Jayne Mans
field, for example, and round at the piano. For
the rest there's Jackie Mason with comic routine and
a chat and performance from the Smothers Brothers
(Color) 10 pm, WRC-.
EyewitneSSLaSt weeks report the nature of the teS-
mony heard at the Congressional hearings the public
accommodation section Of the civil rights legislation is
wdened here tonight to include the human aspect of
problem Filmed segments reaction from those con-
cerned in the North well the South will be on view
1890 pm. WTOP-9.
Steve Aen-steve tangles with The Martins They're men
taiss), and zsa zsa Gabor and lets Joanie Sommers
sing, l1:25 pm, WTOP-9
his last night before taking off on vacation
Johnny Carson has Selma Diamond oleg Cassini Carmel
Quinn and Comic Shel Siverstein join his party Color
1880 pma WRC4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1900, WTOP (9)-City Side.
Henry Dickson, president of
the District Federation of
Civic Associations.
1880, WRC (4-Georgetown
Forum. Robert A. Knolton,
novelist; Marjorie Holmes,
newspaper columnist; DR..
Riley Hughes, director of
Georgetown University
Writers Conference.
1880, WMAL (7)-Issues and
Answers. General Earle
Wheeler, Chief of Staff,
United States Army.
500, WRC (4)-Meet the
Press. H. E. Gilbert, pres
ident of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. .t ...
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. 1t. Robert Cults of
the Los Angeles police de-
partment; Patrolman John
CaSSese, New York police
department and George
Whaler, District of Columbia
police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

in Washington, Far to Go"
will follow a days activities at
st. Johns Development Service
for Children. The services d.
rector, Dr.. Maurice Fouracre,
will be interviewed by DR.. MUIR
dock Head, founder and d.
rector Of the Airlie Foundation.
. The program also will look
in on the Occupational and
Training Center here, for a
description by its director
Jerome Bernstein, Of the CEN
ter's training program for men
tally retarded adults.
The Airlie Foundation is a
Warrenton (Va.) conference
center designed Ito generate
new thinking on the problems
Of our society"
DISCUSSION-"The March
on Washington-Will it affect
civil rights legislation?" is the
subject to be taken up on
WTTG-5's Community Dia-
logue" Sunday night at $3.50
Those discussing it will be two
respected and responsible Negro
leaders, Reverend Walter E
Fauntroy and Sterling Tucker
and two Washington reporters
Clarence Hunter of The Star
and Susanna McBee of the
Post. John Pratt, president Of
the d. c. Bar Association, will
moderate the program produced
by Florence Lowe and directed
by Dennis Kane.
4 + 4 4
MOVE - Arthur Barriault
longtime Capitol Hill reporter
for NBC radio and television
has left the network to join the
White House Office Of Emer-
gency Planning. He will serve
there as liaison officer for the
broadcasting industry under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

6:O0-What's New. Children
6:SO-World Film Fair.
7:OO-operation Alphabet.
7:3O-vignettes in Cultural
Geography. Australia"
S:0O-What in the World?
Archaeology quiz program.
$3.50 - International Hour
"Olympiad," q japanese
musical.
9:30-For Freedom Now. Spe-
cial. l Hour. Guests are
leaders In the civil rights
struggle. Roy wilkins
James Farmer, the Rev
Martin Luther King, Whit
ney Young and James For
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

the newly instituted Emergency
Broadcast System.
Mr.. Barriault came to NBC
from the Army in 1945. He
served variously as local news
editor for WRC, White House
correspondent and editor of
NBC radios 'News of the
World" He has been covering
Congress since 1858.
To move in where Mr.. Barri-
ault has moved out, NBC has
transferred Ray Scherer from
the White House to Capitol
Hill. Robert MacNeil will move
in behind Mr.. Scherer to join
Sander Vanocur and Robert
Goralski on the networks
White House staff.
Is \
MUSIC-A local musical pro-
duction considerably more elab-
crate than most is being pre-
pared by WMAL-T for telecast
Friday, August 2, at 7:30 pm
Titled Washington Summer
time" the hour-long show will
be a musical tour of the city,
tape recorded and filmed, fea-
turing singers Of the American
Light Opera Co.
Backdrops for the songs will
be provided by Great Falls, the
Washington Monument, Lin
coin Memorial, Rock Greek
Park, Hams Point, the Zoo and
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Soloists will include Dave Beck
witt. Curry Freer and Carolyn
Smith, backed by an orchestra
and chorus Of so singers and
musicians. Johnny Batchelder
will act as host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

$500 - Teenarama Dance
Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
7:OO-Wrestling. From Chi
cago.
8:00-Uncovered. Mark Sabre
mystery. Field Goal"
S:30-Broadway Goes Latin.
Edmundo RoS.
9:00-Movie. Tenth Avenue
Kid" Trite drama. Bruce
Cabot 1889.
10:SO-News, Weather, Sports.
11:00-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Other AM Stations

WlNx-isoe ke.-2a.heuf spsFstisn.
WPlk-1So kc.-Daylight snly.
WoMR-iuso ke.-DsyIisht snly.
WUsT-ii7o ke.-Dayllght enly.
WFAx-ti1o ke.--Dsyllght snly.
wwDc-t7so ke.-2l-heuF sperstiea.
WEEL-i31e ke.-2l-heuE sperstlsa sxesDt
Monday Midnight to Q an. Tuesday.
NHMc-tIse ke.-si3e an. 10 midnight.
Mo0k-134e ke.--2l-houF operation Mondsy.
Saturday. Sunday Q en-. to midnight.
WEAM-l3se ke.-2a-hsuF operation, oxesps
Sunday mlanight To . an. Monday.
WDoN-tslo ke.-Daylight only.
MPeC-isoo ke.-Daylieht only.
WPaW-ilse ke.-DaylEht snly.
WeMs-sIo M.-Msaasy-sstuFusy $50 an
TO midnighti Sunday, $50 an. to midnight
WAvA-Ieo ke.-Daylight only.
WavA-isIe ks. Daylight Snly.