davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Panyushkin Wa|ks0ut
AT u. n, Refusing 10
Answer Tito Charges
By fhe Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. H.
Soviet Ambassador Alexander
Panyushkin stalked out of a
United Nations meeting today
rather than reply to Yugoslav
charges that Russian troops are
concentrated on Yugoslavia's
borders.
II consider it beneath my dig
nifty to answer the ISLANDERS Of
the representative of the Tito
clique" said Mr.. Panyushkin in
the U. N. Assembly's Social Com
mittee.
He brushed aside Yugoslav
Delegate Vladimir Dedijer's ac-
cusation yesterday that Russia
had concentrated troops on the
border, refused to let Yugoslav
children in Russian schools go
home. and refused to take home
Russian citizens living in Yugo.
slavia. He then left the meeting
of the 59-nation Social Commit
tee.
THAT is the answer Of an os-
trich," said Mr.. Dedijer, looking
pointedly at Mr.. Panyushkin's
empty chair.
A Soviet adviser, v. M. Zonov.
rushed in to occupy the Russian
position at the conference table.
Czech Hits at Yugoslavia.
Czechoslovak Delegate Franti-
SEX Vrba hit back in the verbal
battle Panyushkin had scored.
Vrba denounced the Yugoslav ac-
cusatione against the Soviet Union
as being ''like a thief who shouts
stop thief to confuse the pursuit"
He also accused Yugoslavia of
having thrown out thousands of
greek rebels, who fled to Yugo-
slavia after defeat by the Greek
government. He said they were ex-
PEELED into Hungary, without
warning, in September with the
alternative of being sent back to
Greece.
Mr.. Dedijer spoke next and de-
scribed as absurd Soviet bloc
charges that Yugoslavia was pur-
suing an aggressive policy.
How could my little country
in wade a vast area stretching from
the Adriatic to the Pacific?" he
asked.
Premier Marshal Tito's repre-
sentative also denied that his
country had expelled any Greek
refugees. There were $4,000 in
Yugoslavia, he declared, and of
these 5000 had asked, and been
granted. permission to 60 to
Hungary.
Returns to Refugee Issue.
After the Soviet-Yugoslav out
bursts the committee got back to
its business of finding solution
to the refugee problem.
The group is debating PROPOSE
ton, introduced by Secretary
General Trygve Lie and now
sponsored by the United States,
to appoint a high commissioner
to guard the interests Of refugees
and displaced persons after the
International Refugee Organiza-
ton disbands at the end of next
year,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ex-
planned that under the American
resolution the General Assembly
this year would approve the idea
of creating such an Office in pr1n-
ciple. It would leave details for
next years Assembly to handle.
Israeli Delegate Abraham Katz-
nelson denied charges made yes
terday by Lebanon that immigra-
ton into Palestine was the cause
of the Arab refugee problem.
He said responsibility for the
situation rests squarely on the
Arab states themselves because OF
their attack on Israel and because
of a policy Of voluntary Arab de-
Evening star., 1949-11-13

tary of State" he said. There
is nobody in Western Germany
who would want to hurt him."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
NEOPHYTEs IN ZETAI4AND

Down from West Palm Beach.
pretty convertible Cadillac silver
foxes the one and only "gla-
marin" wiIhelmina Gum.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
Sheriff Jimmy
Sullivan Still Smiles f.!
Continued fom page /

SOIllllluSu 1OIll pdSS
was in the prize fighting game and
was liked and respected at that time
for his courage. If lie got knocked
to the floor, he came up smiling. He
always was there to do his best for
those who had paid admission, and
if his best was good enough, he Won.
If not, he always knew how to take
a defeat Most often Jimmy would
win.
For four straight years he was a
traffic policeman at the corner Of
S. r. list ave. and list st. and when
he whistled people knew to stop
Many an accident was avoided by
his swift and accurate way of di
recting traffic. But his greatest as.
set was his kindness in assisting
children and elderly women across
the street. No matter how big a
figure one was he would have to
wait until Jimmy escorted the aged
and the youth across the intersec-
ton.
When election came around for a
sheriff, many people asked Jimmy to
run. Sullivan figured that he stood
as good a chance as the next fellow
so he threw his hat into the ring.
Most politicians never thought Jim.
my would win but he came out the
top man.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
A PICTORIAL REVIEW OF
MIAMI, FLORIDA

