davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Homes Called, Worse
Than School or Camp
In Spreading Of Polio
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-How to
keep your children away from in
fantile paralysis, as far as possible,
was explained today at the first
International Polio Conference.
Home is the most dangerous
place. If any one in home gets
the disease, or becomes carrier,
the intimate association spreads
polio faster than any other now
known way. From a polio home
the disease spreads mostly to homes
of friends.
Schools and camps are not as
dangerous, because the contacts be-
tween children there are not as
frequent.
Any One May Be Carrier.
The carriers, those who have the
virus causing polio but who are
not sick, are among the spreaders.
Any one tan become a carrier
merely by being associated with
another carrier or with a person
sick with infantile paralysis.
Hospitals are sources of polio car
riers. One case was reported OF
three infanti1e paralysis patients in
a hospital ward, where IL OF the
As other persons in that ward be-
came carriers.
People who are sent to hospitals
during an epidemic may include
numerous carriers, even though they
do not get the disease. In one out
break one-third of those sent for
observation were carriers. These
general rules of polio spread were
shown in a University of Michigan
exhibit.
DR.. Robert Wood, New York Uni
versity School of Medicine, reported
that the possible known pathways
of spread are food, hands, material
from mouths, utensils and toys,
flies and sewage.
Machine for Muscles Shown.
A new machine, the size of a tele-
vision home set, that exercises
paralyzed muscles by sending cleo
trical impulses through the body in
place of dead nerves was shown by
Northwestern University School OF
Medicine, General, Electric Co. and
the GE X-ray Corp.
Muscles that seemed dead f1ex
rapidly while this current is on
The machine is promising not only
in infantile but other forms OF
paralysis.
This conference is sponsored by
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis whose president,
Basil O'Connor, told the delegates
that, because of war, no country
has known all the polio advances
of other nations.
There is no known way of making
a carrier a non-carrier. All that
could be done would be to discover
the carriers and keep them away
from other people.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Births Reported

From the District of Columbia Burea
OF Vital Statistics
Robert and Sara Moorman, girl
John and Martha Murphy, girl.
curtis and Iberia McClung" girl.
Francis and Mildred Mccormick. boy.
Robert and Frances Mcdowell, boy,
Martin and Kathleen McNamara, girl.
| Theodore and kathryn Nelson, girl.
Frederick and Olivia Norting. girl.
| Donald and Virginia Onh 10Y.
James and Anne oLaughlin, girl.
James and Ethel Parker, boy.
Charles and Margaret Phipps. girl
Gordon and Dorothy Pin, girl
Lawrence and Sylvia Presgrave, boy.
Joseph and Ethel Ramey, girl.
Harry and Ann Rayman, boy.
Wade and Marjorie Rothgeb, girl.
car Wsads snd M ndTed Gedins s s
Miiam EdTia ana and Nff nslan seEest sesaeer
Wam sns and 5aIoaby E7sbsth smpFns shGX sT Er
Baxter and Helen Smith, boy.
Harold and, Elvida Smith. boy;
Thomas and Maggie snider. boy
william and Mary Snoufter. boy
Richard and Audrey Stringfleld, boy.
Harry and Margaret Stumpf, boy.
Andrew and Mariana Taylor boy.
Edward and Gertrude. Upczak., boy.
George and Marian Veazey, girl.
Donald and Elaine Waugh, boy.
Marvin and Nora Willig. girl.
Herman and Gertrude williams boy.
Johnnie and Dorothy Bouknight: girl.
Lawrence and Grace Brown. girl.
Lucius and Beatrice Grew, boy.
Bradford and Thelma Francis boy.
| Robert and Hazel Hinton, girl
James and Katherine Holland. boy.
John and Neltina James, girl.
| Isish and Ruth Johnson. girl.
Alphonso and Mary Knight. girl;
Richard and rhelma, Lewis, girl.
James and Ardell Richmond. girl.
! Ioel and Gertrude Smith. boy.
| Phillip and Elaine Thomas, boy.
The term blizzard" is suppose
to have become popularized durir
the severe winter of 1901.
Evening star., 1948-07-12
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money hack

Nhen excess stomach acid causes painful sIfYocst
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
ymptomattc relief-medicines like those In Bell an,
Tablets. Ne laxative. Bell-sns brings comfort in /
!ihy or double money back on return of bottle
10 II 2Ss at ali drvseista " 'S'>'e
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
The Homernaker's
Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

