davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Urbaniak, UNIV district president,
said he believed the men were
about ready to resume work.
In letter to the Senate Labor
Committee Mr.. Lewis said it
would be inappropriate for any
one from the UNIV to discuss the
coal supply situation in view Of
the suit the Government has filed
in District Court against the
union. He referred to the action
of Robert N. Denham, general
counsel of the National Labor Re-
lations Board, who has charged
Mr.. Lewis and UNIV with "un-
fair" labor practices and asked
the court to enjoin the three-day
week and strikes.
Court Hearing Postponed.
Mr.. Lewis said the Senate reso-
luton "raises many legal aues-
tions and equations involved In
the litigation" started by Mr..
Denham.
Meanwhile, a hearing in the
Denham injunction suit was post
poned on a Joint request of UNIV
and NLRB attorneys. The hear
ing. originally set for Thursday.
was postponed until February /.
In another development, SEN
ator Robertson, Democrat. of Vir-
ginia introduced a bill which
would make unions subject to
under Federal anti
trust laws in some circumstances.
Senator Robertson said his bill
was aimed at the Lewis three-dsy
week. He added that Mr.. Lewis is
using the short week to exercise
arbitrary control over the coal in
dustry and to enhance his per-
sonal vanity.
Out at Florence, Colo, is mem
berS of the UNIV were arrested
for stoning and beating coal min
ers of a newly formed independ-
ent union.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Americans Wearing Out More
Paper Money, Fewer Coins

The United States is wearing
out more paper money and less
coinage each year.
This was disclosed today in a
transcript of testimony before q
House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee.
Alvin w. Hall, director of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, testified:
For the past few years there
has been a gradual increase In
the demand for new currency. .
Furthermore. the Treasury De-
partrnent has received complaints
from all parts of the country con-
cerning the poor condition OF the
currency in circulation.
MIR. Hall said the Treasury's re-
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Hoffman Goes to Paris

Paul Hoffman. Economic Co.
operation administrator. is going
to Paris tomorrow. evidently to
put another burr under the saddle
of European nations which he feels
are not integrating their trade
fast enough.
ECA headquarters In Paris. in
reporting his Forthcoming visit.
made no mention Of his plans.
But the Consultative Council of
the Organization for European
Economic Cooperation, which
Evening star., 1950-01-24
More Agents Sought
To Run Down Errors
In Tax Returns

Money earners who make 81, 900
to S25,000 a year also make so
many errors" in income tax re-
turns that they need stricter in
vestigation, the Internal Revenue
Bureau believes.
T. C. Atkeson, assistant internal
revenue collector, told the House
Appropriations Committee, in tes-
timony released yesterday. that it
wants funds for more enforcement
agents to crack down on tax
evaders in that bracket.
The committee heard, too, that
counterfeiting of United States
currency is blossoming at home
and abroad. And it was informed
that the Bureau of Narcotics
should have additional agents to
cope with dope dealers and addicts
in major cities.
Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der requested more money for
general tax law enforcement.
Tighter enforcement. he said, is
the most effective way that I
know OF to increase the Govern
ment's revenue under the exist
ing tax laws"
Internal Revenue Commission
er George j. Schoeneman report
ed that tax audits during the 1949
fiscal year brought in 1881, ,679,-
600 that otherwise might have
been missed. But most of the au-
dts centered on big incomes, he
said. Only 17.8 per cent of the
returns in the $1,000 to $4,000
group and only SO per cent of
those under $1,000 are closely
checked now.
Mr.. Atkeson and other officials
disclosed that seven of every 10
returns checked in the upper
group are found to be erroneous.
The errors generally are in favor
OF the taxpayer. they added.
Illegal manufacture of money
has gone to such lengths that
agents are seizing more than
100000 bogus bills every month;
U. E. Baughman, chief Of the
Secret Service, testified. This
income" of fake currency indi-
Gates that more counterfeit money
floods the United States today
than at any time during the past
10 years, he said.
Mr.. Baughman also urged Con-
gress to provide funds for two
additional men for the White
House police force. Leave-taking
has been greatly curtailed be-
cause of the shortage Of men, he
said.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Lose Show Taxes

