davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12

At least 55 different kinds Of
soup are sold in cans.
Milford chronicle., 1948-11-12
STUD DDED
SURECRIP
TIRES

This is the ''go-unyvhere" tire for the mon
who gets of the clemed highways! Studded
Sure-Grip tread tops them oil for "dig-in"
traction in deep mud md snow. II gets you
out Of tight places - takes you through
where conventional tires bog down. Better
get q set now.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
WeN-Kebt Hands and Nails
Add Up to- Pretty PatVs
By EIeni

It's lots of fun, possessing pretty
hands! No worrying about their be-
ing rough and ugly when THAT
MAN wants to hold hands!
You don't have to possess beauti-
fully shaped fingers and nails to
have your hands look nice. If you
keep both spotlessly clean at all
times-does the trick. Once you
plant the thought in your mind that
every week your nails are to come
in for their share of "sprucing up"
you'll get into the habit in no time
fat. And when you follow up the
"sprucing up" process with daily
care, you'll wonder how it was you
never thought of doing such thing
before.
ALI we can do is suggest few
shortcuts and preparations to help
you keep your nails looking as neat
as the rest of you. We leave the
rest to you, Teena.
First of all, make sure your hands
are good and clean. Shape your
nails with an emery board. Don't
file into the corners. Shape them in
an oval fashion. Your nails are
less apt to chip or break when you
do that. No fair shipping at your
cuticles. The secret In having nice
cuticles is everytime you dry your
hands, push the cuticle back gently.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

them as they did their exercis
to the rhythm OF the music was
fascinating picture.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Teen Topics
By Sally

How broad-minded are you? How
tolerant of other races, other faiths,
other individuals?
Early this winter, an interracial,
interreligious youth panel was con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Girl Scouts of America. Boys and
girls of IS to "a participated.
This gabfest of brains declared
that schools are doing the best job
Of teaching tolerance; homes the
worst. Kids, these kids claimed,
are unduly Influenced by the preju-
dices of their parents.
Well, a mans home is his castle
If pop can't express an honest
opinion there, where can he? The
question would seem to be: How
well-considered are his opinions?
It was brought out that many
people, old and young, are preju-
diced through lack of knowledge
They may be violently opposed to
persons of a certain religion. Yet
when pinned down. these hot haters
Evening star., 1948-02-29

To take off old polish, saturate a
piece OF cotton with oily polish re-
mover. Leave this on the nail for
lust a moment and then wipe OF
When applying polish put on two
coats. Use quick drying nall prep
aration to insure that your mani
cure doesn't smear. And after each
washing of your hands make sure
YOU use a good hand cream or hand
lotion.
Your nails tattle on you. If your
nails are a healthy looking pink
that's fine. Thin, splitting nails
may denote a calcium deficiency.
So-drink lot of milk. Calcium
and phosphorus are Al supporters
of your nails. IT'S q wise Teena
who realizes this.
A tip for Spring is that blood-red
talons are not in the picture. The
shorter nail, tipped with light pink
polish is more in keeping with the
befrilled and lighthearted Spring
Fashions for you gals.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

frozen our cars gas line, forcing
us to sit on the road for several
hours with only a few blankets to
keep us warm. At the time, the
thought of sitting in an unheated
hall watching horses do tricks did
not appeal to me. Later found
that I had been mistaken, for the
show was the most extraordinary I
have ever seen.
A very elaborate hall in Vienna
was the show place for the horses
before the war. Now they are kept
In Welles. In the show the horses
were beautifully groomed and their
equipment was extremely decora-
tive. The riders were dressed in
very elaborate costumes. Watching
Evening star., 1948-02-29

