davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
EnobossyStoff
Members Off
ForHo|idoys

Holiday plans for some of those
in the diplomatic circle include
trips away from Washington. Al
though he returned only last week
from a visit home. the Belgian
Ambassador, Baron SilvercruyS
expects to leave in a few days for
Connecticut to spend Christmas
with his brother n-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Steven
son, at Shorthand, their home at
Norwalk.
Miss Dorothy Dejean of the
British Embassy staff has gone to
Canada to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
B. Dejean. at their home in Lon
don, Ontario. En- route, Miss De-
jean will spend a day in Toronto
with Miss Margaret Fletcher of
the British Information Services
who is visiting her family over
the holidays.
Also away for the Christmas
season is Senorita Guillermina
Lopez of the Guatemalan Embassy
staff. who has gone home to stay
until after the New Year holiday
The retiring Assistant Air At
tache Of the Bolivian Embassy
and Sonora de Justiniano are in
Puerto Rico for the; holiday sea-
son and then will go to Bolivia
where the former will assume his
new duties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

The Nicaraguan Ambassador.
Dr.. Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, was
host at luncheon yesterday enter
tanning in the Carlton room Of the
Carlton Hotel in honor Of the
newly appointed Spanish Ambas-
sador to Nicaragua. Senior Don
Gaspar SAM y Tovar. The honor
guest has been Counselor Of the
Spanish embassy in Washington
for some time and will remain in
this country for Christmas and
the holidays and reach his new
post the first OF the year. The
Spanish Charge d'Affaires and
Sonora de Proper de Callejon and
the Spanish Ambassador at Large
and Sonora de Lequerica as well
as other members Of the embassy
staff have given farewell parties
for the popular diplomat during
the past few weeks.
Guests yesterday of the Nacara-
guam Ambassador included the
Dominican Ambassador. DR.. Luis
Francisco Thomen; the Peruvian
Ambassador, Senior Don Fernando
|Berkemeyer; the Honduran Am
bassador, DR.. Don Rafael Hello
|doro Vale: the Paraguayan Am
bassador, DR.. Don Luis Oscar
Boettner; the Colombian Ambas-
sador, DR.. Don Eduardo Zuleta-
Angel and the Brazilian Ambas-
sador to the Organization Of
American States. DR.. Hildebrando
Accioly. Also included among the
guests were Ambassador Lequerica,
Senior Proper de Callejon. the
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh Of George
town University; and colleagues
of Senior SAM y Tovar at the
Spanish embassy here including
the Second Secretaries. Senior Don
Juan r. Parellada and Senior Don
Jaime de Pinies, the Military At
tache, 1t. Col. Angel G. de Men
doza and the Attache. Senior Don
Antonio Cache Zabalza. From the
Nicaraguan embassy there were
the Counselor, DR.. Rene Schick.
the Commercial Counselor. Senior
Don Alfredo ]. Sacasa. the Mill
tary Attache, Mai. Juan j. Rod
riguez and the First Secretary,
DR.. jose Sanson-Teran.
venezueIon Hosts
Nearly 1000 guests Of the vene-
zuelan Ambassador to the GAS
and Sonora de Carnevali heard an
interesting program Of music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
LeWises Fete
Bride Groom

The cocktail party which Sil
Willmott and Lady Lewis gave
yesterday at their home honoreC
Mr.. Willmott Lewis, jr., and his
bride, the former Miss Suzanne
Alexander. Also on hand for the
party was Lady Lewis son. Maj
John B. Hull. who is here from
Denver for the holidays.
Assisting the hostess, who wore
q smartly-draped black taffets
gown, were Mrs. Samuel A. Alex
ander, and her daughter. Sally;
Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling. Mrs
Clayton McCauley. Mrs. Ludlow
King, daughter-in-law of the
hostess: and Miss Jan King,
granddaughter of Lady Lewis.
Yellow chrysanthemums filled
several vases in the drawing room
and poinsettias and other Christ
mas greens decorated the dining
room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Post

