davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17


vice which IS as common as 1t Is af'l-
ilclal' namely 81 eNofnitant taEatioh'
axes ana suitaNes muitlpiied ~ a
hopeless eiioft 70 lllI an eVef-eh'Pty
treasury
me long-iahge eliecl on inc kom-
an Empire was directly connected
win inc economic destruction OF 'he
greatest empire o ancient history
y Is nol surprising tllat kings VINO
wen s ioIollouS TOT lilelI eNceSSl ~ eBo-
''9'il' S''o"iu ~ iou.u ~ '''e ~ u
luIeI9 "eLl upon price colllfoi' : mere
= NUM- ~ o. : Ial'ee' ""o' !" l'oo'
a"'eoaleo ilIVlef , Jews" poeloillS ny
7'4 'e'i' - ~ ''ii " ~ = e''e" 9 'iie
7.''i ei'E - "'.e'''' ?! e''', ''',' 'io'ii''is
'''lo"Elo"1 W. ny 'o'' ~ ms price
0o,t - y = S'e,-''
~ : ., : l4l'7''2i N'''s' iiNe men,
p - ana Neoi = - ""o ''iIipeie :,
~ p 'ees % : ''i'i anu y eau U''''i
: 10 ''e'i, 'o7o " - iilo' . 40, ''i,''
to,,,t.
Tba,a ,vas rdv.ord IT Who an an
;.1and Ia rnrlanJ ~ ,,non +l,o Il
di,,,1a,,s so,on,o &c sareo,ardi,o nro-
,I,,.+,c, 1c,.ol !, 80 food IL, F., controI
.,s+ao, Min ,,.as i,,a,,o,,ratod - =
bonaf;+ ~, ia noonlo INF actually,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17

control deeply wounded war econo-
my. On May %, 1879, the town Of
Boston adopted a price schedule for
Is articles on month-to-month basis.
And in July Of the same year, a State
convention at Concord adopted gem
eral price level.
As soon as the fortunes of war
turned. the States rid themselves Of
the fruitless and scarcity-producing
p1ice-control system, which they had
grasped in a moment of panic. 1t is
to the undying glory Of the men and
women Of the Revolutionary period
that a whole year before CORVALLIS
surrendered at Yorktown, all the
States had already repealed their
price-control laws.
Such was the depth of their belief
in freedom as a producer of goods
and services. Price control in America
was over-not again to be revived for
100 years.
They fought not merely for indie
pendence. They fought for freedom
and learned right in the middle of war
itself that freedom produces more
food and clothing and shelter than
controls can produce. They emanci-
pated freedom from Europe and
European controls.
To exercise such power now is sheer
usurpation. 1t was the adoption of
our Constitution with its limitation
on control that brought the new era
of food and shelter. We need to re-
mind ourselves that this era started
right here in America.
The planned economies of lords,
kings, and dictators have always re
suited in famine and want.
Freedom, which is Synonymous with
ample food and shelter, is the first
great achievement of modern times.
Under the Constitution, Americans
were free to own their lands, work out
their own plans, and enjoy the fruits
of their labor without regulations by
authority or oppressive taxation. With
this freedom has come agricultural
science and invention of machinery,
increased supplies Of food, intellect
ual advance, improved means of COM
munication. steam, electricity, and
all the wonders that only the magma
tive and creative minds and spirits of
free men and women may comprehend
for the future blessings of mankind,
Mr. Speaker, this debate has clari-
fled enc fundamental thing; namely,
the fact that we are today witnessing
the cid, old fight between two contra
dictory political systems of govern
ment. On the one hand we have the
advocates Of government control over
national life and national production.
Tncy willingly abandon freedom To
adopt price controls in peacetime
would be clear proof that the Euro
pean idea of government control and
government domination and compul-
sion has moved permanently into the
political philosophy and political life
of this great Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17