them as they did their exercises
to the rhythm Of the music was q
fascinating picture.
It was amazing to see the horses
jumping high in the air, kicking
their heels or rising on their hind
legs and standing perfectly still In
statuesque form. Sometimes they
jumped straight UP stretching their
front and back legs far apart. Some
difficult steps were done on the
ground, such as the Spanish two
step, a dance done to the side,
crossing one foot in front Of the
other. Both the steps done on the
ground and in the air could he-done
with or without q rider, The steps
and figures danced are as classic
as those Of the ballet.
Born black, the Lippizaner horses
become lighter and lighter as they
grow older, finally becoming snow
white. This, however, does not hold
true at all times, once In while
a brown colt is born.
Training of the horses begins
when they are young, as the steps
are very intricate and take q great
deal Of practice. Usually the stall
lions are the only ones schooled.
The horses are trained by the Span
ish Riding School. but are owned
by the Austrian Government.
They are spectacular sight and
are typical of the prewar Austrian
splendor.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Hewitt's classes and the Nightin-
gale Bamford School and WIS grad
uated from the Brearley School last
June. She made her debut last
November at q reception.
Mr.. Nash is a graduate Of Phil
lips Exeter Academy and will be
graduated from Princeton in June.
He served in the Army for three
years during the war and was sta
toned In the Pacific. He Is q
cousin Of Mrs. McCeney Werlich
of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

b elieve they
were real horses,
and not magic
ones rs they
danced around
the riding hall.
During a long
cold ride from
Salzburg, Aus
tria, to Welles I
wonde cred If
what I was 60
ing to see would
make up for the
discomfort OF
the trip. A tenn
perature Of |
below zero had
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Natalie Wmsl0W,
|Mr. Nasb Engaged

From New York City comes the
announcement Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bragg Paine OF She engage
ment Of the latter's daughter, Miss
Natalie Wales Winslow, to Mr..
Philip Vanderbogart Nash, son OF
Mrs. Allen Nash and the late Mr..
James Rowland Nash. The we'd
ding will take place In New York
In june.
Miss Winslow attended Miss
Evening star., 1948-02-29

confess they know next to nothing
about the beliefs of that faith.
You teeners will make your owr
decisions on race and religion. May.
be they'll differ from those of youl
family. Well. keep calm, kids! Toll
erance should include even Pop ar1o
Nom! Let them have their opin-
ions; you stick to yours.
Puf Pop I've col souae
ideas Of my own on
that subject
Evening star., 1948-02-29
The Young Idea
The Young Idea
Libbinzaner Horses Dance Has
Precision, Grace OF Ballet
By Carolyn .Ladae, IL,
western High School.

Watching the graceful white
Lippizaner stations 60 through
their high school steps was fas-
cinating spectacle. I could hardly
Evening star., 1948-02-29

THE Sunday Star ,Ui1 publish
each meek an article 1oritten BY
student from a high school in
this Dicinttu.)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
TOWN TALK

Miss Martha Ann Starke o1
Greensboro College spent the
week end here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 1. Starke.
Virgil Mcdowell, Jr. of State
College spent the week end here
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
v. E. Mcdowell.
Mrs. Luther Clary and Mrs.
VI. j. Istrieko spent the week
Ind in Lawrenceville, Va. and at
tended the funeral of their bro
ther-in-law, Jessie Moseley, Sun
day.
Mrs. Fleetwood Sullivan, Miss
Iris Faye Sullivan and 10 Suli-
van and Luther Clary attended
the funeral of Jessie Moseley in
Lawrenceville Sunday.
Miss Ruby Blow of Campbell
College spent the week end here
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Blow.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Griffin, Mar
garet Jane and Billy Griffin and
swain 10y attended the Carolina
.S.U. game in Chapel Hill last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. O'Briant
attended a banquet at Club Car
lysle, given by the Imperial Life
Insurance Company for the
Rocky Mount District, last Cat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sutton
and daughters Margaret and Lin
da Carol of Goldsboro were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Talton O'Briant.
Junius Barrett of Jackson and
Claude Cannon attended the Car
lina-L. S. U. football game in
Chapel Hill Saturday.
Friends Of Harry Giles, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Giles will
be glad to know that he is doing
quite nicely, having undergone
an appendectomy at Roanoke
~s0RAAo AAocPAtoA 1dSI 1IluTSudy.
Mr.. O. F. Howerton, of Walter
boro, South Carolina, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. A. L. Robertson
and family.
Jack Hazelwood was a visitor
at the fair in Raleigh Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Hancock, and
Mrs. Frank Harris spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Edward.
Mrs. Edith Massey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Eason, and daugh-
ter, Carolyn, Mrs. Frank Hub
bard and son, Jimmy, and Mrs.
Rosa Lee Hobtard spent Satur-
day in Richmond.
Mrs. E. M. Wright and Mrs.
Charles Wright, visited Mrs.
Wright's son, Claude who is a
patient in Mcclure Hospital in
Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hudson
were in Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lancas-
ter attended the game at Chap
ol Hill Saturday,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
PAGE THREE

