davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-30

sover Gary. youngstown, Cleveland,
Buffalo and Pittsburgh.
But to get there the iron must
pass through the shallow l4-foot
channel of the st. Lawrence. 1t
must climb upstream from the
mouth of the great river to Lake
Ontario. And to do so in shallow
draft ships is uneccnomic.
Deep water. irons cheapest high
way, lies iowa ID the Atlantic. But
the steel plants of yesterday and
today lie toward the Great Lakes.
Where will be tomorrow's?
Make Congress build the st.
Lawrence waterway" say the Ca
nadians to Midwestern capital
then you'll get our iron cheap and
keep your hand in the steel game.
Look for More u. S. Money
But is the bait of cheap Ungava
iron enough to blow apart the log
jam of American interests dead
locked over the st. Lawrence deep
ening? Is Ungavas icebound iron
actually cheap or expensive?
Nobody knows the answer yet
Having only hammered stakes fol-
their railroad north, the Canadians
are not yet ready to put price on
their iron. But they have allowed
an American firm, M. A. Hanna of
Cleveland, to get in on the ground
floor, and are looking around for
more Yankee money.
Like any iron derby worn side
ways, the Ungava has begun to
change the continents expression
Before Ungava's frozen iron can
reach American smelters, $10O ,O00,-
600 worth of railroad must be built
to bring it out of the Labrador
trough. And before the railroad
can be built, a road must be cut
to lead the railroad into the sub
Arctic.
The road has advanced II miles
from the 40-foot- deep blue waite,
of the future seagoing docks at
Seven Islands. But this tote road
that leads the railroad to iron must
60 as far as the rails themselves
800 miles-and double width.
Looking back over the roller
coaster climbs and ski-jump de-
scents already surmounted, with
the narrowness of the road and the
deep, shifty snow. it seems impos-
sible to fight north through 34a
more miles. But David A. Living
stone, the stubborn gray engineer
directing the railroad, and ruddy
Ed Thorning, who is pushing the
white lane of the road, say it can
be done.
The highway must climb, and
the railroad must follow, to the
1000 foot height of land" 14O
miles to the north that marks the
edge of the Labrador trough. Al
Evening star., 1949-01-30

bought $4,000 WORTH and super
careful golfer Che had $50, 900 pol
icy to cover accidents on the links
Gordon had acquired a string Of
breweries in New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Business was good. So good that
Waxey's breweries. in 1881 alone,
netted more than $2.5oo.o0o. That
Evening star., 1949-01-30
By George Weller

SEVEN ISLANDS, Quebec. "A
helmet of steel has been found in
Canada, ready for North America
to wear in the Goth century's struggle
for power
Our protective hard hat" for this
century of strife is an immense
trough of iron up in Canada's iciest
corner. between Hudson Bay and
the Atlantic, on the Labrador
Quebec border.
If the new helmet fits, the whole
life of Americas inland industrial
empire. from Pittsburgh to Gary,
will be accelerated and prolonged.
The security Of North America,
arsenal of democracy, will be en-
hanced.
If the helmet fails to fit the con-
tinent's head, inland steel may wither
and decline, blighting dozens Of in
dustries around 1t as the fires of its
furnaces 60 out. 80"
Mesabi's Pits Thinning
For the first so years of this CEN
tury Americas iron derby has been
worn squarely over the center Of the
republics brow, and pulled down
low. The Mesabi Range in Mime
sofa furnished the iron to feed the
Nations industries.
The iron still speeds from MeSabi
out through the funnel Of Lake
Superior and spreads through the
other Great Lakes. OF every four
ingots that make our automobiles
and aircraft carriers, our tools and
our engines, three come out of the
Mesabi.
But even an iron derby gets worn
out with use.
The Mesabi gave everything to
win World War II; the Mesabi de-
feated the Ruhr. But. the Mesabi's
open pits are running thinner.
Now, as the Mesabi's day wanes,
Canada offers to open up q red
cataract of iron ore several times
as big rs the Minnesota range. It
Is this snowbound iron in the far
back lot of Midwestern steel, not the
old Mesabi, that must be called on to
check the advance Of Communist
armies in any showdown.
Lies Around Like Dirt
But the new iron Is not easily
accessible. It is landlocked and ice
bound in the barren Ungava, q
land Of few Indians and fewer Es-
kimos, where man is rarer than the
lean caribou he pursues. Ungava
means "far away" in Eskimo. It is
the remoteness of the new iron that
keeps its future in doubt, along with
the attached destiny of Midwest
industry.
Ungava's sub-Arctic remoteness
also spells nearness to the Soviet
Arctic. Can Ungava be wrecked by
Soviet paratroops? What about the
Evening star., 1949-01-30

