davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Hundsuker
tContinued From Page C-6)

she cried then. I'D like to do it."
Gloria says now: They just
grabbed me-"
But (dlsappointedly): II never
made an epic, a Gone With the
Wind I made program-p pictures.
I was acclaimed more as a per-
sonality than as an actress"
She has a still burning ambi-
ton: Il want the satisfaction of
doing heck of job as an
actress"
Her return to Hollywood in 1925
was far noisier than her present
one. She had made a picture in
Paris. Adolph Zukor gave a BAN
quet for $50 in her honor In New
York. Her special train stopped
at small towns where schools were
dismissed for the occasion. Over
fan-jammed Los Angeles traffic
1oated banners, Welcome home
Gloria" At the premiere she took
bows but couldn't speak for emo
ton.
But, Gloria regrets, ''it had
nothing to do with me as an ac-
tress
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Gaiiery ,
p'm. pm Fresc cobaldi Cascade 'Toecata:."
ssnh%'ngf Ssens gute "S1n'f5s9 Sf pseri. ps
sate-oiefsky "Zapateado."
CATHEDRAL CHOIR, soloists, PaY
callaway, conductoSE; ySs:a Wsshin.FfSt, !.Fo4n
sithsdTat|' eatsn q Man. 4 1.%'' S0'ef'''
wAssHfSSssFoS.fEh sfhSssFEo fEAHAMiA MAD RffesnlHiiL:
SINGERS; Florence Booker. director;
gRni,yresEEs gRniyeEEsalkist y National " Me m o i''
G. FRANKLIN ROBERTS. baEiton.:
Han Asll. YWeA' ESQ % Pm. ss5tI: !s5tT:
6mS4. 51ns! dn. a, esTo ia sfRsi E1sninr H.gas
tssToss Is Tho Iiiot; Ssr:on:o psnsmS5x. nsS'D.
Yases Yoa g aeesIs M1ne' Foe a0dtFeys Yey Alene:
ertss 'Mr. TraSers program not
LrMls ElSRy ArYArfE pEsRkHfFT kSEFsn'' .op7.ss: mss:
ikXiSG cHAN6t.EEk: ,tsa9 tenor: H.; JOHN !. 31aS
f6ire@ f6i, Thou c D;s shepherd Raep Of israel"
DOROTHY BAILEY, organ recital
Church Of the Epiphany. 40 pm.
Compositions by Cyril jenkins. Leon
Boellmann.
cHeIR sShe 9,4ee,os euAETE1 g. sttassas nsss
Church, Txsnts-hnfthh q i and 2 Pennsy1- u:
Es1ia pvorak's avssts sstsbat MAJ Mater $40 '"'
Hines. director Gaibrsith, Methodist
ssven se"1shi Last s:4S WoPds Pim' of 9HH ehfist.
NATALIE HINDERAs. piano RECITAL
National Gallsry Of ATs Msior Dp Mnor
E iors MAJOR < soo@; @oAIas Beethoven % Sonata.
Er,ps Fiat Rbspsodis' Mf5UD 0D' o. 81 70, No No. T."
AIntermezzo, Or. liz, No. 2'': Ca
prlccio Or re; roS No; ooin. IT,; c9p1aads sonafa
No. 81
G.MouE MsPeNAap, y. p,on. PIANIST GEdSSE gSN;
Day Adventist ga'' chureh' 5 Pm.
/ doedekes Album Leaf" Mendels- Els
sGhps 1osqv ovs4turs, soul Maor fase Mse
Mazurka. "A Minor; nEtudes:
Major, G Sharp Ma1or"; Ruo,nsteins ms
Winds Winds and Waves" Care selve.'',,
Tschaikowskys "Pilsrim's, sons. song"
Eag5SS im. terss tsnaons IN wcies ssiors
sni "spanish Dance No O.; Rachman-
inoffs Russian Theme" D Ourvilles
''Valse -Impromptu," Mr.. Mcdonald,
Mr. Murphy.
TOMORROW.
WASHINGTON MUSIC TEASHERS' AS
SOCIATION MEETING, Lewis Lane,
speaker; Willard Hotel, noon. En-.
riching the Musical BACKGROUND OF
Our Pupils"
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital,
LID. s. Chapel. pm.
WASHINGTON CHORAL SOCIETY,
Louis A. Potter, director: Constitu-
ton Hall: s:l6 pm. Hasdn's The
TRAMoNTANA STRING TRIO. Phillips
Gallery. $50 pm. nContrapunctus
VIII" from Bachs THE Art OF the
Fugue"; Paris oTrio'' Dohnansrs
ANDERSON COLLEGE CHOIR Of An.
dsrson, Ind: National Memorial
Church of God. 8 pm.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
Franklin B. Charles. conductor: Stan
!ey Hmeresn Ha Ideal" S:ac Ra1iwodas enzoefs eon.
cert No. g." 5later's :'Piccolo Pic"
Gems of Stephen Foster" arr.
Tobani: Stothart's Bambalina,"
Sweetheart. Roses .Beneath We:
netian Skies" Penn's ''Tickle Toes"
JASCHA HEIFETZ, violin recital. Con-
stitution Hall, $50 pm, Bach's
.'Partita. E Major. SaiE.Seens,,
Sonata No. 1."s Sinding's Suite,"
Evening star., 1949-03-27

