davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Chimatcare

s-s9.9S 3-pc. Console Sets, S6.SS
100-12c Sham bottom Whiskey
18-Prs. S1.S8 Salt and Peppers,
gold-color $1.00
24-15c Glass Orange Reamers,
SC
1S-15c Glass Measuring Cups, SC
1S-$S.9S ape. Baby Sets $198
2-Trreg. of $10.98 Luncheon
Sets, 32-Pc. -----------.----S S6.98
kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25

SilcertcUre
4 Sets $l6 Sterling Sugar and
Creamers, slight scratches $1,000"
SIS Sterling Console Sticks,
slightly dented $1,000
1898 Sterling Cigarette Crns,
slightly dented -- S2.49s
1-S79.50 Silver plated Serving
Tray, large size. Dept. sample.
$500"
1898 Silver-plated Gravy Boat
and Tray. AS Is --- $4.49
CSC Silver plated Ice Teaspoons.
Special -----------.-- 19c ca.
Kann'SStreet Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Electric
Appliances

Sass Glass Coffee Makers,
$3.50
3-S5.S5 Glass Coffee Makers and
Stoye $3.50
1-S8.95 Steam Iron-as is, $5.95
6-S3.95 Electric Sad Iron, $2.95
6-S5.15 Electric Face Patter.
SOS
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Sample Lengths
59c Sonforized"
Cotton Flannel
39c ,d.

SO inches wide. Desirable
lengths for children's and
grownups' pajamas and
gowns. In stripes. plaids
and solid colors. Residual
shrinkage less than 10.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25

Lamps
6-S2.9S Maple Vanity Lamp
Bases .--- $l.00
2O-sl.00 Parchmentized Shades,
8 inch --------- ----- 49c
15-$29S Lamp Shades, wash
able, 1O-inch size - $1.49
2O-S3.98 Rayon Lamp Shades,
soiled ---- ---------------$ $1.O0
3-$3.98 Kiddie Lamps and
Shades $I.9S
6-$19.9S Pottery Table Lamps,
1898
$1,000 Torchiere Lamp Bases.
$500
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Blankets

4-S10.95 Blankets, 1870 wool,
25eo cotton, 72x84" $6.99
4-SI3.75 All wool Blankets,
72x9O" - .------- $10.99
3-S12.50 All wool Blankets,
72x9O" -------- $3.50
eS1295 All wool Blankets,
72x9O" $3.50
4-$5.95 Blankets, $50 cotton,
SO wool, 70x80" S3.99
5-S7.95 Blankets, 88% rayon,
1870 wool, 72x9O" ----.. $500
4-S7.95 All wool Blankets,
72x84" - -..-.---.--- $3.50
s-S15.95 Ali wool Blankets.
72x90" --------------- $12.99
5-S4.95 Blankets, $50 cotton,
so wool, 72x84" 4"-------- $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Mattresses. Etc.

1856 Innerspring Mattresses,
twin size $17.S8
1-Sl9.95 Felt Mattress, double
1-S15.95 Cotton Mattress, twin
size .---.--... ---- SIT
1-Sl9.95 Felt Mattress, double
size, soiled - .---- S9.99
1-SS950 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size -------. Sass
1-S49.50 Tuftless Innerspring
Mattress, double size $500
1-S59.75 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size S34.95
1-S29.95 Modern Waterfall Wall
nut Veneer Bed, double size,
SCARED - ----------$ $1,000
2-S24.95 ChanneI-back Occa-
si0nal Chairs ---------. S16.S8
1-S44.95 Upholstered Platform
Rockers ----------$ $29.95
2-S53.5O Bachelor Chests, ma
hogany veneered ----- $3.50
3-S24.95 Chest of Drawers,
maple finished ----- $3.50
1-S39.50 Roll-A-Way Cot with
innerspring mattress, 39", $19.95
1-S9S.50 Sofa Bed $5995
1-S99.50 Double Size "Englander"
Innerspring Mattress and Box
Spring to match - S59.95
1-S49.50 Double Deck Bed, twin
size, maple finished - $3.50
Kann 's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Linens