possible so that the family Of the
bride can make arrangements for
the number Of guests expected.
Absent Porents of Bride
Dear Mrs. Post: How can for
eign parents who live in Europe
be recognized on my wedding in
vitations? I live here alone and
am giving my own wedding.
Answer - Announcements quito
correctly can be sent out in your
parents names. but you cannot
send your invitations to the we'd
ding in the name of any one who
will not be present. You can send
them here in the name Of rela-
tive or a friend. Otherwise. IN
your own name.
HoD to set the table for for
NAL dinner is explained in Mrs.
Posts leafet, ESQ, liable Set
F.. ting lind Serpice." TO obtain a
copy send S cents In coin and
stamped. selt-addressed enDe-
lope to her, care The Evening
Star, P. O. Boz 90. Station G,
Neto York 10, N. Y. Mrs. Post
is sorry she cannot ansUer per-
so11l mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

| Sykes Stevenson and Mrs. John
Boyden, assisted. g..
Mr.. John Thomas Crowley
headed the Floor Committee with
Mr.. William Farley, Mrs. Thomas
Owen, Mr.. Colt deWolf, Mr.
Archibald MacGlasson, Mr.. Will
liam Crosby, Mr.. Joseph Devereux,
Mr.. John S. Abbott III, Mr.. John
Mcdonald, jr., and Mr.. Dana Bel
ser, jr., as committee members.
After dancing from 4::30 until
II o'clock to music by Sidney the
young people left for the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Theodore Pier
son, who were hosts at supper in
honor of the debutantes.
Yesterdays buds, who are
students at Chevy Chase Junior
College, will be presented at the
Junior Assembly Ball tomorrow
evening. Sue was graduated in
June from Hannah More Acad-
envy, and Helen finished at the
National Cathedral School. They
are direct descendants of William
the Conqueror and Samuel Ma
gruder who sat in the Maryland
House of Burgesses.
Miss Leeore Presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kent Le-
care presented their daughter,
Miss Anne Frezil Legare. yester-
day afternoon at tea in their
apartment at 2029 Connecticut
avenue. The guests were con-
temporaries of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
care. December 20 they will give
a dance for young people at the
Sulgrave Club to complete the
debut of their daughter.
The debutante was dressed in
French blue taffeta fashioned
with bouffant skirt and strap
less sweetheart neckline. Mrs
Legare, who received and pre-
sented her daughter, was dressed
in gunmetal color satin and wore
a cluster of gardenias like her
daughter.
Mrs. Alex B. Legare, great aunt
| of the bud, took her turn at the
tea table and others assisting
were Mrs. Edward L. Reed. Mrs.
G. Tinsley Garrett and Mrs. Lor-
ing Chesney Christie.
The apartment was decorated
with customary Christmas greens
and red and in addition there
were quantities Of white blossoms
and bouquet sent to the attractive
young bud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
To Be Married
Next Spring

Announcement Is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Pendleton Page
Of the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Page HARDWOOD, to
Dr.. Daniel D. v. Stuart, IT,, son
Of Mrs. Stuart and the late Rear
Admiral Stuart.
The bridegroom-elect, who served
In the war of 1917-18 Is a col
onel on the honorary retired list
Of the Army. He formerly was on
the faculty Of John Hopkins Uni
versity and later was professor OF
neurology at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
The wedding will take place In
the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

A reader urges me to answer
this question: How far should
hosts go in coaxing their guests
to have something to eat, or
drink? If the guests says No
thank you, when something is
offered him Cor herr, should they
keep insisting. oh. you should
taste this or that or oh. please
have another helping etc. Tell
them. won't you. that this un-
doubtedly well-intentioned kind
ness falls short of its mark"
I thoroughly agree with the
writer Of this letter. To keep on
proffering things to a guest Is
as we all know, very we'll inten-
toned. but it is really embarrass-
ing rather than pleasing to the
guests to be repeatedly coaxed to
take what they really don't want.
The Compony Dinner
Dear Mrs. Post: At q private
company dinner given in the no.
tel, to which most of us will have
to go directly from the Office. what
do you suggest the women and
the men wear? Will 1t be neces-
sary to bring dinner dresses to
the Office and change after work.
ing?
Answer think it unlikely that
the Office staff will be expected
to dress in evening clothes. How
ever, this will have to be settled
by you beforehand as evidently
If you are dressing. you will have
to manage to dress at the ONCE
When to Send Reply
Dear Mrs. Post: How soon Is 1t
necessary to reply to . formal
wedding reception invitation?
AnSwer-AnSWer aS PROMPTLY a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Society News
The Misses Walker Bow at Dance
Given at Woshnqton Club by Parents

