davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-05
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

Is5 ass; SafTS III s5 r. .::ss. ss'
ei Couple eeof Of &c eensieman item n III Ii Z 95o6 S'
17o4 NJ ST. N.E.ILsrge front room, twig
w. SE' sseR eR0nf L. s?P isss tIu"',, DsDs's
GaptS nssey s d 5urn m S d9pRs Ap, sedEn @ los
room, twin beds bath with shower; nicely
fa5asfsa ssss sfNE sHst ST. Aefs h Iu AZ 9sss sa s
bath; bath m bus a at door; empl. cpl. preterTed.
so7 18th ST. SEWsrn Snp te tront room
hS@s 1S1s Rost5aiE RsR Saly 81 sT NE NRbarse sk
rooni: buslines conv.: near bath. Call FIR.
zoos JACKSON ST: NE-Privste home; ;
2nd,hoor front; gentlemen or employed
sos$ LINCOLN ED Mex corner .IIS,x sys
Piesfsi 1sos ssTApLPs lies 81 N.E.-Lovely sleeping
TgSm PSone f3E At 5s4 smPl0yed nondFnkins fl!'s
4os tn ST; H:I:Lpesirable location, con
yenient to Capitol: master BEDROOMS dou-
BE. co%,9Etsbls; Gtqts s4s me F. 7442. y
clean, eaiess adult home; gentleman; 7ss5
$50 A sT.2Isrge front room, double bed.
StullpIVdte Dd dtu, SA14StiaH AoLAe' Va
41os 5sdiss satb 81 ST., a NJ. Rainier-rront bed
room, pvt, home; bus at door. UN. 2455.
726 9th ST. N.E.-Larse front room on
1st hoor. nond1nking gentleman. FIR.
3e3 BRYANT ST. N.E.-Attrac. dble. rm.
next to bath; twin beds. Cali North 1885.
ia TENNESSEE AVE. N.E.-Lge. dble
nm closets; sgle rm. next to bath;
In private home, will serve breakfast II
desired. Mt. Pleasant carline. FIR. 0319.
FURNISHED ROOM, conveniently located
Nicely ELY FURN. FRONT BEDROOM. semi
private bath employed or elderly couple;
kitchen privileges If desired. One block
from transp Call AT. 4047 daytime. FIR.
sfi55 sfi5' ssh fhe'T ST. N.E-rvo rooms for two
refined girls, S5 each. Some washing
10 TODD PL. NE. Apt; H-Furn: rms;
CoLoRED0FuRNIsHED ROOM FREE to
settled lady who can partly support herself
and act as companion to crippled lady.
Phone Ii 3537 after $50: 81
COLORED-MARRIED COUPLE. both en-
ployed, no children; End floor front; cook
ing and laundry privileges; $40 month.
coLoR2D-sss mi G ST. N.E.-Rehned man
to share rm. with another man; twin beds,
CoLoRED-RooM FOR SINGLE man.
with refs NO. 1852.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nortbeo,t.

1858 [ ST. NE, S7,850-An unusually
and bath upstairs. possession with title:
BROKERS cooperation invited" MANNAS
Re REALTY STs4 co. 211e Wilson blvd oL or
HOME AND INCOME-This brick home
has two 2-bedrm. arts. and can be bought
with as little as $1,000 down: poss OF l
Elk. 1914; eyes,. MA. 1894. Ext. Ole:
Evening star., 1947-12-05
sos MASS. AVE. NV rooms, private
bath; suitable for to 4 individuals: $40
APARTMENTS UhFURklsHEp.

VETERANS-see our ad listed under Co.
Operative Apts for sale. For eppt. to IN
spect, call Mr.. Prather, Ma: 9l41. FRED
s4s NEWTON PL. NV, Apt 3-one
room, kit. and bath, partly furn., $3l
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. first hoor.
$50 month. Call Bowie 2746. -
Evening star., 1947-12-05
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

CT FINANCING helps to purchase this
foyer, dinette. completely equipped kit,
Venetian blinds. parauet floors; fireproof
construction. For sale to veterans only
for S9.750; 5000 cash down and SSs per
tiles Located in Congress Heights Sc.
For appt to inspect, call ma. e141.
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES, INC,
1923 st. NV -
Evening star., 1947-12-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD Cont, .
COUNTRY BOARD.