A House of Commons Commit
tee in London reported evidence
today that American plays are
siphoning thousands Of dollars
in tax-free box Office earnings out
of Britain.
Two examples cited were "a
Street Car Named Desire" by
Tennessee Williams. starring Wv
len Leigh, and Death of a Sales
man." by Arthur Miller, starring
Paul MUM. Both scored smash
hits in London's West End.
The two plays produced by a
non profit company were rated
partly educational" by the Brit
ish Treasury. and were freed Of
entertainment tax. This is per-
mitted under Britain's Finance
Act Of 1946.
The House Investigating Com
mittee asserted the act has been
interpreted in such a way that
the phrase partly educational
has become meaningless" A. p.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Jessup in Soigon

DR.. Philip c. Jessup. special
American Ambassador, arrived in
Saigon, Indo-China. today for
talks with French and national
officials on the military and politi-
cal situations in this strife torn
French territory.
DR.. Jessup will confer with Leon
Fignon, French high commits
sioner. Nguyen Phan Long, pre-
mier Of the Wet Nam cabinet, and
Bao Dai. former emperor of An
nam, who now heads the French
sponsored Wet Nam state.-A.P.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Non-Purtison Council
Sought in Murtinsburq
n -
Special pispa,eh 10 tn. Star

MARTINsBuRG, w. Va, Jan.
24.-Provision for the election of
city councilmen on non-parti-
san basis, and at-large rather
than by wards. has been added
to move to bring the city man
Iager form of government to Mar
tinsburg. The Junior Board OF
Trade, the sponSor. planned TO
draft the required petitions for q
special election to decide on the
charter amendments. Petitions
bearing names of 40 per cent OF
the eity's registered voters must
be presented to City Council.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Continued From First Page.)
end their wildcat" strike were in
Western Pennsylvania. A, count
of strikers in other States showed:
West Virginia, 1000: Ohio, 5000:
Alabama. $500; Tennessee, 400,
and Kentucky, 1900.
Some May End WalkOut.
No break appeared likely in the
Pennsylvania miners resistance.
But there were. signs that the
miners in West Virginia soon
would abandon their no-work
policy.
A meeting of some of the strik-
ing West Virginia miners was
called for Thursday, and Cecil
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Spy Trial
Continued From First Page.)
prejudice them. None answered
affirmatively.

prejudice them. None answered
afirmatively.
Asked About Prejudices.
Tapping phones and divulgence
of what you hear is q crime under
Federal law" Judge Ryan said.
Some think it is wrong and 9TH
ers think it is right, but regardless
of how you feel it is crime"
Judge Ryan in his remarks to
the prospective jurors repeatedly
emphasized that the American
system guarantees defendants a
fair and impartial trial. He asked
if any of the men and women
in the jury box had any prejudices
against Soviet Russia or it's citi-
zens. All answered negatively.
Judge Ryan pressed the point.
g IF it is shown that one of the
defendants was an important, Off
Ger of the Soviet Union and as
such was a member of the Cona-
munist Party, would that influence
your Judgment"
One of Panel Excused.
sssR Raymond A. Kelly. q hank en-
ploye and Veteran of Army sery-
Ice In two World Wars, pondered
that question at length and finally
said he thought II. would influence
his judgment. He was excused.
Judge Ryan told opposing coun-
sci that If a jury is selected before
the end of the. day he will recess
court until Thursday morning,
when he would expect them to
begin their opening arguments.
About lib prospective jurors
were available for the trial. Judge
Ryan said he would allow the de-
fense IA peremptory challenges
instead of the usual 10--that is, Ii
chances to turn down prospective
jurors without giving reasons. The
Government will get the usual six
such challenges.
Twelve jurors and three alter
mates are to be chosen.
Long Delays by Defense.
Today's move to delay the case
came after a stubborn but losing
seven-week battle by the defense
to have the trial thrown out.
Attorneys for Miss Copion, %,
and Gubitchev. 80. tried unsuc-
cessfully to have the case thrown
out, largely on grounds that 1t
was based on FBI wiretapping
evidence.
Judge Ryan held there was suf-
ficient evidence without the wire
tap records.
Gubitchev, third secretary OF
the Soviet Foreign Ministry, also
staged q prolonged battle to avoid
prosecution by claiming ne was
entitled to diplomatic immunity.
But Judge Ryan backed up by
the State Department which said
Gubitchev did not have diplomatic
status, and denied the claim.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Fort Knox Gold
| Is Really There,
I Mrs. Ross Says
Rx the A,,seia,sd Pres.


