davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
300 Baseball HopefuIs
Try Out for Senators

The Washington area Is full
of baseball hopefuls who would
like to do their part to help the
faltering Senators, and most OF
them are out at D. c. Stadium
giving 1t the old college try.
More than 800 showed up
yesterday for the Senators try
out camp. which continues to-
day. Joe Branzell. the Senators
scout for the Washington area,
planned to invite only those
with some promise back today.
Today's session viii be high
lighted by several games, giving
the more fortunate q chance to
perform on a major league dia-
mond. However, it's doubtful
the parent club win receive any
immediate help from the camp,
The youngsters. ages II
through %, were split up into
teams yesterday and went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

800 games in the majors in
10 years, but 1t might have
been many more except for two
beanballs and Peewee Reese.
thinner was touted as q great
prospect in the Dodger chain as
he served his apprenticeship In
the minors.
But he was beaned at st.
Paul in 1858 by Bill Kirk and
nearly lost the sight Of his left
eye. And in 1856 he was beaned
at Ebbets Field by Hal Jeffcoat
Of the Reds and was on the dis
abled list for 10 weeks.
thinner joined the Dodgers
in 1854, but It was 1858 before
he played more than half the
games. He was bucking Reese
at short and Jackie Robinson
at third, and that's why he
was a utility player for four
seasons. Shortstop was his
position in the Dodgers farm
system.
You'd never know he has
been beaned twice." Hodges
said yesterday. He never gives
any indication Of being shy at
the plate. He's a battler.
Don will put some life and
pep into this ball club" Hodges
continued. I'VE surely can use
some"
thinner, who has had some
pretty fair hitting years,
takes q wicked cut and at times
q wild one. Two years ago he
hit IS homers with the Cubs
and In 1858 he hit II homers
with the Dodgers.
Buzzy Bavasi, the Dodgers
general manager, said he be-
lieves thinner can give the
Senators an adequate fill-in job
at third until some Of their
prospects develop. Washing
ton has some good kids, but
they should be out playing reg
ularly," Bavasi said. with OBJ
vious reference to Kennedy, for
one.
"And thinner can play any
place in the infield. That's why
we kept him around"
The roster Of the Los An
geles Angels is dotted with
players with National League
backgrounds, most Of them
from the Giants organization,
the former home Of Angels
Manager Bill Rigney. The Zim-
mer deal could be the forerun-
ner Of q comparable relation
ship between the Dodgers and
SenatofS-and one that might
be highly beneficial to the
Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

There have been times when
the pitchers shuddered when
anything was hit in that direc-
ton.
The Senators have played
kids and veterans at third, guys
with q bat without a glove, and
others with a glove but without
a bat. In three years they have
had one adequate third base
man. That was Danny o'Con-
nell in 1861, before old base
ball injuries started to show
him up and before he expert
mented with glasses.
30 Osborne started the sea-
son at third this year, and then
1t was Mary Breeding, Chuck
Hinton, occasionally Dick Phil
lips, then Jack Kennedy and
Minnie Minoso. !
Last year the Senators had
O,Connell, Bob johnson, John
Schaive. Ed Brinkman, Harry
Bright and Kennedy. The year
before it was Bright. Schaive,
Billy Klaus and O'Connell.
It has been said that play
ing third base Is equivalent to
being in semi-retirement, but
the Senators win not buy that
theory. Experimenting endless
ly, they haven't found an ade-
quate third sacker in two years.
They were betting on the
long shot that Kennedy was
ready, but with only two hits
in 80 times at bat, and 16
strikeouts, the redhead has
shown he needs seasoning
somewhere between York and
D. c. Stadium. Minoso, Hinton,
Phillips. Osborne and Breed
ing were tried at third with
the thought that their bats
might overcome fielding de-
ficiencies, but it hasn't worked
out that way.
Frank Garnet, the Gram
bling College third baseman re-
Gently signed for $50, 900, prob
ably will be brought up for a
late-season trial. Bucky Harris
and George Case both have
been to the Senator'S Peninsula
farm club in the last few days
to take q look at Garrett
against Glass A pitching.
They're hoping that he might
be ready for the Senators at
third next year.
I thinner, q teammate Of Gil
Hodges for six years on the
Dodgers and a half-season with
the Nets, has played third,
short. second. the outfield and
has been used as a pinch-hitter
Don has played in almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