WILL BOARD CHILD in my home. APP
proved. close-in Silver Spring. Shepherd
Evening star., 1947-12-05
ApARTMENTs FURNISHED.

ANCY IN PRIVATE HOME for 2 chill
:. 2hs to 4: permanent care and refs
Evening star., 1947-12-05

1is lovely 3-bedrm.
most discriminating
rm., recr. rm. and
1000 cash required.
daily. CHAPMAN
Evening star., 1947-12-05

H. ave. -bedrm..
5-rm. brick home:
Anchor fence, rear
$50 per mo. will
on. Call Mr.. Cetel.
S0S2. GOLDSTEN
Evening star., 1947-12-05

g ssss heat; substantial cash payments. EM.
eeSoSIyoRED-pR1NcEroN pL.-7-rm-. p-s row
~ sq ANU ''sa ~
brick; 5 large rms. and bath. front porch;
coil heat; large yards; Al condition;
COZ venient to everything; see this property
eGss, ssss snn sSs a'k u to Can VIM VI dAnoMss Eash
PE PRoREKTIEs' FEE INC lo1a 18th St NV NV.
coLoREDLz.h AND FLORIDA AVE. NV:
rooms: iull bsmt.. h;.E;h: vacant: immsdl-
sfHN sifR s' TO- tn l4ps j. IEo ae n Me- BEES g4aS
coLoRnp-ss1s 18th rL. N,w;Esse5
brick. Call Morris Cohen OF Milton vim
nisk NJ Nth sas. ~ b1m. DEAIsNER ~ oad4 a4o4 ST.
The best Christmas present is to buy .
kea s sh90y saf
aas ssss M M Panf fassMfs N NJ nes Sssaa ns
gRcLoLo r1as >! & REALTY, Y e, ME. 1871 ewes. and
coIoREDoNR. eeaassi; - sigs Isl AND RHODE ISLAND
brieE. rms.. BATH bath, ifuii iui i basement. hot
water heat; close to schools. shopping.
URc1olo REALTY. M. 1871; ewes and
coLoREDNJUsT OFF NEW HAMPsHiRE
AVE.-Modest brick home. well located,
between Georgia ave and N H ave; 8
rooms, bath, Arcola hot-water heat; price.
81. 800. liberal terms Call Mr.; Chambers
CO. NC, Realtors, DI. $3.50. =
SECTIONS N.W.-Houses
to suit your taste and pocketbook; terms
future home Call till 9 pm. RE. 1881.
FIRST NATIONAL REALTY CORP. eo5
18th st. NV s.
vision, 1O0x2oo-ft lots: small down pay
ment. bal. like rent. Z mi. d. e. Sewer
and water, elec range and refgr. WI.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-24
Ramadier Calls Special Session for Confidence Vote

PARIS, P)-Socialist Premier Paul Ramadier, his new stream lined cabinet facing an assembly test next week, assailed the party of Gen. Charles de Gaulle yester- day as one which attacks both the will of the people and the Fourth Republic itself.
 A member of Ramadier'S staff said the premier would ask the national assembly-to be recon vened Tuesday in an emergency SeSSion-for a vote of confidence in the cabinet from which he yes terday purged ministers suspected of De Gaullist leanings. The vote is expected to come next Thurs day.
 The premier lashed out at both the left and the right in France. He declared it has been necessary to recall the assembly from it's va cation to consult with the deputies concerning danger to the Repub- lie" which he held was inherent in both the De Gaullist and Com munist ideologies.
 He spoke with special sharp ness of De Gaulle's proposal to re- write the constitution of the Fourth Republic. Such a proposal he said, is an attack on ''the will of the people," and "an attack on the Republic"
 "Our constitution has been sealed by the will of the people, Ramadier told a news conference During the four years of German occupation the French people de- sired only a return to parliamen- tary government as soon as pOSsi- ble with a little change as poSSi- ble in their traditional institu- tions."
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-24
Friday. October 24. l947
Five Ex-C.I.s Leave For Cape Horn

