davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Blue -. When Ed Wynn leaves the
8 O'Clock time on Monday evenings,
the same sponsor will present a
spring revue starring Jerry Wayne
and weekly guest celebrity, lead
ing off with Carole Lands.
WOL-MBS -. THE Brownstone
Theater" will be a series of revivals
of dramatic hits of an earlier
Broadway with Clayton Hamilton as
narrator. The new show will be
heard 9:30-10 pm. starting next
Wednesday.
WRC-NBC :. Our Foreign
Policy" a discussion broadcast under
the official sponsorship of the State
Department. starts next Saturday
evening at o'clock.
In re Lauren Bacalll We had an
opportunity at the Statler the other
day to hold brief conversation
with the Bacall. We were inter-
ested in the possibility of radio for
this young lady. In between ques-
tons on What about Bogart?"
How long will you be in town."
Whats your next picture?" we
managed to get in do you plan any
radio appearances? The answer
was not at the present, but she
liked radio. AS a matter of fact,
she appeared in series of half
hour dramatic shows on WEVD in
New York. Miss Bacall said this
happened couple of years ago and
the series ran about eight months,
one of those things that are broad
cast in the hope of selling, but
never quite make the grade.
1t is our hunch that Miss Bacall
will make some guest appearances
before too long, and they should be
very interesting.
X x x X
Mike Lines .. Starting today all
network programs on WMAL will
conclude with new Identification.
The new tag line is This is the
Blue Network of the American
Broadcasting Co." The Blue Net
Hunt, chief engineer of WTOP-CBS,
says that television with full ma
tural color may be possible within
two years after the end of World
War II. WRC-NBC's Highways
in Melody" celebrated the start
of its 10Th year on the air,
radios oldest sponsored program.
-. Earl Wrightson will sub for Nor
ton Downey this coming week, while
Downey does cross-country tour
of Army camps. .. George Hicks
returns to Europe within the next
few days to report on the progress
of the war for WMAL-Blue.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

horsenihau inisrisws people who bought the
first Baby Bond in 1895. Beatrice Lille
also appears.
WINK, t0:30-"ls yslta Really Milestone
on the Road 10 World peaee!
Evening star., 1945-02-18
FEATURES on THE AIR TODA1

MAl, 5:00-MaTie MDonaId sppeaE.
WM, 5:00-haleolm Sargent, director Of
the London Philharmonic, conducts EIgafs
"cotkaisns Overture" and Dvorsks "symphony
No. l."
WMAL. 5:30-Marjoris Lawrence stars today.
WMAL. 6:00-Bob Hope heads the lineup
with Janet Blair, Judy canova. and over from
Duffys Tavern. Finnsean, Eddie ihe Walter and
Bob Graham.
WINK. 6:t5-hH. Edward cafriil tells Of
the work Of Youth AIiyah. which takes care Of
refugee Jewish children.
WRc, 7:00-Jaek Benny gets chance 10
Evening star., 1945-02-18
For Radio / listeners
By Bryson Rash

Have you ever noticed that beer
(not ''deep'D tone at the start OF
many programs on WRC-NBC
WMAL-Blue and WOL-MBS?
These time signals are heard on
the hour and they are as accurate
as it is humanity possible to make
them. 1t is rather interesting how
this hourly time signal device came
about. Shortly after Pearl Harbor
the many electric systems of the
United States were thrown together
into a few big units for defense pur-
poses. That was all to the good but
different systems had different fire.
quency rates which control the
speed of clocks and the result
was that syncronization across the
country could not be maintained.
New York was usually minute or
SO ahead or behind the coast and
vice versa. This variation in time
was gradually but surely driving
radio people out of their minds, SO
very expensive and complicated
time control devices were installed
and today the whole network is
timed accurately by the hourly
beeps.
This permits engineers across the
country to check their clocks for
accuracy, and your watches at home
or in the Office if you are that in
terested.
X 4
Local Notes Bill McAndreW
director of news and special events
for WRC-NBC in Washington, has
couple of new. additions to his
staff. Ralph Petersen, just back
from a correspondent job for NBC
in Italy, becomes night news direc-
tor Len Schleider, who recently
was transferred to New York, is
back in the Washington neWsroom
and will cover War and Navy for
WRC-NBC. =. Gunnar Back has
given up the chief announcer's post
at WTOP-CBS to join the news
staff of the same outfit Maurice B.
Mitchell, formerly of the Gannett
newspapers and newly discharged
from the Army, takes over the job
that was filled by Howard Stanley
in the promotion and publicity de-
partment. Charles Batters,
formerly of the FBI. has joined the
announcing staff of g WMAL-Blue.
. That was Pauline Schaub who
substituted for Nancy Osgood on
WRC while the latter journeyed to
New York to attend meeting of
woman directors. WMAL's Ruth
Crane also was in New York for
the meeting and was member of
the panel discussion.
Program Department WMAL-
Evening star., 1945-02-18
sn.rsy-svlIslns Bleed

