davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-20
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Pet Speech Peeve..

Mrs. George Hagmann Of San
Bernardino will receive an auto
graphed copy of my new handbook
for sending this contribution:
MY pet peeve is the screen and
radio pronunciation im-me- jit-ly'
for the word Immediately. We
listened to three radio programs
Sunday night and the top stars all
put a 'jit' in Immediately. Scotch
'em, Pancho."
My scotching will have to be quail
ified. 1t may be that the actors of
whom Mrs. H. speaks are Britons.
If that is so. it must be noted that
"im-me- jit-ly" is the prevailing pro-
nunciation in England. It has q
queer sound over here, but it's good
British usage.
On the other hand, If the actors
are Americans and were portraying
American characters they are guilty
OF affectation, for "im-me- -jit-ly" is
as incorrect in American usage as
"chewsday" for Tuesday, "diction ry,
secret'ry, milit'ry" for dictionary,
secretary, military, "la-BOR-a-t'ry"
for laboratory, and other such Brit
icisms with which we are regaled
from time to time. For example, the
actor playing the radio role of Bull.
dog Drummond once informed his
listeners that the following weeks
episode would have for its scene a
Jude rawnch." I suppose his listen
ers, or at least some of them, under
stood. that he was referring to a
dude ranch. At any rate, the thought
Of tuning in the following week on
the Jude rawnch" episode was so
depressing to me that the Bulldog
and ] parted company then and
there, and forever.
In the most friendly and helpful
spirit imaginable, I must continue to
say. to all public speakers, and
especially broadcasters: Beware of
stoplights Of speech. i.e., any man
nerism, pronunciation, accent or
intonation that will cause the
listeners attention to switch from
what is being said to how it's being
said.
Above all, If. you are an American
speak like an American and not like
travesty of England's Col. Blimp.
Aping the British will not only alien
ate your fellow Americans, it will
also make you ridiculous in the eyes
of the sensible Britons who are
among us.
AS to Immediately, better give 1t
the American pronunciation: I'M
MEE-dee -it-lee.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Word Game
Find 80 or more common Englii

Find 80 or more common English
words in
DISSEMBLE.
meaning, ito hide; feign." Average
mark is SO words. Time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be o&
four or more letters. 9. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition of s." such as
bats" cats" are not used. g. Only ons
form of a word is used. 4. Proper names
Evening star., 1948-03-20

Mother-You needn't tell ME
nothing is the matter! Even grand
mas notice how very quiet you are.
Has something gone wrong at
school? Have you quarreled with
Bob?
Evening star., 1948-03-20

Would you like to know the key that
will end uncertainty once and for all time
when you are undecided whether to use
leaf1et, .C-16. gives the key.
To obtain copy send 5 cents In coin
and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to
him, care of The Washington Star, P. o.
Box %. Station G, New York 10, N. Y
downright. l94S. the Bell Syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1948-03-20

WEEKEND SPECJALS-CHECK THESE
Inv prices"--Low down payments:
ne-f. cond. saas
Buick 1912 sedinette: perfect 1856
Ford 1946 Super de luxe Tudor; like
Nash 1a47 500 sedan: like new: r.
mile; comp. ~ 1856
comp: ~ w s.ssi
comp. '-%'1N.---0---, Nv w 2.4s,
peri. perf..o"-.y-o-----'-"---" ss'
comp. 1.7e.
BELL MOTORS, 50l0 Wisconsin ave
NV, WO. 5000. Open till pm, -21
Evening star., 1948-03-20