tio,, f,.on, zoos With, a. VOL as ZOOS
Without Tbo o,,l,, curo vos ! com,
,1,4o ayor-ol c,,,t,,ol IT. food c1otbi,,,,
WAGES. and so forth. Reading the list
Of commodities which the Emperor
asked his Chester Bowles Of that day,
Maximianus, to take control Of, reads
astonishingly like our own modern
OPA lists Farm products, dyes,
needles. feathers, filling for up
bolstery, seeds, wine, oil, meat, fats,
poultry sea food, building timber,
wooden posts, finished wagons, agli-
cultural implements, and so on ad
infnitum
In order ia enforce his imDerial law.
Diocletian built M a huge bureaucla-
az t. administer his universal price
control system. A contemporary Oh
server has characterized the situation
IN the following words: "Thc number
Of ministers. of magistrates. of Off
GERS. and Of servants who filled diff
ferent departments of the state. null
tiplied beyond the example of former
times
Because the scarcity Of production
was heightened by the interference
from price-control laws. prices on con
sumers' goods in the actual market
,.o.a a. catost.o,,l,;. ba;cbts rrha ao.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17

Not much question about it now.
Folks have had time to look them all over,
size them all up, match respective merits
and the verdict still stands: It's
ROADMASTER!
For here's the size and bearing and COM
fort that make you MIR. Big wherever
you go.
Here's ride so firm and soft and level you
begin to understand why it sets standards
others strive to equal.
Here's the quite unmatched sickness of
Dynahow Drive, with never a halt or jerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17

or break of stride in your forward going.
Above all, here are the things you want
more than anything in an automobile. Life
lift-a swift and soaring eagerness waiting
only your toe-touch to put you in COM
mand of any highway situation.
We'd like to prove all this to you by putting
you behind a ROADMAsTER wheel. Like to
prove, with a hard-boiled matching of
figures, that your dollars do their biggest
job of the times right here in ROADNiAsTER.
Drop in, any time. We're ready always to
take your order with or without a car in
trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-17
Rome Had Freedom

Rome iiad ffeedOm
History tells us that the Roman Re
public, under constitution guaran-
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
Years Activities
At Marion High School
By, E., L. Carter

From the opening of school until
football season, activities were few.
Time and energy were spent largely
in tanning some 500 odd students
after the summer months. When the
football season opened, the Rip
pers were off to poor start, and
had hard time climbing to the top
in the middle of the season. The
Paper Bowl game was an honor to
those from this school who partici-
pated in it.
Band clinics were held in Sails
bury. Several of the more outstand-
ing musicians made fine showings
there this year.
The lunch-room and Home Eco
nomics departments have been the
most progressive divisions of the
school. Into these departments have
been added great many new units
of modernistic living.
A worthy program of the year,
and one we won't forget is the safe
driving demonstrations. This con-
sisted Of movies, lectures, and actual
road tests of how soon a car should
he stopped at various speeds.
The eighth grade as a result of
studying the history of North Car
olina this year sponsored themselves
on trip to Raleigh where they saw
the backbone of our state govern
ment.
The Senior Glass was given apti-
tude tests through the courtesy of
the North Carolina Employment
Service. These tests were given in
order that many of our seniors
might know what they are better
suited to do in the professional
field.
Under the supervision of Coach
Art Dit, Track was introduced to
our school for the first time. AL
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

