davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Reno Gambling Figure
Wounded in Ambush
By Shotgun Blasts
Lincoln Fitzgerald Shot
Down on Leovine Home
For His, Casino
By the Associated Press


RENO, New, Nov. 19.-Lincoln
Fitzgerald, prominent Nevada and
Michigan gambling figure. was
critically injured by shotgun
blasts in an ambush shooting here
at midnight. .-.
Although the 57-year-old casino
operator was reputed to have
carried large sums of money
Detective Sergt. Michael Salonisan
declared: 1T couldn't have been
robbery"
"It must have been, revenge
the police officer added.
Fitzgerald, co-operator of the
Nevada Club, big downtown
gambling house, was shot down
as he started to leave his home
for the club shortly before mid
night. =
Two charges were fired into
his back at close range.
Found by Wife.
Fitzgerald, a former night club
operator in Macomb County,
Mich, was found by his wife
Meta, 38, shortly after the blasts
of the shotgun awoke many resi-
dents in his exclusive Southwest
Reno neighborhood.
Mrs. Fitzgerald said she ran out
Of the house to the garage and
found her husband slumped on
the floor.
He apparently had just. opened
the garages overhead doors. The
light in the building was on, out
lining his body to the dark alley.
Fitzgerald was shot by a. dou-
ble-barreled shotgun held only
inches from his right side toward
the back and the main charge
severed his spine. He was para
lyzed from the waist down, doc
tors said at Washoe Hospital.
Chances Are Slim.
They Indicated his chances to
live were t'very slim" as he was
moved to a room where transfu-
sions were continued.
Chief of Police L. r. Greeson
said one charge missed Fitzgerald
entirely. He added that wadding
from one shell was buried in the
wound and that this and powder
burns showed the gun was held
almost against Fitzgerald's body
by some one who had been wait
ing at the side of the garage
which was Is feet back, behind
a hedge from a dark alley.
Chief Gleeson was asked II
Fitzgerald and his partner, Danny
Sullivan had had any tie in with
the Purple Gang" of Detroit
during the years they operated in
Michigan.
mo, they had no direct tieup. +"
the chief said. 1.-THE gang oc-
casionally hung out at their place.
but they were not tied up in any
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Kidnapped Girl
After
Staying Attacker
Police Tell of Ride,
Failure of Mans
Rescue Attempt

Still shaken from a night OF
horror, a 19-year-old Navy De-
partment employe was secluded In
her family home near Stephens
City, Va. today while police told
how she killed a man who held
her captive for eight hours.
Miss Theresa Koenig, 856 North
Kensington street, Arlington. an
artist with the. Navy Bureau Of
Personnel, telephoned officers from
a farmhouse yesterday:
Il have just shot a man; come
and set me-"
Painter, ~. Killed.
The man she killed was Charles
Kenneth Ellyett. %. a painter,
who had met her four months
ago on a bus. There were dates:
orders from Miss Koenig's father
to break off the association, and
then Thursday night, tragedy.
This is the story investigators
told: ..<.
Forcing her from her Arlington
room with gun, Ellyett held Miss
Koenig captive from 9 pm. until
5 am, threatening to blow both
of them "to kingdom come" with
two sticks of dynamite If she did
not submit to his advances.
An unwilling companion part
of the night was William Bryant.
an acquaintance of Ellyett living
in Arlington. Forced to go along,
he finally slipped away and made
a frantic but unsuccessful attempt
TO overtake Ellyett in another car.
The final scene of the terror
filled night took place off Hell
weston road, north of Berryville,
in Clarke County. There Ellyett.
who was drunk, stopped the car,
walked around to the right side
and told Miss Koenig to move to
the drivers position.
Pleaded and Threatened.
He pleaded with her and
threatened her. He ordered her
to take off her shoes, and then
began forcing his attentions on
her.
In the scuffie Miss Koenig
wrested a .38 caliber revolver
from Ellyett's hip holster. and
shot him in the abdomen.
Dazed and shocked, she 1e1t
the car, forgetting her shoes.
Still clutching the gun in her
hand, she ran most of the three
quarters of a mile to the home
of Harry B. Nicodemus, jr., whose
farmhouse is on the site OF the
old poorhouse.
Then she telephoned Deputy
Sheriff S. M. Carper and told
what she had done. At Mr.. Car
per's command, she handed the
revolver to Mr.. Nicodemus and
WalCeQ Tor the OIHcerS TO come.
Find Ellyett Dead.
They found Ellyett slumped in
the front seat of the club coupe,
dead. In his rear pocket was a
second weapon, .32-caliber re-
volver. In the rear seat were two
sticks of dynamite, with cap and
a fuse short enough to have ex-
ploded seconds after it was ig-
nited.
Ellyett's threatened use Of dyna-
(See SLAYING, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Munstein Hurt in FuH