12-Seconds of $6.s5 Cotton DAM
ask Tablecloths, 70x88" S4.59
29-SecOnds Of S4.95 Lace Table,
cloths, 70x88" ------s2.9s
4S-Seconds of 81 Linen Dish
Towels, 1896" --- 59c
6o-Pacif1c Pillowcases, heavy
quality, 45x381a" --------- $50
12-Scranton Lace TablecIoths,
54x72" - S2.a5
5-$5.95 Rayon and Cotton Ia
blecl0ths, 53x72" ---.-- 1888
$3.50 Printed Cotton Table
cloths, 54x72" $3.50
6O-Seconds Of Cannon Plaid
Bath Towels, 20x40" ----- 49c
1-$195 Chenille Mat and Lid
Set, damaged ----------$1 $1.0O
l-Sl.95 White Cotton Dresser
Scarf, damaged S1.00
2-s3.95 Linen Tablecloths, 52x68'
size, soiled $I.89
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Furniture

7-S5.95 Samson" Card Tables.
S3.SS
S-S4.95 Samson" Gard Tables,
s2.Ss
4-Sl2.95 Samson" Gard Tables,
metal framed ------------S7.95
6-S19.95 Bridge Sets $s.s8
12-$3.5O Bridge Chairs S1.75
l-S6.95 Utility Chair S4.S8
1-S24.95 Record Cabinet, ma
hogany finished 1859
l-S10.95 Smoking Stand with
tray ---------------S6.S S6.S8
1895 Magazine Rack,
scratched ---------s5.SS
1885 Wall Shelf, mahogany
finished, SCARED ----4 4.99
1885 Utility Chair, Scared.
1888
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Housewares
h Price

1e-S4.S5 Heavy-gauge 4-qt
Aluminium Covered Saucepans,
sl.s7
15-$2.95 Heavy-gauge 2-qt
aluminium Covered Saucepots.
S1.00
1880 Aluminium Covered
Saucepots, 2-qt. size -- $1.O0
13-79c Aluminium 2-qt. Open
SaucepanS " S9c
20-S1.50 Metal Kleenex Holders,
75c
12-s1.0e Aluminium Fry Pans, g.
inch size 49c
$500 aluminium Fry Pans, g.
in: size, plastic handles sl.0e
I7-$4.9S Wood Mop wringing pail
and wringer $1.0O
I5-S8.95 Outdoor Cothes Dry
ers, soiled ----.---- $4.47
$3.50 Stainless Steel Coffee
Makers. Soup size - $4.2S
2-S7.S5 Stainless Steel Coffee
Makers. Soup size - $3.Ss
6-Ss.70 Stainless Steel Dutch
Ovens, 5-ot. size 1898
Kann's-Thlrd Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Handbags

sO-$3 90 Handbags, as is 5000
a5-S7.95 to $3.50 Handbags
as Is ------------$ $4.95"
20-s15.oO Corde Bags, navy,
black. brown $ $S.SS"
1885 Black Lizard-grain Bag,
as is, ----- -- $6.So"
@S2.25 Take-Me-Along Cases,
ss is ~ --- 79c$
$500 Navy Plastic Calf
Shoulder Strap Bags SScS
$500 Pastel Rayon Brocade
Evening Bars - 29c$
25-Women's 59c to $1.60 Belts,
10c
sPlIs 29E Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Choice Sites

The engineers have not found 1t
difficult in laying out the develop
ment at st. Marys. Public demand
last year was great and as a result
q new section is being offered with
additional choice waterfront sites.
All roads are new complete and are
In the process Of being graveled for
year-'round use. Telephone and
electricity will be available at every
site. Several year round homes are
nearing completion. The average
home. consisting of two bedrooms,
living room with fireplace. large
kitchen, dinette, bath and screened
porch. built by local contractors, are
costing IS 400 complete. There are
three houses being offered for sale
by the sales agent ranging in price
from $500 to $14,950 each, with
from one to three acres. The nat
ural beauty and high level landscape
makes the entire property enchant-
ing and alluring. Seeing Is believing
and one should make plans to pay
st. Marys q visit over the week end.
Prices range from $295 and the
average size of all lots is 50x15O,
wooded, partially wooded and some
all clear. Terms are arranged almost
to suit the buyer. In addition there
are many acreage sites to choose
from on the hard-surface road or
of the trials and lanes.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Southern Senator's
Threaten FiIibusfer
On Anti-Lynch Bill
BY the Asseeiofed Press