great days of the rackets, these
mobsters weren't so hard to find,
unless you wanted to put them
in jail, that is.
In those days the reformer in
variably ran into difficulties. If he
got any evidence 1t evaporated. Wit
nesses disappeared, some judges be-
came lenient, Jurors became strange
ly affected.
But then, in 1929, the Federal
Government swung q new club-in-
come tax evasion-and Ralph Ca
pone was the guinea pig. The new
weapon worked against him and be-
cause it did it was used later to
Jail AL Capone, Gordon, Torrio,
assorted lieutenants and successors
With the arrest of Ralph Capone
the prohibition gangs began to pull
apart at the seams.
Ralph Runs Cocktail Lounge
Back in 1926, in q friendly CONVEX
sation, an Internal Revenue agent
convinced Ralph Capone he ought
to pay some income tax. Bottles,
who said his business was gambling,
cited an income for the years from
1922 to 1925 which would make the
tax due about $4,000. Then Ralph
only wanted to pay $1,000.
Ralph's bargaining was described
by the late William L. Trey, chief
Of the United States Treasury en-
forcement branch, in his recent
book, "The Tax Dodgers" Federal
agents investigated to see just what
Ralph Capone could afford. They
Evening star., 1949-01-30

The other was to become the first
big racketeer jailed by Dewey-Irv-
ing Wexler. alias Waxey Gordon, ex-
pickpocket, beer baron extraofdi-
naire, patron of Broadway musicals,
lover of good books (at least he
Evening star., 1949-01-30

blasted by the guns of competitors
while desperadoes like John Dill
linger and Baby Face" Nelson were
killed resisting arrest. And, finally,
several of the big boys still survive
after weathering Jail sentences and
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Once-Thriving Argentina
<Nears Economic Disaster
Initiation at Peak; Treasury About Bare of
Dollars; Imports and Exports Are
Down to an All.Time Low
By Edword TomIinson
Speeicl ia The Svndcv Stor

BUENOS AIRES-Argenina the political paradox
OF Hemisphere theory republic
ray practice virtually totalaan a popu-
larly its President Brig
Peron. is in effect, dictator
Argentina
world needs
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Reds Resent Truman'SU Use
OF Their Favorite Cudgel
Presidents Inaugural Message Disturbed
Kremlin and Offered encouragement
to Harassed France and Italy
By Constantine Brown

aghast inaugural
which he clearly evils which Soviet doctrines bring
ing r-weary and frightened world
deep impression
ruling Poburobu that
hit the of the Russian or
Evening star., 1949-01-30

(See WELLER, Page C-2
Evening star., 1949-01-30

(see TOMLINsON, page C-5J
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Domestics

81 oris. I.4s sssee Msstrsss
Protector. To use with coil
springs ----------------sSs
40 ods. 100 Whhs Msslia
Pillow Ticks s--------7Ss
u ORG. S.s5 Fssm- Rubber Beck
koses s------------------SSe
u ovis. 7.ss end 500 Mistress
csvsvs. Twin and full sizes -
5 pY. ovis. 7.9S p. Rsyea Sssis
Pillow cssss; 45x3sh ina Pr
z.9s
. ORG. SOS Printed csmte,.
s'S;'' ! c:;s. SOS c,i.ki. e,.s. Con-: s;..
s Orig. i4.ss Rsyea Sstin
Sheets; 72xlo8- in.
s ORG. i6.s5 ksyea sesin
Sheets; COX lo8-in. $50
5 ods. 500 Wsel Belsssn. Twin
60; 3 c,,s. Tvs s.ss we.l sel...1.. III ii!
size. Soiied---------3.s9
100 Yds. odS. Sc Dlseehsd
Muslia; 36 In. vide: yord---z5e
IS Yds. ohS. 2.s9 Msstrsss
PsddinS, 81 In. wide; yard i.7S
- Wsmssiss 3spssesls Pillow
cssss; 42x36h In. and Ask
361z in.; seconds s-------S9s
u Seild celsv PsppeTsll "Dveh-
sss" MssliR Shssts. Rose only;
72x106 in; seconds s------z.3S
36 Psppsrsll Psesen Sheets; Tx
I0S in: seconds 3.3e
Sheets, 5th Floor, The Hecht
Co., Washington
3rd Floor, Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1949-04-14