The Washington Music Teach.
ers' Association will hold its
monthly noon luncheon at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow. Lewis
Lane, music consultant of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.. New
York, will talk on "Enriching the
Musical Background of Our
Pupils"
The Friday Morning Music Club
will present the following at its
weekly program Friday. 1870 am.
in Barker Hall. YWCA: Jane Lea
pianist; Norma Simonson, So
prano: Rosemma Nelson. t1utist
accompanied by Dorothy Radde
Emery, and George Barritt. tenor
the latter assisted by John Totten
French horn. and Rea Winters
pianist.
Dvorak's "Stabat Mater" will be
given tonight at 7:45 o'clock al
st. Stephens Church, Twenty
fifth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. by an augmented choir
under the direction Of Nation
Boyce, M. Mus. The soloists are
Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano;
Helen Marie Koontz. contralto;
Thomas L. Costaggini, tenor; John
j. Mcmahon, baritone.
Dubois 1.-The Seven Last Words
of Christ will be given by the
Galbraith Choir tonight at 7:45
o'clock at the Galbraith Church,
ia Sixth street NV. The solo,
lists are as follows: Honthalene
Cason, Alma J. Montgomery. So
pranos: George McNeal, tenor;
Les Williams, baritone. Willis A..
Hines is the director and James
B. Jones the organist.
Wade N. Stephens, Mus. M.
MD, will be presented in an Or
gan recital by the choirs of CAL
vary Methodist Church. Tuesday,
at $50 pm. This will be one of
the last of over 900 recitals DR..
Stephens has played in Wash
ington.
The following changes in organ
recital dates have been an
nounced: William Watkins. Tues
day, April 26. $50 pm. Louis A.
Potter. Monday, May %. $3.50 pm.
Robert Shone, Wednesday, June
Is, at $50 pm.
The Washington and Lee Mad
rigal Singers Of the Washington
and Lee High School. Florence
Booker, director, will give a joint
recital with H. Jerome Graham,
organist. in the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church. Six
teenth and s streets NV, this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Mount Vernon Parent
seacher Association bestowed re-
Gently two blue ribbons and the
final grand prize upon Jack San
born Reeder, the 14-year-old
pianist, who appeared on the pro-
gram of the Mount Vernon anna
teur show sponsored by the asSo-
citation. The proceeds went for
the benefit of the band fund. The
competing talent represented the
Mount Vernon High School, the
Franconia. Woodlawn and Grove
ton Schools. Last week young
Reeder was presented for the Sec
ond time at Mount Alto Hospital
In q variety show. sponsored by
the Russell MITCHELL Post, Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Chess Notes
By Donald H. Muqridee