Declaring "they can't write an
anti-lynch bill that will suit us"
Southern Senators today promised
filibuster If such a measure reaches
the Senate floor.
But Republicans on the Judiciary
Committee continued to press for
final approval of anti-lynch legi-
Station, after the group made
changes yesterday which even
Southerners agreed left the bill
"watered down"
BY a close vote, the committee
knocked out provision described
by Senator Eastland, Democrat, Of
Mississippi as "the most objection
able section" of the bill, which
would have imposed a $4,000 to
$4,000 fine on any community,
county or State where a, lynching
occurred.
Several other provisions also were
reported deleted or softened.
But that didn't satisfy Dixie law
makers.
ouVHOVWh OuC AS4OAO0ys
"They can't write an anti-lynch
bill that will suit us no matter how
much it is watered down." Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat, Of Arkansas
told reporter. "It is not q proper
subject for Federal legislation unless
we include all murders, gangster
killings, rape and similar crimes"
Chairman Wiley held the COM
mittee behind closed doors for hours
yesterday to get final vote on the
measure. But he was unable to
complete action before leaving the
city for trip to Wisconsin. He will
return Monday for promised show
down.
AS first drafted the bill would
have imposed prison terms and fines
on local, State or Federal officers
who "willfully failed or refused to
make all diligent efforts to prevent
lynchings. This was changed to
read reasonable efforts"
Knocked out Of the bill, one COM
mittee member said, were several
Evening star., 1948-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT,
St. Morys Proving
Popular Resort.

The developers of ST. Marys Beach, Patuxent Rvet
ST. Marys County, Maryland have spent the past several
weeks constructing beach house. grading roads and
enlargng the public park facilities to accommodate the
increasing crowds making Of the most attractive white
sand salt water beaches anywhere Washington tour
Evening star., 1948-06-12

sections attempting to set up some
constitutional basis for the measure
on grounds that all citizens should
have the fright to be free from
lynching."
Provisions Retained.
Retained--at least for the time
being-are provisions which would:
/. Make it illegal for members OF
a lynch mob to conspire with Fed
eral or State officers. The penalty
would be 20 years in prison and
$40 900 fine.
2. Punish State or Federal officers
who failed to make reasonable
efforts" to halt a lynching. Penalty:
Five years in prison, $1,000 fine.
8. Enable lynch victims or their
next of kin to sue members of
lynch mob for $4,000 to $4,000 civil
damages.
Numerous other sections remain
to be acted on at the committee
session Monday.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

Trees flowers and shubbey situated fine bluffs overlooking
white sand beoeh blend we'll toward mokns St. Mops Of
Wohingons finest. The pretty misses enjoying the view
are: Miss Roxey Small and Miss Jeon Porter Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Public Beach

There are actually shade trees on
the public beach and benches are
provided for those who prefer to
relax and watch the young ones
bathe and suntan. The new beach
house nearing completion provides
separate toilet and shower bath
facilities for men and women. The
recreation and refreshment room
will provide the best in food and
beverages. No liquor other than
beer will be sold.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

next week. Beef jumped about 10
cents a pound in Canada recently
and experts say it will go up 10 or
20 cents more. Butchers blame a
shortage caused by heavy slaughter
ing last winter when feed was scarce
Usually well informed circles here
say the Canadian government soon
will lift its embargo against ship
ping beef to the United States
United States buyers have been
laying up to SO cents a pound for
top grade cattle, against "a cents
paid In Canada.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Recreation

Considerable money has been
spent in developing q public park
separate from the beach activities
Barbecue pit, artesian well water,
playground equipment for children,
picnic tables and q children,s beach
are included in this park. Ample
parking is provided. No cost for
the use of any or all of these fea-
lures, making it an ideal spot for
the lot owner or visitor who wants
to spend the day getting needed
rest and sun. Boats also are for
rent should you desire to spend .
few hours fishing while the family
lolls on the beach. Large catches
Of hardheads are being made daily.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
HO,U To Reach