Hill, North Cove, Ashford, and Old
Fort have been visiting and bor-
rowing books from their library in
Marion. Many Of these same people
also use the bookmobile when it
makes its monthly trips near their
homes.
Mrs. E. D. Hitchcock's first grade
at Marion Elementary School paid
a personal visit to the library in
Marion last Thursday. For most of
these pupils this was their first Wis
it to the library, but they have read
many of the books Mrs. Hitchcock
has borrowed from the library. We
hope that each one of these pupils
will visit the library many times
during the summer months.
At Cinchfield and East Marion
School the teachers are making
Special requests to parents to en-
courage their children to read and
to visit the library during the sum-
mer months, Fourteen of Miss Haz-
ell Brownies third grade pupils at
Clinchfield School have already had
their parents sign their registra-
ton cards so that they may borrow
from the library in Marion.
AMONG THE NEW REGISTRA-
TIONS:
Irene Ruby Blackboard, Joyce
Ann Buckner, Barbara Jean Elk
ins, Christine G. Harklerode, Sara
Jane Hendrix, Kenneth Ray Owen
by, Eugene Lawrence Robbins, Ver-
non Deane Minish, Barbara Jewell
Ray, Arthur Douglas Robertson, Pa
tricia Ann Taylor, Won David Tay-
lor, Floyd Young, Jr., and Jimmy
Ray Young-all pupils of Miss Haz-
ell Browne. Other registrations:
Essie Sue Ayers, Robert Ballew, Jr.,
Carolyn Cuthbertson, David Dock
cry, Arnold David McEntire, Mil
dred Eloise Parker, Patricia Park
er, Mrs. Dwight Rivers, Linda Gray
Rivers, Christine Julia Silvers,
Eloise Carol Silver, Robert Wayne
Silver, Eunice Styles, Wilma Styles,
and Lee Roy Suttle.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
THE BOOKMOBLE, LIBRARY
AND THE SCHOOLS

Ninety-three teachers borrowed
1850 books for $3.50 pupils from
the Mcdowell County Bookmobile,
during this school term of 1948-49.
The bookmobile made regular
monthly trips to eleven schools. In
seven of these schools all teachers
in each school borrowed books from
the bookmobile for their pupils.
At two schools a record was kept
of the number of times the books
borrowed from the bookmobile
were read by the pupils. At Dysarts-
. vile School, the 772 books borrow
ed by four teachers were read 4,733
times by their pupils. At Sugar Hill
School, the 729 books borrowed
from the bookmobile were circulated
2,201 times to the pupils.
Pupils and teachers in every
school expressed their appreciation
of the bookmobile in many ways-by
returning their books "a 999o per-
feet record) on time and in good
condition, by gifts, and personal
"''thank you"
At the Eugene Cross School the
entire student body, with their prin-
cipal and their teachers, assembled
on the school ground in front of the
bookmobile to present gifts to us
as an expression of their apprecia-
tion of the bookmobile.
The school pupils Of Mcdowell
County know that the Bookmobile
belongs to them as we'll as to their
parents. The many new registrations
in Marion show that the school chill
dren are also beginning to under
stand that the Library in Marion
belongs to everybody in Mcdowell
county.
Young and adults from Clinch-
field, East Marion, Cross Mill, West
Marion, Pleasant Gardens, Glen
wood, Nebo, Dysartsville, Sugar
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

though the students are new in this
field they seem to be catching on
very fast and are strongly planning
on the Championship, as they have
won second place for themselves in
the triangular track meet this
year. Also under the supervision Of
Coach Dit softball has take, the
place of baseball. This cIl-5ge was
badly needed because only few
were able to participate under the
old program.
Miss Mary Frances Harrill, Sen
ior Advisor, with the assistance of
Mrs. Kate z. Finley and Miss Betsy
Webster, directed the Senior play,
"The Skull'' This years play was
mystery drama, breaking away
from the old rut of comedies. It was
the first play in the history Of the
school to bring full house to the
extent that some had to be turned
away. Miss Betsy Webster was the
director of the Junior play, "Jun-
ior Miss" a sophisticated comedy,
also a breakaway from the old ira
dition.
Immediately following the last
performance of the "The Skull', the
Seniors took long deserved vaca-
ton at Pisgah View Ranch. There
was horseback riding, u f f e
boards, softball, horse shoe, card
games, dancing, and many other
means of recreation. All agree they
couldn't have had a better time any,
place elese.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
CHICKEN SUPPER

Ebeneezer Methodist church will
sponsor chicken supper June II
at Proctor's Garage, four miles east
of Old Fort, it is announced. Pro-
ceeds will be used for the Ebeneez-
er Church Building Funds. The sup
per will be at $50 p. m.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
WORK ON CEMETERY

Everybody who will give days
work free on the cemetery at Dru-
ella church are asked to come for
work on Saturday, June II. Home
coming will be observed soon.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