Second place in the Federal
,lub championship remain unde-
ermined by reason of an ad-
ourned game between Harold
3urdge and Edmund Nash, in
which the latter is striving for
y win but a draw seems likely.
frank Pozarek eliminated him
elf by losing to Ernest Boschan,
out George S. Thomas assured
himself of at least a tie for second
prize by defeating Hugh c. Under
wood in a lively game in which
Thomas sacrificed his queen.
Nash can equal Thomas score
only by winning his adjourned
game with Burdge. In the re-
manning game of the last round
Lars Korsstrom defeated E. S.
Williams.
In the following game from the
tourney the new champion, Har-
old Burdge, wins the black side
of a Sicilian defense from Under
wood. Whites 11th move is pre-
mature-castling was in order
and is drastically punished by a
powerful counterattack.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

who is leaving for Winston Salem,
N. c., after 10 years of afiiliation
with the organization.
The Alexandria Choral Society
Of SO voices will participate and
bring the number Of singers to
200. Various Washington groups
in the audience will assist by sing
ing The Heavens Are Telling the
Glory of God" one of the best
known of The Creation"
Katharine Hansel, soprano. Rob-
ert Nicholson. baritone: Harolc
Hoff. tenor. Of Cincinnati and 6
professional orchestra will assist.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Chopin Contest

In commemoration of Chopin's
Tooth death anniversary. the
fourth international Chopin con-
test for pianists will take place
September 15-October Is in War;
saw. These contests, dating back
to 1927, were held periodically un-
til interrupted by World War II.
Particulars and contest rules are
available from the Chopin Centen-
nial Committee. care of Polish Re-
search and Information Service.
$50 West Fifty-seventh street, New
York 10. N, Y.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
@|25R@E {

Sandra Campbell, IA. will be the
piano soloist with the Arlington
Civic Symphony at the children's
concerts to be presented twice this
afternoon in the Washington-Lee
Auditorium. Arlington. Va. AL
though this will be Miss Camp
bells debut with the orchestra un-
der the direction of Van Lier Lam
ming, she has had over so public
appearances. The pianist. the
youngest member of the Friday
Morning Music Club, was awarded
third place in the National Capt.
tai instrumental Contest a year
ago in her immediate group. She
will be heard today in Weber's
"Concertstueck."
G. Franklin Roberts, baritone,
and Jack Travers. pianist, will give
a joint recital in Barker Hall
YWCA, this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock.
Sowerby's "Forsaken of Man
will be performed at the all-musi-
cal service in the Washington
Cathedral at 4 pm. this afternoon
by the Cathedral choir Of men and
boys, Paul Galloway. director. The
following will be soloists: julie
ZabaWa. Lawrence Brice, John
Spaulding. baritones; Don Bur-
nett, tenor; Louis Denit. bass;
Richard Glen, alto; Ronald Glib
son. treble.
Natalie Hinderas will be heard
in a piano recital in the National
Gallery of Art tonight at s o'clock
She was twice awarded the Rosen-
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Singing of Creation
By Choral Society
Is POtter'S Adieu

The Washington Choral Society
will present Haydn's The Gre
alton" tomorrow night at 8:15
o'clock in Constitution Hall. The
performance will take the form of
testimonial to the society's re-
tiring director, Louis A. Potter,
Evening star., 1949-03-27

One of the unfinished matches
from the first round of the Inter-
high Association tourney was
played of last week when Tech
defeated Deal by 80. Dave Paul
son Of Tech beat Jay Stone of
Deal. In the second round Deal
thrashed Coolidge by4-1. Coolidge'S
lone point was scored on first
board by Igor Gorin against Jay
Stone. Roosevelt won from Tech
by 80 with Irving Yalom of
Roosevelt scoring against Dave
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Upsala College Choir