The selling agents, N. c. Hinc :
and Son, 1418 N. Uhle st., Ar
|lington, telephone OK. 1860, in
vite you to drive down, bring
your family and picnic basket
and spend the day. There is no
charge for any use Of the park or
beach. If you want to row a
boat, fish or sail, camp or hike, or
Just rest and relax on the beach
it's all there for your use and
enjoyment.
Directions: Go out Pa. Ave. Sc,
turn right on Branch Ave. to Rt.
S. Through Camp Springs and
Clinton. Turn left at Waldorf
Rt. 5, 18 miles to Guys Corner
then straight on Rt. 235 to St
Marys (Sand Gates sign, thence
to beach. Hard surfaced roads
all the way. Sales office this year
will be located in the new beach
house.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

of the waterfront on the
wide, clear waters of the
Patuxent River expose some
of the most beautiful build
ing sites to be found in this
area. Direct hard surface
road from Washington to
the property and main beach
make it an ideal year round
playground.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Methodist Student Day

Methodist student day win be
observed at the Central Methodist
Church, Fairfax drive and North
Stafford street, Arlington, at II am.
tomorrow. DR.. Paul F. Douglass,
president Of American University,
will speak.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Canadians Plan Boycott
AGAINST 60c-a-Pound Steak
Nv the Assoeioted Press

OTTAWA, June 12-Canadians,
who still can buy sirloin steak at
60 cents a pound, are organizing a
buyers strike against beef prices.
The Ottawa Consumers Assoeia-
ton has called beef boycott for
Evening star., 1948-06-12

Despite territorial losses since
World War II, the British Common
wealth of Nations still has more
than 500, ,o00, 900 people and covers
some $4,000, 900 square miles.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20

fight behind the
military advisers
Democratic military advisers
position
tine question National opposes
support Palestine partition
at
the military that the flow of oil
blocked
partition anyway They believe Jewish stake
Palestine would probably be wiped ArabJewsh
Arabian American efforts
Ito partition failed they
they continue choice be
partition OIL
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20

Secretary of State Marshall indicated this
week in private talk that he is disappointed in
the lack of strength of the Haganah . He
was held under the impression that the Haganah
would be in position to destroy the Arab guer-
ra forces within one month All indications
point to the fact that the Secretary is in favor
of sending an international force to Palestine
However, he believes this force must come from
small nations only and not from the Big
Powers His influential subordinates and ad-
visers at the State Department are known to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20
The Value of Essay Contests

We are a firm believer in essay
and literary contests as means to
stimulate thinking and writing on
current problems. Even if would
be contributor doesn't actually take
the time necessary to put down in
words what is in his mind. some
good comes from the thought-stimu-
lation which contests evoke. In next
weeks issue we are publishing the
winning essay Of a contest The
Southern Jewish Weekly is sponsor
ing on Brotherhood Week. open to
5000 students at the University of
Florida in Gainesville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20

This week want to this space print prize
winning editorial in nationwide contest among all foreign
language newspapers in the United States The contest
sponsored by The Common Council for American Unity and
by the II Progresso Italo-Americano which pub
ished the best editorial the subject of Tolerance
The complete editorial follows:
Remove the Blight on America
There three main requirements for country's
fulfilling its great responsibilities in promoting world
sucton and preserving peace These three vital require
mentS The maintenance of healthy national economy
continually nvgorang democratic way of life and the
qualification of national unity Upon examination, it
will be found that these three distinct factors inter-
twined beyond separation in the life of people.
However, there is element around which these
three prerequisites revove That element is the question
of raciasm-race prejudice and hatred We know of
other social question which involves much and which
cuts completely across countrys welfare and the
worlds future. Every single manifestation of dscrimin
alton account of race, national origin, religion
hurts Americas economic life saps the vitality of
democratic foundations and institutions and dangerously
dSps national unity Every action in any part of
country rooted in racial prejudice and conceived in bgotry
and intolerance is blow against the entire American
pie and the fundamental interests of all other nations ded
Gated to economic reconstruction and peace
Continued on Page Seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-02-20
A Timely Thought
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1913, Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency, Inc.)