You can quit worrying about all
that gold supposed to be stored
in Government vaults at Fort
Knox, KY
It's really there.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee has the word of Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross. director of the Mint,
for that.
Mrs. Ross was asked January
IL about fears expressed by some
Congressmen that the gold really
isn't there.
There is nothing that is more
humanity certain than that the
gold is there she said. Her testi-
mony was made public yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Sis am. by Millie Short, IS, an
other occupant of the building,
police reported.
The roommate, Henry Vymetal-
TX. 80, reported hearing noise
Just before Mr.. Mccain was found,
according to police. The autopsy
showed that a heart condition
caused the death.
The cab driver had lived In the
rooming house about four months,
according to police.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Korea Halls Aid Move

President Syngman Rhee of the
South Korean republic said today
that President Truman's step to
revive Korean aid Is enormously
heartening to all Korean people"
because without it we might be-
come dead patriots"
President Truman's action fol-
lowed House Of Representatives
vote last week to shut off aid to
Korea.--A. p.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Moirr Sheorer to Wed !.

. Moira shearer, 23-year-o old bal
let start~of the Academy Award
picture 1The Red Shoes will
marry British writer Ludovic H.
c. Kennedy February 25, 1t was
announced In London today.
p.s The published announcement
said this couple Wonld be married
In the royal chapel of historic
Hampton Court Palkce. favorite
residence of King Henry VIII.
-AP.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVEKTISEMEN
READ THIS
It's Worth a Moment
OF Your Time

Today closes the 33rd annual cele-
bration of National Thrift Week,
observed the week Of the anniver-
gary of Benjamin Franklins birth
day. Franklin, recognized as the
Father of Thrift in this country,
is the National symbol around
which America salutes its thrifty
citizens-past and present-the life
blood of our free economy.
Have you ever thought that all
these material things about you,
homes. churches. hospitals, build
ings, factories, railroads were made
possible by the savings Of peoplef
Explore the history of the develop
ment of our industrial might, our
systems, including banking, insur-
ance and Savings and Loan Com
panies, our religious and welfare
organizations, our institutions for
learning, and yes, our government
itself, and know first hand that this
country Is great only because we,
the people, spend less than our
earnings. To maintain our strength,
security and integrity in world af-
fairs, the savings of our people must
continue to flow generously into all
these essential elements of the
Nation.
An integrated sense of responsible
ity develops within all citizens from
well balanced program of religion,
education, civic endeavors and sys-
tematic savings. A well balanced
life, insuring basic happiness, re-
suits from the premises of spending
wisely and saving regularly
AS a public service In this observ-
ance of Thrift Week, the Northeast
Building Association, in its 34th
year of rendering q complete serv-
ice to the thrifty, will present on re-
quest, a 16-page booklet of Thrift
Sayings, giving the source of the
material.
If you will, ponder on one Of these
sayings a moment Economy
makes happy homes and sound
nations. Instill 1t deep."-George
Washington.
Northeast Building Association,
2O10 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
Member: Federal Home Loan Bank
System, Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corporation, National
Thrift N Committee, United States,
Chamber of Commerce. DC. Build-
ing and Loan League and u. S. Saw
ings and Loan League.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Reds Still WALKING Out

Russia walked out of another
United Nations session yesterday
at Lake Success in the general
boycott protesting the presence of
Chinese Nationalist diplomats.
This made total of 10 U. N.
organs the Russians have boy
cotted by walkouts or intended
absence in the past two weeks.
This time it was the Economic
and Social Councils committee on
non governmental organizations.
Soviet Delegate Valentin Kabush-
ko followed the walkout script
used by the Russians and satellites
in every U. N. organ that has met
SO far this year: He demanded
expulsion of the Chinese Nation
alist representative. P. Y. Tsao.
When the committee refused. he
left the room.-A. p.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Tories to Stote Platform