The Upsala College Choir Of 70
voices, Gladys Grindeland, direc-
tor, will give a concert Saturday
in the Augustana Lutheran Church
at 8:15 pm. The proceeds. derived
from a silver Offering. will go to
the Upsala College chapel fund.
A tour of 16 concerts will take
the group through New England
and the Middle Atlantic States.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Add Fish Stories,
This One Shirlev's
BY the Associotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Shirley Temple doesn't 60 fish,
ing, but she can tell a fish story
Fourteen years ago a fan gave
Shirley a giant cannibal goldfish
His name is Pete and he's been
getting pretty big for his gills
After Pete devoured a couple of
tank-mates recently, Shirley de-
cided to curb him by putting sew
eral tropical fighting fish into the
tank.
Pete ate them, too.
Shirley then tried to scare Pete
but good. She stationed a cat
close to the aquarium. The cat
willingly took up the vigil.
Next day the cat disappeared.
Pete swan with unusual vigor.
Anticlimatically, but fortunately
for Shirley's nerves (and her
story, the cat showed up a couple
OF days later. Guess he just knew
when he was licked" said Shirley.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

W aid Fellow
ship and is now
a student Of
Edward Steuer-
m q n a t the
Phila d e ! p h i a
ConServ a t ory.
S ne W a s q
scholarship STU
! dent OF the late
| Olga SamaroH
StokoWski for
two years upon
her graduation
from the Ober-
lin ConSerya-
tory at the age
nf "a
Evening star., 1949-03-27

On April 8 the Federal Club will
send a team to College Park to
grapple with the University of
Maryland, while on May % the
powerful team Of the German
town YMCA will tackle the Wash
ington Chess Divan here. The
Philadelphia players are making
q southwark tour on the Memorial
Day week end, and will go on to
play Baltimore on the 29th and
Wilmington on the 30th.
A match on IL boards between
the Naval Gun Factory and the
Army Map Service was contested
at Friendship House on March 18,
and ended with honors even. The
Individual results:
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Paulson on top board. The
Eastern-Fairfax match hangs
upon the outcome of one un-
finished game.
Fast chess at the Divan: In a
10-second tourney March Is the
scores were: D. H. Mugridge, 80;
H. Berliner and L. r. Chauvenet,
6-3: S. Naidel, 52-31a; M. Shultz
and M. c. Stark. 5-4; N. Robins,
3l2-512: G. s. Thomas, 3-6; G.
Gross and w. c. Michaels. 1-8.
In a 5-minute tourney on March
10 the scores were: c. A. Hesse,
6-l; D. H. Mugridge. 5l2-112; r.
S. Cantwell and N. Robins, 4-3;
o. Shapiro, 3l2-3la; H. Berliner,
3-4; S. Naidel and M. Shultz, Is.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
T0nAV

ARLINGTON CIVIC SYMPHONY CHILL
DAEN'S CONCERT. Van Lier Lam
ming conductor; Sandra. Campbell.
pianist, solotst; Washington Lee
Evening star., 1949-03-27
WEDNESDAY,.