The Washington Club was a
veritable bower of flowers yester-
day afternoon when the Misses
Sue Eileen ad Helen Griffith
Clark Walker made their bows
to society at a tea dance given
by their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Linwood Walker. A large
part of the floral display was in
the form of bouquets and corsages
sent to the attractive buds, and
these, accented with decoration
of holly. ferns and poinsettias,
made a lovely background for the
party.
Mrs. Walker, wearing a gown
of rose crepe with net yoke
and a shoulder corsage of brown
orchids, headed the receiving line
and the two young girls. dressed
alike, were next. Their gowns
of white taffeta faille and tulle
were caught at the sides with
flesh color roses and each held
a white satin muf trimmed with
tulle and white flowers. A strand
of pearls completed Helen's cos
tune and Sue wore pearl ear
rings and tiny pendant on a gold
chain.
Mrs. Joseph Mohun. godmother
of Mrs. Walker. and Mrs. George
Ransome Walker. godmother of
the debutantes, also were in the
receiving line, and those gener-
ally assisting were the Misses
LaVerne Mcgee, Betsy Goodloe
Porter, Carol Cunningham, Cor
nelia Bingham. Lee Pooler, Carla
Spaatz. Fanshon Heinrichs. Kath-
crime Burroughs and Barbara
Howe, the latter a New York de-
butante who came down for the
tea dance. Each young assistant
wore a wrist band of fall flowers,
the gift of the Misses Walker.
Poinsettias. holly and lighted
candles decorated the tea table,
where Mrs. William j. Mackenzie,
Mrs. John Webster Bowman OF
Annapolis, Mrs. Frank Wilson
Wozencraft. Mrs. William Howard
Arnold, Mrs. Luther Sheldon. Mrs,
Frederick j. Ball. Mrs. Allen In
gram Price, Mrs. Eugene Browder
Mrs. Eugene o. Sykes. Mrs. H.
Gordon Edmunds, Mrs. Octavia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Academy Chapel
Ceremony Held

st. Andrews Chapel at the
United States Naval Academy was
the scene Of the wedding Sun
day Of Miss Alice Chadwick Boyer
and Air Force 1t. James Styer
Hurst, the ceremony taking place
at s o'clock with Chaplain Roy
Bishop officiating.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Randolph B. Boyer of Anna
polls and the late Capt. Boyer of
the United States Navy, and 1t.
Hurst Is the son of Navy Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Three Parties

Capt. and Mrs. Melville Joseph
Aston have not one but three
parties on their schedule for the
next week. Tonight they are
entertaining ut . supper party,
tomorrow they will give . lunch
con at Carvel Hall in Annapolis
for the Naval Academy friends Of
their son. Midshipman William
Joseph Aston, and next Wednes-
day they are to be hosts at their
annual eggnog party.
Midshipman Aston VIII come to
Washington tomorrow night to
spend his Christmas leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
By Katharine M. Brooks

last evening in the Pan American
Union Building. The Ambassa-
dor presented the gifted Vene-
zuelan coloratura soprano, Fe-
dora Aleman, and the equally
gifted composer-pianist from
that country. Maria Luisa ESQ.,
bar. Both Of the young musicians
made their debuts in Washington
last evening, appearing in the
stately Hall of the Americas
where the program was given.
Invited to hear the concert
were Latin American diplomats
accredited to this capital and to
the GAS as well as State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