entwined with ivy.
Miss Margie Cannon presided
at the punch bowl.
The highest score for the even
ing was made by Miss Imogene
Booker and consolation by Mrs
Lloyd Sandlin.
Guests present were Mesdames
B. j. Dunnlng, Guilford Lewis,
l. E. Ready, ard Miss Margie
Fleetwood. Members present
we're Misses Sara Cannon, Viola
Glover, Imogene Booker, Rob
Cherry, Bette Gates, Virginia
Gates, Mary HiX, Thelma Gar
riss, Mesdames Jack Smith, Tai
ton O'Briant, Clayton Gurley and
Lloyd Sandlin.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Girl Scouts Plan
To adopt Three
Girls Overseas

Girl Scout Troop Is met with
their leder, Mrs. John Gilbert,
at the Girl Scout Hut Tuesday
afternoon at $50.
The girls brought contributions
to pack in towel for overseas
shipment such as combs, tooth
paste, soap, and scarves. They
plan to adopt three girls of their
own age to whom they will send
their gifts.
Plans were discussed for dis
plays for girl Scout Week, which
will begin October 81, with
sermon at the Rosemary Bap-
tist Church Sunday evening.
Work for needlecraft badges
to be earned by the girls was
discussed.
The next meeting will be call
ed for friday, October 20 tc
finish packing the overseas box
in order to get them off in time
to reach the girls by Christmas.
Those present were Edna Spi-
vey, Betty Wilson, Iris Sullivan
and Judy Kicks, Joyce
Coker who was welcomed as a
new member.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Gift OF IL
Wedding Rings

Greensboro, Oct. 26-(P)-
The jewelry store clerk asked
the customer ii she had heard
him correctly. Yes, the order was
for dozen wedding rings, in
expensive and large sizes.
The customer explained he was
the Rev. Robert Cox, rector of
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
here. The Rev. William Cor
Ion, Bishop of Alaska, while
in his native North Caro-
lima, told Cox many eskimos he
marries don't have rings. The
dozen rings were a gift from
the Greensboro congregation.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Betty Sue Taylor Becomes
Bride Of S. r. Butler T.

Miss Betty Sue Taylor, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Tay.
lor of 10l6 jackson Street be.
came the bride of Samuel Ro.
land Butler, Jr., son of Mrs. S. B.
Butler, Sr. OF 416 Jefferson
Street, and the late Mrs. Butler,
Saturday evening, October 23rd
at nine o'clock. The wedding
was solemnized in the Baptist
Parsonage at Rocky Mount, N.
c. with the Rev. r. C. Lanier
officiating at the double ring
ceremony.
Miss Mary Lee Dennis of
Durham, cousin of the bride
groom, was maid of honor and
the best man was Richard Col
Inns of Roanoke Rapids.
For her wedding the bride
wore green Garbardine suit
with brown accessories and a
shoulder corsage of yellow
roses.
Mrs. Butler is a graduate of
Roanoke Rapids High School and
has made her home here with
her parents since graduation.
Mr.. Butler is a graduate of the
Durham High School. He serv-
ed in the A. A. F. for three
years and with the 9th Air Force
in England for two years. He
is now student in Northrop
! Aircraft Engineering School, Los
Angles, California.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal couple left for
California where they will make
their home for the next year.
Attending the wedding from
Roanoke Rapids were-Mr. and
Mrs. w. P. TAYLOR, parents of
the bride, Donald and Gary Tty-
lor, Mr.. S. R. Butler, Sr. father
of the groom, Mrs. William
\ Bass, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Col
films, Mrs. F. R. Kendrick, Miss
Cornelia Smith and Moose Fan
ny. Other out of town guests
included-Mrs. w. w. Speed,
Mrs. w. X. Dennis, Miss Mary
Lee Dennis ana r. w. Hutchins
of Durham.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Rev. Coode
Backs School
Bible Classes