About this time of the year our
appetites begin to lag a little, for we
are tired of the things that we have
been having all winter on our menus,
and we can't yet procure the Spring
vegetables we would like to have.
And when we are able to find some
of the nice green vegetables they
are often too high for our food bud
get, So we turn again to the canned
ones and at the same time look for
a different way to prepare them.
Corn Pudding
2 Eggs (beaten separately
- cup of soft bread crumbs
2 tablespoons of melted butter
2 cups of milk
u teaspoon of salt
IA teaspoon of pepper
l can of golden sweet corn
Add the bread crumbs to the egg
yolks which have been beaten until
creamy. Add butter, milk, salt, pep
per and corn. Fold in the beaten
egg whites and transfer to a butter
ed baking dish. Bake in $50 to
375-degree oven for about 35 min
utes, or until firm, puffy and brown
ed. Serves 6.
Corn Fritters
] cup of flour
lie teaspoons of baking powder
u teaspoon of salt
"a teaspoon of sugar
l egg (beaten)
/ tablespoon of melted shortening
y cup of milk
can of golden sweet corn, (well
drained)
Sift together the flour, baking
powder, salt and sugar Add the
beaten egg, shortening, milk and the
corn, which has been well drained
Drop by tablespoonfuls into hot
deep fat for from to minutes. Or
saute in butter in frying pan. Drain
on absorbent paper. Serve as a veg
etable, or as a luncheon dish with
maple strip and crisp bacon, or
small sausages. Serves 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
KEEDYSVILLE CLUB

Mrs. Esta Chopper was hostess for
the February meeting of Home
makers Club. The reading of the
Collect opened the meeting.
America the Beautiful was sung,
after an account of the writing of
the song had been given by Mrs. M.
B. Thomas. The new reading list
for the year was then presented by
the chairman, Mrs. Rene BURNER,
and an art quiz was enjoyed by the
members.
Plans for a clothing demonstra-
ton were outlined by the chairman,
Miss Pearl Poffenberger, after which
Mrs. George Buxton read an article
on the Palestine problem, and an
other reading was given by Mrs.
Harry Remsburg.
After a discussion period, Grand
Union Medley was played as a
piano duet by Mrs. Sabina Baker
and Mrs. Thomas. This was followed
by an inspirational poem, wash
ington, the Great" read by Mrs.
Harry Shank
The March meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Raymond Lowe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
FUTURE MEETINGS

Thursday, March A, 2 p. M
Huyetts Homemakers' Club meets
at the home of Mrs. Frank Cushen
with Mrs. M. Anthony and Mrs.
Wingert as co-hostesses.
Friday, March 5, 8 a.m.-Hancock
Slip Cover School at the home OF
Mrs. Ellis Grove. Instructors are
Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. E. P. Fost
and Mrs. Ernest Yeakle.
Friday, March 5, 100 pm.-Lec-
ture for Homemakers at the Wash
ington' County Museum of Fine Arts
by Miss Mary Harter, assistant to
the directors.
Saturday, March 6, 10 a.m.-Short
Course Committee Meeting at home
demonstration office, Mrs. D. A.
Kirk, chairman.
Tuesday, March 9, 9 a.m.-Pattern
Alteration School in Cavetown. In
structors are Mrs. j. c. Knaub and
Mrs. Elmer Green.
Tuesday, March 8, 2:15 p.m.-Half-
way Homemakers' Club meets. The
hostess will be Mrs. H. K Ramsburg,
Mrs. c. Roelke, Mrs. L. Richardson
and Mrs. Frank Rohrer
Wednesday, March 10, 9 am
Slip Cover School for members of
the Williamsport Women'S Club at
the home of Mrs. Daniel Downey
Instructors are Mrs. Cyril Hoover
and Mrs. Daniel Downey.
Wednesday, March 10, 2 pm
Lappans Homemakers' Club will
meet. The hostesses will be Mrs. F.
Cooper, Mrs. Virginia Seaman, Mrs.
G. Jenkins and Miss Viola Line.
Thursday, March II, 1870 pm
Clear Spring Homemakers' Club
meets with Mrs. J. Downs and Mrs.
Paul Neimyer.
Thursday, March II, 1:3O pm
Leitersburg Homemakers' Meeting,
in the form of tea, at the home of
Mrs Joseph Shuck, to be followed by
Pattern Alteration Glass.
Friday, March IL, las pm
Funkstown Homemakers' Club will
meet in the Lutheran Sunday School
room, with the following hostesses:
Mrs. Eugene Myers, Mrs. Earl Baker
and Mrs. George Stottlemyer
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
BEAVER CREEK CLUB