to think of a poor unknown
Frenchman by the name of Mich
Olas Martiau. He was a French
HugenOt. You've heard of the
HugenOts. Next to the Jews, 1
suppose, they were the most per-
secuted of peoples. You recall the
stories of st. BarthOlemeW's day.
On that day deliberate attempt
was made to exterminate the
whole Hugenot community. In one
day, $4,000 HugenOts were sIaugh-
tered in France.
Once the Hugenots numbered
about one-tenth of the French pop
ulation. When their persecution
ceased, no more than several humid
red thousand could be counted in
France.
They fled from France like the
recent refugees from Nazi do
mains. They scattered over many
lands-England, Holland, South.
America, North America. Some
of the most prominent American
families stem from HugenOt stock.
John Jay, first chief justice of the
United States, was from Huge
not family as was Paul Revere and
Henry WadsWOrth LOngfellOw,
who made Paul Revere famous in
poetry. Henry Laurens of South
Carolina and Peter FaneuiI of BOs-
ton also were of HugenOt stock.
I believe the LaFOlIettes of Wis
cOnsin stem from the same origin.
Charleston, South Carolina, was
an especially strong Hugenot
stronghold. The famous Southern
ante-bellum family, the Ravenells,
were Hugenots. There is in
Charleston a Hugenot church in
which the services are still con-
Quoted in French.
1t was not easy to flee from
France at the time of the persecu-
ton of the HugenOts. A French
man by the name of Durand who
did succeed in escaping to the
American colonies described his
experiences in a book which first
appeared in an English translation
several years ago. In this book,
he tells how he travelled in the
streets only during the night. If
he exposed himself during the day,
he invited arrest and that meant
determination. He tells of a Huge
not girl escaping with him, dis
guised in mems clothing. He tells
of seeing HugenOts being led
through the streets, captive, in
chains, with heads shOrn to be
sold to the galleys. He tells of
Hugenot homes being burned
down, of libraries being destroyed.
Nicholas Martiau, was, as we
say, one of the Hugenots, who
also succeeded in escaping. No
one seems to know very much
about his life in France We may
say that it followed the typical
French Hugenot pattern. John
Calvin's preachings had welded an
enormous influence. The Church
was losing some Of it's hold, as
millions were turning to Protest
antism. Nicholas Martiau was one
of these. The persecution of the
Protestants in the initial stages,
in fact, had the effect of strength
ening Professionalism. Persecution
often has a reverse effect.
L don't know just how this
Nicholas Martiau escaped. He
probably could have written a
book to equal the thrills of this
Evening star., 1948-03-28

o., u13o3eI SeIV1Ib Is u6
picfed in I Shall Be- With Thee Always
WT0p. ii:30-An A cappel|a program oi
Easter music by the Bach Festival Chorus ol
81. Louis.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
more than 100 inquiries to the Con.

more than 100 inquiries to the Con-
ference Board, he said.
About half of these were from
professors interested in teaching In
China and about half concerned re-
search opportunities. Many had
lived In China, DR.. Bowles said.
Arrangements for Chinese stu
dents and teachers to come to the
United States are being worked out
and q number Of Chinese students
will be given scholarships to attend
American schools in China.
The State Department, DR.. Col
igan said, plans to ask for an ap-
preparation under the Smith-Mundt
Act to finance in this country some
OF the students coming here, and to
coordinate this program with that
provided by the Fulbright Act.
The Department is looking for
ward to reaching agreements with
other countries similar to those with
China, Burma and the Philippines.
Negotiations have been going on and
agreements are in prospect with
Italy, Greece, Egypt, New Zealand,
Belgium, Finland, Turkey and Iran.
DR.. Colligan said it also is hoped
to sign agreements with Great
Evening star., 1948-03-28