CLEARANCE! SECONDS OF
CANNON TOWELS
99s
All priced so low only becouse Of minute flows
thot will not effect the wear.
$40 Common Fees Towels. l6x28-in.-------69e
IzoS Common Wesh Cloths oshs-------------29e
3S5 Common Dolby Bordss Fees Towels. l6xZ7-
7z5 Common Dolby Berdes Wssh Cloths
6ll Common Jeequerd Weave Beth Jewels.
Ain. --------------------
4zS Common Joequsrd Weave Fees Towels.
l6x27-n.
900 Cannon Joequerd Weave Wosh Cloths ---25e
To,Deis sth Floor. The Hecht Co.. Washington;
3rd Floor, Stfuer Spring
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Comfortable. well cut cotton
sport shits in sorlety Of colcrs
and styles. Shirts that he'll wscr
and enjoy II sixss 4 10 20.
8oys' clothi1e. SscoaA I1ooT.
m Hsrhs Co.
Weshlnetoa sa6 S51ssr 1prtag
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Fomous brand moks; worth
much more. Noseooy and blue
horizon nylon with contrasting
nylon lace trim; sizes "a to SO.
The Hscht Co., Knit Lingerie.
Street Floor
Warrington snd Stlcer Spring
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Toys

200 ois. sse Toy Gsssss Mems,
lays coIored wooden EGGS ond
cookies sSe
7 Orig. 1875 s,dswsik cyeis. Z
wheeler. for 3 TO 7 yeor olds.
7.ss
10 ovis. s.s5 AIsminsm WsSsa,
heavy rubber tirss--------7.sS
5 osis. 1875 sidswslk Cycle.
e,oin drive. steel construction,
1879
5 ods. sass Dsllssa rlss Di-
cycles, 26-lnch wheels: boys
models ------------- -zS.SS
Z Orig. 52.sS Bslissa Tire Dl-
cycles, light eorrief, kick stond;
boys and girls models 44.ss
Toys. Third Floor, Washington:
Loper Lepel. Silrer Spring
Evening star., 1949-04-14

kylon crotch. Petite, smoli,
medium, Ioree. Pink and block.
The Hecht Co., Knit Lingerie,
Street Floor, Washington and
StlUer Spring
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Junior Coats

81 Orig. $500 TO 1895 Jsnies Miss cesss, loo%
wool covert, in navy, red, kelly oroy and sprinQ
postels in broken sizes 9 to IS. Now----$zs
70 Orig. 1895 Junies Miss ceass. lOo9e wool
oobordines and coverts in spring postes ond
grey; sizes 8 to Is.
q Orig. 59.95 to 69.o5 Junior Miss cests, fine
o-woo gobordnes in navy, green and red;
broken sizes 9 to IS. Now--------------Ns
Young Washtngtondn Shop. Third Floor. The Hecht Co.,
Washington; Second Floor, Sifper Spring
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Cloths Napkins
Lu"eheo" Sets
1870 to 500 off

20 ov;s. 1ss ksekiss. scus
royon ord cotton. seru- Toe
- Orig. 5se pssssi Linen ksp-
kias. l7xl7 inches 3Se
~ osss. 75s Msassssmmsd
liasM Nspkias 3Se
81 ov;s. SEE Ssisl csiss psses
Msss with white honds 3se
- ORG. Sss kspkias. Mo,oh
obove pioce nsots 3Ss
$50 Orig. SOC kspkiss. spuo
royon ard cotton. gold color -2Ss
- ois. i.7s Fuss sssrss. se
HscNeS o$e
IS Orig. 4.ss Lses-sdssd lisss
Deiiiss, 36 inches, round -
- Orig. 1.ss FIsassI-bseksd
oiIeIeth Tsbissisths. 52x52
inches j."
- oris. $50 Flsaasi-bseksi
oiIeIesh Tsblseisths. 52x7o
inches es----------------LD
~ oris. 2.ss Solid cslss csstsa
rsbIse'eths. 52ssz inches i.ss
> osis. s.ss s,sa Rsyss end
csttoa Tsblselsths. solid color,
S4x54 inches -. 2.N
~ Orig. 7.ss Embssidsssd o.
. ApSlisssd pises Net Ssts. 4
n,ots. 4 hopkins, ! runner 3.99
io1 oris. $50 end $50 Lace
Cloths. 54s72 ln.- I.66 70 asa
u ois. SOS lses rsbIeelsshs.
58s8o inches -----~4.4e
" Orig. 7.se 70 4.s5 lses
Tsbiselsshs. 6os6o inches.
l.oo 70 9.1i
" osis. $50 - 1880 Lses
reblselsehs. 70x6o and 72xoo
inches s----7.33 - 1916
Linens, Ftfth Floor,
The Hecht Co, Washington:
Third Floor. SilpeY Sprtn1
Evening star., 1949-04-14
50 Originally $500 eirs
Sub Teen Wool Coots
1895.