MIR. and Mrs. William T. Kirby
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Jean, to Mr.. Gordon N
Luckett, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George N. Luckett Of Silver Spring
Mr.. Luckett is serving in the
United States Air Force at Lang
lev Field, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

and Mrs. Adrian Melvin Hurst Of
the Norfolk Naval Base.
Wearing oyster white velvet
with q cap Of heirloom rosepoint
lace holding her veil, the bride
was escorted by her uncle, Mr..
John Boyer Of Detroit. Miss
Margaret Mendanhall Of Wash
ington was the maid OF honor and
the bridesmaids were the Misses
Tracy McLaren Of Washington,
Nancy Freeman and Leilani Eddy.
Ensign Richard Peterson was best
man and the ushers were fellow
slassmen Of the bridegroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius 8. Tedder
Of Whiteville. N. c.. announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Gladys to Mr.. Edward c. Palmer.
son Of Mrs. w. Cotton Palmer and
the late Mr.. Palmer Of Chevy
Chase. The wedding Is planned
for the early spring. .
Mr.. Palmer is employed by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-20
Marriage

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Bayne
of Arlington, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Evelyn
Mary, to Mr.. Harry c. Rector, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rector, also
of Arlington. The ceremony was
performed yesterday, Arlington
Justice of the Peace Newcomb Of
floating.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
Farm Short Course
CataIog Available

The catalog for the new agricul-
tural short course to be offered at
the University of Delaware, Nov
ember Ia to December 16, is now
available according to w. c. Skog-
lund, short course director. Copies
may be secured by writing the ag-
ricultural short course office at the
University of Delaware, Newark.
The purpose OF. this new educa-
tional service is to provide practi-
cal training in modern farming
methods for men and women who
desire to make agricultural or re-
lated fields their life's work. The
course is open to men and women
II years of age or over.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
Extension Clothing
Specialist Resigns

The resignation of Miss AdeTine
Hoffman as clothing specialist for
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, University of Della
ware, has been announced by Miss
M. Gertrude Holloway, state home
demonstration leader.
Miss Hoffman, who has been a
of the extension staff for
the past 3 and one half years, has
accepted position with the Uni
versity of Connecticut, Storrs, Con-
necticut, as head of the clothing
of the University's
School of Home Economics. Her
resignation is effective September
10. AS clothing specialist at the
University of Delaware, Miss Hoff-
man has worked closely with the
county home demonstration and
All club agents of the state in the
development of clothing project
activities. Prior to joining the Del
aware staff she taught home eco
nomics in Maryland and New Jer-
sey high schools, was a member of
the Maryland Agricultural Exten-
sion staff, and served with the New
York State Emergency Food Com
mission.
She has been an active partici-
pant in home economics activities
in Delaware. She is the immediate
past-president of the Delaware
State Home Economics Associa-
tion, is vice-president of Alpha
Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma hon.
orary fraternity in education for
women and is a member of the
board of directors of the Newark
Soroptimist Club.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at the home of the late
Mrs. Mary Evelyn Sarde, Camden,
Delaware. on
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
Lunch Stand on Ground
JACOB ID. SPEICHER,

J. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Mr.. and Mrs. Schriner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

There Will be four major courses
of study offered. These include
dairy farming, poultry farming,
horticulture, and crops and live
stock farming. Complete informa-
tion on each of these courses, as
well as descriptions of eligibility,
extra curricular activities, ex-
penses and accommodations. and
scholarships are listed in the cata-
log.
Experienced teachers on the
School of Agriculture staff plus
outstanding leaders in various
agricultural enterprises viii teach
the short course classes.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

1t costs no more to dress a five
pound chicken than it does to dress
three FOUNDER. If we use the
former method to cover labor and
overhead, 7c may be added to 341k
bringing the total cost to 411ac per
pound.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

Mississippi River, is an important
railroad and shipping center.
John w. Davis, born in West vir-
ginia in 1873, was the Democratic
nominee for President in 1924.
The city of Evansville, Ind, To-
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

Gated on the Ohio River, is an i'm
portant shipping center.
The General Education Board of
the United States was chartered by
Congress in 1908.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
16 Head Livestock