Winston Churchill's Conserva-
tives will tell Britain tonight what
they will do If they are called to
power in the general election Feb
ruary %.
The party manifesto-its cam
paign Platforms likely to pledge
a halt to naturalization, a bet
ter health service, lower taxes and
fewer controls. 1t will be made
public in London at midnight.
ZAP. - - A., - =.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Charles r. Cunon Dies

KANSAS CITY, Jan. "a (P.-
Charles r. Canon, 86, the last
surviving charter member of the
Kansas City Livestock Exchange
died Sunday night. He was one
of 10 members who organized the
exchange in February. 1886.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

early today was
released thi S
afternoon after
an a u t o p sy
showed death
wa S du e to
natural causes.
The d e a d
man is Thur
low D. Mccain,
80, a cab driver.
of 1927 New
Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. He
was found on
a second floor
Evening star., 1950-01-24
School Thieves Get SlS

WALKERSVILLE, Md, Jan. "a
P.-Thieves broke into Walkers
vile High School over the week.
end and took about $18 from the
iron lung model being used to
collect money in the March Of
Dimes campaign.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

The Grand Canyon was dis
covered by Don Lopez de Carde-
mas and IL members of. the Co.
ranado expedition from Mexico in
I540.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Salesman Held in Death
OF Roommate Is Cleared

An unemployed book salesman
held for questioning in the death
of his rooming house roommate
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Around The World
News in Brief

grew out of ECA, meets Thursday
"A. P,
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Ind ia

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1950-01-24
CouI-

Continued From First Page,
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Other AN Stations

WQeW-570 kc.-6:55 a.m-6:l5 pm.
WPlk-7:3o ke.-6:l5 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
WARL-160 ke.-6:l5 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
WGAY-1,oso kc.-6 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
WBcc-1,12o ke.-7 a.m.-6:l5 pm.
WFAx-t,Sso ke.-6:45 a.m.-6:15 DIN,
Wook-i,sso ke.-s s.m.-6:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Mdrriuqe License Applications

Walter Hennessey. 3S, and Elouise Snead,
80 60 both OF IL R St. ne. .,s
'0fn RUBY y0SnsGn Mofson 81 IL cieveland nd Se ana
Joseph Gerrety, "a, 24O1 Calvert St NV.
and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick 26' ITO
John m Mitchell. IA. 1000 Marlboro pl. NV.
and, Dorothy Kitchen. 80, 4o6 shep-
Ralph Fridley: 81 ,51os North Capitol
George MuSiko' i9, 5a1 ouackenbos st
NV. and Jean Hayes. 20, 4003 14th
Llqyd Ross, !r., "a, and Mary Topping
Ralph Thorpe 10 Boiling Air Force
Ease Base; and Barbara KERN. 10, 1905
ao5 SSsIya RanaE HsF5!s 81 kosEneids 3 X snd
rhemas Phs 11uER DnER'n g. Is ssd S 6atHood tS s. ST
and Mary silvey. %, 2301 Cathedral
DeImar shick, %, and Carol Vaughan,
Reuben Grusky. As, 1888 Lamont ST..
nv, and Florence Holstein, SO, 1901
Fulton st. NV.
William c. Campbell: h:: 22 lo5 Mohiean DR..
Howard d' Hale. S1e, 81. 81 4a7 1ngraham st. NV
and Helen Moran, 90, sos oglethorpe
Oliver Larson. "a. Chevy Chase Md.
and Alice Tibbetts "a. 1881 Porter
George Gray jr,. 23, 2o26 10th st. NV,
James Marshall % and Eleanor Taylor.
,,;;. 23. both Of 1856 U st ne.
terer, q. both Of Falls Church. Va.
John Finotti. 27 5525 4th st. NV, and
Marie Lanahan. "A, 5727 Colorado ave
Evening star., 1950-09-30
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NeUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. SIRENS - How much
warning does a city hit by
an A-bomb need to cut cas-
ualties 509e?
2. ACT-What act had to
be amended before General
Marshall could become the
new Secretary of Defense?
3. SALVOS-How does each
Of the nine 16-inch guns on
the battleship Missouri COM
pare with bombs dropped
from an airplane?
4. FANS - When will the
World Series baseball games
begin?
5. QUOTES-What Assist
ant Secretary of State said:
IF one method of resisting
aggression is sabotaged by
those sponsoring or support
ing aggression, then other
methods must be found?
/. IL minutes. 2. The ma
tional security act of 1949
that says no man who has
seen active military service in
the last 10 years can be
named. 3. Each is equivalent
to two 1,00O-pound bombs. 4.
October 4 If there Is no play
off. 5. John H. Hickerson.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
TELEVIsIoN TODAY