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Flve neav- fly bearded former university of Alaska students, all ex-GTs, set out in jeep over the Alaska Highway yesterday with the ulti- mate destination, Cape Horn, on the southern tip of South Amer ica.
 They were George E. Aiken, Frederick F. Khols, R. L. Willy, John w. Wood, Jr., and Robert E.. Shafer, They carried letters to city officials along the route and inVi- tations to residents on the Pan American highway to visit Alaska.
 They said their information was that a stretch of about 200 miles
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-24
Gov. Warren For Military Training

WASHINGTON, (P)-Gov. Earl Warren of California said yester- day World peace is impossible" unless the United States maintains armed forces consistent with our commitments to the world"
 In an appeal for enactment of a universal military training law by Congress, the Californian declar- ed "It is my firm conviction that our failure to have such a pro- gram in the past has forced two destructive and costly wars on us ;y, o,,, nonorot;o,1
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-24
New Russian Ambassador to US.

LONDON, (P)-The Moscow ra- dio announced today that NikOlai V. NovikoV had been relieved of his duties as Russian ambassador to the United States and would be succeeded by Alexander s. Pan yushkin.
 Novikov took over the top Sov- jet diplomatic post in Washington last year, succeeding Andrei GromykO, who was named perm anent Russian delegate to the United Nations.
 south of the Panama Canal might be the only impossible part of the trip to Punta Arenas, Chile.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

There is no success without honor; no happiness without clear conscience; no use in living at all, if only for ones self"
 Robert Waters. l0:00 am. SingSpiration and Sun day School Classas. 1l:00 am. Morning Message. 7:3O pm. Singspiration and spe- cial music. 500 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday,: 7:3O pm. Melody and Prayer. Come and bring your Bible. You are ever welcome to attend these services.
 NOME GOSPEL MISSION Alaska Evangelization Society
 Geo. H. Loveless. Pastor Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Thursday: 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Childrens'
 Bible Class" Friday:
 7:30 pm. "KnoW Your Bible
 Glass;" Using large dispensa-
 tional wall chart. Gods Plan
 of the Ages" You are nvited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-24
CHURCHES
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass-8:00 and 10:00 am Weekday MasS-7:00 am. At Base-Sundays at 430 pm.
 Special funeral services will be held at the Catholic Church here Monday morning at o'clock for Father B. F. Lafortune.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-24
SCHOOL NOTES
SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES

We have some beautiful free hand colored crayon drawings on our walls. They are drawings of petunias, pansies, clover and cat tails.
 The sixth grade is studying sound, music and noise for sci ence.s
 The seventh grade is studying some astronomy. They are learn ing about the planets, sun, moon and constellations.
 In reading the sixth grade has enjoyed looking up many interest ing items about the early Indian tribes in our country.
 SEVENTH. EIGHTH GRADES
 We have started intramural baS- ketball for boys in the junior and senior high schools. John Hudert, Logan DoWd, David Bowen, Law renee Okpealuk, Isaac Larsen, and Clarence Willoya represent the eighth grade team.
 As yet the seventh graders have not formed a team. Tuesday the eighth grade team lost a close, ex- citing game by the score of 30-28. Gary Longley dropped one in for the senior high with seconds left to go.
 HIGH SCHOOL
 Fire Drill Thursday after noon the 275 children out of the building in less than two minutes We hope to be able to get the building vacated in a minute and half after a few more fire drills
 The high school boys of last years basketball team are now displaying their beautiful sweat CTS. An all wool dark blue color with white trimmings bordering the letter IN" and pockets makes very attractive design.
 The hunters moon is now shin ing and will be increasingly beau tiful while approaching the full stage. The large size is due to the small angle that it makes with the
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-24

horizon1The hunters moon occurs one month after the harvest moon
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-24
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Pastor H. R. Amundsen

Sunday:
 1l:00 am. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Evening Service. 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil- dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
 FEDERATED CHURCH
 Murlin w. Day. Minister Sunday
 10 am. Sunday School. Il am. Morning Worship.
 8 pm. Fellowship Hour.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-24
PENTACOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD
 Third Avenue West Pastor "A. E. Capener