HAMBURG, Germany. Nov. l9
R.-The British army announced
today that former German Field
Marshal Erich Won Manstein, now
sa0fl trial on war crimes charges,
suffered q broken collar bone in
fall In his room.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Star Presents
Football Roundup
On WMAL Tonight

For today's> football head
lines and scores, tune in The
Stars Football Roundup broad
cast tonight over Station
WMAL at 8 o'clock direct from
The Stars neWsroon.
Don't phone The Star for
scores.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Hoiti JoiIs 8 Politicians

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, Nov.
10 R.-An official of the Depart
ment of the interior confirmed
today that eight opposition lead
ers had been arrested. (This dis
patch, which passed through CEN
sorship, did not name the leaders
nor give any further details.)
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Air irforceProbe
Groundingb-
Loss of II Planes in
Lost 12Weeks Brings
Death Toll of 120
BY the Associated Press

A part OF the Nations B-29
bomber fleet was grounded today
while the Air Force launched an
investigation into a series Of
crashes which have killed at least
120 men in the past IL weeks.
Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, chief
of staff. issued the grounding
order last night.
A few hours before, the latest
crash had killed five Of nine
man crew aboard a Super Fortress
which was taking off to help
search for the 20 men aboard an
other B-29 missing off Bermuda
since midweek.
Six accidents have occurred in
the past 16 days, with a known
death toll of 35 and with the 20
men aboard the lost B-29 still
missing.
n Lost Since August rs.
Available unofficial records show
that since August 26, when 16
crewmen died after an engine
caught fire in a takeoff from
Hickam Field, Hawaii, q Super
Fortresses have gone down with a
death toll Of 100.
While the Air Force refused to
say at this tiIne how many acci-
dents have occurred since the war
or during the last year, it once
estimated that during a given
year it could expect about 60
B-29s to be wrecked in crashes.
This estimate was given last
year by officers testifying on the
Air Force appropriation bill.
In discussing the question of
how many replacement aircraft
would be needed, they said plan
ming for the fiscal. year was based
on the probability that an aver
age of 81 B-29s would be wrecked.
Their reference was to loss of
aircraft by all types Of accidents,
including ground accidents or
crash landings which resulted in
no casualties but made the air.
plane useless.
Inspections to Be Made.
Gen. Vandenberg's order will
have this effect:
Any Super Fortress used by the
Strategic Air Command or the
10th Bomb Group in the Far East
unless all of its four engines
have been ''modernized" - is
grounded until a detailed inspec-
tion can be made by technical
experts.
- The greater part of all B-29s
are used by either SAC or the 18th
Group.
T. A second part OF the order
grounds all B-29s which have
been subjected to maximum op-
Grating stresses" but this part Of
the directive does not apply to
SAC and 10Th Group planes.
That is because any B-29 used
by those operating forces GUS
tomarily takes off heavily loaded,
dies at high attitudes and high
speed and otherwise undergoes
tmaximum operating stresses" +"
Strict application Of that order
would have grounded the whole
combat fleet of B-29s.
Some B-29s Exempted.
Therefore, the second part of
the order apparently applied only
to relatively few B-29s used in
rescue search or weather recon-
naissance missions. Gen. Van
denberg specifically exempted
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Man Killed in Effort
To Aid Dog on
Busy Highway
BY The Associated Press !.