Scotland Neck-The Rev. w.
E. Goode spoke on the subject
of teaching the Bible in Public
Schools in an address at the re-
gular meeting of the Xiv anis
Club in the Community House
on Thursday night.
At the beginning of the meet
ing, it was announced that Ro-
bert Lee Humber, a nationally
recognized leader in the move
ment for world federation would
speak at the next meeting which
will be held Thursday night at
the High School cafeteria.
The KiWanis meeting will be-
gin at $50 P. M. and the club
has invited the public to come
at Ills to hear Mr.. Humber
speak.
Mr.. Goode began by pointing
out the Importance of doing
everything possible for the pro-
per development of our children
and went on to say that, in
spite of all our progress during
the past fifty years we have
had the two world wars and the
worst depression in modern his
tory" "We lack something, s"
he said, Namely the develop
ment of spiritual values and
controls"
He went on to say that it was
in the minds of the men of the
Supreme Court to rule our sec
tarianism and that many schools
had gone on with the program
of Bible in the schools. eff there
should ever be a ruling against
teaching Bible in North Carolina
Mr.. Goode said eff that should
happen we must and should pro-
vide building adjacent to the
school for the purpose of releas-
ed time classes. We must not
take this instruction away un-
less something is put in its
place"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Welfare Workers
Go To Institute

J. B. Hall, Superintendent Of
Public Welfare in Halifax
County, and two of his asso-
ciates, Miss Bernice Kitchens
and Miss Virginia Ogletree, at
tended the Welfare Institute held
at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raj
eigh recently.
The theme Of the meeting was
expressed in an address entitled
Strengthening services for chill
dren."
The meeting was closed by
Chancellor R. B. House Of the
University OF North Carolina.
Hall, Miss Kitchens, and Miss
Ogletree said the institute this
year was the best they have ever
attended.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27

Davis and family, Mrs. Sara V.
Davis, Mrs. u. E. OuI4ana ana
daughters, Sue and Rena, Mrs.
Lark Martin of Creekville, Mr..
and Mrs. Re G. Davis of Norge,
Virginia, Woodrow Davis and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pow
ell Tanner and son.
Mrs. Davis received many use
full and lovely gifts.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
BPW Club Will
Sell Brunswick Stew

1t was announced here today
that orders will be taken be-
tween now and Thursday night
for delivery Of barbecue and
brunswick stew dinners to be
sold Saturday by the Roanoke
Rapids Business and Frofes-
sional Women's Club.
Miss Agatha Miller at R-35o Is
accepting telephone orders and
all members of the club will
take orders up until the Thurs
day night deadline. Club women
said they will provide delivery
service during the day Saturday
to any home in Roanoke Re-
pids or to any place designated
by those leaving the orders. De-
livery will be made at any time
desired during the dav
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Teachers Bridge
Club Entertained
At Dunning Home

On Monday evening Miss Eliz-
abeth Lang, Miss Margie Cannon
and Miss Henrietta Price enter
tanned the Teachers Bridge Club
at the home of Mrs. B. Dun
ming on Roanoke Avenue, at des-
sert bridge.
AS the guests arrived the home
was lighted with halloween can
dies which centered each table,
these were borderd with halo
ween witches and pumpkins
carrying out the Halloween mo-
tif. Fall flowers were arranged
throughout the entrance hal and
dining rooms.
Upon arrival dessert consist
with whipped cream, krachetts
ing of mince meat pies topped
and coffee were served.
At the end of the progressions
punch was served from a cut
glass bowl festooned with grapes
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27