EVERYONE WELCOME
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Sea Lion Census Taken

SAN FRANCISCO Up. - Privacy
for sea lions Is on the wane since
the air age has cast its shadow over
the rocky islands of California.
Armed with cameras, State Biolo-
gists Paul Bonnet and W. e. Ripley
have completed . survey In q Navy
blimp, taking = census Of sea lions.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

Wesley johnson, "a, colored, Of the
same address, was placed under
$4,000 bond and held to await
coroner's action.
Police told the commissioner that
Horace Berry, 81, colored, also Of
the same block, died yesterday at
Gallinger Hospital where he had
been admitted Thursday with a
broken neck. Police said Berry fell
from front porch after being
struck In the fight.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Neighbor Held In Death
or Man In Fist Fiqht

A charge of manslaughter was
placed yesterday against q man
held in connection with the death
Of a neighbor after a fist fight In
the 800 block of Second street NV.
last wednesday.
After waving preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage, Richard
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Banjo Player Rules
Tiny Hog Island Off
Virginia. S East Coast
By fhs Associated Press

HOG ISLAND. Va. Sept. s.-This
cisar-shaped strip Of land, seven
miles long and q stones throw
across, once was home for a tidy
community of some 200 persons,
The island village of Broadwater
long ago was moved - literally
fioated across the Is miles Of
sheltered BAY which separates 1t
from virginia's Eastern Shore.
Today the Hog Island Coast
Guard station hugs the southern
Evening star., 1947-09-07

checkered shirt and an oyster
mans cap, his trousers soaked with
sea water.
Gov. Tuck asked Sud to fly back
to Richmond with him and appear
on a local radio show.
IT went" said Sud. I'D do
anything for Bill Tuck"
Evening star., 1947-08-28
u. 5. Photographers
|At Rio Conference
LEARN New Methods
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Sior and
the Chieoso Daily News

the chieoso Daily News
PETROPOLIS, Brazil, Aug. 28.-
Brazilian newspaper photogra piers
are teaching colleagues from the
United States how to operate with
no holds barred.
Americans here at the Hemiss
pheric Defense Conference stood
around with their mouths open for
a full day before they got the idea
and believed it.
True, they were used to shooting
top diplomats and public figures in
Washington, London and in Euro
pean capitals. But this Is Brazil
Cariocan cameramen are without in
hibitions.
1t is protocol in most such con-
ferences that photographers take
about three minutes to shoot diplo-
mat when he mounts the dias to
address the conference. They shoot
fast and retire.
Speaker Gets NO Rest.
But not in Brazil. Here the speaker
never gets a rest from naSnpulDs.
When Guillermo Belt, Cuban Am
bassador to Washington, delivered
his first address, the photographers
had a field day.
One Brazilian cameraman prowled
around Mr.. Belt, who Is top f1g-
ure, for the entire length Of his
25-minute talk. He was using a
small camera and had to get close
He got up to within feet Of Mr..
Belts face. He examined him from
all sides.
Nervously, Mr.. Belt continued to
read his address. The photogra-
pher tried the front and then both
sides. AS he shot he held the fash
bulb high over Mr.. Belts face and
the camera lower on the other side.
Shot From ALI Sides.
As he worked other photographers
roamed around taking occasional
pictures of Mr.. Belt with his mouth
open or hand raised. Two were in
the middle Of the small horseshoe
shaped area grinding out a pano-
rama of the delegates. Others
prowled, shooting at will.
When Mr.. Belt finished, he was 50
blinded by f1ashbulbs that he
couldn't see the half dozen steps to
get down from the dais. He felt
around with his left foot to flnd
Evening star., 1947-08-28

them. He groped his way back to
his seat.
Secretary of State Marshall looked
astounded and shocked during the
first days session. He was photo
graphed continually as he listened
to the first address. But he has
gotten used to it now.
American photographers stood on
the sidelines at first, but are now
scurrying around like everybody
else.
Truman to Get Treatment.
when you are in Brazil" said one
Of them, do as the Brazilians do.
Evening star., 1947-08-28