OUR WORLD MAGAZINE tsen
one photographer and one column,
list to cover the article mentioned.
On Sunday afternoon, Saunders
and Robinson of Our World and
Frakie Dee of Schenley, Inc. spon-
sored a beach party at Virginia Key
for the purpose of photographing-
Miamians at play.
Edythe Smith and Gennie Mae
Lewis were the professional models
for the occasion.
Among Miamians in attendance:
DR.. and Mrs. I. p. Davis Hazel
Griffin, DR.. Roy Boggs, Edythe
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Diaz, Mr..
and Mrs. Barnett, DIR. Mitchell, Err.
nest Hayes, Ray Foster, Tony
Thomas, Clyde Killens, Bernard
O'Dell. Viola Higgs, Frank Irby,
atlantic City, N. j. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith of N. C. friends of the Ira
Davises) and many more "fun low
ers". At the party (which was held
in one of the cabanas) guests nibbled
at knick -knacks and well, KNICK-
KNACKS.
Photos were made on Miami
own congenial AIS - deluxe yacht,
beautiful women perched on Cadil.
laos . glamour was truly the
theme.
All to show others the wonders Of
"Our Magic City"
The Press Club entertained the
Our World Staff members with an
all appetizing dinner at O'Dell's.
Don't we know well the chef at
ODelrs can prepare food too, toe
pretty and tasty?
It is so pleasing to observe the
n u m b r of Negro art.
lists coming to Miami You know
they're great people. l think they
like us too. We can judge largely
by their deeds On Monday night
Bill Robinson and other artists gave
a benefit performance at the Vet
Grams Hospital. The fellows were
so pleased. Let's have more Of this
never have them feel that . .
we don't care.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

Personality Smiles that Reflect:
Marion Henry, Ida Radcliffe, Sara
Scott Martin, Juanita Stirrup, Billie
Parks, Georgiana Moore, Genevievc
Lockhart, Ann Hayes. Cleomie Mack,
Edna Deveaux, Helen Johnson,
Mary Wilson, Evelyn B. Evans,
Leola Robinson, Mable Mapp, Mamie
Kershaw, Corinthia Wilson, Mary
Edwards, Sadie Johnson, Mable
Thompson, Constance Simmons -
Don't take my word for 1t OBJ
serve their smiles.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

Miamians our town has grown,
have we kept the pace culturally??
NO! Then let's do something about
it. An Urban League Guild could
do much for the cultural element of
Miami.
Talent abounds here. Let us pre-
sent more of our local talent in con.
certs. dramas, book reviews, etc. II
can be done It should be done
. Let's do it. An Urban League
Guild would do much for Miami
Think this through and ACT
CounciD would be very cooperative
with a movement of this kind, / do
believe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Donaldson
who sent President Truman a tele.
gram Of congratulations upon his
election has received a letter of
thanks and appreciation from the
President.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

The amiable Anna r. Mitchell is
hospitalized at Christian Friends
let us spread cheer with--cards -
flowers these things mean so
much.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
Politics and more politics.