WEDNESDAY,.
WADE n. STEPHENS. organ recital
LID. g. Chapel. 8 pm.
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh Curry. con-
Sm ae.0f selsis. M.a.y .s9 R,
saaser; '!elised Rods.rs w'fnSEs War Tann' sonas"
mi1seTst M John Roman. soloist; Car
Band sn Chorus; ne e4slud. Hs Ggsrs q s.5nt A5my
SDsrdaneiis. HTa; Army panee pp;ssneF:ka,eF sands
seret ser Pick Kemp conducting; Whit
@spiritual for Band Romantic
Medley" arr Croy. SerEt. Joe Hum
phersen; phs soloist; sousa's The Stars
and Stripes Forever"
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMPHoNETTE.
stsney is" HaR, SO aaTsS' pm eHadns.1F Gold%sns
Lives but once" %"ssnst "Bsilst suise'" Ms"
1eeton 1sem s'hGeans f4um Ksimsns Kh95smsnde Sc
Irving Berlin songs" Brownns's
Virginia Dare"
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Library
nrosrns OF CONGRESS: $40 pm Beethoyen
Is: No. T.; Quartet. A Minor. op.
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB,
Jane Lea, pianist; Norma Simonson,
soprano; Rosemma Nelson. flutist;
Fsnsh hoTn BARKER saST as Hahn TSssa Y%eA
Rondeaa a an Daaanss aamSaos lie aeue ceueou." T."
chambonnieres 'sarabande,"" cou-
''Voiles." General Lavine-Eccen-
trio" Miss Lea. Gries's STAN,
efsaF'% Bort. 1ys "sss sst IS pen xsTsjsr Xsnts!
.'Panette,7 chaminade,s "Concer-
tino,' Miss Nelson; Britten's. "sere-
made" Mr.. Barritt, Mr.. Tottep.
dler. director: DeDaGtmental Audi
the Spring" Beethoyen's 'Moonlisht
SHnasa Hey Irish TSne rrog eouny
Dance of the Seven Wells" from
Strauss "salome": Forest Muir
mSss Nessun fr9% aorms Wssnsf; from sfss5fa Paaaia
."Turandot." Ben Mitchell Morris.
tenor; selection from Gounod's
Faust"
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Library
Thursdays program.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE,
FRANKLIN B. Charles conductor;
"The Scout" Lincke's "Meister-
singer From Berlin overture,
Dvoraks "Slavonic Dance No. TO-"
Lincke's "Softly Unawares," selec.
tion from Friml's High Jinks,"
Moszkowski's Spanish Dances Nos.
|, 2 and g.; Waldteufels LES,
tudiantina.' Kaufman's stop It.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. s. Chapel. 8 pm.
UPsALA COLLEGE CHOIR. GLADYS
Grindeland. conductor; Aueustana
rantes "Misericordias Domini," Pa
Advent Motst;" "choTale." from iron,
Griee -Hokanson SONG without
Koeriins- HOE snson Tire Trsiiande
ton" my Shepherd win Supply
NV Need" "Soon-Ah Will Be
Done" @The Deaf womans Court;
ship" Soldier, Soldier" Ezekiel
Saw de Wheel" B4ahms' Grant
Unto Ne the Joy OF Thy Salyation',,
Buketoff's "Gladsome Radiance,
Christiansen's "In HeaIen Above,
Nicolai-C -Chrittiansen "WHfe. Wake
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Programs OF the w eek

"Andante rubato." "Alla zinsaresca,"
from Dohnanyi,s "Ruralia Hungar-
Turina's eel Poema de una sanlu-
quena": SZymanowskrs Chant de
Roxane." Kreisler's La Chasse,"
Paganini-Auer Caprice No. "a"
WADE STEPHENS, organ recital. CAL
vary Methodist Church, $40 pm.
Bach's % Guiltless Lamb Of God"
% Man, Bemoan Thy Grievous Sin
"Fugue, Minor; Peters Modal
Suite" Weinberger's THE Woman of
Bethany" vierne's "Impromptu,"
Tttcombs Improvisation on . Gre
gorian Theme" Karg- -Elert's Now
Let Us All Rejoice" "Andante." from
Hsydn's Surprise symphony;
Franck's Finale. B Flat"
EssS. ERE. Florenee Booker; director;
Ye yeeshis na, "ao f,,, Well ! Know Who's
Amarill;s"; Di Lassos ..Matona:
Lovely Maiden: Weelkes' "Hark. All
" y. Loyely Saints Above: Morleys
GIBBONS The Silver Swan" Pur-
cells I'm These DELIGHTFUL. Pleasant
Now Are Merry Minded" Richard
de Castre's Prayer to Jesus" Mo-
M zart,s -Adoremus te. Christie:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "A Legend"
Robertson's ."All in the April Eve
ning. Z. "Early one Mo5nins;" The
Ing Stranger" Skip to -M'Lou,"
Evening star., 1949-03-27