Mount Washington, N. H., lof-
tiest summit in New England, was
first climbed in 1912 by an Irish
man and two Indians.
Marion progress., 1949-06-09
trigidaire ',Jifty:Measu7s

Come in! See q Frigidoire demonstro-
tion and get hondy, useful, 8 o.
JlFFY MEASURE. Ms morked in pints,-
Marion progress., 1949-06-09

cups, tablespoons and ounces "a mos.
convenient kitchen godget It's FREE
during the Frigidoire Spring Showing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

"1TAKE a look-take a ride-and
L you'll take il away That's what
people everywhere are saying about
the excitingly different 1850 Stude-
baker.
Come in now and see for yourself
how right they are Arrange TO go our
for a convincing trial drive in a low,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
IDEAL OLIVE SOUGHT

Davis, Calf. - tAP) - There's
no such thing as the ideal olive,
laments Prof, H. T. Hartman of
the University of California Col
lege of Agriculture here. But he's
working on the idea. Some olives
produce good oil, but are too small
to pickle. Others make fine pickle
but are poor for oil. Some make
good pickles and good oil too, but
are alternate producers that
yield a good crop one year and a
poor one the next, he explains.
Therefore 81 kinds of Mediter-
ranean olives have been imported
and Hartman is grating them to
about 60 California varieties. He
seeks a better all-round olive.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
News From a r
Mrs. Tom Baria
Has A Group OF
Sunday Visitors
BY Mrs. Edgar Baria

Sunday guests OF Mrs. Tom Ba-
ria were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown, MI. and Mrs. Joe Dumas,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Niles. Miss
Rosa Lee Baria, all of Mobile,
Gordon and Oscar johnson, Floyd
Kirkwood. G. f. Andersen, Wade,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Rome and
Mrs. Josephine Baria.
Mrs. Edgar Baria spent the
weekend in Kreole with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sham
pine, who accompanied her home
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday With Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria spent
Sunday with Mrs. Baria's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kasaby, Es-
catawpa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Clark are
visiting relatives in Leaksville.
Doc Baria is out after an APP
pendectomy at the county hos
pital.
Mrs. J. J. Martz Is confined to
her bed as result of an accident
five weeks ago.
Mrs. John Holder returned last
Wednesday from Mobile where
she underwent an operation,
Mrs. Yank Shampine, Escataw-
pa, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ed
gar Baria. Another guest was Mrs.
Andrew Christensen Of Harleston.
Moss Point Guests
MI. and Mrs. Newton Huddles-
ton, Moss Point, have been recent
guests of Newton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughn Holder.
Mrs. Aubrey King was a recent
visitor to Mobile.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Baria were Mr.and Mrs.
Arthur Lauren, Michigan, who
were on their honeymoon. Mrs.
Lauren will be remembered as
Coletta Beauchamp who visited
here frequently.
Mrs. Tom Baria has moved into
her- new home.
Aunt Sophie" Murphy is up
after the flu.
j. D.. and Edgar Baria were In
Mobile Friday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
200 Acres Burned
Along Old HighwoY

Nearly 200 acres of land one
mile east of Pascagoula on the
old Mobile highway burned last
week, the largest fire OF the year,
according TO F. w. Ivy, state for
est ranger.
The blaze was suppressed by
state forestry workers.
Ivy said the fire was set mad
~vertantly by F. E. Wilkerson, who
was burning trash near his home.
He was assessed S21.55 in fire
fighting charges.
Ivy asked cooperation of rural
jackson countians in burning
trash only on damp days when
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

association in Lueedale Sunday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Thompson, who has
been i'll, is much improved but
Mrs. Brooks Jackson remains sick.
The community sing will be
held Sunday at Spencer Memo
rial Baptist church from 1880 to
4 p. m.
Mrs. Sarah Echoff, Lilly Or
chard, and Mrs. Joe Roache. Hell
ena, spent Sunday afternoon with
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. Whatley.
Come From Gulfport
Felix Waller, Gulfport, visited
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
THANK Y O u