TELEVISIoN TODAY
500, WTOP-TV Varieties: Garry
Moore is emcee of the welcome
Wagon"
900, WMAL-Don Mcneil TV
Club: Premiere of a variety show
featuring Don Mcneil, Johnny
Desmond and Patsy Lee. Gloria
Swanson is guest.
1890, WNBW Sister Kenny
Benefit: This Is Washington" a
Evening star., 1950-09-30
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 80.
$50 am. to ! am.
W00k-fM-ss.s Me-, Channel 2as.
6 am. to 800 pm.
WI0P.FM-se.3 Me-, Channel IA.
$50 an. to 2 am.
MBUZ-FM-ss.1 Me-, Channel 2Gl.
7:30 am. to 1890 an. and
4 pm. to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 40.
4:3o to II pm.
L-FM-ss.I Me-, Channel 3sl.
6 am. to Midnight.
WCFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 2ss.
S pm. to II pm.
MWDc-fM-1o1.1 Me-, Channel 3ss.
! am. 10 ! am.
W6AY-FM-1o2.3 Nc, Channel 112.
s am. to 9 pm.
MQaW-FM-1e3.s Me-, Channel 2Is.
SIS am. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-1os.s Me-, Channel 100.
Sis am. to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 7s7.
] am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-107.3 Me-, chanaeI 2s1.
Sam, 10 MidnjRht.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Births Reported

(By the D. C. Bursau Of Vital Statistics.
David and Essie Bennett.
Eddie and Predetta Blocker.
John and Odessa Braithwaite.
Amos and Lucille Brown.
500 and Suey Der.
Lloyd and Dorothy James.
Eddie and Mary James.
William and Catherine Malone.
James and Dolores Morrow.
John and Maggie Myers.
Joseph and Willie Tate
James and Martha Taylor.
Henry and Lorraine Thompson.
Moses and Hattie Ware.
James and Cora Whishsm.
Elijah and Catherine Arlington.
Eddie and Eta Atkins.
Edward and Flossie Braxton.
Raymond and Evelyn Davis.
Eugene and Sarah Dennis.
Herbert and Georgia Dixon.
James and Seletheia Humphres.
Irwin and Mary Kelley.
Samuel and Minerva Lee.
Wilfrid and Phyllis Martin.
Theodore and Erma Miles.
Theodore and Lois Motion.
Fred and Maryellen Wallace.
Alonzo and SuZan Washingt ton.
Richard and Dorothy White.
Frank and Mary Wilson.
Prince and jamie Wright.
Bertin and Helen Hitler
Kenneth and Edna Hopkins.
Phillip and Margaret Horton.
Dag1n and Helga Hoynes.
William and Jeanne Hoyt.
jacques and Mildred Huffman.
Charles and Leatrice Hughes.
James and Margaret Ketchum.
Clyde and Caroline Kessinger.
Robert and Donna King.
Kenneth and Doris King.
John and Rose Klemann.
julius and Ruth Kopit.
Raymond and Charlotte Lamberson
Roger and Cornelia Lawson.
Herbert and Rachsel Layne.
Francis and Elizabeth Lee,
Raymond and Elsie Loughton.
Bernard and Gertrude Meehan.
James and Helen Mcdonald
Clifton and Margaret McMillin.
Charles and Ora Nash.
Ricey and Justine New.
Ajax and Mary Newman.
Rocco and Marie Porreco.
John and Betty Portch
Robert and Anna higgins.
Donald and Margaret Roper.
Cargel and Chloe Simmons.
David and Patricia Smith.
Moylan and Mary Smith.
John and Doris Stamp.
John and Joan Stearns.
Robert and Sarah Steiner.
John and Elsie Styles.
William and Edna Thomas.
James and Helen Tidball.
Charles and Ruth Trimer.
William and Jean Viyori
Dom and Elizabeth Walden.
Vincent and Mary Wilber
Giles and Margaret Wilkerson.
Robert and Lillian Williams.
James and Floy Wray.
John and Della Albritton.
wilkins and Zelene Lumpkins boys
Evening star., 1950-09-30