Mrs. Joseph Grossnickle entertain
ed the Beaver Creek Homemakers'
Club at her home in Cavetown on
Tuesday. February "a, at which
time Valentine Sisters were revealed,
gifts exchanged, and new names
were drawn for another year.
Mrs. Howard Poe, International
Relations Chairman, gave talk on
"America's Relationship With Other
Countries" and the Clothing Chair
man, Miss Virgie Fahrney, urged
members to wear or bring to the
next meeting any clothing or ac-
cessories which have been remodel
ed to meet the 1913 style require
ments. At this meeting there will be
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
ROHRERSVILLE CLUB

The Rohrersville Homemaker's
Club held its February meeting at
the home of Mrs. George Cline. The
meeting was opened by reading the
Club Collect, followed by salute to
the flag.
Mrs. Cline, music chairman, gave
an account of the writing of the
song, America the Beautiful" which
was sung by the group. This was
followed by a very interesting re-
view of books the club members
will read during the year, which was
presented by Mrs. A. Lee Mullen
dore, reading chairman.
Mrs. Robert Lakin, Jr., art chair
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
CAVETOWN CLUB

Mrs. Norris Bachtell was hostess
to the Cavetown Homemakers' Club
on Wednesday afternoon, February
25. Mrs. Harold Taber, Mrs. Frank
Bushey, ST., and Mrs. George M.
Bushey as assistant hostesses.
Mrs. George Dean, Reading Chair
man, discussed the book, House
Divided" and recommended it to the
membership as good serious read
ing. Mrs. Dean also presented the
1913 Reading List for Homemakers.
Mrs. j. o Gardenhour then an
nounced that there would be a cloth
ing clinic period for exchange of
ideas on remodeling at the March
meeting. Members are to bring re-
modelled garments and give 1948
fashion hints at this meeting. Other
chairmen participating on the pro-
gram were Mrs. j. c. Knaub, Mrs.
Walter Bromley and Mrs. j. Clark
Fraver.
The President, Mrs. Jesse Fishack,
welcomed three new members in
to the club-Mrs. Henry Mathers,
Mrs. Arthur Spessard and Mrs. Ed
gar L. Winders- and Mrs. Harry
Dillon of Martinsburg was a guest
at the meeting.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs J. o.
Gardenhour, Smithsburg, on March
%
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
The Nc. Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

MISS Helen Shelby, clothing spec
ialist at the University of Maryland
has the following helpful sugges-
tons to offer about stains in cloth
ing:
when sponging out stain from
clothing, work from the underside
of the fabric wherever possible. If
cleaning fluid, water or other liquid
is applied to the back of the cloth,
it washes off the stain instead of
driving it through or into the cloth
Lay the stained fabric wrong side
up on a pad of soft cloth which will
absorb the liquid. Dip a clean, soft
lintless cloth in the liquid and
wiring it out. Then sponge over the
stained area with light, quick, brush
ing motions, working from the out
side of the stain to the center. Use
the liquid sparingly in order not to
moisten the fabric more than neces-
sary. Repeat the process until the
stain disappears. Better results
come from several light quick ap-
plications than from one large APP
plication
This method is advised for most
clothing or household fabrics How
ever, it is not practical for very
thick fabric or garments of doubled
fabric-coats with Innings, for ex-
ample, or padded clothing, uphol-
stery or rugs"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

clothing clinic period for exchange
of ideas on remodeling.
Members were urged to read books
on the. 1913 Homemakers' Club
Reading List. Mrs. Claude New
conner, Reading Chairman, discussed
books under the three .classifications
-recreational reading, serious read
ing and reading for a better under
standing of home and family living.
Mrs. Funk, Art Chairman, told of
the artist Van Dyke and displayed
the pictures Baby Stuart" and also
conducted a quiz on art subjects
studied during the last year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
News of County Homemaker'S Clubs

man, reported on the life and work
of Sir Anthony Van Dyke and the
painting, "Baby Stuart" She also
conducted quiz on the pictures
studied during 1947 A discussion
on plans for clothing demonstra-
ton was led by Mrs. Ernest Young,
clothing chairman, and Mrs L. T.
Rohrer, international relations chair
man, gave some highlights on the
Palestine problems.
Next months meeting will be held
March Is, at the home of Mrs. Al
bert Sinnisen, Boonsboro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