through running, outfield and
infield drills. The pitchers and
catchers worked out in the bull
pen. an area where the Sem
ators do need immediate help.
Jack Brathwaite. the Sena-
tors scout who recently was in
on the signing Of Frank Gar
net. the Grambling College
flash, was among those assist
ing Branzell, Walter Brock, the
clubs administrative assistant,
and Tommy Cronin, executive
secretary Of the minor league
system.
Brathwaite left q lasting i'm
preston on the outfielders he
tutored yesterday. II can't
stand to look at one more un-
demanded throwing outfield-
err" Jack said.
The rest Of the boys In line
took the hint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

We'll give you q better fire
buy, brond for brand; line
for line, any day of the week,
or we'll refund your money
promptly" Joe oFanviII0
Rec. TraAa Motk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BASEBALL BEAT
thinner Gets
Crack at Third
By MERRILL wHITTLEsEY

KANSAS CITY June 25.-The question that Don thinner
will have to he takes third base for the Sen
aors Isl Has the position been oued that nobody
play 1t?
OF all the Senators troubles their three years in the
basement problem third been the hardest to solve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
TREADWEAR
GUARANTEE

The treod of ANY tire pUr-
chased at Morket Tire Co. is
guaranteed for the number Of
miles specified. II our inspse-
tion shows thot the tread hos
fUllyworn out before the mile
oge specified, Morket Tire
Co. will GLOW you q credit
toword the purchase of onY
other tire from Us bosed on
the unused mileage and the
price you poid for the tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Tires purchased from Mcrket
Tire Co. ore guaranteed for
the mileage specified
ogoinst all road hozords ex-
eept those noted below. lf
our inspection shows the fire
hos foiled under the terms Of
the guarantee, IL will be re-
poired FREE or at Morket Tire
Compony's option we will al
low you q credit toward the
purchase of any other tire
from Us based on the unused
milease and the price you
poid for the fire.
NOTE: TFsodwsor or road hozurd
domoss eovssd by fire, oeeidsnt,
ehoin cut, running while flot, IN.
balanced or misolisnsd wheels or
willfvl obvso ore excepted from
our iFsodwsor and rood hezord
sUoFontsss. Tires used on foxis or
commercial vehicles ore svoFontssd
for only ons-hof the mileage spa-
Gifted. Your receipt must be pro.
dvesd at the time for adjustment.
Copyright 1853, Market Tire Co. Of MarylAn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Homer Nichols Family
OnA Week European Tour

POWHATAN, May y Nh and
Mrs. H o m { I Nichols II d
daughter, Patsy. Of Richmond
former residents of Powhatan.
left Thursday for a four weeks
tour o. Europe Their many rel
atives and friends in PoWhatan
wish for them a safe and en-
joyable trip Nh Nichols has
been representative Of the In
ternatlonal Harvester Company
for many years.
Col and Mrs. j. T. Walker
were in Richmond last week for
a few days, due to the death Of
Mrs Florence Jeffers Sch
midi. who died unexpectedly on
Wednesday May Is. Funeral
services were held on Friday.
May II, with lnterment in Holly
wood cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Walton
and their four children are look
ing forward to getting into their
new home in the near future
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Womans Missionary Union At Old
POwhatan Baptist Church Honored