1904 bQlCh f-uI. Scups lhuidGGlAte OSD
Cash, trade or terms, MILLS MOTOR
CO, 1859 Macarthur blvd. EN-. $3.50.
WO. $3.50. Open evenings till 3.
CHERNER BREWERS Home Of Select Cars.
Chev. 1948 club cpe., r, h.. 10 mi. S2.195
Dodge 194S 2-dr., r., b.. IL mi. 1895
Hudson 194s Super "6'' sed., r. and
Plymouth N; aa nS4s 4-dr sed., h. 10 mi. sosS osS
Ford ls4s Sup. de l. Fordor sed,' o oo-
Buick 194S sedanette, r., h., 40 mi 2,8e5
Mercury 194S 4-dr sed., r, IL mi. - 2,395
r. and h., 400 ni.''N- " 2,5s5
Cadillac 1947 conv, r, h., HYDRA 1896
r. and h.'-'"leAlnA"--l--E1" h. - - ' 1876
Buick 1a47 conv., r. and h. . 2,T95
Buick 1947 Roadmaster. 4-dr., r., h. 2,595
Dodge 1947 Custom 4-dr, r., h. = 2,095
r. and h. ~ ,.-Nl.-NN' W - 1 ,ss5
Chev. 1946 2-dr., r. and h. - 1,595
Buick 1912 4-dr. sed., r. and h. 1,195
r. and h. i '-'@ o ~ 1,1s5
Olds 1941 conv., r. and h., HYDRA 1,195
Chev 1941 club coupe, r. and h. 1,O95
Dodge 1910 4-dr., r. and h. ---- 995
Dodge 1899 -dr., r. and h. 795
Many others to select from, all cars
guaranteed. CHERNER BREWER AUTO
SALES, 5111 Wis. ave, WO. 1899. Open
daily till g, SUNDAYS till & -2S
Evening star., 1948-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

MILES OF SMILES WITH MILLS
1947 Pontiac sedanette: full equip So ,295
1912 Chev. Areo sedan; r. and h l,145
1941 Olds 4-dr. sedan; +. and h. 1895
l94l Dodge 2-dr. sedan 995
l941 Plymouth 4-dr.; r. and h.. 995
1899 Chev. cpe.: r. and h. 595
1899 Buick Roadmaster 4-dr.: r., h. 795
1899 Olds cdr: r and h.. 595
1889 La Sale 4-dr. r., h. and def $50
a - IN
Evening star., 1948-03-20

WILLYs 1947 jeep; low mileage, four
Gdsf Thsel ID drive, power takeoff; $1,000. Ex.
TAXI, only 2 years, American. Chrysler
Royal 1888 6-cyl.; new engine and
clutch, 10000 miles: always owner driven
and maintained; many new parts and ex-
t@Tas; @ = @ @saeriace, $500 or best offer under.
AUTO AUCTIoN-sen or buy a car this
modern way; sell only if bid is satisfac-
tory: total fee, SIS. You won't go wrong
sale every Tues. eve, pm, lila Va
aye. Sc. or loo 11th st. Sc. TR. 71is
lAuction sales. rain or stine)
tration fee: Sales every Friday at 8 pm,
rain or shine. List your car early. Sales
hiaa handied as1TSdn IN mSdsTn clean heated brick
SSH Colesville I'd, Silver Spring, Nd.
SH. 400 Open daily O tn K
Evening star., 1948-03-20