. QOllo j ! u ilAs
. and 4 pm.
o v e r t U r e ,
Mendelssohn's
"R u y Bias"
Schu b e r t S
"Unfnish e d"
sy m D h o n y.
Weber's Con
cerstu e c k"
M iss Camp
bell; MoZart's
Zine kleine
N a c h t m u .
six" Intro
q u c I ] o n 10
Act III from
w a & n e r. S
"Lohengr in;
Polka. from
8 h o S t a k O.
vich's 1T h e
Golden Age;
o n t h e
MALL
AUL O L E F.
SKY, cello re-
A1t nL;1lt~r
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Armando Jannuzzi
Grond Opera Dromotie Tenor
Voice Specialist

Foundation and Technique
School Of bel Canto-Approved by GI Bill
Hobart o02S
1919 Oak ST. NV. lNr. 18th ST.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
NATURES NIGHTMARES
Continued from bGss ten

the same geRral shape. tailless.
with rounded rumps and a pair
OF enormous, rabbit like front
teeth. It's possible that the
DIprotodon isn't as extinct as
was thought.
Australians who hunt the
water buffaloes that now run
Wild in huge numbers in the
north OF their continent will tell
you that this great beast can
literally vanish before your eyes
in fairly open country. A buffalo
Is nearly the size OF a Dibro.odon.
Giant Sloth
l HE same thing may be said
about another beast of about the
same size in South America. This
is the so-called giant ground
sloth. 1t varies from the size of
an elephant to that OF calf, is
related to the small tree sloths
that live in Amazon forests.
Giant ground sloths once
inhabited the southwestern
u. :. and a great part Of South
America. They are known not
only from fossil skeletons, but
also from whole mummified
carcasses that have been found
in very dry caves. Lumbering.
shaggy beasts. they were armed
with tremendous claws.
Some years ago evidence was
uncovered indicating that
ground sloths still existed. The
Tehuelche Indians of Patagonia
described the animal as being
larger than mountain lion,
covered with short, bay-colored
stiff fur. 1t had a short head, very
small ears, and enormous claws.
They Keep Turning Up
PREVIOUSLY. a governor of San
ia Cruz Province named Don
Ramon Lista had reported that
he had seen and several times
shot at a strange animal in the
interior of Patagonia. He likened
it to a giant, hairy anteater but
not like any known kind of
sloth. His description tailed
with the one that Indians and
early colonists had given of the
ground sloth.
There may be many other
wonderful creatures still waiting
around to be discovered. Hun
dreds of new animals are found
every year. Any day a monster
thought to be extinct may turn
up. Even the experts would not
be surprised. The End
Evening star., 1949-04-10

DTbr oi the fHst descriptions OF
II was gwen To Is &. Sheridan
by his teen age son. The boy.
wssO stumbled upon this danger
Gus beast in the bush near his
hon~ In northern Queensland,
reported 1T Was lying in the
long grass, and was as big a.
q native dog bigger than q
wolf. Its face WAS round.
like u cat. Ii had long tail,
and It's body was striped under
the belly with yellow and black
My dog flew at il. and the animal
ran up tree II then got savage
and ran down the tree at the dog
and me got frightened and
came home"
A ]. l.. ldriess, who spent his
life in the wild northeast part Of
Australia. gives a similar de-
scription:
One day heard series OF
snarls from the long buffalo
grass skirting a swamp. On peer
ing through the grass | saw
full-grown kangaroo. backed up
against a tree. the flesh OF one
leg torn clean from the bone. A
streak OF black and gray shot
toward the 'roo's throat. then
seemed to twist in the air, and
the kangaroo slid to earth.
He RstxeAtsd
In MY surprise | incautiously
rustled the grass, and the great
cat stood perfectly still over his
victim and stared at me. Then
the skin wrinkled back from the
nostrils. white fangs cleaned,
and a low growl issued from its
throat. | went backwards and
lost no time in getting out of the
entangling grass"
The waterless wastes of CEN
trail Australia are penetrated
only occasionally by lone pros
pectors and other adventures.
These men have a reputation for
hard drinking. When they first
brought back stories about
lO-foOt rabbits, the yarns
were credited to their al
coholic tendencies.
Then the famous Australian
naturalist, Ambrose Pratt, drew
attention to the skeletons of
certain extinct animals called
Diprotodons in the local mu-
seums.
These creatures were just
about 10 feet long and must
have looked uncommonly like
enormous rabbits. They were of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.