Two registered black Percheron
mares, eight years old, quiet, good
workers, one drives single; IA head
of cattle, Holsteins and Guernseys.
All T.B. tested. Clean herd, never
had any reactors; milk cows, all
bred, one will freshen in october,
one in February, three in April,
four in May; 8 heifers, will be fresh
in March and April; HoIstein bull;
one steer.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

The bull-frog is edible and inhab-
its sluggish waters in the eastern
half Of the United States and
Canada.
Bear" is the name given to
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

traders on the markets who seek
to lower quotations.
The leading industry of Danbury,
Conn, is the making of hats.
Davenport, Iowa, located on the
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
License Application

James B. Seward, Inc, intends
to apply for license to sell alcoholic
beverages for consumption on the
premises in taproom located on
Route 13, 21s miles South of
Smyrna, Del.
James B. Seward, Inc.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
Farm Implements

Huber tractor, 1896; Avery
thrasher, 22x36, with belts; Fadder
shredder; Farmall tractor, Super
A, with cultivators and plows;
John Deere disc; John Deere drill;
New Idea manure spreader; Nc
Cormick corn planter; side delivery
hay rake; McCormick-Deering hay
loader; riding plow; Mccormick
|Deering riding cultivator, nearly
new; 2 walking plows; David Brad
ley hammer mill; 2 farm wagons
with boxes, one on rubber; dump
cart; drag harrow; 3-section spring
tooth harrow; roller; tanning mill;
corn shelter; milk cart; saw rig
ging; rip saw; cross-cut saw;
emery stone; electric fence timer;
block and fall; hay fork; Cyclone
seeder; pulleys; bramble scythe,
single and double trees; rubber
faced collars; harness; western
saddle, and brides; poultry feed
ers; DeLaval cream separator,
good condition; 6 milk cans, 2
buckets, strainer; sausage grinder
and suffer; copper kettle; 3-foot
zinc wood box; 2 chunk stoves; ice
box; and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Lunch Stand on Ground
JACOB ID. SPEICHER,
Sale Manager
J. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Mr.. and Mrs. Schriner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
HOW TO COMPUTE PRICES
IN RETAILING BROILERS
by Leonard A. Stanley. Jr.

In recent weeks a number of
folks have made calls to the Bur-
eau of Markets, requesting infor-
nation as to the method of COM
putting a fair price to charge for
dressed chicken. 1t is rather sur
prising to note that great many
folks from town prefer to go di-
rectly to the farm for their supply
of chicken. Quite a number of
housewives are willing to pay
slightly above the retail market
price for a good fresh tender chick
en-. In all fairness to both the
farmer and the housewife, we must
arrive at reasonable selling fig
ure. Let's take an example to see
how the system will work. Farmer
Jones owns a general farm and
produces a small number of broil-
ers in addition to his dairy enter
prise. In this example we will as
sumo that the present paying price
on the farm for broilers is 30c per
pound. Farmer Jones has 500 three
pound broilers to market, and at
live weight paying prices they
would have value of $3.50. Some
of the housewife that patronize
Farmer Jones, prefer a bird dress
ed New York style, (blood and
feathers removed). At this point,
it is well to insert handy set of
figures released by the Poultry De-
partment at Cornell University, TO
be used in determining the dress
ing loss that may be expected.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
Sat-, Sent. IL, 1949
at loo p. NJ,

A lot of household goods, compris-
ing:
Large Antique Sideboard with 4
full columns, 6 walnut dining room
chairs, antique corner cupboard, /
bedroom set, 3 overstuffed chairs,
maple bureau, 2 maple cane seat
chairs, odd chairs, brass single bed,
2 Victorian side chairs, Windsor
rocker, antique knee-hole desk,
small antique desk, antique marble
top bureau, large Victorian gilt
mirror, Victorian mans chair, Seth
Thomas clock, 9 x IL Wilton rug,
scatter rugs, china closet, glass,
china, kitchen utensils, vacuum
cleaner, Frigidaire, Florence gas
stove, lot of pictures, 8 tons stove
coal in cellar, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Chevrolet coupe, 1886, new tires,
very low mileage.
TERMS CASH
ROBERT Nj. SARDE,
Administrator
J. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. and Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