o. sedan; 2-tone, heater, seat covers,
T1ISSec, 11Se, 1911 King St. Alexandra. Va. ~
PONTIAC 1910 IS" de luxe Torpedo 4-dr
pletely overhauled and in perfect condi-
tion; one-owner car; spotless throughout;
$1,000 or the best offer under. WI. 1885
aSnSaa 1es2 & de ss ssm sedas s5sS very essb
peSRRc 69RfR" 1872 l5a9 R eoy ays Coupe 2ea radio
heater. white sidewall tires and Liteguard
tubes, all extras. at cost; $4,000. MI. 1858.
PONTIAC 1941 de luxe Torpedo sedanette:
heater seat covers, engine lust overhauled,
low mileage, excellent condition, $1,250
M PF best St 0s under a trade E 'efsR ss aa Psy
SSSf.ss SSssf " 1885 saI t;seor de luxe: nd b.:
Under s0fa "a eSndGn s7dd privste s' or best er
PoNTMc is4e streamiiner "s" sedanette;
r; and h.. seat covers, like new. has passed
;ssys city. NA. 3iso: Ext. i6s, e' S''
rooS eopd le41 SyndeE Can ss snd h.
PONTIAC, 1s4f de luxe luxe Torpedo conv.; r.,
h. ust the car for spring and
Nj aoroR Rd CO.. seIPs PoId ssseF sha5
go ,II Bladensburg rd. ne. AT. 02o0. -a2
h. seat covers, ali extras. excel. cond;
1000 mi: 81 $50. GE. 5532 30
PONTIAC 1912 sedan: radio and heater
excellent condition; S1,295. CENTRAL
MOTORS. 5000 Lee hwy. CHI. 1000. I'll
PONTIAC 1910 club coupe: r and h.. new
sest covers; excellent condition: $500. De
Co Ext. 1I2. 90
~ NTIAC 1887 de luxe 4-dr. sed.: r. and
H.; excel. MECHANICAL cond.; S425 Open
ewes. till $50. HAWKINS Ss SHIPLEY,
PONTIAC 1870 "6'' 2-dr. de luxe: green. r.
and h.: S795; good condition. Ia 9512,
PPooNNT1Ac 1912 5-passenser convertible:
heater and radio; price, $1,000. Phone
PONTIAC 1910 Silver Streak de luxe:
GOOD cond.: heater; $3.50. Call AID zoos
@ m to l nm Oil
Evening star., 1948-03-20

Our loss of S1,f00 is your gain Be
first and save. See at So Capitol and M
FIR. 1859. Also we accept trades. RE-
PUBLIC MOTOR SALES. 21%
THE BEST OF ALL COMES from smalTs
Evening star., 1948-03-20

OUTH 1947 town sedan, r. and h..
LES, LES 1875 'S1i wilson o Blvd, ow. $500.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

FRANKLIN. black sedan: 5000: good, con-
dition; must be seen to be appreciated.
fRAzIER, 1s47; sacrifice, 81 $50; owner
%Tst HT ,ss4 ssll Apt g. s11 7th ST. ne: Can
EKAzEn 1s47; $4,000 or best offer under
HUDSON 1s47 Commodore "s" 4dr. sed. !;
1000 miles; all extras. PRICE Motor
CO, NC sbb Pershing DR.. Silver Spring.
HUDSON 1885 4-door: good running Con-
HUDSON 1946 Super 90 sedan; extremely
low mileage perfect in every way: fne
tires, etc: 1878. ia. 6s14. go
HUDSON 1912 coach; excel. cond, through
hsatsr above average: @ only 00sf SLAB s0,S; or
nsa Gash 6RApY Sc m0a1sS 4ssS
Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. OIL 74OO
HUDSON 1a47 Super 8 club coupe. This
easrantsed qua @ @ for 30 90 dsyss s M si,ses. fso5 IS:
ToMHc n MoToRs 1905 New HampshiTe
HUDSON 1910 Super 6 4-dr. sedan; new
] 946 motor. excellent tires, heater. de-
froster; shiny black nnish; by owner;
HUDSON 1e46 super "e" 4-dr. sedan;
excel. cond. throughout. seat covers, i'm
mr culste interior; $4,000 miles original
owner: $1,000 or best offer under. 1S45
Ontario pl NV, AID. S275. -21
Evening star., 1948-03-20

de luxe 4-door sedan;
'ndition and good tires:
r: $3.50; can be seen
" at 3115 34th street
m. and 6 pm. 21t
late special de luxe a.
blue, under 100 miles,
heater and defroster;
MI. 1926. -25
4-door sedan: recently
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