There will be four candidates Tor
the Eastern District in the next
general election. Messrs w. G. Cash,
X. T. Symmonette, Etienne. Du-
puch and that old politician Leon
Walton Young. In the Western
District contestants mentioned in.
clude Barrister Gertld Cash. DIR.
Cleve Eneas. Mr.. Reuben Bethel.
In the South Maxwell Thompson
will offer and another candidate Is
expected to run for this district op
posing DR. Clarence Walker and
Mr.. Bert Cambridge.
DIR. Kenneth Rodgers has express
ed his desire to enter the field but
he will seek a seat as a representa-
tive Of one Of the out islands.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
These Miomions..
And the things they do
S0S,By EVELYN WHITE WILLIAMS

Omegas of Miami chapter were
entertained in Ft. Lauderdale, Mon
day night. They anticipated fun
and they say they really had it.
Omegas can always be depended
upon to have fun to the Nth degree
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

Guess who??
Soft spoken, sweet smA ed, the
epitome of sincerity, personality -
6ramatics, superb on book reviews,
no end, talented as a directress of
right you are she is-SARA
SCOTT MARTIN.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

Miss Shirley Cakes has made 4
donation Of five hundred pounds to
the parish Of st. Mary for work in
the mission church of the Holy
spirit In Chippingham.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

HAVE YOU JOINED THE
MARCH OF DIMES?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

An Earnest Appeal:
We want you, Mr.. and Mrs. John
@. Public. to help US uniform our
band at BTw. Our band Is a deserv.
ing band they're our children
let's dress them properly Mail,
send or bring contributions to BTW
We need any amount
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

The Bahamas Bar Is richer by two
Barristers admitted on January IL
at the opening of the January ses'
sions of the Supreme Court. They
are Mr.. Eugene Dupuch, B. A. LII
b. and Mr.. Harry Sands. Mr.. Du'
puch. a former member of the staff
OF the Nassau Tribune. was called
to the English Bar at Lincoln's Inn
on November II, 194S. Mr.. Sands
who went to the Middle Temple was
called to the English Bar on Novem.
Der II. Mr.. Gerald Cash. who return
ed to the city after becoming Bar.
rister at the Middle Temple in Eng
land was also given a hearty wei.
come.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
EXCITING MOMENTS
AT THE EXCLUSIVE
MARY ELIZABETH

Cab Galloway arriving Monday
afternoon for an engagement at the
Clover Club on Biscayne Boulevard.
Accompanying Cab 4. a five piece
CONDO.
Ella Fitzgerald arriving one hour
later with a trio to continue
what the Ink Spots started at the
fabulous Monte Carlo on the Trail.
Stopping at Mary Elizabeth en-
route to Havana: Jack E. Packard
of New York City, Frank Irby Of
Atlantic City, N. j. - Very success
full business men.
On Wednesday, the very person
able frankie Dee. addressed two
craftsmanship classes at Booker T.
Washington on, "Sales Promotion"
Mr.. Dee was the initial guest speak
er Of this sort, but understand
that the commercial department
plans to make this a current event.
Those ultra conservative Alphas
entertained Brother frankie Dee,
Saunders and Robinson of "Our
World and the Auxiliary on Thurs
day past.
Prior to the fun making at David
Dobbs' home a business session was
held at Dorsey High school At
that time the very versatile Charles
L. williams gave the highlights of
the Alpha convention. which con-
vened in Atlantic City during the
holidays.
NEOPHYTEs IN ZETAJ4AND
Thelma Simmons. Millicent Har-
ris. Pauline Smith.
They say /. the banquet given
for them after initiation at Little
Joe's was TOGO fine. Sincere congrats
upon your entrance into Greekdom.
Down from west Palm Beach.
pretty convertible Cadillac silver
foxes the one and only "gla-
marin" wilhelmina Gum.
Little Miss Patty Paige. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Paige says,
she'll be four in Jan-jew-ary. Now
how about that? Patty said, II amt
four yet, but I'm Touring" Great
gal, II you don't know her, you're
missing something I do mean
SOMETHING!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
NEWS FROM
NASSAU

Nassau, Bahamas, January - Sir
Herbert Cecil Stronge retired chief
Justice of the Strait Settlement and
a former Stipendiary and Circuit
Magistrate of the Bahamas, writes
to Mr.. Cleveland H. Reeves how
pleased he was to read in the file
of Tribunes sent him by Mr.. Reeves
of the many improvements in Mas
sau, including the growth Of the
Tribune. Mr.. Reeves was attached
to the Magistrate Court as n Cadet
Clerk in 1925 during which time
Mr.. Stronge was Circuit Magistrate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22