To my friends who voted for me for
Mayor of the City Of Puscugoulo. on
Nov. 18th. take this opportunity to
thonk you.
I soy friends because you who
voted for me ore truly my friends with
all politics put aside. ! feel one who has
go friends certainly has q Golden Treas
ure. and ! soy in the words of Will Rog-
ers. IT'S greet to be greet but it's greet
er to be humdn."
deeply appreciate your vote and
ogoin | thonk you.
c. E. JIMMY BRIGGS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

friends and relatives over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilson,
Big Point, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Wilson.
Ray Trehern, Jackson. spent a
few hours Sunday visiting his ia
ther, E. A. Trehern.
Lamar Trehern, Pascagoula, Wis
tied friends and relatives here
over the weekend.
Mrs. James Z. Stringfellow left
recently for Houston, Tex, to join
Mr.. Stringfellow. who is en-
ployed there.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
PlcY Is Presented
At Hurley PTA Meet

The Hurley PTA met Friday
evening in the school auditorium
with Mrs. Walter Robertson pre-
siding.
j. w. Valley offered a prayer
and a short play, Safety Town."
was sponsored by Mrs. Lillian
Faggard.
A. o. Davis, count highway pa
trolman, spoke on Safety. A to-
tai of 80 adults and children was
present. Refreshments were sold
by women from Harleston.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
LAWLEH
ELECTED NUR HEAD

Mrs. WiIhelmina Lawler. coun-
ty health department, was elect
ed president of the Jackson
George County Nurses Associa-
ton at a recent meeting. Miss
Doris Bennett, Jackson county
hospital, was named vice-presi-
dent, Miss Margaret Young, Jack
son County hospital, is secretary
and Mrs. Maggie Beckham, health
department, is the new treasurer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
News From BAYOU cAsoTTE
Homer Inabnet
Brings His Bride
Home For Visit
BY Mrs. Louis Under

Homer Inabnet paid a surprise
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Inabnet, bringing with
him his bride of a few days. They
were married in Natchez.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

Fine Count Fabric. Perfect Stand Up Collars.
Tailored to Fit From Long Wearing Fabrics.
In Very Attractive Patterns and Whites. Are
Sanforized Shrunk,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

Full Cuts. Shaped To Give Maximum Free
dom and Comfort. Smooth Long Wearing
Fabrics. Wide Ranges of Colors and White
Boxer All Around Elastic Waist Band. Oh
Grippsr Front Styles Sanforized Shrunk.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

there is no wind, early in the
morning or late in the afternoon
The land burned over Monday
was only sparsely topped with
timber.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Denny left
Saturday for Mccall to reside.
Mrs. A. D. Hubbard. Three Riv-
ers, and the Rev. Capperton,
Michigan, visited the Rev. and
Mrs. D. A.. Waters Friday.
Journey To Laurel
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lfnder Wis
tied their daughter, Miss Eloise
Under, in Laurel Sunday. Their
two small children, Herschel and
Betty, accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E. Stringfel-
low and Mr.. and Mrs. D. o.
Stringfellow attended a commit
tee meeting of the Washington
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-25
MEMS SUITS

New Patterns With The 1850 Look. All Wool.
Every Suit A Known and Approved Brand.
Tailored To High Standards Not Down To
A Price. Shorts. Longs. Stouts. A Typical
Brumfield Value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26