This ID what the doctor
sees through his n,icroscops
looking at blood rich Ia
energy elements. Nots big.
plentiful rcd cells that car
ry oxygen to release snsr-
gy to every muscle, limb,
tissue.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Can B0RDERLINE ANEMIA'
Sap Your Stamina and Sfrenuth

TINE answer is yesi Borderline Ane-
L mia can steal away your pep and
vigor-can take all the fun out of life.
Borderline Anemia makes people pale
and listless.
And medical records say that thou
sands and thousands of men-as many
as $50 of women-suffer from Bor-
derfine Anemia resulting from ferro-
nutritional deficiency of the blood.
fev hssd Big Red Bieed Cells
10 Rssssss Ensrsy
IT your oxygsn-carrying, energy
releasing red cells aren't sufficiently
large and rich, you can't hope to keep
your full vigor. Your blood is the
supply line" Of energy. to every mus-
Gle. every fibre Of your body.
ssstsr sleed. More lssrsy
with lrsMizsa Yssss
Yes, If you grow fatigued with little
effort-if you're continually pale and
pepless = you may have Borderline
Anemia. But there is a way to inn
proved vitality-easy-to-take Ironixed
Yeast Tablets can help you!
Evening star., 1945-02-18

montgomery bldIf
High School students.
| W0P. 3:00-Josei
Holman plays Cho-
pins Second Plan !
| Concerto in F Minor.
The radio premiere 0
Paul Cresfon's Sym
phonY No. Z" ans
"Ruy Bias" complete
the program.
| WRC, 4:30-Rob-
erf Merrill and Gene.
vive Rowe sing.
| VIVA, 4:30-Vefa
Vague sets her cap
for 6abby Hayes.
W1D A.3npov
Evening star., 1945-02-18

When in doubt about your health it
always helps to see your doctor! Nat
urally a number of conditions may
underlie loss of stamina and strength.
But in Borderline Anemia* Iron
lied Yeast can build up your blood
-. renew your energy.
Start taking Ironized Yeast Tab
lets today to look better, to feel bet
ter, to be better. Insist on genuine
Ironized Yeast. At all drug stores.
*Resultins from ferro-nutrifionaf dsfc;eo.
cy of fhe blood
Evening star., 1945-02-18
serdsrIlns Ane.nia

Thousands have blood like
tins = and never know il.
Note puny Gze and irree-
ular shape of red cells.
! Blood like this can't gen
crate the energy you need!
Only sturdy blood can rive
you top energy.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

prove WHeiHef WtY
really do love me
in St. Joe." Jane
Wyman is on hand.
VOL, 7:00-Sehu.
bert's Unfinished
symphony. Rsvsf,
"Daphnis and Chloe :
suite and Prelude
and Love DEATH"
from Tristan and
Isolde"
Top, 100
hady Christians, stat
Of the hit play, y
Remember Mama. " in
a dramatic playIei.
WRr 1.3nInm.
Evening star., 1945-02-18

WI0P, f1:30-1he NfiTN Of JuvsaaI
discussed.
WINK. i7:i5-An account Of Jap atrocities
and guerrilla warfare in the Netherlands Indies.
WRC, f:30-"canada Faces an Election"
WMAL, 2:00-Befhesda Chevy Chase vs..
Evening star., 1945-02-18

MY UVI3cY VVUcSHu.
WRC. 8:00-Veronita Lake visits.
WT0P. 9:30-vtior Boree guest.
VOL, to:00-Wslsts BeefY qulps with Earl
Wilson.
WRc, f0:30-"The Milky Way" with Jack
Haley Jimmy Gleason and Eve Arden.
WI0P, i0s30-SsusiaV Of tho Treasury
Evening star., 1945-02-18

Rogers and the Sons Of The Pioneers rspa,
NeIson Eddy for taking over ihs Rogers show
some time ago.
VOL, 500" Should Labor Unions Be eospo
raied!"
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Prominent Families Umited
By Wedding Ceremonies