Something to Remember:
When you talk, you are merely
repeating what you already know
- but If you listen - you MAY
learn something
You want to know something? j
adjure that you do this for simple
HAPPINESS:
Plenty nice things to say about
people whom you like -- ALWAYS.
You're human, so IL you dislike an
individual, then It's kinder not TO
COMMENT IN any way. II it's done
this way, then no one can really
feel badly. Let's all try this.
How right you are - I'm one Of
DIR. Cranes ardent fans.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-22
Reasons for Hidden Gigles:

reasons Tor Hidden GlSleS'
l. Two fashionable women discov.
ering dresses are Identical -
while attending -. Big affair
2. Hats that make us wonder. How
much of a birdie can you be?"
8. The sudden discovery Of a run
In the hosiery-ITwas there before
leaving home, of course.)
4. The person who makes 1t a
point to be late - to show the back
effect of new gown.
5. The let me tell you about
my operation" at club meetings
s. The ~ know where she
bought that the place wasn't as
exclusive as shed have you believe"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-17

KARNFVAL.

Zacatek karnevalu byl v O.
SIN hodin, ale jiz davno pred
tim Sc schazeli 1castnici do jas
ne ozaTenych m1stnost1 Panske-
no hostince sc vsech stran dlou-
hymn spal1rem zv6davc6 malych
i velkych. Ii nesmej1 chybeti
pri nicem, neobesel Sc tedy ami
prvn1 karneval bukacovskych
ochotn1k1 bez Mich. Vzdyt to
byla pod1vana v Bukacove !
Pravidelne jednou do roka pr
sibTinkach, Nyn1 byli jeste I'VE
davejsf, protoze karneval byl
novinkou.
Prostorny sal Panskeho hos
|tince zaril jake jeste nikdy
pred tim. Bylo tam opravdu
|jako v Japonsku, ale ne v ca
|jovne, sp1se pTi slavnosti kvet6.
Kvety byly pc zdech v choma-
|cfch nebo nadhernych girlan-
dach, bylo jich pine jeviste, pro
menene v nadhery kvetouc1 sad
A pc zdech z kaskad jemnych
kvetd vyhllzely hlavy sikmo-
okych Japonek, namalovanych
ma papfre vice meme dovedne.
Nechybely ovsem ami japonske
vejlre, slunecn1ky a lampiony.
Bylo toho vsude plno, take to
vsechno -splyvalo v jedinou "a
rivou smes. jej1z 1cinek zvyso-
valy barevne zarovky, rozvese-
ne mezi kvety a zkusenou ru.
kou aranzovane. Polevaly vse-
chno jemnymi duhovymi Tarva-
mi, misty pestrost kvet1 a slime.
lovaly vsechno V jeden pdvab.
ny celek. Naplnovaly i vzducl
e~xoticnost1.
Prave tax pestra byla i spo
llecnost, prochazejlci Sc pod te
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-06-17
Marcia z ~chudobince.
Napsal VACLAV HYNEK