POWHATAN, May 20 ~ This
month Woman's Missionary
Union is rs years old, for it was
in May. 1888 that 80 women from
10 states voted in Richmond to
form this Baptist woman S or
ganiZation because they saw that
through united effort they could
serve God more effectively. It
was in 1913 that Girls Auxiliary
was organized to promote the
missionary education of girls
from age through IS.
Each state, each association.
each group. and each individual
church is asked TO sponsor a
special program this month, or
during the anniversary year, to
recognize these organizations,
the 50th year Of Girls Auxiliary
and the 18th year Of Woman s
Missionary Union
Such a service was held at
Old Powhatan Baptist Church on
Saturday night, May IL.
Their Girls Auxiliary h a S
been reorganized for the past
few months, and nine girls were
recognized for having attained
the first step Their leaders are
Mrs. Lois Wilkes. GA director,
and Mrs. Marjorie Stagg. GA
counselor, and Mrs. John G.
Garrett, WINS president.
The mother of each girl came
to the front to receive cor
sage pinned on by her daugh-
ter, and they all stood together
for a PRAYER of dedication led
by the pastor, the Rev. John G
Garrett
A skit was presented by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Two High School
Seniors Sing At May
Memorial Church

POWHATAN, May 80 Two
beautiful selections were giVea
oy Miss Diane Sllt.0n and Mr..
Tarr at May Memorial Caurcn,
Sunday. Both are Sc iors at
Richmond h gh schools They
were accompan ed bv Mrs. W.
Bright Anderson, wao has been
their teacher fit a number Of
years. Miss Sutton has accepted
a position and Mr. TAR has en-
listed in The Navy They were
inner guests Of Mi. and Mrs.
w. R. Parker
Mr.. and MIS-. Allen Brauer
motored to Fredericksburg Sun
DAY and brough. W &. PerEia-
son home. f. viii return to
work Monday but his wife and
son Will remain III the How it'll
o. some tine yet.
We are sorry 10 report that
Mrs John Webb had t,..e r.sfor-
tune to break her leg few
days ago. Sic IS a pa lent in s..
Luke's Hospital.
Members Of the Cenito Recre-
atloral Club Will have a picnic
on the club grounds Saturday.
June l. 1t IS hoped that water
will be warm enough for swim
ming by then.
w. R. Parker and Raford Mar
stin were business visitors in
Friday afternoon.
spending the night ard were
back at work BY 8 the next
morning
The Powhatan Masonic Lodge
held its regular meeting Tues
day night. there was work in the
First Degree and refreshments
were served at the close of the
meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
IFYE Delegate From Switzerland
Lives In Farm Home In Amelia Co.

years Of training. She speaks
ue.n'an, French ana English.
Mss 1haenen IS A lovely brlln-
tie interested in ranching. or
anze and lemon cultivation,
square dancing. skiing. music,
house work and dancing.
She arrived in New York on
MayE, went from there to Wash
Ing on where she had a week Of
orie Ia ion before going to VPI
at B-acksburg. From there she
came to Amelia county for six
weeks. She is now ST end'n some
time W tn NJ. and Mrs. John
ME Phillips. Of Mannboro. and
from there she Will go to home
Of The G. B. Lushes in the Pine
Grove area Of Amelia county
where she viii stay until AUG
ugust |, when she Will go back to
Blacksburg prior to leaving for
other assig 0ments i'll Wisconsin
and South Dakota. She will leave
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
BY NORMA r. STONE

AM LA. MAY Miss Their
csc Thoenen, Of ZWieselbel 81
Switzerland, who IS $40 sored by
The Intarna io9al Farm Youth
Exchange, IFYE HI Club
j@cp e ID People program. is
spending some time in Amelia
C0dnty
The I'VE program, which be-
gan ii 1913, has been conducted
Ill 81 count es, 48 states and
PUei.o Rico with 1919 U tied
States and 1907 foreign ex-
CHANGES. IFYE provides voang
oeople with the opportunity to
learn another way of life by
living IT, These delegates live
a. a member Of the family. in
the farm homes H the countries
Mo which they 20, sharing the
work. participating il the re-
creation, goi Z 70 church with
he family. and fitting into the
home as a family member.
Mss Thoenen, % years old
ana a Protestant. is the daugh-
tel Of Nh. and Mrs.. Fritz Taoan-
en-, who opera.e a restaurant in
zwieselhery ana live on "a
acre GARY, swine, ard poultry
s2rm where they also raise small
an, potatoes. turnips, sugar
bets, apples and forage crops,
G7e has had nine years Of
primary school, followed BY four
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