pY NV NssVct0ieo IEesS"
ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. h.
Traffic streamed lnhesitat-
ingly past the huddled form Of
q little white dog on q high
way last night.
Finally a sympathetic mo-
torist-21-year-old Reno w.
Russ stopped to see II he
could aid the pup.
AS Mr.. Russ bent over the
animal another vehicle struck
him.
The bodies ef the man aud
the dog lay side BY side on
the road. Both were dead.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Soviet Demands Recall
OF Yugos|avia' sActing
MoscowEmbassyHea
Russia Holds Presence
Of Charge d'Affoires
Is Impossible
BY the Associofsd Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 19.-The So
Wet government for the second
time in three weeks has demanded
the formal recall of Yugoslavia' S
top diplomat in the Russian
capital.
A Soviet note said the presence
In Moscow Of Charge d'Affaires
Lazo Latinovic. acting head Of his
country's Embassy staff, was
impossible"
Last month the Russians told
Premier Marshal Tito's govern
ment the same thing about Yugo-
slav Ambassador Karl Mrazovic,
whom they accused Of subversive
activities.
Tin London, the Soviet news
agency Tass said Latinovic had
been expelled from Russia for
spying and subversive activi-
ties. Tass also disclosed that
three Russian representatives
had been ordered out Of Yugo-
slavia.)
Both Out of Moscow.
Neither Mrazovic nor Latinovic
were in Moscow when the notes
were delivered. The Ambassador
returned to Yugoslavia last Au-
gust. Latinovic, who took charge
Of the Embassy when his chief
departed. left Moscow October 80
and now is In Yugoslavia, q
Evening star., 1949-11-19
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Nov. ia twin
engined freight plane approach
ing the City Airport crashed into
a house today and burst into a
mass of flames. At least one per-
son was believed dead.
Neighbors said they thought a
child was trapped in the two
story frame building, but there
was no confirmation.
Three persons were taken to
Saratoga Hospital. The hospital
said they were Harold Witzke, his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Witzke, and
r. B. Perry. Mr.. Witzke was re-
ported in critical condition.
All were in the house. according
to hospital officials. They said the
pilot of the plane was expected
to be brought in later.
The plane, which normally car
Evening star., 1949-11-19

European countries rearm be-
cause they fear the intentions
of the Soviet Union.
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The
United Nations General Assembly
beat down Russian opposition
once again yesterday and ap-
proved an arms embargo against
Greece's Cominform neishbora.
The Assembly also voted down
the Russian group in their mo-
ton to discontinue the special
u. N. committee watching Greece's
borders and the civil war that
has ragged across them.
The arms embargo was directed
at Albania and Bulgaria. The
Assembly has only a kind Of moral
force with which to enforce the
ban, but none Of the countries
in the Western ranks Of nations
are known to be sending arms
to Albania and Bulgaria now.
BY vote of so to 6, with two
abstentions. the Assembly ap-
proved an American-supported
proposal to impose the arms en-
barge until such countries as
Albania and Bulgaria stop aiding
Greek guerrillas fighting the
Athens government.
Yugoslavia Backs Soviet.
Yugoslavia, once on the commit
tees list, has been dropped from
this accusation since Marshall
Tito split with the Cominform
more than q year ago. The U. N.
committee has reported that
Yugoslavia has ceased helping the
Greek rebels. /
But Yugoslavia yesterday joined
the Soviet bloc in opposing the
resolution finally adopted. To
most observers, this seemed to
dash hopes that Marshall Tito's
government might patch up its
differences with Greece. Yugo-
slav Delegate DR.. Alex Bebler &C.
cused the Athens government Of
engaging in terrorism, atrocities
and brutality, especially in Mace
donia.
The Soviet proposal rejected by
the Assembly, paragraph by para.
graph, called for withdrawal of all
foreign troops from Greece, dis
solution Of the u. n. committee
and creation Of a big power border
commission to supervise the from
tier between Greece and her
northern neighbors.s The resolu-.
tion as adopted extended the life
Of the U. N. commission for an
other year.
Colonies Up Today.
Today the General Assembly
takes up the disposal Of Italy's
|prewar colonies In Africa. The
Assembly is expected to adopt q
plan calling for independence for
-
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Lord RushcIiffe Dies

SEAFORD. England. Nov. 10
R.-Baron Rushcliffe. former
British Labor Minister. died at
his home here last night. I
Evening star., 1949-11-19
BULLETIN

DETROIT (P.-The two
crew members of a DC-3 freight
plane-Arthur Dedee of Brook
lyn, pilot, and a Mr.. Marrow,
an executive who was serving
as co-pilot-were killed today
when the plane crashed into a
house near City Airport.
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Both Out of Moscow.