Zastavil Sc primo pred nj a
v jeho tvari byl netajeny uzas.
Dlval Sc ma nj jake ma nejake
zjeven1 a marne Sc SNAIL pro
mluvit. Videla, jak Sc nekoli-
KRAFT jeho 1sta pohnula, ale mic
Sc neozvalo. To il vhanelo krev
do spankG a naplnovalo skoro
strachem.
"Kdo jste?" zaslechla konec-
ne.
Nejak dute, re sc toho az le-
kla. A ty jeho oci! Jak Sc ma
nj dlvaly! Nebylo V Mich pT1s-
nosti, sp1se jakesi teplo, tako-
We omamuj1c1 kouzlo, re Sc j
srdce zastavovalo.
"Spravcovic sluzka," zasep-
tala.
Uzas v jeho ocfch Sc zmenil
We zklamani.
"Spravcovic sluzka? - Ach
tax! Myslil jsem En-, mic
jsem nemyslil. To jen vase Wy
strojeni mne zmatlo -" mlu-
vii trhane a skoro zlobn6. "Prot
iste v dominu?"
"Jdu ma karneval."
INA karneval HIM
w 81 vzpom1nam. Taky me
zvali. Byli u mne, ale zapom.
mel jsem ma to-. Jdete tedy ne
karneval. A jste uz dlouho /
spravcG?"
"Skoro ctyfi mesice."
"CtyTi mesice. To je dos
dlouho, re jsem vas mohl videt
Kde jste byla driver"
Marcia sklonila hlavu a sot
va s~lysitelne Tekla:
"V chudobinci 49,"
Snad 81 ami dobTe neuvedo
mil, CO to slovo znamena, pro
toze mt bylo CHI, ale prece vi
della, jak rysy jeho tvare ztvrd
ly cizotou. Take teplo z jeht
oc1 zmizelo a vystr1dal j
chlad al mrazivy.
Neptal sc j uz mic.
"Tak tedy jdete a dobTe 81
bavte," Tekl s nadechem trpko
sti We hlase a obrativ sc cd nj
odchazel.
Stala jake ztrnula a dival;
sc "a MIN. Nechapala, co S
to dele v jejfm srdci, jenom
tom vedela, re to nen1 Fly clio
vek, jak 81 o mem myslila. Pc
c1tila nahly smutek, re cd n
odchaz1, re uz neuvid1 jeho Q
81, ktere il pred okamzikem to
Xix hraly. S tim zaroven litost
proc mu Tekla, re je z chudo
bince. Jak jinak by Sc asi by
ma nj pod1val, kdyby mu byli
Tekla, re je dcerou vychovatel
ky jeho syna, Heleny Urbano
We, ktere 81 v celem zamku vsi
chni vazili a jist6 take on.
Najednou poc1tila touhu, pc
vedeti mu to. TAX silnou tou
hu, re ucinila nekolik krok1 z;
MIN. Bylo vsak jiz pozde. Uni
eel j prave Ease v tech dveT1ch
z nichz prve vysel, ami Sc neo
hlednuv. Z1stala ztrnule sta
a v oc1ch j pablo. Poc1tila 81
zy -. Co to jej1 blaznive srd
ce della?
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Attempt 10 Date Mother
Costs Man Here SIS Fine

For trying to date" q young
and pretty mother who was a
total stranger to him. Q 4s-year-
old man yesterday was fined the
s2S maximum on q disorderly
charge.
Judge George D. Nelson OF
Municipal Court imposed the sen
tence on Charles Newman. col
ored. Of the TOO block Of Irving
street NV. who pleaded guilty.
The judge said he regretted the
penalty could not be greater for
the offense.
Mrs. Isabelle Peel. 20. Of the
1900 block Of Seventeenth street
NV. testified Newman ap-
preached her In q park near her
home last Wednesday and asked
her to 80 out with him that
night.
She said he left when she
threatened to call police. But a
little later. as she was returning
home with her two small chill
dren. Mrs. Peel testified. the same
man approached and grabbed her
left arm. He fed at her scream.
He was arrested the next day.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
TeIevision Today