Local Woman
Appears On Radio
Civeaway Show

Mrs. Agatha Miller of Roa-
noke Rapids was one of seven
contestants selected from a
group of twenty to appear on
the radio show Take A Num-
Der" at the WOR Guild Theatre
on West Sind Street, New York
City, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Miller, Miss Josie Moore,
Miss Lydia Deyton and Miss
Bernice Kitchens, all local wo-
men, spent the weekend in New
York. They left, AL Drew of the
local radio station gave them
tickets to the radio show.
They went to the theatre and
were comfortably seated with
some seven or eight hundred
other spectators when the master
OF ceremonies was seen going
through the audience. He stop
ped and spoke to the woman
sitting next to Mrs. Miller and
then turned to Mrs. Miller and
asked her where she was from,
and she answered North Caro-
lima" Then he asked if she
would like to appear on the
show and when she answered in
the affirmative she was the first
person sent to the front of the
theatre to wait while the master
of ceremonies interviewed others
for the show.
Mrs. Miller says it seems like
dream now. She said she was
excited about the whole thing.
After 10 others were selected,
they all went up on the stage
and were interviewed over mi
crophone which only the audi
ence could hear and all but Sc
ven were eliminated for the reg
ular network broadcast.
Mrs. Miller's first question
stumped her. 1t was about the
Phineas T. Barnum statement of
"a sucker being born every min
ute" Barnum put up a sign
which read "25e to see the
egress." She said she found
herself unable to define egress.
correctly she would have won a
deep freeze box.
Mrs. Moore says her only con-
ISOLATION is that not single
question was answered cor
rectly on the entire show. The
only other woman on the show
missed her question, too, she
said.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27

The brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Taylor, entertained
the bridal party with a cake
cutting at their home on Jack
son Street, Friday evening, Oct
ober 22nd.
Mrs. w. c. Bass, Jr. sister
Of the groom, entertained the
bridal party and out of town
guests with a buffet supper, at
her home on Jefferson Street on
Saturday evening, before leav-
ing for the wedding in Rocky
Mount.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Mrs. Davis Feted.
At Dinner Sunday
For Birthday

Mrs. John E. Davis celebrated
her 69th birthday at her home
at 1882 Roanoke Avenue last
Sunday.
Beautiful fall flowers decora-
ted tables on which barbecue,
brunswick stew and fried chick
en- was served to the following
friends and relatives: Mr.. and
Mrs Satterwalte and daugh-
ters, Corrine and Iris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Davis and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Davis, ]. c
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
B.P.W. Club Will
Meet Thursday

The Roanoke Rapids Business
and Professional Women's Club
will meet Thursday evening at
1880 in the Peacock Beauty Sa-
Ion on East Tenth street. All
members are urged to be on
hand for the meeting and are re-
quested to bring with them all
the orders they have received
for the clubs barbecue and
brunswick stew sale Saturday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27

Mrs. Andy Culbreth, and Mrs.
W. H. Daughtrey are spending
several days In Winston-Salem
this week.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Business Girls Circle
Will Meet Thursday

The Business Girls Circle of
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church
will meet in the home of Mrs.
Carlton Cannon in Chaloner
Park Thursday evening at 7:3O.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Newsom,
Miss Helen Newsom and Charles
NeWsom visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Riggan, of Boiling, on Sum
day.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Number Changed