For i,s cin ~ho's no cid fos
Polly Pibsoiis sizss, too younG sos
tesn si1es. Sub-sssn coofs n
fins wool covert. fit4sd o. fiursd.
kasy. red. orssn onsy. Sizes
10 ola.
Is Org. 1873 = 31.sS eisss'
Ssb-sss@ csssa princss ord
fiosed styles. Fins olI-~uoik. N
nevy. rsd, srssn. sizss 10 y
~ ------------------1S.o 1S.oo
0irlr Shop. 6epoa1 y1o1v.
Ihe Hecht ca, W9sAtNGtoS
- 6flssv SWiaG
Evening star., 1949-04-14
PRE-EAsTER CLEARANCE!
Junior Miss Suits


10 Juniss Miss Suits Orig. 1888
- $35. Checks and solid ecIors
In 6o% royon, 4o96 wool. Bro
ken sizes 9 to l5-----lS.O
II Jvniev Miss Suiss oris. $3S -
3s.s5. Iooe6 wool suits In
stripes and solid tones. including
several eii-wooI worstsd erepss;
block. brown and high shodss.
Sizes 9 TO I5-----------$zS
~ Junies Miss Suits Orig. 4e.sS
10 1896. Superb oil-wooI shsen
aobordines in block. brown. royoi
and beige. Broken sizes 9 TO IS, {
SIS
- Jvnles Suits Orig. SS.sS.
Superb oii-wool sheen oobordinss
and wosteds, impeeeobb toiIorsd
BY a forous tnoksr. Red. green.
navy and grey IN broken sizes 9
0A0
The Hecht Co.,
Young Wdshinctonidn Shop.
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Stluer Spring
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES
PETITION FOR r

To Whom It May Concern:
I. Hilton Ables, a member OF
the white race, was convicted OF
murder on a plea of guilty at the
October, 1881, term of the Circuit
Court of Holmes County, Missls-
sippi, and was sentenced to the
State Penitentiary. | served on
nv sentence until December II,
1910, when I was paroled at which
time I went into defense work and
did this work all during the war.
After the war / settled in Mem
phis, Tennessee, where ! have re-
sided since settling there. For the
past three years | have been shop
foreman for a large concern. l
have purchased a home in Mem
phis, Tennessee, where I now re-
side. I have kept all parole re-
gulations, and I have not violated
the law. / am now respectfully
petitioning the Governor of the
State of Mississippi for a pardon
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

to gloom. JOY, peace. the ciappine
of hands are there. But how do we
know Isaiah was right? There is
only one way, and that Is not to sit
arguing about it. You never know
what a party is like by staying al
home.
Do you really want to find out
what goes on there? Don't be con
tent to hear others say, TITS won
derfuli" Gods door stands open.
Downright by the International Coun,
ell Of Religious Education on behalf q
10 Protestant denominations. Reieases
oy WNU Features.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

wait TIL somebody finds him.
1T Is the feeling that God
may be sensitive and doesn't
want people coming bOthering
him. 1t is the notion that Ii
God wants me, he will knock
me down and drag me where
he wants me TO be. A man with
q notion like that, of course,
isn't likely to meet with God.
He spends his life paying God no
attention whatever, not ever think
ing about him, perhaps. He may
even 60 as far as he a from the
Fathers house, believing that Gods
long arm. like the long arm of the
F.B.I. or the Mounties, will reach
after him and get him in case God
ever wants him.
Now this is a ridiculous idea and
a bad one too. Isaiah would not
think 1t true for a minute. Seek ye
the Lord" he says. "Call or God
49,. return to the Lord incline
your ear and comel" This means
you-if you will. But if you won't,
God will not force you. He forces
no man. He wants willing obed-
fence, loving service. not slavery.
God will have no chain or you but
the chain Of love. God keeps an
open house, not a prison farm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