They have been living for sew
cral months IN q small home on
the property of her father. G. A
Walker. near Dorsett Corner
ms Walton is the former, Viz
ginla Walker, graduate of
PoWhatan High School They for
merly lived ii Hanrico county.
The G. j. NcRees left Friday.
May II. fer Fort Monmouth. N.
J.. TO stay through Tuesday with
their son and family. While
there. he visited the West Point
Military Academy With his son
who is a graduate Of that army
school They were accompanied
by their grandson Of Bon All.
Estates valued al more than
three-quarters of . billion dol
lars are administered by the
Veterans Administration for mi
nors and mentally Incompetent
persons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Two Buckingham Girls To Graduate
From Stuart Hall, Sunday, June 2

BUCKINGHAM. May Miss
CAROLYN Harvey Dawson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Daw-
son, Of D.llWyn, I'd Miss Con-
stance Fontaine LeSueur. daugh-
ter of Joel M. LeSueur, of Ar
vonia, and Mrs. Jane E. Le-
Sueur. of Lakewood. Ohio, are
among the as can d a S
presented by Miss Tart h a
Uabney Jones, neadnis .ress Of
Stuart Hall, Stauntol, to receive
their d Tomas at the ll9th com
mancement service OF Stuart
Hall, to be held Sunday, June 2.
at 1890 am. in Emmanuel Epis-
ccpal Church at Saun. on.
NJ IS Dawson has attended Stu
art Hall for two years. She is
president Of the Cotillion Club,
a counselor and church proc
.or ard was tie maid Of honor
IN the May Court this year.
She Will at end Salem College
in Winsson-Salem, N c., this
fail.
Miss LeSueur has attended
Stuart Hall for three years. She
IS president of the athletic board
Of the school and is a member
Of the varsity hockey team. She
also a member Of the Ser
vice League, the Granddaugh-
ters Club, The Cotillion Club and
Ella. the school honor society
and is church proctor and a
counselor.
She will attend Endicott Junior
College, Mass, this fall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

Cheryl Garrett in costume of
1913. and Pamela Stage in cos
tune Of 1868. Mrs. Coan Agee,
LIZ dla Green Group Lead
er, sang a solo.
The Wonan's Missionary So
ciety of Old PoWhatan Baptist
Church was organized in 1910.
Mrs. Abner Winfree. a charter
member, was recognized and
presented a corsage. Mrs. Ed
ridge Adkins was recognized as
being a member since 1913 and
was also presented a corsage.
Another special feature an
anniversary goal was the pre-
sentation of the skIt To All the
World Through the Cooperative
Program. " Readers were Mrs.
Verna Winfree and MIS-. Ella v.
Williams. and a number of men,
women ard young people par
ticipated in this presentation Of
an important phase of Baptist
work.
Mrs. John G.. Garrett presided
and Mrs Verna WInfree was or
ganist. The organ was recently
purchased for the church and
has been in use since Easter.
After the benediction by Mrs.
Oliver c. Lippy, superintendent
of the WMU of Middle District
Baptist Association. all were in
vited to the basement of the
church for refreshments and fell
loWship. Two anniversary cakes
were taken to the Virginia Bap-
tist Home for the Aged by Mes
danes Julia Anderson and
Alice Page. A 1910 charter mem
Der, Mrs Moseley. Of the WMU
of the church resides there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
3. Leroy Jones
To Visit Lodge

sCoTTsVILLE. May 80 - B.
Leroy jones', Of New Canton
viii make an Official visit to
George Lodge Nc. 30 AT and AM
At Howardsville Saturday night.
June /, at 100 pm. He IS Dis
Nict Deputy Grand Master Of
the 18th Masonic District. rep
resenting the Grand Master Of
the Grand Lodge Of Virginia.
John P. Stokes. Hunter E. Fen
wick is Worshipful Master Of
George Lodge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Dance Friday
At Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM, May 3O-The
Buckingham American Legion
Post No. So and the Buckingham
Citizen Bank Club are sponsor
ing darce Friday, June 7, at
Buckingham Central High School
from 81.
Music will be furnished by the
Turner Combination Band
Proceeds go to buy supplies
for the Buckingham County Vol
unteer Fire Department.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
BLEACH TT