II still don't believe it but 1t makes
work lot easier"
One American suggested that may
be they would get little less shoot
ing freedom when President Tru-
man addresses the conference.
The Brazilians assured him this
was untrue, that Brazilian photog-
raphers knew no restraint, that they
would be out. there shooting from
start to finish.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Everett Replaced Lincoln

Not Abraham Lincoln, but Edward
Everett was selected as an orator
when Gettysburg National Soldiers
Cemetery was dedicated.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Beef Shortage in Venezuela

Unwillingness of the government
to meet demands Of cattlemen for
higher cattle prices has caused a
beef shortage in Venezuela.
Evening star., 1947-08-28

Argentina is the second largest of
the South American countries, with
an area of over a million square
miles.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
knead the PAX

The co1orine fs done INSIDE
the sealed wrapper! No waste!
No dust, dirt! No dishwash-
ing! You just gently knead
colorfn3 into margarine until
whole pound 10 completely,
uniformly colored. TAKES Z
MINUTES OR LESSi
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
OPEN EYES d

Creatures which can e in the
dark have no special sense of
sight. Their eyes merely open
wide enough to admit more light
than do those of human beings.
cognized, the council voted with
out dissent to recognize the
groups. The council is now slated
to name a public relations COM
mittee to meet with union re-
representatives..
The second city employees un-
ion, local 329, saw its organiza-
ton completed last night with
election of the following officers:
A. W. Mclean, president; B. A.
Williams, vice-president; W. J.
Porter, secretary-treasurer; K.
W. Hayes, recording secretary G.
E. Burnett, chaplain; and j. H.
Bradshaw, sergant-at-arms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
WALLACE MARKET
CLOSES SEASON
More Than 900
Pounds OF Tobacco Sold
During Selling Term
RY JOHN SKIES


WALLACE, Nov. 13-The Wal
lace tobacco market closed its
most successful season in history
with sales today.
The semi-official figures of the
poundage total ran up to nearly
1OO, 900 pounds above the towns
goal for the year, clipping OFT
Is. O92, 1913 pounds since the sea-
son opened Aug 25.
There were no formal cere-
monies marking the end of sales.
The buyers just kept their steady
march up and down the tobacco
rows until the last pile was auc-
toned off. These buyers, when
they'd reached that last pile. had
set something of a record for
number of pounds bought by a
single set of buyers in one sea-
son.
They'd averaged buying nearly
300, 900 pounds of tobacco per
day for the 81 actual sales days
here this year. And they'd aver
aged paying out to farmers Of
this area about $125, 900 per day
for each of those sales days.
AS is natural, in setting up a
seasons record of between l.
00O, 900 and 1000, 900 more pounds
than had ever been sold on the
Wallace market before in one
Iyear, the buyers set several rec
lords. They sold as high as 14O,-
900 pounds in one day and PAID
out as much as $780, 900 in one
day. The least amount sold in
one day was $1,000 pounds yes
terday.
The last batch of government
figures made public showed the
Wallace market to be leading
all flue-cured markets in the
number of pounds sold per set OF
buyers and the market leading
the Is markets of the Eastern
North Carolina belt in price
averages.
The only semblance of formal
ties at the close of sales came
when the last pile of tobacco wa,
knocked off. There the buyer:
and their Stats presented San
Loftin, genial representative o
the L. B. Jenkins Tobacco Co.
from Kinston, a cigar lighter ant
wallet. 1t was, they said, in ap
probation of Loftin's proves a
a cook, Loftin having PERSONAL,
prepared several patches of fisl
stews for the buyers, as we'll a
supervising a few fish fries an,
steak suppers.
With the close of the season al
Warehousemen joined in thank
ing farmers of the area for max
ing Wallace's big season possible
Among these warehousemel
, were w. L. (Bill) Hussey
George D. Bennett, and JOSEPH
H. Bryant, of Hussey's two ware
houses; A. E. (Rack) Rackley
John Chestnut, and Almond H
Carter, of the New Duplil
houses; and Oscar Blanchard
William H. Farrior, Tyson LAME
and O. c. Blanchard, Jr., oil
Blanchard and Farrior's ware
houses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
discussion at its session yester