III WiiO8ti hC A.
tends to have mercy. and will save;
the other list being a private one,
of those on whom he intends to
have no mercy and will not save.
If your name is on the first list,
fine: but If 1t Is on the second list.
you are in a hopeless fix; for If God
Is not going to help you. who can?
This Is a terribly wrong no.
ton. 1t confuses the true God
with some sort Of sultan in the
sky who has a social register"
OF persons he will admit to his
palace. use this invitation as
your card Of admittance." No,
IL Is not at all like that.
II you really think that admission
to heaven is by card only, then cut
out Isaiah SIS and present it at the
gate. Cut out any verse in the
Bible that says "Whosoever,"-
John 3:16 for example--and pre-
SEN that. God keeps open house.
he does not employ buffers or
strong-arm men to keep out the
crowds, he wants all to come who
will. Do you want God? Then come.
Are you thirsty for the living
water? Then drink. 1t is as simple
as that.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

o. w. Nixon who has been at
the bedside of his wife at the
Baptist hospital in Mempis for the
past week returned Saturday
leaving Mrs. Nixon much inn
proved.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17
Gods Open House
Lesson for November 20. is4s

TT is A WARM chapter, this 55th
= Of Isaiah. Some false ideas about
God melt away fast when they are
brought close to 1t. Let us take q
look at some of these notions and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17
TchuIa Locals

Mr.. and MIR. Leo Lowentr1tt
and son, Leo, and Bobby Rowe
Smith went to Winsboro, LOUIS
lana, for the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

see now they VIII
in the light of Gods
word. Sometimes
these notions are
held sincerely,
sometimes they are
mere excuses to
keep from facing
God. One Of these
mistaken notions is
the idea that God
has two lists; one
is a list of people
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

Cannibalism in growing birds
and pullets is usually the result
of some early brooding or rearing
condition that has made the birds
uncomfortable.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

MI. and Mrs. Sam Gordin of
Jackson spent several days last
week visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Terry Smith and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Hays LETT
Saturday to visit Mrs. j. T. Lock-
hart in Aberdeen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Cannon went
to Kosciusko Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Watts. In the at
ternoon Mrs. Cannon and Mrs.
Watts drove to Macon and at
tended open house at Swans Nest
plantation honoring the eightieth
birthday of their cousin, ,1rs Allie
Swami, ST..
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

Mrs. Bob Gillespie, Mrs. c. +.
Hamlin, Mrs. H. B. Jones and Jan
Jones spent Friday in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Foose
and daughter Sara of Meridian
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Foose.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

Miss Bettye Harrington was
home from Mississippi college in
Clinton for the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17
No House OF Horrors

n MOTHER WRONG NOTION. for
a which, alas, many a church
member is partly responsible, is
the notion that the nearer we get
to God, the gloomier we shall be.
All the talk about sacrifice and
suffering for others, such as we
were thinking of last week, all the
emphasis in the church on the
death of Christ, all the solemnity OF
most church services. make people
think: God may be all right for
solemn people. but not for me;
like life with a smile"
Now that Is just another mis-
taken notion. The very persons
who know the deeper meanings
Of sacrifice are just the persons
who don't like to use that word
about themselves.
In fact, it could be said that in
general It is only Christians who
have a right to be gay. Jesus him.
self, on the same night in which
he was betrayed, spoke to his
friends about sharing his joy to the
full.
Isaiah IS is certainly no invitation
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

Forest fires each year destroy
enough pulp size trees to produce
$3.50, 900 tons Of newsprint, en-
ough to supply every newspaper
in the u. S. for one year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

The buck goat should never be
allowed to run with the does, as
his odor will faint the milk.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17
No Waiting

THERE is ANOTHER notion that
: keeps people away from God. 1t
is a kind of shyness. 1t is the feel
ing that maybe it isn't any use
hunting for God. 1t is the feeling a
boy has when he is lost in the woods
and has about made up his mind
that there is no use in walking any
more he will ilst-St down and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom James, III,
of Jackson, were weekend guests
of her mother, Mrs. w. w. Gwin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-11-17

in accordance with the law. TIL
petition is filed with the know
ledge of the State Parole Board
Respectfully,
Signed: HILTON ABLES AND
OTHERS. 3l-3tl
Evening star., 1949-09-28
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.