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Of me. finish up my 'RAnsss
Joe cereal. TIA swell" kays
Bobby Churchill. 4. OF 1877
Queen Street. NV. Swell IL the
word for Ranger Joe popped
wheat. Swell honey flavor.
Swell taste Swell body builder.
Swell without any sugar slAys
crisp In milk. Or II trmp,a you
like delightful candy. when you
nihbie 10 right Out Of the pack
age, Today-~try Ranger Joe
popped wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Television Todoy

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Woic scheassi -.
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WOIC-Sketch A Quiz
WNBW-Weatherman. NewSreel
wTTG-Bo6 wolti.
.:oe.
WMAL-Film Serial.
w kS-F l1fE G2ISi w.
WNBW-Judy sphn,ers.
W0IC-Bill Brundige.
7:lS.
WNBw-Mary. Kay and Johnny,
wAiAI.-Sports Reel.
wOIC-News Commentary.
WTTG-The Game Room.
7:3e.
WMAL-F!lm Shorts.
WNBw-RooertA Quinlan.
WOIC-News.
WNBw-News Caravan.
WOIC-The Television Shopper.
sea.
wNBw-Star Theater.
WTTG-Dugout Chatter. sos.
wOIC-Tneater of Vision.
Sis.
wTTG-Baseban.
See.
WNBw-Fireside Theater.
WOiC-We. the People.
WMAL-Fight Against Fraud.
s:3e.
WMAL-Dr. Fx-Um.
It or Not.
wOIC-suspense.
le:ee.
WNBW-Song and Dance.
WMAL-Boxing.
WOIC-Baseball Interview: Sports
Recap; 1905.
fH.fE
WNBW-Nature Of Things.
1880.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NewTeel.
le:45.
WTTG-Pressbox.
lice.
WTTG-News.
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
600, WMAL-Operation Fraud
The inside story OF how the Foot
and Drug Administration OF Tn
Federal Security Agency protect
the people Of this country 10 demon
strated.
$500, wOIC-we. the People
Songstress Lillian Roth: ventrilo
ouist Paul Winchell and his DUNN,
Jerry Mahoney. and Bill James
founder Of q new boys town. ap'
pear.
sec, WNBW-Fireside Theater
Dance stylist Paul Draper and bal
let artist Igor Youskevitch perform
on Dance Discoveries;
$50, WOIC-Suspense: Otto kru-
ger plays Q shy accountant who II
ordered to commit q murder In
Help Wanted"
Tomorrow
WOIC-l2, Ted Steele Show; 1880.
Vanity Fair.
WNBW-3, Races from Aoueduct
5. You Are an Artist; S:lS.
Western Balladier.
WMAL~3. Previews and Music: ;
$50, Sports Parade: 4. Ma
tional Parade; 5, Sports Pa
rade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

Mission to the United Nations:
Charles r. Brannan, Secretary OF
Agriculture, and Eric Johnston,
president of the Motion Picture AS
ISOLATION OF America discuss How
Can the Free Peoples of America
Best Share Peace and Well-Being?"
SOC, -WTOP-We, the People:
ventriloquist Paul Winchell and his
dummy Jerry Mahoney: songstress
Lillian Roth, and Bill James. found
er OF q new "boys' town" are among
Dan Seymour's guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
1880, WRC-Hollywood Theater
Tom Brown stars In Just Nice
Guy"
500, WRC-This Is Your Life:
Ralph Edwards presents . review of
former broadcasts in his last of this
season.
$3.50, WMAL-Town Meeting OF
the Air: Senator J. william Full
bright of Arkansas; Gen. Carlos
p. Romulo Chief OF the Philippine