Allen Gregory Downs will
only have a birthday every
four years, for Allen, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Downs
who live on a farm just out
side of Williamsport, was born
at the Washington County Hos
pital on February 80. But de-
spite the fact that his birthdays
will be few and far between,
Allen can feel highly honored
as being Washington Couhty's
only February 20 baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downs have an
other son, Grafton Downs, Jr,,
who also just missed being born
on a special occasion, for he
came into the world on Deem
Der "a christmas Eve), 1916.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Palmer,
8O1 Virginia Avenue-a daughter on
! February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lefferts, $40
Mulberry Ave.-a son on February
"a
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Cochran,
III Randolph Ave.-a son on Feb
ruary "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Klipp,
Ri l, Hagerstown-a son on Feb
ruary "a
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Ernst, 1873
Summit Ave.-a daughter on Feb
ruary %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Hopkins,
st. James School-a son on Feb
ruary %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. King,
Clear Spring-a daughter on Feb
ruary %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Miller,
Jr., Williamsport-a son on Feb
ruary %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Chopper,
Rt. l, Falling Waters, w. Wa son
on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd j. Miley, 322
Avon Road-a daughter on Feb
ruary 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphas E. Brewer,
IA E. Washington Sta daughter on
February 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Kline,
Gapland-a son on February 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael P. Malam-
ply, % Broadway daughter on
February 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Edward
Clipp, Fairplay-a daughter on Feb
ruary 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Wood,
1881 Salem Ave.-a son on February
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Horst, Ri.
2, Hagerstown-a son on February
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant w. Norris, 3O5
Memorial Blvd.-a daughter on Feb
ruary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton Ford,
Ri. l, Boonsboro-a son on Feb
ruary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton F. Ruther-
ford, Ri. l, Boonsboro-a daughter
on February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Cleland,
447 w. Antietam Sta daughter on
February Is.
Mr. and Mrs Homer S. Grimm,
Rohrersville-a son on February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Barlow,
408 Elizabeth Sta son on Feb
ruary II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joseph Kroe-
ger, Jr., HOB Salem Ave.-a son on
February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack c. Stoner, 318
E. Wilson Blvd,-a son on February
4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04
Cabbage With Cheese

4 tablespoons of grated cheese
Il teaspoon of salt
Is teaspoon of pepper
l small cabbage head
2 tablespoons of butter
2 tablespoons of -four
Shred the cabbage. Cook until
tender. Drain in a colander. Pre-
pare the white sauce by cooking to-
gether the butter, flour, salt, pepper
and milk Cook until the consis-
tency of cream, then add the grated
cheese, and heat. Place the cab
bage in a hot dish, pour the sauce
over and serve at once. Serves 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

Here is way that you can use up
left over vegetables or use the fresh
cooked, or canned ones.
In a creased baking dish, place a
layer of vegetables and cover with
a layer of bread crumbs. Repeat.
Add enough milk to moisten. Cover
the top with bread crumbs and dot
with butter. Bake in a moderate
oven until crumbs are lightly brown
ed. For variations of this method,
add l cup of grated cheese to the
bread crumbs or melt cheese in
white sauce and use to moisten in
stead of the milk
With Egg: Place sliced hard cooked
eggs in layers with the other ingred-
tents. Or add slightly beaten egg
to each cup of milk and pour over
the vegetables and bake as a Gus
tard.
With Meat: Use crisp salt pork,
bacon or bits of ham for tasty
treat. Peas green beans, lima beans
and many other vegetables can be
served this way,
A mixture of leftovers can also be
cleverly camoufaged in either of
these ways.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

It's when we demand a pat on the
back that we deserve dig in the
ribs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

Democracy, free from the dicta-
torship of selfishness, will have the
answer to dictatorship of every kind.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

sFailure is the path of least resist
ance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-03-04

Care for peoples needs and you
cure a country's ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08
Major U. 5. Problem,
Is 10 Keep 100000
We'll Fed in Japan

TOKYO, April 9 (CDM. How to
keep more than 100000 people
well fed and reasonably happy on
four islands, with q combined area
no bigger than Montana, is Amer
ica's basic headache In postwar
Japan.
One of the most densely populated
countries In the world, Japan has
497 persons for each Of her TATTOO
square miles. Repatriation OF
soldiers and civilians from its stolen
empire has helped up Japan's popu-
lation by 100000 in two years.
Swelling this has been q postwar
birth rate, growing at 100000 per
month and only now beginning to
level OF.
At q conservative estimate, Japan
will have at least 10000 900 people
by 1850: possibly 100000 by 1853.
BY 1878, under assumed conditions,
this population is expected to level
OF at 10000, 900 to 100000. 900.
Resources Scant.
Although Japan's resources are so
scant as to be unable to support
even its present population, the
government is doing exactly moth
ing to discourage the current popu-
lation boom.
Some Japanese cry out that unless
the population growth is checked,
Japan faces national ruin. For the
most part, however, these are the
same people who before the war
were exhorting Japanese women to
greater child-bearing efforts to pro-
vide more males for conquest.
Privately, some Japanese officials
hope to use the population issue as
q potent argument for return Of
some Of Japan's former possessions
when the peace treaty is written.
But they are up against the Pots
dam declaration, which specifically
states Japan will be confined to four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08