$50, WRC-This Is Your Life: A
famous dance band conductor Is the
subject Of Ralph Edwards program
S:1S, WWDC-Baseball: Arch Nc
Donald and Bob Wolff describe the
Bostm-Washington baseball game.
s:0o, WTOP-Escape: Van Hefiin
plays . rich yachtsman In wild
Oranges"
S:3e, W0L-Family Theater;
Evening star., 1949-09-28
TeIevision Today

Wednesday. Sept. %, 1949. )
WNBW tchsnnel ~
WT1G (channeI s.
WMAL-Tv (ChenneI ~
WoIc (chennel 3.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
5:45.
WOIC-Cartoon Time, $50.
600.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Film Serial.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WOIC-Video Cookbook.
6:15.
WNBW-Johnny Bradford, $40.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Magic Cottage.
6:45.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports;
Claude Mahoney, $50.
WNBW-Weathernan; Newsreel.
1900.
WMAL-Film Serial.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Sketchaquiz.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
7:15.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WTTG-The Game Room.
1880.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WNBW-Morton Downey.
WOIC-News.
7:45.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-At-Home Party.
$500.
WMAL-Actor's Studio.
WNBW-The Crisis.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey and His
Friends.
WTTG-Dugout Chatter, sos.
S:15.
WTTG-Baseball, $40.
$3.50
WNBW-The Clock.
WMAL-HnOto crime.
900
WOIC-Arm Chair Detective.
withdrawing Matches.
WNBW-Television Theater.
WOIC-1t Pays to Be Ignorant.
1000
WNBW-Believe It or Not.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
10:45.
WTTG-Press Box.
11:OO.
WTTG-News, Thornton.
Tomorrow.
Thursday, September. 20. 1e4s.
WNBW-3, Broadhollow Steeple-
chase.
WMAL-3, Sports Parade; Sis,
Racing From Laurel; 4:15,
Sports Parade.
Vanity Fair.
Dugout Chatter; 2:20,
Baseball; 4:45, Pressbox;
s, Sports Special. zsr
TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS.
7:45, Home Party: Iva
Withers, from "AS the Girls Co."
appears.
500, WMAL - Actors ., Studio:
Wendy Barrie and Edward Ashley
co-star in Oscar Wide's satirical
fantasy, "The Canterville Ghost"
$3.50, WMAL-Photo- Crime: Pre-
miere Of series of detective stories.
900, WNBW-Television Theater:
Felicia Montealegre and Oliver
Thorndyke star in Jacques Deval's
latest play, Climax"
Evening star., 1949-09-28

Longfellow's "Evangeline" is pre-
sented with John Lund narrating.
s:3e, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Guest Abe Burrows gives his version
Iof Hamlet"
1850, WTOP - Capitol Cloak
Room: Senator Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine Is quizzed by news
men.
1850, WMAL - Radio Artists
Workshop: A local cast presents
Starring Murder"
Evening star., 1949-09-28

eW00M-570 k.-7 an. 70 e:1S pm.
EWpIk-730 xe.--s am. to e:1b Pm.
klMARl-7s0 ke.--s' s.m. TO GALS Pm.
kWGAY-f,050 Nt.-ssa.m. to e:1s pm.
kWDcc-i,iz0 KS am. TO els Pm.
M-6 am. to 0:l5 pm.
EW0ok-f,590 kc.-0 am. to Sis pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

&
0olwINX-News; Brund
WWDC-Sports Prde
| iWEAM-Sports Derb,
l15iWINx-Sports Pare
| WWDC-Wakeman
| lWEAM-Sports Dsrb,
3olwINx.Bill Brundis,
WWDO-6ports Prdo
| tWEAM-News: Derry
I45lwINX-Sports Psss
WWDC-Wskeman
lWEAM-eports psfb,
I0oIWINx-Nevs; Bfuna
WWDC-Sports Pr1o
lWIAM-Sports DerS,
|lSlwINx-Spogts Pago
WWDC-Wakemsn
| tWLAK-Sports DeSsa
l3olwIfgx-Dill DruD6isl
| WWD0-0poste Hrdo,
WEAN.News: Darby
| ll5iWIlgX-Dports 1aso
tWWDC.Wakoman
! lWEAH-spoTts Dsrs.