WkBW tchenneI ~
WTT6 tche taei 81
WMAL-Tv tchsnneI ~
Woic tchannei 81
WOIC and WTTG-tOf the Air
Tonight.)
6:45.
wNBW-Newsreel.
TOO.
WMAL-Previewsa and Music
WNBW-Yours for Better Living.
1880.
WNBW-Maggi,s Private Wire.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
7:45.
WNBW-Leon Pearson and News.
500.
WNBW-Screen Magazine.
WMAL~Stand BY for Crime.
$50.
WMAL-To Be Announced.
Condon's Floor Show.
600.
WMAL-Paul whiteman's Tv Teen
Club.
WNBW-who Said Thatf
$50.
WNBW-Saturday Night Jamboree
Ie:oe.
WMAL-Pimlico Races.
wNBw-Dave Garroway.
io:l5.
WMAI-The Playhouse.
1889.
WNBW-Late News.
TELEvISTON HIGH LIGHTS.
1850, WNBW - Lawrence Tibbett
and Carol Stone. the feminine lead
In High Button Shoes" appear.
7:3o, WNfAL-Stage and Screen
Star Margo is the guest actress.
500. wNBw -- Gen. Jonathan
Wainwright discusses some Of the
high lights Of the role he played
In the war
s:0e. WNBW -- Gregory Ratoh
Joins II. ". Kaltenborn and Faye
Emerson Roosevelt on the panel of
experts.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
New District Request
For $4,000 Studied

A Senate Appropriations sub
committee today had under coz
Ssoeratson pleas 0. District oI-
c.als for more than sS22. .eoe &c
take care O. several city reecs.
including salaries for the once ot
Rent Control
Ren; Administrators Robert Y
CogSwel appeared before TIE sub
committee yesterday 20 explain
his request for s2s.iTs for ex-
penses curang May and June. But
committee members satd they
were well acquainted with the need
and he Was asked no questions
Later Mr.. Cuxsweu tod the
press his once has no funds 70
meet any payroils for the rest Of
this ascai year. until the supple
mental money is made available
Several other requests were nle6
with the Senate subcommittee for
inclusion in the pending second
deficiency bill,
They included s&s.soo for the
District assessor 10 set up oivl-
sion for administration OF the
anticipated new sales tax. still
pending in Congress. ss3 900 for
operation OF public schools. $40
600 for repairs to Gales School,
First and G streets NV. for &C
comrodAtion OF the Health De-
partment clinic now at Is D STREET
NV: s30.s50 for renovation OF
the kitchen at the Home for Aged
and Intirm. 1880 for payment Of
claims approved by the Comnis- =
sioners and $4,000 for the Dis
trict employees compensation and
retirement fund
Evening star., 1949-05-14
oTHa n sTlIloN.
%AW TIN Ft m ta G.1E m

Evsnas bssss trst ss The stsrs Msassy
through Ssssrdsy Ssisas WMAL end WMAL-FMs
Nssa<Hm-ii RA IL
Evening star., 1949-05-14
m yIlTeE.

N StA18G.
WIopFN-e6.3 NJ. easaael 1i1.
$50 s.m. 10 los an.
HeeFn-e3.9 Nc. nanasl 13o.
$50 am. TO ! a-m.
NeulFks6.7 No.. nasnsi IN.
$50 an 70 10 p.na.
WksHFh-91.f NJ nsaasI lA.
f.4s 10 lIsos p-n-
NplFM-es.1 NJ Chsaasl 7s4.
Gam. 70 1890 An.
WtFN9e.5 Nc. nsasei 25e.
10 Ii an.
WWDeFh-t0t.f Nc. hssssl Id.
Gam 10 mi6nsght.
MeAfFA-to13 Nc. hsaasl III.
Sis an. to 0 n-m.
.WonWFA-fo35 Nc, nssAsl 716.
2 s-n. 20 Ms6nfshf.
wlelFk-ioS.5 NJ. nssasl 10.
i1s36 an. 10 Q s-n.
WkAlfk-ie1.3 N<- csasa 1sI.
0 A. - Es1nssnA
Evening star., 1949-05-14