idrift: .Sugos erite Saare!" Mber
Die sSdrift itammte niHt bon @lia.
ne. Sic mar oie Der alien Eante.
Sic Saare oie ieinieen, aufbetDabrt
bon Der 31rtlidfeit ieiner beridmdbs
ten Jrau! - Da Elm 8inet bon lei.
ner Sanb an gliane! - Da eine
trodene 9lume, cine speibe 8oie!
9luf bem Yapier 6es 8ltnerts iteben
Die 8orte: vaus ieinem eriten 9on.
quet!" - 0ieIes groBe blaue 8latt :?
gs entb1lt oas 8ilo 6es FL. Yetrus
aus ct. Seperin: cine sliidlide gr-
innerung on ienen Gag, ba er gu
gliane seiast, iie lei gut! = 0od
eine trodene 9lurne! Sic fallt aus
einem Notiabud nit ben 3eilen:
~3om; slnoenfen an cine unbefann.
te Sote, tpelhe mir bie 8er5eibung
elmer tiefeefiiblten 8eleioisung ge.
preoigt bat!"
Gie ltbr l6lug bier. sic mahte
i'm 5ittern. Gr idloB ben Sdreib.
tild gu, nabm ben Sdliiiiel an fid
uno Itieg binab, inoem er einen 1deu-
en- 9lif auf oieie 8ebauIung mari,
Die er auf Soften elmer Nieoertraf)-
tigfeit erri6tet bate - unb Die er
pieaeidt niemals tpieoerieben iollte.
Ser slr5t NOR nod nidt &c.
fommen.
vSagen Sic Dem Serrn Ioftor,
bob ltd oas aino in 2ocoat befinoet,
uno baB i6 i'm tuegen ieiner nus-
loien Sabrt Inn gntlduloigung Bit
te," iagte er gu ieinem Giener, tuel-
der i'm gelenften Sauptes anb0rte.
ltno er madte iid auf ben 8eg
naf 2ocoat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

gr nabm BEN fleinen Sbatpl uno
uerbarg i'm OF Der 8ruit.
~Soge ibr, 6aB id tie bate lie
ben fonnen, tpenn id iie beritanben
bate uno penn tie bate Der.
3eiben fonnen."
Womiell Soscelpnoe poate nod
ipre6en; allein, er tpar bereits bin
1peggeeilt. Sbr Ser3 tpollte breden,
als lie borte, tpie iein baItiger S6ritt
mebr unb mebr perflang i'm SdDeis
gen ser Radt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-05

8ut itiirste er in ben Sof, idtpang
ii6 auf oas nod INNER geiattelte
Bfero uno perldnanb oarauf in Der
Hi6tung nod Dem 9orfe.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Muharuia Emburks on Huge
Game HUnf-for Gem Thief

NEW DELHI, INDIA.-The Ma
haraja of Bilkha, who has a repu-
tation for his prowess as a big
game hunter, now is trailing his
biggest prey yet-a thief who stole
400 bejeweled headdresses.
For years the maharaja, Darbar
Shree Ravatwala Saheb, has col
lected bejewelled turbans from
Cairo to Singapore. He wears six a
day in succession-one at break
fast, another when debating, a
third at the audience he grants his
prime minister, a fourth during his
afternoon stroll, a fifth at dinner,
and a particularly resplendent
sixth on his nocturnal visit to the
"chief queen" In his palace he has
literally roomfuls of turbans.
Some unbelievably reckless Bilka
native %purloined 400 of these head
dresses-a feat about comparable
to walking out of Alcatraz. Now the
heat is on in earnest, and every one
of the maharaja's 5000 subjects
has been or will be given a search
ing third degree. Several hundred
natives are under arrest as sus-
poets. The maharaja, meanwhile,
threatens ~confiscatory taxes unless
his priced turbans are returned
pronto and intact.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Celebrunfs at Zulu Wedding
Stay 10 in Tribal Dispute