Mrs. Newlywed II want To
get some lard.
Clerk Pail
Mrs. NewlyWod r. o, my!
didn't know it came in different
shades.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Plant Workers
Eot Poor Meals
Clemson Soys

South Carolina industrial
workers are eating poor quail
ity meals on the job, accord
ing to a study conducted by
the Clemson Department Of
Food Technology and Human
! Nutrition.
Miss Betty Moore. Clemson
extension nutritionist, explains
that either nutritious foods are
not available or else workers
make unwiSe selections.
Nutritionists agree that
improving the present in
dustrial lunch would proba-
bly, improve work efficiency.
work capacity. morale, and
absenteeism.
An ideal on-the-job lunch
should carry its fair share OF
protein, minerals, and vitam-
ins in proportion to its calor-
les, Miss Moore says. Thus, if
the lunch supplies one-third
of the days calorieS, it should
also supply onc-third of these
essential nutrients.
To study on-th-job meals,
the food researchers contacted
some 10000 employees in tex
tile plants having 100 or more
workers.
Here are some of their find
ingS:
Almost three-fourthS of the
plants used vending machines,
which are rapidly replacing
company cafeterias and are
versatile and efficient method
of food service.
Eight percent had cafeteriaS
only: l3 percent had both.
Eight plants did not have an
eating facility OF any kind.
Only 40 percent of the plants
provided rooms where workers
could eat.
The average lunchtime was
80 minutes.
The foods most often vend-
ed in the plants studied were
candy bars and soft drinks:
tea and coffee: milk: peanut
butter or cheese crackers: ::
sandwiches: doughnutS and
sweet rolls; and cakes. pies.
and cookies.
Less readily available foods
were orange juice. hamburg
erS, and canned soups. Toma-
to juice, meat dishes, vegeta-
blcS, and salads were available
in less than 40 percent of the
plants. But even when these
and other equally nutritious
foods were available. workers
often failed to choose them.
Further research is being
conducted To study the Sitila-
ton and develop ways to i'm
prove the industrial lunch.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Sweet Pototoe
Flakes Newest
lnstont Food

More instant foods are on
the way!
Instant sweet potato flakes,
similar to the now common
place dehydrated white pota-
! toes, represent one of the new
est foods to hit the market in
the form Of an instant" pro-
duct. These flakes may be re-
constituted in hot water, milk
or juice in only 60 seconds.
They are ready to serve as
mashed sweet potatoes.
Instant powered vegetables
may soon take their place i'm
our food stores along with 9TH
cr instant" convenience foods.
Research is now underway t.
make powders of dry beans.
peas, and lentilS. These powd-
ers reconStiSute instantly in
water or other liquid to make
pioiuIlS WIFI dli tlit itdNoI
and nutritional value of the
original dried food.
The processing stages consist
of cooking the beans, pureeing
the vegetable. dehydratine.
Taking. and packaging. This
process has. in effect moved
the job of preparing purees Of
these drived foods out of the
home and into the processing
plant.
According to agricultural re-
search scientists. the CONNER
cial development of the pro-
cess would offer consumers the
convenience of instant" appe-
tizing dips. croquetteS. casSe-
roles, chill, soups, and vege-
tables and meat Stuffing
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

rected vision in each eye. with
good binocular vision. which
can be corrected to at least
20/3O in one eye and at least
20/40 in the other.
Previously the minimum was
2O/5O or oetter uncorrected
vision in each eye which could
oe corrected to at least 20/3O.
The hearing requirements
have been reduced to an ac-
ceptable loss of not greater
than As decibls in either of tn,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Coast Guard Lowers
Eye, Ear Standards