Up month Of bdes the wedding pro-
con moving steadily and swiftly Last evening number of
girls walked the aisle to be married and prominent them
Margaret daughter Of Dr. and Mrs Leslie
eager Of this city In All Saints Episcopal Church in Chevy Chase
Malcolm Charles Moos Baltimore
st. Paul.
caed the Mr. Loyal Ach played the nupal
followed.
Wearing egghen marqusette with TERED
ngep illusion ve the bride
altar later in marriage by her father Her bouquet
white and babys breath.
Miss Chatterton eager maid of honor for her sister
the bridesmaid. Little
All white dotted
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Concession Association
Operating Under New Name

Government Services, Inc, will
replace Welfare and Recreationa
Association of Public Buildings ano
Grounds as title of the corporation
that operates concessions in greater
Washington's Federal buildings and
parks, it was announced today by
A. E. Demaray, president of the
Board of Trustees. A change in the
name was decided upon at a spring
meeting of the board and the new
title was chosen from among sug-
gestions submitted by employees of
the association.
Three cafeteria managers in Gov
ernment buildings each were
awarded 500 War Bonds for sub
mitting the winning name. They
are Mrs. Edith Moses, Miss Sarah
Coleman and Mrs. Lois Mathews,
managers, respectively, of the cafe
terias in the Commerce Building
Federal Office Building No. at
Suitland and the Congressional
Library. Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant
III also submitted the winning
name but, being a member of the
Board of Trustees, was not eligible
for an award, the announcement
disclosed. This association has
been operating concessions in Gov
ernment buildings since 1918, when
1t Established a refreshment stand
In the Navy Building.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Legal Fraternity
Will Install
Officers TONIGHT

The annual installation banquet
of Beta chapter, Phi Delta Delta,
women's legal fraternity, will be held
tonight at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Initiation services for pledges will
be conducted preceding the dinner
by Mrs. Jane Pijoan Of the office
Of 2atin American affairs, State
Department, and Mrs. Marjorie De
Forest Hansen, Civil Service Com
mission.
Mrs. Marie Allen will preside as
toastmistress and will introduce the
speaker, Mrs. Ina Russell Stacy
claims adjudicator, Veterans Ad-
ministration. Other honor guests
will include Mrs. Mary Ambrosi, re-
firing president, and 1t. Mary Agnes
Brown, who recently arrived from
the Pacific theater of war.
New officers are Miss Helen v
Dolan, president; Miss Jean Van.
derbilt, vice president and treasurer
Mrs. Marie R. Murray, chancellor;
Miss Pauline M. Meitzler, secretary
and Mrs. Myrtle d. Sheriff., chap.
lain
Evening star., 1945-06-30
|Lnncbe0ns Givem
Here Yesterday

The Acting Secretary of State
Mr.. Joseph G. Grew, entertained al
luncheon at Blair House yesterday
in honor Of the visiting Acting
Foreign Minister of Brazil, DR.. Pedro
Leao Velloso, who arrived q few
days ago from the United Nations
Conference in San Francisco.
Other guests at the luncheon in
cluded the Brazilian Ambassador
Senior Carlos Martins; the min
lister counselor of the Brazilian En-
bassy, Senior Fernando Lobo; the
Secretary Of the Navy, Mr.. James
v. Forrestal; Senator Warren r.
Austin, Representative Luther john
son, Mr.. Dean Acheson, Mr. julius
c. Holmes, Mr.. Averill Warren, Mr.
George T. Summerlin, Mr.. John E
Lockwood, Mr.. Randolph Harrison
and Mr.. Philip Chalmers of the
State Department and Mr.. Wayne
Chatfleld-T Taylor, president Of the
Export-Import Bank.
Mrs. Walter Grant Bryte, jr., wife
Of Col. Bryte, entertained at lunch.
con at the Mayflower yesterday ir
honor of Mrs. John Ringing OF New
York, house guest Of Senator ane
Mrs. Claude Pepper.
Mrs. Pepper was among the guests
and the others were Mrs. Roy st
Lewis, Mrs. Katharine Byron, Col
James Flanagan of Toronto, Capt
Salm Of the Royal Netherland.
Navy, Capt. Preston Lewis and Mr.
Frederick Patterson.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Bavaria May Go Back
To Germans This Fall
BY the ASsociatad pracs