MTUNZINI, SOUTH AFRICA
Because Chief Siposo and his men
said the beer was cheap and there
wasn't enough to eat at the wedding
feast of one of his warriors, a vi
cious tribal war started.
Men of Chief Siposo's tribe were
not pleased when one of their war
riors arranged to marry a girl in
the rival native village of Chief
Musitshingwe. And the girls fam
lily felt that she was marrying be-
meath her station.
Musitshingwe's warriors retorted
that some of the cattle handed over
as the bridegroom's dowry were
diseased.
Siposo's men went back to their
village for spears, battle axes and
shields. They returned, fired the
grass above the wedding village
the traditional Zulu warning of at
tack-and advanced upon the viii
lage. Three hundred men fought for
two hours. When they drew apart
at SHUTDOWN, 10 were dead, includ-
ing Siposo's brother, and scores
were injured seriously.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Gambling Losses
Spur Craftsman
To Take His Life
Horse Player Gets Sore Neck
After Five Attempts
To Die in Car

CROSSVILLE, TENN. "A de
spondent craftsman from Wauke
gan,, Ill, abashedly confessed tt
police that he was unable to kill him
self after a fruitless hunt for death
during a bizarre cross-country motor
tour in his automobile.
He told what State Patrolman
Charles Johnson called "a fantastic
story of seeking suicide on a cross
country motor tour.
II wanted to make it look like
an accident so my wife could col
lect my insurance." Johnson quoted
him.
-Four or five times" since he left
Waukegan, Hassart said he tried to
end his life.
He drove recklessly. He speeded
on hairpin curves He passed on
hills. He tried to race trains to a
dead heat at crossings. Nothing
happened.
What capped Hassart's failure &C
tually was "more or less of an &C.
cident," he said.
Slips VII
His car slipped off a 70-foot en-
bankment. The car landed upside
down in a tree, with Hassart still
in it.
He climbed out and to his amaze
ment couldn't find a real scratch
on him. ,. Pc.
Disguised, he hid in the woods.
Meanwhile, authorities sought "the
victim" of the car found dangling
on the tree, seven miles from here.
Hassart went to a farmers house,
slept overnight there and called
Crossville police.
His decision to commit suicide, |
he said, stemmed from a number
of reasons-mostly horses-of which
he ramblingly spoke.
He had been a craftsman, he
said, until he was named admins
traitor of the estates of two of his
relatives who died about four years
ago.
Plays Horses
Then he became a horse player,
and carried on a stamp collecting
business on the side. He did well at
horse betting, too-for a while. He
used what he called ga comic strip"
system.
The system collapsed shortly.
Also, he said, a friend who owned
a stable kept giving him bum tips.
Finally, he was down to his last
$23. He told his wife he was going
on a business trip.
Crossville police sent Hassart to
Uplands sanatorium here. Doctors
said he could be released any time
because his only injury was a pos
sible sore neck.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. John Alexander was hostess
Tuesday to Laurmont club, enter
tanning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. 1. N. Smith. Guests of
the club were Mrs. B. A. Sherrow
and Mrs. j. G. Early. Awards dur
ing the afternoon were won by Mrs.
A. H. Kremer and Mrs. o. M.
Void, with Mrs. Sherrow receiving
the guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Fellows of
Billings, former residents of Lau-
rel, have announced the engagement
of their daughter Dolores to Gene
Gordon Brown, son of the late DR..
and Mrs. F. T. Brown of Los An
geles. The wedding will be June
IL at the First Congregational
church in Billings.
Miss Dolores Wiser spent the
week end in Forsyth, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Scott and
children and Lowell Bulls were re-
cent guests in Hardin of MI. and
Mrs. j. w. Bulls.
Lee VanNice's eighth birthday
was celebrated last Saturday with
a party when his mother, Mrs. Har-
old VanNice entertained for al
group. The guests went to the
show and afterward were served a
lunch at the VanNice home. At
tending were Ralph, Steven, Carolyn
and David Hurzler, Lloyd and Lance
Vadnais, Joyce Burke, Dennis John
son, Barbara and Bobbie Gerard,
Margot ALEX and Gordon Strand.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Baker
have returned from a two weeks
vacation trip and a visit with rela-
tives in Tulsa, Okla, Joplin, and
Webb City, Mo. They once mar
rowly escaped being caught in a
tornado which caused much destruc-
ton at some points.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Morris were
dinner guests in Red Lodge Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Ogden.
Mrs. Paul Winnemar of Fromberg
was the guest of friends in Laurel
last week.
Richard Davis left recently to Wis
it several weeks with relatives at
Portland and other points in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ruff are the
parents of a daughter, born Sunday,
May 16, at a Billings hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19