return OF Japanese to Pacific islands
won at such terrible expense.
A fact Is that Japan hasn't ex-
hausted the living space In its home
islands. Japan's northernmost
island, Hokkaido, comprises about
one-fourth Of Japan's total area
Yet 1t holds less than 1000, 900
people.
Attractive government subsidies
have failed to induce inhabitants OF
the crowded southern islands to
move to Hokkaido. They say its
too cold up there.
Although Hokkaido Is less fertile
than its southern neighbors, the
island could easily absorb an addi-
tional 100000 jewellers.
In face Of these facts, certain
japanese persist In the belief that
emigration is the cure-all.
Wiser minds, however. think the
solution lies right there at home, in
more Intelligent distribution Of the
masses and perhaps in industriali-
zation toward a relatively self-suf-
flcient economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08

main islands - Honshu, Kyushu,
Hokkaido and Shikoku.
Emigration ID Hope.
Their next hope is that the peace
treaty will permit widespread emf
grafton to other Far Eastern coun-
tries, the South Seas and South
America.
Here, too, obstacles stand before
them. Some Asiatic countries might
welcome q few Japanese technicians.
But because Of the benevolence OF
the American occupation, most Jap
anese are unaware Of the doubtful
regard In which they are held
abroad.
Dutch, French and English are
not likely to permit Japanese to
return to the scene of former con-
quests in Southeast Asia. And
Australians, most confirmed jap
haters Of all, won't even admit
Japanese war brides into their
country.
Nor is 1t likely that American
public opinion would tolerate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08
Four Leud concer Drive
In Montgomery County

Four leaders are organizing Mont
gomery County participation In the
American Cancer Society drive for
funds, Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen,
county chairman, has announced.
They are Mrs. Ronald Mcdonald,
vice chairman and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08
Make this "icebox test" yourself Nth fresI
Winesap Apples from Warrington State

chard. Each bite crackles
and the frosty juice is 4
delight to the taste!
Yes, cold works wonders
with apple flavor. And it
also preserves apple vita
minis and minerals - the
things that make apples
good for US. Enjoy cold
fresh Winesaps every day!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08

leader: Mrs. Charles NJ. Upton.
upper county leader; Miss Nellie M.
Denison, Takoma Park, and Mrs.
Massey Black, Bethesda Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-04-08

Bring home q bagful Of
Winesaps and, right away,
put them into your refrig-
orator. Let them chill
thoroughly. Then pass
them around for all the
family to enjoy.
The chilled apples are
firm and crisp, like apples
you've picked in the or
Evening star., 1948-07-21

FM STATIONS.
WRcFMA93.9 Me-, Channel 730.
$50 am. to / am.
WIRX.F M-96.3 Me-, Channel AZ.
8 am. to 1:05 am.
WBUzFM-96.7 Me-, Channel IA.
z an. to Midnight.
WASH.FM-97.1 Me-, Channel 746.
$50 to IL pm.
WWDt.FAt0t.i Mt., Channel 766.
7:30 am. to 1870 pm.
WGAY.FM-f07.3 Me-, Channel III.
8 am. to 8 pm.
WMAl.FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 297.
am to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

1880, WMAL-Paul Porter and
John Harlan Amen will be perma-
nent trial lawyers during a special
16-week session of "On Trial" ex-
amining major planks in the Re-
publican and Democratic Party
platforms.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

Television.
$3.50, WMAL-Socialist Norman
Thomas presents his political plat
form.
900, WNBW-"Berkeley Square"
is the play.
800, WMAL-Wrestling from
Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1948-07-21

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
$3.50, WMAL-Pianist Skitch Hen
derson visits Paul Whiteman.
900, WRC-Frances Langford
and Audie Murphy, the most deco
rated American soldier of World
War II, are guests of Tex and Jinx.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
W for corrections day. r

.nst-mtnute. changes In
ndio 1,roornms sonts.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
OTHER AN STATIONS.

OTHER IN SfAII0K.
W00W-570 Kt.-7 Am. to $50 Pm.
WPIk-730 Kc.-e am. to $50 pm.
Kc.-e am. to $50 pm.
WGAY-t,050 Kc.-e an. to $50 pm.
WBCc-t,120 Ke-e:45 am. to $50 pm
WEAM-t,390 Kc.-e am. to $50 pm.
W00K-t $50 Ke.-e am. to $50 Pm.