(See MOSCOW, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Iy the Associated Press

tSee U. N. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1949-11-19

(See GAMBLER, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1949-11-19
u. n. Beats Down Reds
Twice in Arms Ban on
Z Neighbors Of Greece
Embargo Is Imposed on
Alboniu and Bulgaria;
Committee Continued
BULLETIN

LAKE SUCCESS (Pl.-The
United States told the United
Nations today that it is helping
European countries rearm be-
cause they fear the intentions
of the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1949-11-19

(See B-29s, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1949-11-19
Guide for Re a d ers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1949-10-23

o~SS" eNAs' 1lOOT II OW OF
Lou Walters Latin Quarter is shown.
Earl Wilson, Broadway columnist
and author, is emcee.
500. .WNBW-Supper Club: Perry
Como's guest is Jesus Maria Sam
roma, Puerto Rican pianist.
500, WOIC-Toast Of the Town:
Screen Stars Susan Peters and
Peggy Ann Garner, Comedian Har-
vey Stone, Songstress Margaret
Phelan and Tennis Stars Pancho
Gonzales, frankie Parker, Bobby
Riggs, Jack Kramer and Francisco
Seg,ra are Ed Sullivans guests.
$3.50, WNBW - Video Theater:
Norma Jane Marlowe stars in Will
liam K. Clarke's Young Stacey"
900, WNBW - Television Play
house: Bramwen Fletcher and Mar
jorie Gateson co-star in Because
Of the Lockwoods."
1900, WMAL - Celebrity Time:
Peggy Ann Garner and Herman
Hickman, Yale football coach, are
guest paneliStS.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

10
00lWINX- News: Music
iWWDC-M. @. Ford
WEAM-Ap'rd Rein
l5|WINX-Magic Credit
IWWDC-M. Q. Ford
WEAM-Science
30l 0lWINX-Magic Credit
lWWDC-M. @. Ford
lWEAM-Ne Trio
IS 45lWINX-Magic Credit
lWWDC-Vocal Var.
tWEAM-Airlane Trin
Evening star., 1949-10-23

repeat peTlOTH-
ances of the most popular scripts OF
the last five years.
1880, WMAL-Piano Playhouse:
Concert Pianist Anatole Kitain Of
fers Chopin's "A Flat Major Valse
Brillante" and his Revolutionary
Etude."
1880, WRC-Chicago Roundtable:
Sir Hartley Shawcross, attorney gen.
eral of Great Britain, and DR.. Man.
fred Lochs, Polish delegate, discuss
"The East-West Clash in the United
Nations"
1:55, WINx-Football: Baltimore
Colts VS.. the Chicago Hornets in Bal
timore's Babe Ruth Stadium.
1:55 WMAL-Football: Harry Wis
mer and Jim Gibbons describe the
Observation-Disclosures Eagles foot
ball game
200, WQQW Viewpoint: "The
Prevention Of Crime In the District
of Columbia" is discussed by Con-
gresham James c. Davis OF Georgia
and Henry Bliss, recently foreman
Of grand jury,
200, WRC-NBC Theater: Ellen
Glasgow,s THE Romantic Come
dians" is dramatized.
800, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic: Leopold Stokowski conducts
the orchestra in "Tales From the
Vienna Woods" and THE Beautiful
Blue Danube" by Strauss, and the
Symphony in B Minor, No. g." by
Gliere.
$3.50, WRC - Quiz Kids: Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt is the guest
speaker.
400. wRC - United Nations
Drama: Norman Corwin's Gould
Be" Is redramatized.
$50, WMAL-The Greatest Story
Ever Told: Overemphasis on mate
rial gains is the theme of "The
True Treasure"
600, WTOP-Family Hour of
Stars: Loretta Young plays Mary.
Queen of Scots, in Maxwell Ander-
sons Mary of Scotland"
500, WRC-Catholic Hour: Rev.
Edmond D. Bernard of Catholic Uni
versity speaks on THE Hill of Mars"
$50, WINX-Meet Your Congress:
"Eighty-first Congress - Bust or
Best2" is debated by Senators
George Malone of Nevada, Andrew
Schoeppel of Kansas, Joseph C..
O'Mahoney of Wyoming and Repre-,
sentative Mike Monroney of Okla
homa.
100, WWDC-Ave Maria Hour:
The life of st. Barbara, martyr of
the early Christian church, is
dramatized.
. 500, WTOP - Edgar Bergan-
Charlie Mccarthy Show: Ann Blyth
is guest.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Van Heflin and Celeste Holm
co-star in Sir Arthur Wing Pineros
"Thunderbolt."
900, WWDC-District Roundtable:
"Use of Radios in Streetcars and
Buses" is discussed by John Con-
naughton, president of Federation
of Citizens Association; Ben j.
Sigal, president, Washington Chap
ter, ADA; Samuel Groner, AVG, and
Paul H. Bolton.
9:15, WMAL - Louella Parsons:
Miss Parsons interviews screen stars
at the annual Hollywood press pho
tographers' ball.
$3.50, WWDC-These Great Ameri-
cans: The contribution of the late
Wendell Willkie to world peace and
human understanding is dramatized
and discussed.
1000, WMAL-Theater of the Air: !:
Margaret Sullivan stars in Shop
worn Angel"
1900, -Contented Hour:
Andy Russell and Frances Langford
are guest vocalists. T..
1880, WTOP-St. Francis Xavier
The first cultural contact of the
white men with the Japanese is
dramatized.
J.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
tickets, phone the station or, in the
case of WTOP and WMAL, write.
WOL-Metropolitan 0013. Meet
the Press. 10 pm. Friday.
WWDC - National 1908. Teen
Time Revue" 1890 am. Saturday;
Sky Clubbers," 1918 pm. Monday
Friday: Bible Quiz" pm. Satur-
day. No tickets necessary.
WEAM-Owens 7100. "Songs Of
the Saddle" pm. Sunday; Dave
Dennis. I2 noon, Monday-Saturday;
Children's Hour, 10 am. Saturday:
others. No tickets necessary.
WTOP-"You're the Top" 1:15
pm Monday-Friday
WRC - Republic 1000 Here's
Archer" 1890 pm. Monday Friday:
Johnny Bradford" 12:05 am.
Monday Friday.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