The u. S. Coast Guard has
lowered its requirements for
vision and hearing in order to
enlist many outstanding men
who would otherwise enlist in
other branches of the armed
forces which have less string
ent standards.
The revised vision require
ments stipulate applicants must
have 20/lOO or better uncor-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

7:S0 Disney
8:30Car 81
800 n~lanxa
1000 Emmy Awards
tl:30 Feature Movie
MONDAY:
1l:00 Price is Right
1880 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Cen.
1855 News
loo Showcase
1870 Wor'I Turns
200 Ben Jerrod
2:25 News
2::30 The Doctors
300 Queen For Day
$3.50 Edge of Night
400 Match Game
4:25 News
4:30 Room for Daddy
500 Discovery
$50 Beany & Cecil
900 Ben AcDooall
$50 Eiitary Log
S:5S Weather
Zoo ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntley Brinkly
7::30 Mon. Movies
9:30 Milton Berle
1000 Ben Casey
ll:00 News
lilo 1OnlSnt
TUESDAY:
HOO Price is Right
1870 Concentration
1900 Impression
1890 Truth or Con.
12::55 News
l:30 Showcase
2:00Ben Jerrod
2:25 News
2::30 The Doctors
800 Queen For Day
2::3O You Don't Say
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

400 Match Game
4::25 News
80 Edge of Night
500 Discovery
$50 Yogi Bear
500 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Banking n Actin
6:55 Weather
700 ESQ Reporter
7;l5 Huntley = Brink
E:30 Laramie
$50 Empire
U:30 Dick Powell
1890 Probe
ll.O0 Weather, News
ll:l5:Tonight
WEDNESDAY:
1l:00 Price is Right
ll:30 Concentration
R.0c Impression
2::30 Truth or Con.
.2:55 News
loo Variety
l:30 AS World Turns
200 Ben Jerrod
2:25 News
2::36 The Doctors
800 Queen For Day
$3.50 You Don't Say
400 Match Game
4:25 NewS
4:30 Edge OF Night
500 Discovery
$50 Buckby Hound
900 Ben Mcdonald
$50 Homer Briar-H
8:55 Weather
ZOO ESQ Reporter
7:l5 Huntly Brinkley
7:30 Virgiaian
900 Perry Como
1000 Eleventh Hour
HOO Weatb er, Newr
HIS Pres. Kennedy
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

l were better to be eaten to
death with rust than to be
secured to nothing with per-
petual motion.
Shakespeare
Pleasure is nothing else but
the intermission of pain.
John Selden
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

frequencies 1000 or 5000. The
requirement had been a mini
mum loss of 80 decibls in that
range.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
WBTW - Channel l3-Florence, S. E.

MONDAY.
1l:00 Real McCoys
1880 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 News
f2:l5 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
12:45 Guiding Light
loo Groucho
l::30 World Turns
400 Password
2::30 Housepalty
500 Tell the Truth
3::25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Millionaire
400 Secret Storm
4::30 Edge of Night
500 Seahunt
$50 Spaceship CO
600 Peter Gum
$50 ESQ reporter
$50 ESQ Reporter
$40 Weathervane
6:45 News
TOO Beaver
7::30 Camera Is
800 I've got a Secret
$3.50 Vacation Plyhs.
900 Comedy Hour
$50 Andy Griffith
1000 Ben Casey
1l:00 AShby Ward
HOS Late News
11:15 Sports
ll:20 Rocking Horse
TUESDAY:
HOO Real McCoys
l1:30 Pete n Gladys
1900 Weather
1905 Joe Nicholson
1915 Agri Business
1920 Meditation
1890 Search
l2:45 Guiding Light
100 Groucho
1:30 World Turns
200 Password
2:30 Houseparty
800 Tell the Truth
3:25 Doug Edwards
$3.50 Millionaire