discussion at its session yester-
day.
Central Labor Union President
C. B. Kornegay and AL or
ganizer, appeared before the
council to ask formally for the
recognition granted.
Explaining that no city en-
pliye would be forced to belong
to a union, Kornegay stated that
the unions would place emphasis
upon airing of grievances and
the protection of rights OF work
ers. especially in cases of suspen-
sion or discharges. Old age pen
sions and social security were
also stressed in the discussion.
Kornegay said the unions
would seek closer coordination OF
employe relations and establish
ments of a special council com
mittee to which employe grle-
vances might be appealed. Inc
latter suggestion brought obJec-
tons from City Manager j. r.
Benson, Councilman W. E. Yopr
and Mayor E. L. White, who SAID
they thought it might interfere
with the city manager form OF
government.
After Councilman j. T.. l..
Wade had pointed out that such
procedures could be worked out
later after the unions were re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

Today And Tomorrow
CONTINUED From Page Four)

make the critical assumption
they did make about the resump-
ton of trade with eastern Eu-
rope. And that is why, regard
less of the iron curtain and the
cold war, a whole network OF
trade agreements r be-
ing negotiated between east and
west.
Secretary Marshall and the
State Department are, there
fore, faced with an important
decision. If the program which
they are presenting to Congress
is to work, they must give their
moral and political support to
the policy of the sixteen ma
tons who say that "certainly
the participating countries in
tend to do what they can to en-
courge" the Presumption" of
trade with the Soviet orbit.
They cannot at the council OF
foreign ministers accept a final
division of Germany and of Eu-
rope, followed by a separate
"peace' with a western Ger
man puppet state, and an ag-
gravation of the cold war. The
Marshall plan, whether we like
it or not, commits US and our
European friends to a policy OF
ending the cold war by nego-
tiated peace and not by I'M
conditional surrender.
For the hard facts and figures
of the Paris report and OF the
Hartman report show that
western Europe and western Ger
many cannot be supported from
North America.
The supplise do not exist in. the
Western Hemisphere even it the
American taxpayer were pre-
pared to keep buying them for
Europe in order to give them
away. Western Europe in order
to give them away. Western Eu-
rope can only be tided over for
a while, helped to exc out a pre-
carious existance at a low STAN
dard of life, enable to buy time in
which to restore the ruptures and
dislocations of the war.
Failing a resumption Of trade
and of mutual aid between east
and west, our foreign laid pro-
gram must, as the Hartman
report says in another connec-
ton, degenerate into just an
other relief program" Without
a political settlement, or at
least a modus vivendi which
keeps the door wide open as an
eventual settlement, the Ameri-
can taxpayer will be confronted
annually for the indefinite future
with appeals directed to his
charity and to his fear of Com
munism.
Copyright, 1947, New York
Herald Tribune Inc.
Sucker fishes sometimes live
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
TWO .N0STRlKE,
UNIONS GET 0KAY
Group Affiliated With
American Federation
Of SMC Employees

Two "no-strike" unions of city
employees, affiliated with the
American Federation OF State,
County and Municipal Employees,
were given official recognition
by the city council after lengthy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

Sucker fishes sometimes live
n sharks mouths.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Of the Miehiaan football coach.

Of the Michigan football coach.
WMAL, 9:O0-Howard Mitchell conducts the
National Symphony Orchestra in Bennett S
Overture TO an Imaginary Drama" Sibslius
En- Saga" The andantino and sehsrzo frcm
rsehaikowsky's Symphony No 4.
WRC, 9:00-The Swedish Tenor Set Svanholm
sings two Wagaerian arias the Forging
Scene" from "Sisgfrlsd' and the Prize Song
Evening star., 1947-11-17
ON the AIR TONIGHT.

WToP, 7:i5-Jane Powell Of the films sings
with Jack Smith.
WT0p, 7:45-Edward R. hufrow reports on
the laaminute preparations for the wedding
Of Princess Elizabeth.
WRc, S:00-Thomas Mitchell stars in and
Bill Stern nsnaies "'HurN Up Yost," the story