t q C h e of t h e
Danish Embassy.
1:55, WMAL-
Football: r e d.
skins VS.. Phila-
delphia Eagles in
Shibe Park.
$3.50, WMAL-
A C tion Auto
3 r a p hs: Ed
Prentis in t e r.
views Golf Pro-
fessional Johnny
Revolta.
ZOO, WOIC -
T n / 6 ht on
Broadway: The
Evening star., 1949-10-23

ANY HIGH, IdCuOuo lduSlICl
you heard drifting on the wino
during the week may easily come
from wherever it is that Free
Allen is resting up and contem-
plating the future. It was Mr.
Allen, you know. who tangled
with stop the Music" when il
burst into the first bloom Of its
popularity and who then spent al
of his last radio year snarline
spitefully at giveaway shows.
To Mr.. Allen, the first program
ratings of the new fall season
must have been such an invigor-
ating tonic as he hasn't had ir
years.
The surprised, plaintive means
of all these people who have fran
tically tried to break even when
disposing of the loot from NAM
moth jackpots have not won any
new listeners for the giveaways
In fact, it is beginning to appear
that radio audiences are coming
down with the fear that the price
Of winning would be too high.
stop the Music" which kin
died Mr.. Aliens ire last year by
establishing itself in the Top Is,
turned up among the also-rans
when the October Is Hooperat-
ings were released. Edgar Bergen
and Charlie Mccarthy, opposite
the first half hour of ."STM,
chalked up a respectable Is
Hooper, and Sam Spade, at the
same time, achieved an 8.8 rating
against the giveaway's &C.. In its
second half hour, stop the
Music" increased it's audience to
an 8.8, but Red Shelton was sit
ting right there with a 14.1 rating
and the first half hour of Thea
ter Guild on the Air" chalked up
a 9.3.
Jack Benny, battling Holly
wood Calling" the giveaway that
was supposed to have him quak-
ing in his boots, hit a 1876 Hooper
second only to Radio Theater's"
top 1919. Hollywood Calling
was rated at a somewhat discour-
aging 36. The Saturday night
giveaway, "Sing 1t Again." also
was reported in Hooper trouble,
being topped by Judy Canova.
This hardly means that the
urge to get something like $25, ,00O
for nothing but a right answer is
dying. but as trends go it is a
pleasant thing to contemplate OF
Sunday morning.
X X
The fact that radio show is
good entertainment does not
necessarily mean that it will be
good television, too. AS matter
OF fact, televising a radio program
probably is the least imaginative
use of the visual medium, With
the possible exception of news
telecasts showing a commentator
Iedolng q news script. Ihere are
cases, of course, when everything
works out all right, and the swing
toward the simulcast continues
Last weeks entry into this field
was Band of America" with Paul
Lavalle, which now is on NBC
AM and TV simultaneously on
Monday nights at $50. Shows
already getting the same treat
ment include Arthur Godfrey's
Talent Scouts" 1--WE the People
and, when it is in New York,
Town Meeting of the Air" Next
week Theodore Granik's Amer
lean Forum of the Air" joins this
list, when it starts a new series
on NBC, AM and TV, at 4::30 pm.
Sundays.
The color tests being made for
the Federal Communications
Commission, incidentally, permit
ted CHS to boast of the first
"simulcolorcast" in history. This
Evening star., 1949-10-23