In Beethovens symphony No. 2 in
d Major"
500, WRC-Wanda Hendrix pre-
sents Phillip Friend, new English
actor.
s:30, WNfAL - Melvyn Douglas,
Aline Mcmahon, Eleanor Roosevelt,
Chester Bowles and Senator Frank
Graham appear In program mark
ing the 10th anniversary Of the
founding Of the Textile Workers Of
America.
ie:ee, WOL-ThomaS L. Thomas
and Shirley Russell star In Signund
Rombergs Desert Song"
Evening star., 1949-05-14

g.
0oIwINx- x-News: Sands
lWwDC-Labor
iWEAM-youth
iS,wINx-Les Sands
tWwDC-Lahor
lwEAM-Youth
30twINx-Les Sands
iwwDC-News: Club
fwEAM-Atrians Tho
SslwINx-Ies Sands
tWWDC-Lowe: Club
iwEAM-Airlane Trio
3
oejwTNx- x-Fevs-gymph.
fwwDc-Lowe: Club
twEAM-Aiflane THO
ieIwINx- symphony
twwDC-Love: Club
twEAM-Airlane Trio
3oiwIEx- symphony
twwDC-News: Club
twKAM-Cactus Matt
SSiwINX- -symphony
WwDC-Lowe. Club
1wEAM-Cactlis Matt
|l0-
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fwwDC-Ar'n nd Town
iwEAM-Cactus Matt
Ii5iwINx-Jack's Houss
twwpC-NAvai Air
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
|3oIwINx-Jack's HOUSE
lwwDC- -NeWs-Cox
iwEAM-Caetus Matt
|tslwINX-Jack's House
fwWpC-Dance Party
lWEAM-Csctus Matt
IL
eolwfNx- -News-Aouss
wWDC-Danc Party
fwEAM-News a epta.
tslwINx-Jack's Hcsise
lwwDC-Bin Coz
twEAM-pancs PRrty
3ofwINx-Jacks HOUSE
fwwDC-Dance Party
lwEAM-Dez1c. Party
|tstwINx-Jsck's House
WWDC-Dance Party
twEAM-Dane. Party
HAIloK.
IN. 70 Sis p.m-
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IL AN. 70 Sis Pm.
~ s.Ms 70 Sis Pm.
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Evening star., 1949-05-14
Independent Stotions
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fWwDC-Sports Prde
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l5IwINx-Bandstand
lwWDC-wakeman
lwEAM-Serenaders
3oiwINx-Bulletin Bd.
tWwDC-Sports Prde
lwEAM-News
S5iwINx-B I'd.
iWwDC-Wakeman
iWEAM- -Serenaders
s.
eoiwINx-News-Musie
WWDC-Band of Da,
lWEAM-Serensders
l5EwINX-Music Hall
IWWDC-Prde. Of Hit
twEAM-Serenaders
3oIwINX-NuS.c Hall
IwwDC-Wakeman
wEAM-Serenaders
4slwINX-Music Hall
WWDC-Rhythm
lwEAM-SerenaderE
g.
ooiwINX- -News-Musis
wwDC-varteties
lwEAM-NewB o. Spts
IslwIEx-woln, epts.
twwDC-varieties
lwEAM-Dtnner Musi
3oIwINx-Muxie Hall
lwwDC-Eevs
iwEAM-Dinner Nusi
<siwINx-Nusic Hall
wwDC-Bukiness
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oelwINx- -Hews-Mrsis
IwwDC-Bible Quig
lwEAN-Liiy d Curl
islwINx-Music Hall
IwwDCaBible Quix
lwEAM-Lily d Curl
soiwINX-Music Hall
twwDC- News; Music
iwEAM-Serenaders
4stwINx-Music Hall
wwDC-vo.ce Army
lwEAM--Serenaders
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Evening star., 1949-05-14
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

s:15, WTOP-Harold Russell, arm
Less veteran, who starred in Best
Years OF Our Lives" speaks on Re
Mobilization"
$50. WOL-Mrs Moses p. Epstein
Zionist Actions Committee. and Or
Edward Joseph. head surgeon Of the
Medical School and Hadassah Hos
pital In Jerusalem. discuss medical
needs Of Israel.
$780,. WRC-Erich Leinsdorf con-
ducts the NBC Symphony Orchestra