vited guests were Mrs. Fred Graft,
Mrs. Leon Foote, Mrs. William
Baker, Mrs. G. F. Anderson, Mrs.
John Billings, Mrs. Winona Denny,
Mrs. James Morrison, Mrs. Clarence
Morrell, Mrs. William Price, Mrs.
Joseph Gehrett, Misses Ilene Avery,
Minnie Ellen Paugh, Emile Nader,
Helen Kamerzal, Myrtle Ford, Mari
Ign Laughlin and Mrs. C. G.. Nc
Dermott, mother of the guest of
honor, of Fairfield, Mont.
During the evening the date of
her forthcoming June marriage to
Richard McMullin, former Laurel
teacher, was announced.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
TRAILER
STOVE

Doisy Bulls Eye shot is best for
Daisy BIB dir rifles. Copper cooled
steel shot for siroishi shooting.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Police Save Brutal Father
From Deufh by Angry Crowd

COLUMBIA, S. ca husky, g.
foot railroad shop laborer was res
cued from a mob shortly after,
police charged, he lashed his H.
year-old son to death.
William A. Plott, Richland County
coroner, said a threatening crowd of
more than 200 people had gathered
outside the home of Thomas An
drew White, "a.
"Only the arrival of the police
cars averted mob action against
White" Plot said.
Chief of city detectives William A
Rawlinson reported the 20O-pound
father, formally charged with muir
der, calmly admitted having tied up
his son in the bathroom and beaten
him into Inconsistencies.
Rawlinson said the boys wrists
were tied together behind his back
and the body suspended by a rope
under the shoulders.
"He wouldn't tell me the truth"
police quoted White as saying, about
a dollar bill the boy had collected
yesterday. IT beat him and he
wouldn't tell me-"
Rawlinson said the father called
the doctor when the boy failed to
regain consciousness.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Pasture

Pasture Improvement will pay
this year as never before. 1t will
mean greater milk production with
less imported feed. 1t will mean
greater beef production per acre
and per animal. 1t will even mean
greater poultry production. Chick
ems don't chew a cud, but they
Craze, just as do cattle, and a lit
tie green grazing for the flock dur
ing the spring, summer and fall will
keep up egg production and save as
much as 20 per cent on the feed bill.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
National Fur Take

One-sixth of the fur-bearing ami.
mails, chiefly silver fox, mink and
their mutations, are raised in cap
tivity. The leading producer of furs
In the United States is Louisiana,
with $500, 900 pelts taken during the
past season. More than 5000, 900 OF
the total were muskrats produced
on Louisiana coastal and delta
marshes. Following Louisiana's
staggering total are Minnesota with
1900, 900; Texas, 1853, 900 and Ohio,
957, 900.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Miss McDermOtt Is
Given Linen Shower

A linen shower was given for
Miss Winifred McDermott May 10
at the Joseph Gehrett residence.
Hostesses were Mrs. j. G. Mcdonald,
Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Clark Nc
Garry and Miss Mabel Haynes. In
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
Acids Usually Useful

Most people think of acids as
harsh, burning substances found
only in poisons. But, as World Book
encyclopedia points out, acids are
among the most useful chemicals.
Without acids, mans health would
suffer, his industries would lie idle
and even his automobiles would
not operate.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

1890, WMAL - Featherweight
Boxing Champion Willie Pep meets
Lightweight Paddy De Marco in a
nontitle 10-round bout.
1000, WOL-Russell Long, son OF
the late Huey Long, is interviewed.
1880. WRC-Burt Shotton, man
ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, visits
Bill Stern.
1880, WOL-"Should Labor and
Evening star., 1948-09-10

the Liberals Support Truman?"
Speakers include Liberal Leader A.
A. Berle, Maynard Kruger, profess
sor of economics, and Socialist
Aaron Levenstein.
TeleviSion.
500, WNBW-Members of the
Silver Spring Board Of Trade dis
cuss the progress and expansion Of
that community.
Evening star., 1948-09-10
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.