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH, June 30.-Col. Charles
Keegan, military governor of Amer
ican-occupied Bavaria, said yester-
day he would be able to turn the
government over to the Germans
completely by November l if the
progress of the last two months con-
tinued.
Bavaria comprises well over half
of the total American occupation
area in Germany.
Col. Keegan, former New York
City councilman, said, The Ger
mans themselves can run Bavaria,
with American occupation troops
remaining, of course, to guard power
plants, war industries and the like"
Evening star., 1945-06-30
W0man'S Council
To Hear Venezuelan

venezuela and It's People" will be
the subject of a talk by Mrs. Mary
Calcano de Keeler, native of that
country who has just returned from
the San Francisco Conference, be-
fore the Woman's Council of the
National City Christian Church
Tuesday.
The meeting will be held at IL
am, at 1903 Vermont avenue NV,
and will be followed by luncheon.
The speaker will be introduced by
the program chairman, Mrs. H. B.
Rogers. Devotions will be led by Miss
Mabel Cook, general secretary of the
YWCA, and selections sung by Mrs.
Pauline Holcomb, soprano soloist
The president, Mrs. Ruth Herbert
will preside.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
On the Other Hand
A Great Moment in the Worlds History
In Which Millions of Us Have Share

nese philosopher, 1.-THE dogs bark, but
the caravan moves on" but we must
be prepared to help drive the dogs
off if any sizable number of Sena-
tors show signs of mistaking the
barking for the voice of the people
If we wish truly to be part Of the
greatness of our time, we must dc
this. Once before we had the op-
portunity and we permitted ourselves
to fail.
Evening star., 1945-06-30

gown trimmed with lace and a veil
of illusion held by a coronet of
orange blossoms, and carried a
satin Bible decorated with
white orchids. Miss Knauer wore a
pink satin brocade gown with q
Juliet cap and veil and carried a
shower bouquet Of pink roses. The
other attendants wore pale green
gowns with Juliet caps and wells and
their shower bouquets were of yell
low roses.
Mr.. Raymond Bright was best man
for his brother and the Messrs.
Hans Borgwardt and Harold Rohr-
back were the ushers.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Louise Birge, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Louis Birge, to Mr..
Melvin Weaver Carrico, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard B. Carrico, took
place last evening in Bethany Bap-
tist Church. The Rev. M. P. German
and the Rev. DR.. John Compton
Ball were the ofnciating clergymen,
oAAO ACCcPUlOu 1UT TcldtlVeS anu
close friends was given later in
the home Of the brides parents.
The bride was given in marriage
By her father and wore a white satin
gown with a chiffon yoke, embroid-
cred in seed pearls and full skirt
ending in long train. Her finger
tip veil was held by band of orange
blossoms and she carried q Bible
overlaid with a white orchid and
a shower of lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. John Byron Birge was ma
tron Of honor for her sister-in-law
wearing a blue gown made with q
taffeta bodice and bouffant net skirt.
and matching d-the-face crown
less picture hat. She carried a
nosegay of red roses and white
baby'S breath.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Lavon Ockershausen, Mary Elizabeth
Taylor, Emily Thour and Auriette
Smith. Their gowns had lace
bodices and bouffant net skirts and
matched their picture hats, Two
Evening star., 1945-06-30

were there when it happened. The
home people, most of them, have
also sense of participation, having
given their support to the fighting
men and followed them with their
prayers.
And it is so with those who have
come home or are still making their
way home from San Francisco. A
proud man, and properly SO, is Ed
Stettinius. He has been at the very
center of great event. Proud too
are Senators Connally and Vanden-
berg, Representative Bloom and
Eaton, Comdr StaSsen and Dean
Gildersleeve. They were there, TAX
ing an important part. Even the
scribes who covered the conference
sessions are holding their heads a
little higher, all save few who hao
set themselves the futile task OF
sneering the proceedings to death.
Senators the Proudest.
OF all the participants perhaps the
proudest are the two Senators. They
are still in the center. Welcomed
with cheers at the airport, accorded
the unusual honor of a Senate recess
to permit their colleagues to con-
gratulate them, they carried the
momentum of the great event into
the Senate chamber and asked fol
action without delay on the Charter
they had helped to write. And the
Senate, sharing their pride - for
after all the two Senators had been
truly representative of the whole
body-is already taking up it's part,
a very important part indeed, in
what most of them believe to be one
of the great happenings of their
time, If not of all time.
To the Sc Senators, enjoying this
sense of participation, add yourself
and the millions of other Americans
who, in one way or another, have
communicated to the statesmen of
this country and the world the con-
viction that civilized substitute
can be found for war.
The men sweating it out in COM
mlttee rooms and the big conference
hall at San Francisco were mindful
Of the peoples determination that
they should succeed. There never
was any question in their minds that
they must carry out the peoples will
never any thought that the people
would permit them to fail. OBJ
structionists might magnify minor
differences into crises and pile crisis
upon crisis, the prejudices of one
nation might be set against the
prejudices of another for the news
boys to shout in the ears of the
delegates, but the men doing the
job knew they had to see it through
that they couldn't let the waiting
world down.
Better Than Hoped For.
They produced Charter and a
better Charter than they had dared
hope they could write.
Now, so far as America Is con-
cerned, there is only one more hur-
die and at present it doesn't appear
difficult. That hurdle is the Senate.
Already more than a majority of
the members, almost the two-thirds
necessary under our Constitution
have signified their intention to
vote for the ratification of the Char
ter. 1t doesn't seem possible that
any influence can appear, strong
enough or devious enough, to pre-
vent the Senate acting quickly and
IN line with the peoples wishes.
But it is only reasonable to ex-
pect that the attempt will be made
We may say, with the ancient Chi.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Plan Union Services