1880, WOOK-Americans All: Sen
ator Hubert H. Humphrey OF Mime
sofa speaks on civil rights.
200, WTOP Symphonette
Greig's "Nocturne" and Berger's
"Amoureuse" are offered.
2:30, WPIK-Parmer From Wash
ington: Paul Hoffman, ECA admin
istrator, discusses Dollars for Eu-
ropes Relief" with Charles Farmer
800, WTOP CHS Symphony
The orchestra, under Bernard Herr
mann, plays the overture from Bee
thoven's incidental music to Goethei
tragedy, "Egmont." Eileen Farrell
sings die Trommel Geruhret" and
"Freudvoll und Leidvoll" from the
same work. Thornton Wilder Is In
terviewed during the intermission.
500, WARL - Arlington Radio
Forum: Mrs. Florence Cannon OF
the County Board of Arlington and
A. T. Lundberg, county manager Of
Arlington, debate. What About Cap
ital improvements for Arlington?"
$50, WRC - Harvest Of Stars
James Melton sings "Oh Promise
Me"
600, WTOP-Family Hour OF
Stars: Diana Lynn portrays q con-
cert pianist in Encore"
500, WRC-Catholic Hour: The
Rev. John j. Waldo Of Corpus
Christi Church, Oklahoma, talks on
Love and the Sacred Heart"
TOO, WASH-FM-Hollywood Call
ing: George Fisher interviews Kirk
Douglas on the set Of Champion. II
100, WTOP-Your Hit Parade on
Parade: Tunes popular In January
of 1896 are presented by Monica
Lewis and John Laurenz.
1880, WMAL - Carnegie Hall
Greek Contralto Elena Nikolaidi Is
guest soloist.
500, WRC Fred Allen Show:
Jack Benny and Henry Morgan visit
Fred.
$3.50, WRC-Summer Symphony
Arthur Fielder conducts the orches-
ira in Khachaturian's Masquerade
Suite" Nathan Milstein, violinist,
offers the final movement of Lalo's
Symphonic Espagnole"
1900, WMAL-Water Gate Con-
cert Preview: A preview Of the COM
ing Water Gate concerts Of the
National Symphony Orchestra. Ray
mond e. Cox, president Of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Associa-
ton. Howard Mitchell. conductor OF
the orchestra, and ]. Z. Mulch
manager of the orchestra, appear.
Hos, WRC - Living, 1949: Thu
Centennial OF California Gold H,isl,
Is saluted In q documentary drama
titled 'Forty-Niners, Then and
Now"
TELEVISION.
2:25, WNBW - Tennis Finals
Matches of the National profession.
al tennis championship from Forest
Hills, Long Island, featuring Bobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Audience Shows

The following hFoaeeaktE aad tsie-
casts admit the Eerersl public Fcf
tickets phone the station or. in the
case o. TTOP and wAAI1 w-ite
TOL-Aetropoiftan 00I3. Meet
the Press" 10 pm. Friday
WWDC-N&tions 1908 Teen
Tine Revue" 1889 an. Saturday.
'L1aeh al 1854 1918 pm Mon
ess-Fridzy: Bible Quiz" pn.
Saturday. Not tickets neeexsarT
WEAM-OxenS 7lgA SONGS Of
the Saddle" pm srnday. Dave
Dennis, IL noon Monday SATURDAY:
chilcrer's Hour, 10 am Saturday;
otherf. No tickets necessary
WOL-"AmeYican Forum Of the
Air" 10 pm Monday at the 9hcrs-
ham No ticket necessary.
WTOP-~YoG'r the TOP" f:is
pM Monday FRIDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

r l gg S, D o n
B u d 9 e. Welby
Van Horn, Frank
K ov acs an d
Wayne Sabin.
$3.50. WMAL
Tn e s ing ! n 9
L a d y: Iren e
Wicker tells the
story of THE
Three Elves"
500, WNBW-
Leave 1t to the
Girls: s vi v 1 q
Sydney joins the
fe m ale panel
Male guest Is DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
RADIO.

1890, WTOP-Invitation TO Learn
ing: Emily Kimbrough and Marx
Van Doran discuss Edward Fitz-
geraldis Letters"
1880. WMAL-Piano Playhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Sylvia Sydney. Houston Peter
son, professor of philosophy at Rut-
gers University.
$3.50, WMAL-Celebrity Time: Bill
Week, president of the Cleveland
Indians, is guest.
800, WNBW - Drama Theater:
Leo G. Carroll re-creates his role Of
parish priest in Jean Kerrs
Jenny Kissed Me"
$50, WMAL-Penthouse Sonata:
The Fine Arts Quartet and Soprano
June Brown appear.