Robert Hurley %. 1919 Geranium st
pn,3,o p,w and D., Dolores Hollidse' 90 Mt
Harry Lackey. 22. Bethesda, Md, and
Elizabeth Willamette. II. Brookmont
William Johnson, 40. and Mary Glenn
AZ both of Fredericksburg. Va.
John Brown, %. 237 E st. NV. and
Alma Woods, 23, 710 st. ne.
Daniel Mercer, 3S, so M st. NV. and
Ella Holland, 81 Frederick, Md.
Walter Dybrack, 81 100 Carroll st. Sc.
and Mary Macdonald, A. Arlington
Va.
Norman Parker. 81. and Ruth Plumer
32. both of 44O Grace st. s.w.
Joseph Barbitta. 26, Riverdale, Md. and
Madeline CARNEY; 20, NJ. Rainier. Md
Duane McKenna, 2S, 26l1 Woodley pl
NV. and Elizabeth Hosterman, 80
2216 Otis st. ne.
Richard Harding. 10, Auburn, Me-. and
Gwynn Edelen. IS. Clinton, Md.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Hiqh|iqhts of Todoy's Programs

the distorted mirror of Russian
propaganda.
1880, WMAL-Medical Society: A
previeW of the forthcoming D. G.
Medical Convention.
500, WEAM-Twenty Questions:
Guy Kibbee Is guest panelist.
Evening star., 1950-09-30
Deaths Reported

(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Pearl Meister. 90. 1125 Spring rd. NV.
August Nelson, 80. 1884 18th pl. ne.
William, Hass, rs. Blue Plains. D. C.
Florence Thompson. rs. 1740 r St NV.
Holly Evans, "A, 336 Maryland ave. ne.
Leila Barnes. 73. 4O02 ind st. s.w.
Emma MoSer, 73, 4439 Harrison St NV.
Ernest Danly So, 3207 Foxhall I'd NV.
Walter Hurdle, so. 1889 Newton ST. NV.
Devoe Moran. 54. Burlington, N. C.
Edward Gator. 81, III 36th st. ne.
Caroline Marshall. ~ Indian Head, Nd.
Arthur Bolti. 40. 3935 NJ st Sc.
Kahie Yamane. II, 217 Indiana ave. W
Dennis Smith 10. 34s F st. s.w.
John THOMPSON, II, 4404 CLAW st. ne.
Jennie LomaT. 70, 421 Grant st. ne.
Rose Neale, SO. 1O2 10th st. sc.
Sophia Wicks. 81, 81 60th st. ne.
James Gallmon, SO. 932 3rd st. s.w.
Alfredo Davis. rs, 621 2Ist st. ne.
Thomas Peryear. ~, 125 G St s.w.
Hicks Young, 40. 924 st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

special version of Leave 1t to the
Girls" is presented to help raise
funds for the Sister Elizabeth
Kenny Foundation. Austine Cas-
SIM Hearst, Florence Pritchett,
Maggi McNellis, Sydney Smith and
Kathleen Winsor participate.
1890, WMAL-Film Playhouse:
Raymond Massey, Ralph Richard
son and Sir Cedric Hardwicke star
in H. G. Wells Things To Come. I"
A Is per cent decline in this
years coffee crop is feared in
Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1950-09-30

RADIO TODAY
700, WTOP-Yours Truly, John
ny Dollar: Edmond OBrien returns
to the air, playing insurance in
vestlgator Johnny Dollar.
700, -WRC - g-195O: A
drama-documentary Malice in
Wonderland" takes q look behind