All Souls Unitarian Church will
join with the Universalist National
Memorial Church in a service at
the Universalist Church at IL am.
tomorrow. DR.. John van Schaick
jr., minister emeritus of the Uni
versalist Church, will preach on BEST
Day of Independence" Laurence
C. Staples, executive secretary OF
All Souls Church, will take part
In the service.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Second Anniversary
Of Dr.. John E. Briqos

The second anniversary of DR..
John E. Briggs as pastor of Temple
Baptist Church will be observed to-
morrow. During his services more
than 400 persons have united with
the church, which is now clear of
debt. Plans are being made to erect
a new church at Sixteenth and
Juniper streets NV.
Following the evening services a
reception will be rendered the pastor.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Incoming Official
And Wife H0nored

The new Attorney General and
Mrs. Tom Clark were the guests of
honor at a cocktail party yester-
day afternoon given at the May
flower by the formers colleagues in
the Justice Department, where he
has served for some time as As
sistant Attorney General Ohicials
OF the department, members of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarke's family and many
guests from out Of town who are
here for the ceremonies of Mr..
Clark's induction into Office today,
filled the Chinese room and the ball
room Of the Mayf1ower to pay them
honor yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-06-30
Honolulu Visitors

Mrs. James Wilder and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kinau Wilder, have come
from their home in Honolulu and
have taken the house at 2715 Dum-
barton avenue, formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kerr, for the
summer.
The two sons of the younger Mrs
Wilder, Mr.. Charles B. (Quatro)
McVay and Mr.. James Wilder
(Kimo) McVay, who are with their
mother and grandmother, were
hosts at a cocktail party Thursday
Evening star., 1945-06-30

made with full skirts, the maid of
honor wearing a dotted swiss cap,
the bridesmaid wearing white flow-
ers in their hair. and the flower
girl white bow. They carried sum-
mer flowers.
Mr.. Elliott Coleman was best man
for Mr.. Moos and Mr.. John Cots
worth and Corpl. Curtis Flowers
were the ushers.
Yesterdays bride is a student at
Goucher College in Baltimore. Mr..
Moos is q graduate of the University
of Minnesota and received his
Phi. D. degree from the University
of California. He has been on the
teaching stan of those two institu-
tions as well as the Universities of
wyoming and Alabama and now Is
a professor In the political science
department OF Johns Hopkins Un-
iversity. He and his bride will re-
side in Baltimore at 1901 st. Paul
street.
This morning at 10 o'clock Miss
Margaret v. Downey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Frederick
Downey, became the bride of En-
sign Louis Eugene Dwyer, jr., U. S.
N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwyer.
The ceremony and nuptial mass
took place in st. AIMS Church, the
Rev. Russell A Phelan officiating,
and a breakfast and reception at
the Broadmoor followed.
Escorted to the sanctuary by her
father, the bride wore white mar
quisette gown trimmed with en-
broidery and fashioned with bishop
sleeves. Her fingertip illusion veil
was held by a coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried a prayer
book with a white orchid on its
cover.
Miss Maureen Downey was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing a
blue marquisette gown fashioned
like that of the bride, and ban
deau of blue flowers, and carrying
cascade bouquet Of pink gladi-
oluses and blue delphinium. Mr..
Dwyer was best man for his son and
the Messrs. Jack and Ray thinner
man, U. S. N R., were the ushers.
Miss Margaret Langenegger be-
came the bride last evening Of Mr..
Alfred S. Bright, Marine Corps vet
eran, in a ceremony which took
place in the Christ Lutheran
Church. The Rev. William F.
Bruening officiated and reception
in the social room of the church
followed.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. John Langenegger, the bride
was attended by Mrs Langenegger
and Miss Gloria Bright, and by
Miss Helena Knauer as maid Of
honor. She wore an ivory satin
Evening star., 1945-06-30

a hand. little or
big, in the max
ing OF history.
T h e generals
and the GIs who
come home from
the wars to re-
ceive the cheers
of the people,
carry W h i n
themselves the
deep satisfac-
ton Of knowing
they've helped
to defeat the SUI
preme enemy of
mankind, or at
least that they