The telephone number of the
Girls Scout Hut has been chang
ed to a new number No. 2253.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lancaster
and children, visited Mr.. and
Mrs N. A. Manning, Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Orchestra in an al-Strauss pro-
gram, IT'LL EulenSpiegers Merry
Pranks," Death and Transfigura-
tion." "Salome's Dance" and the
"Rosenkavalier" suite,
4:30, WINX-Edna Best as Flor
ence Nightingale in 'The Lady OF
the Lamp"
500, WRC-Critics Virgilia Peter
son and Edwin Lukas attack and
defend DR.. Frederick Wertham's S
THE Comics-Very Funny.
100, WMAL-The final rounds OF
the All-America Golf Tournament
and the 1948 World Championship
of Golf reported by Harry Wlsmer.
100, WRC-Dorothy Lamour ap-
pears on the panel of experts on
Lets Talk Hollywood"
1880, WINX-A roundtable dis
cussion of The Communist Leader
ship in Labor
$3.50, WMAL-A repeat broadcast
of the documentary on Communism
first heard last Monday night.
Joseph Julian plays the leading role
as a Communist Party member In
this country. Norman Rose mar
rates.
1880, WTOP-Vincent Starrett's
"The Fugitive" story of a master
Jewel thief, dramatized.
11:l5, WOL-Soprano Lucy Mon
roe is interviewed by Veterans Re-
porter Fred Fiske.
1l:s0, WRC-A guest appearance
| by Vocalist Sara Vaughn.
| TeleyiSiOn.
500, WMAL-Roland Young IN
/ the Alexander Korda film, THE
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Immediate Delivery
More for Your Money

More for Your Money
SOL DEN KEY HOMES con be plonned
TO fit your Iot--sized to tit your
fonik. Con be erected in 1s usuol
time. Designed to meet building
codes, in finest moteriols ovoilob'e.
STRONGER thon Id-foshioned construe-
ton. These Ione-lostine homes ore
promptly shipped to your lot by
troiler-truck.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

per disc u S s e S
1T he B a t t ! e
la & a / nst Infa-
ltion" W i t h
Charles Farmer.
| 200, w r c.
-Four piano ar
rangements of
De Falla's "Sere-
nata Andaluza,
M e n d e lssohn's
"T ara n t e LA, !"
Chopin's "Etude
in c."
| 800, WTOP-
Eugene Orman-
dy conducts the
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Evening star., 1948-08-08
News Broudcusts Today
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the. general public For
tickets phone the station or IN the
case of WTOP, write.
WOL-Metropolitan 0o12. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday.
WWDC-National 1908; Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday'
Lunch at 1850 1915 pm: Mon
day-Friday; Bible QUIZ pm.
Saturday. No tickets necessary:
WTOP-Warner Building. Let's
Play Baseball" 10 am. SATURDAY;
.ouiz. Of Two Cities" 1880 pm.
9" "WiMAL-Tv-National 540O. "on
Wings of Thought $50 pm. Tues-
0aWSr1eARepuollc ISIS. Is ,.aa .A51o!d ss1.
aWinning Bridge Made Easy 9 pm.
Tuesday; Bob Wolf Show, 7;3o pm.
WRC-Republic 1000. Johnny
WBUz- -FM-Hdlside $500; AS
signment Quiz" pm. Frlday, y,,.s
WASH H-FM-District 1913. United
States Army Band, pm. WEDNESDAY
at Fort Myer No tickets necessary;
WEAM-Owens 100. Songs of
the Saddle" pm. Sunday; Dude
Ranch" 1:3O pm. Tuesday-Thurs-
day; Saturday Barn Dance. $3.50
pm. Monday-Saturday at the Casa
blanca (no tickets necessary: wash
ington Opera Guild 6:15 pm. sun
day
Evening star., 1948-08-08

Man Who Could
Work Miracles" +"
500, WNBW-
DR.. Ere d e r l c
Wertham's ar
ticle. The Com
les Very Fun
n.y." discussed by
it's author, Ed
win j.. Lukas
and Judith Crist.
800, WNBW-
Former child ac-
tress Jean Darl-
ing, n o W a
Broadway star,
a ppe ars IN a
comedy about an
Evening star., 1948-08-08

actor and his four wives, THE
Fourth Mrs. Phillips"
$3.50, WMAL-A variety show fea-
turing Comedian Willie Howard, the
De Marco Sisters and Vocalist Peggy
Lee.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

TelevleWS:
,Television apparently being the
miracle that is bringing back vau-
deville. WITTY. which will be the
ABC video flagship" has chosen
Evening star., 1948-08-08
HIGHLIGHTs TODAY
Radio.

1880, WTOP-An informal discus
sion of Bunyan's "The Pilgrims
Progress"
las, WEAM-Senator Claude Pep