olu CCIlCul y Jill
nese poet.
1900, WQQW
Jewish Lif e:
H a rry Bragger
interviews Mrs.
Israel Goldstein,
ma tIonal presi-
dent of Pioneer
Women
1880, WRC-
E t e r n a ! Life:
Moses Mendels-
sohn': is drama
tized in the first
of a 13- W e e k
series featuring
Evening star., 1949-10-23
oYHa IN STATIONS.

W00W-570 kt-7 am. to e:15 pm.
WPIK-730 Ke.-e:1b am. to e:1s Pm.
WARl-780 Kc-7 am. to $40 pm,
WGAY-i.05o ke.-e:1b am. to e:lS pm.
WDr-t,f70 ke.-s:1ba.m. to e:i5 pm.
WFAx-t,220 KS am. TO 7:1b pm.
WoW-f.59o k-sa.n. 70 $50 s.n.
Evening star., 1949-10-23


B.
00lWINx- News: Music
WWDC-Nevs Hour
WEAM-M'ds in Mus.
l5lWINx-Mus Album
WWDC-News Hour,
iWEAM-Serenade
45WINx-M Method. Hr.
WWDC-Cha. In Sky
WEAM-Wes. Hour
SW1NX-Method. Hr.
WWDC-Cha, in Sky
lWEAM-Wes Hour
Evening star., 1949-10-23

TODAY.
100.
Junior Revue.
1880.
WMAL-Ch Championship Football;
1:40, Football Jackpot.
1:45.
WMAL-Redskins VS.. Eagles,
Football, 1:55.
4:3O
WOIC-Lamp Unto My Feet.
Quarter.
4:45.
WMAI-Film Shorts.
500
WOIC-Theater Of Vision.
WMAL-Super Circus.
.... $3.50.
WNBW-Paradise Island.
5:45,
WNBW-Newsreel Digest; Sports
Highlights, $685..
600. a
WNBW-Western Film.
WMAL-The Singing Lady.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

00lWINX- News. Music
!WWDC-Serenad
WEAM-Pris. Vesper.
Is WINK Mus. Sun.
WWDC-Spirituals
WEAM-Prison Yes.
80 WINX-M MUS. Sun.
WWDC-Spirituals
lWEAM-Elder Vicks
IS 5WINX-E OF Mer.
lWWDC-Martin
WEAM-Elder Vicks
Evening star., 1949-10-23
FEATURES ON THE AIR
TODAY

1900, WTOP-Invitation to Learn
ing: Lloyd Frankenberg, critic and
poet, and Pierre Szamek, critic and
author, discuss Poems" of Ii Po,
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Independent Stotions

WINX-I7 20 Ke.
WWDc@145o Ke.
WEAM-l390 ke.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

0olwINX- News; skrens
lWWDC-M. 9. Ford
lWEAA-Bill jenkins
lsIWINx-Jerry Strong
lWWDC-N. G. Ford
lWEAM-Btll jenkins
3oIWINX-Varietiss
IWWDC-M. Q. Ford
tWEAM-Rhythm
+5lWINX-
iWWDC-MiSs. Perp,
tWEAM-R rhythm
l0
0olwINx-News; Var.
IWWDC-Tune Inn
lWEAM-Walts Time
l5lWINX Varieties
WWDC-Felix GraAt
Q lWEAM.wofship
3oIWINN-Va
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Evening star., 1949-10-23
TeIevision

100, WOIC-Your Junior Revue:
Sylvia Sevey interviews Birgitte and
Ole Brahe-Pederson, children of o.
Brahe-Pederson, Agricultural At