$3.50. WOL-Rudy Vallee moder-
ates the Leave 1t to the Girls
discussions, whose panel now in
cludes Constance Bennett, Hedda
Hopper, Robin Chandler and Eloise
McElhone
800, WRC-Joseph Schildkraut is
the star of Du Maurier's Peter Ib-
betSon,"
Evening star., 1948-09-10

100.
and Views.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newsreel;
Johnny Bradford, 1905.
WTTG-Bob Wolff.
7:15.
WMAL-Places. Please.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
1880.
WMAL-Teen-Age Book Club,
WTTG-Elder Michaux and Choir.
WNBW-Your Weatherman, 1888;
Paris Fashions, TAO.
7:45.
WNBW-Newsreel Theater, 1850.
500.
WMAL-Sportsman's Quiz;
The Home Show. sos.
WNBW-Civic Washington Speaks.
WTTG-Film Shorts;
Bob Wolff, sos.
Evening star., 1948-09-10

18th q n Sta NE, 1895 Niehsis Ave. 81
Ese5 Ga. Ave. NV. Falls Church. virTinis
Evening star., 1948-09-10

Ldst-minnte changes In
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-17

w JC.,J'v ~ j. e3L,y
osu@,Ul w ~, JI = 5EJl
-yc p,L " ot,A-iJ
~t ob lAS- ~ %,ul
5.,JJt SA-e va " s0I--yl
-,S o,A3 g. 'tsIN olrS;yl g.
vJl tA' ~ z -,t y
40, 'A,,,yl @jyl IS AA1 s,,~
aG=-l, T. y .! oL,j1~
oay' y +sA-eA I " " wv
l,A--l o.,y sy =,
49, sNl @,Nl %I w. ~,
y; Y 40 :Jl yul u.s. w >
oH=u =)N AAIl ~ - tA' L.
81 o:,v=M 49, sll
Sy1 T., wv 81 - ~
.yJl S~J Ge, GAJlSGp sA|
sl'~Il
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-17

J,Nl, e.N c~.>IN5J
w. L@Jl
= " JAW J.v~,I oGs 49,
r~ 20 sll ~ J|J
.LJ 49,, sA%Jl ~ AZ.
- r., s GJJl 49, Ll
As lUN-is,JlS A;,
- ,,% y sA>~Jl -tyJlo ~ cI
sN' cc.,y' Jaw i" -G,IN =!
J-AI' e. ) A~ W GUN oG
-loe
sS~ 49,
"a ,SJl
"! w. ~: = y, 4L.J'
-3ul sLj, q clA;
eAS y ~ y @uN peJl
% i ,~I' Z, $ u os =,
- we o,~,y o:4sl u,
~,S'-A's ~c' o,l- ~ s'l--
's6, ~ oL,J, ~
~At 3,A ;' W. ,1J'ce5I
- ots~ u u y;edl
Ad-daleel., 1948-11-17

-, o-Jlo -s,,--
'U' ~; sA AS u,
,L Iul -,L y,
%'u' w oL,1 os,,, Js.N
,l' -, lA5L ,,.A, ~ ul
Cy-s Is cl,Jl ,~e,
~ w. ,liz r+l h ~
As -asly ~ y9l,Il
~ I'y ~ oL,Jopo :4sl,
,- w ~ . sll ,l,J)
o-,A, ". ~ ~ .! 4L ~,
I1l o, s,I| Se SN ,GJN
oGNt eo,A1', : t,ll cs;yl -.
l,ll pGJl y Y SLY, raJl
GI UlSA 10 ~ y 20