W0p. 3:oo-Rimsky. .KonakoiYs "Russlsr
Easter overture, Mozar's Jupiter" symptom,
and Williams Fantasia on Theme d
Thomas 1alIYs" offered by the New York Phil
harmonic under the baton d Leopold sio
kowski
WU, 3:00-Reprssenfaiivss Of four Wash
Ingfon Embassies tell d the Easter tradition.
and customs Of fhsir native countries.
WMAl. 4:3o-A Washington qiH, sopran,
Jean Gibbons. additions for Metropolitan
Opera contract.
WINK. 4:3o-RonaId coImsn Ia Maurle.
Levels The Debt Collector"
WRc, 5:oo-PsuI Douglas, star Of ths
Broadway play Born Yesterday" takes the
role Of 6ypo Nolan in The lnfumsr," SUD.
ported by Una 0connor n the films.
WINK. 5:30-Awards are presented 10 ths
winners Of the Easter promenade on Connseti.
cut avenue.
WhAL, 6:3o-"1hs Resurrection" The story
Of the first Easter.
WM, 7:0o-Jaek Benny offers Ronald Col.
man the leading role Ia The Jsk Benny
Story"
W@. s:0o-A guest appearance by Diana
Lynn.
Wc, S:30-1hs James Masoas bid fare,
well y TO Fred Allen before setting out for
Hollywood.
WMAl, s:30-Dsborsh Kerr and John conie
IN Remember The Day." about romance in
the sehooIroom.
WINK, 9:30-Rsligion In District schools Is
considered.
W0P, 9:30-hiekey Rooney Is the star
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Heard and Seen on the Air
By BYson Rash

Burke Crotty. director of televi-
sion for WMAL-Tv, will leave that
station on or about April /. This
announcement was made by K. H.
Berkeley, general manager of the
Ndeo outlet. Mr.. Crotty will &C
to New York to join the television
staff OF the American Broadcast
ing Co. and help set up its tele-
vision stations throughout the
country. After this chore is fin-
ished, he will settle down in New
York to head up a large section of
the networks television activity. All
this is in accordance with an agree
ment reached last September be-
tween WMAL-TV, Mr.. Crotty and
the ABC, under which he was to
come to Washington for six months
and return to the network when
that period ended.
Under his direction WMAL-TV
has become one of the leading video
stations In the country. The record
is an impressive one. WMAL-TV
was the first high-frequency sta
ton on the air in the United States
and one of the first in the country
to present TV programs seven
nights a week. This monumental
undertaking has paid off handsome
ly in prestige to the station and to
the industry. The innumerable
''firsts" scored by Mr.. Crotty and
WMAL-TV is a sort of testimony
to this leading television figures
sojourn in Washington.
During all this direct personal
supervision Of the programs pre-
sented on WMAL-TV, Mr.. Crotty
has had the time and patience to
build up a small but most adequate
staff that will carry on when he
leaves.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
eencral public. For tickets phone the
station or, In the case Of WrOP,
W0.-Metropolitan oo12. Meet
the Press" 10 I'm: Friday. No tickets
1880 am; Tuesday. Thursday. Sat-
urday at the 9. & w. Cafeteria.
WRC-Republic 1000. "Tin Pan
baIlst; ! Pm, Monday-Friday.
WWpC-National 1908. Teen
Time ams,h Revue" as $50 am. saturdsy:
WARL-owens $500. "Georsetovn
Forum, pm. Sunday at Georre-
town q: No tickets necessary.
WTOP--Warner Building. .ouix-
down." 10 am. Saturday; "ouix Of
Two Cities" 1890 pm. Saturday;
You're the Top" 9:30 am. Monday
Mith EMrldhsy; 2;39 pm; Saturday; Date
WASH-FM-District 1856. AAF
Concert Orchestra, $40 pm. Thurs
day at Interior Department audi
torium; U. 8. Army Band. 6 p.m.
wednesday at Departmental Audi.
torium, 18th and Constitution avenue,
WGAY-Shepherd 1850. "Home.
makers Gift Brunch" 1880 am
Saturday at Silver Restaurant. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
OTHER TaEVEloN STATIONS.

WNBW tChannel 4l-Music HOB;
Coming Attractions, 11:45; Easter Parade,
L.; Music, L; Coming Attractions, AIS;
Catholic Church Services. 4:30; Music, g.;
Coming Attractions. 7:30; Newsreel, TAB;
Stage Door," g. swiss Family Robinson
WTTG tChannel 5l-Washington cathe-
phony," AIS; Small Fry Club, s: Rain
bow House, $40; Film Shorts, $50; the