From the chart you will notice
that the weight loss of the New
York style dressing operation
amount to 1870 of the live weight
of the chicken. This means that
Farmer Jones has 1905 pounds of
chicken remaining to sell after re-
moving blood and feathers. How
ever, he must be paid for the loss
of weight caused by the dressing
operation plus his labor and over
head expenses. BY dividing $3.50
which is the value of the live broil-
ers, by 1905 pounds, we arrive at
roughly 347ac per pound for the
dressed bird. However, we haven't
taken care of the overhead ex-
penses incurred in the dressing op-
Grafton. Most farmers that retail
their chickens add from &c to &c a
pound to the cost. Others charge
a fat rate of 15c to zoe for each
bird regardless of the weight. The
later method is to be preferred as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02

egn0 ~ yIiTlek
lMuoM-5ToAk-s Al. = SIS -
1rRK-T3o Et-s:is an. - s:is s1-
EWAA-Ieo Kt--s.is ~. - Sis S-z-
IMeAf--i.o5o kt--s:is an y s:ls -
rMu-.i.7io M.--s.is s-n- = SIS IN.
.WFu-i,120 k--s:Is An. y Sis 81
uoog-tSeo H-e ~. y SIS p.n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02

IL
eaeWfNxu 1eys -0snA4xn
wwDLTeiss-Tsss
tHEAM-s< asseaae
issWfNx -e1nasSa
WwDC-Ian<h i4oo
WKaM-Afassezis
1ewyMx-5erry ntsnns
lWWDC-flaneh tA6o
I'VE AsE-k<ss
o. lwTNx-Jerry ssFonG
wWpC-&frse. Escaa
lwEAA-nnsnhsexs
--''s-'-s.a.'-s--s-~--
T.
segwTMx -Meus-atssns
WWD<s-8psstS Pres
wKAN-kaass
fSlWIMx-Sersy gssong
WWUC~M nkem9a
fNKAA-Razss
1esW1Ax HnnGsxnn1
WWT1C~Uu0xf pSno
NEAM-Aengs
agwrMx-wsiiiszus
WNpe-w ahaane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-02
TeIevision Todoy

ielevisIon lodoy
wksW tcksaasI 4,
wr6 tcAssaei 8,
wkAAl-T ,cAsamsi ~
Wofc chsaasl 81
wMAL-Preyiews and Music.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
wTTG-Coneert Hall.
see.
wMAL--Frontier Theater.
wNBW-Tv journal.
WTTG-The Moppett Shop.
Sis.
woIC-News: Ken Evans.
s:3o.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
s:45.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Nexsreel.
WOIC-Bin Brundige.
WTTG-Bob Wolf.
700.
Serial.
WNBW-Kukia. Fran and Ollie.
WOfC-Tv Shopper.
WTTG-Television Amateurs.
7:I5.
WMAL-Dick Mansfie'" Show.
WOIC-Feilton Lewis.
1850.
WMAL-On Trial.
WOIC-News.
WNBW-Morton Downey.
WTTG-A Woman to Remember.
7:45.
wOIC-F1lm Short.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WTTG-Manhattan Spotlight
$500.
WNBW-On Broadway.
WOIC-Tex and Jinx "Preview."
WTTG-Cancer Show.
WNiAL~-Telestars of Tomorrow.
Sis.
WNBW-Jeanne Warner.
$3.50.
Dance.
In Melody.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts.
Shorts.
S:45.
WNBw-Nature OF Things.
800.
WTTG-Feature TheateT.
WNAL-The Playhouse.
WNBW-Video Theater.
WOIC-Throush the Crystal Bah.
$50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
VOIC-The Goldbergs.
1900.
WNBW-Boxing.
VOIC-Boxing.
11:OO.
VNBW-Washington Newsreel.
WOIC-Sports re-cap-Jim Simp-
son.
TOMORROW.
WON-l2. Warren Hull Show;
l2:30. Vanity Fair; !. Jim Simpson
Sports h - ID ~
WNBW-5, Here's Archer: Sis,
Western Balladeer.
WTTG-ll:45, To De Announced.