davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-17

The rustic atmosphere is dis
appearing from the bustling farm
ers produce market which sprawls
over two city blocks at Eleventh
and F streets S.W.
This is where three market
masters" of the Districts Depart
ment Of Weights. Measures and
Markets have been keeping house
for farmers since 1880, when
produce growers had to move their
stalls from Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. to
make way for the new Justice
Department Building.
The markets just the same.
but it's a different kind Of farm
er who comes these days to sell
his fruits. and vegetables in Wash
ington. according to Julian &.
Auffort, a market master at the
Southwest site for 10 years. Giant
trailers from distant points like
New York and Florida. he said, are
edging out the Potomac valley
farmers who once had the Wash
ington market all to themselves.
Busy growers from up and down
the coast, said Mr.. Auftort, have
made Washington stop-of in
their marketing system, which has
become a big business with the
growth in cities and the improve
ments in large. refrigerated trucks.
Potatoes and watermelons find
their way here by truck from hun
dreds of miles away, said Mr.. Auf-
fort, when the price is low in
other East Coast cities. While
winter is keeping the nearby
farmer indoors, he added. growers
drive into the Southwest market
with hothouse produce from New
York and tomatoes. cabbages and
citrus fruit from Florida.
Farmers from almost every
Eastern State have applied for
permits to sell at the Washington
market, according to j. Thomas
Kennedy. director Of weights,
measures and markets. But the
number Of permits issued in 1949
only 126-Shows that the
amount of business done by farm
ers here has dwindled, he said.
Mr.. Kennedy pointed out that
large food stores have had hand
in keeping Maryland and Virginia
farmers away from Washington.
To assure a steady supply for
their shelves, he explained, the
chain stores and super-markets
deal directly with the farmer be-
fore his crop is harvested. Only
the small retail grocers come to
buy at the Southwest market now,
he added.
Canneries and suburban grocery
stores have been springing up IN
increasing numbers, all calling for
fruit and vegetables, commented
Mr.. Kennedy. This. he explained,
/ has given the nearby farmer an
other good excuse for not coming
all the way into the city.
! But when business is at its best,
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Woman Seeks Court Ban
Ito Halt Goldfish Races
by the Assoeiatsd Press

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. IT..
Mrs. William Guillium. who feels
sorry for tired fish, says a court
ban will be sought against the
goldfish-racing interests.
The new sport, which you mieS
call fishstakes, began in an amuse-
ment pavilion on the boardwalk Of
this seaside resort.
The track is made of several
parallel, transparent water filled
tubes, with live goldfish in each.
Plastic fishes with big jaws pop
up at one end of the tube to scare
them-and they're on!
Mrs. Guillium, who heads the
Monmouth County chapter Of the
Society for Prevention of Cruelty
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Rustic Atmosphere Vanishing
From Produce Market Here

during midsummer, the farmers
crowd into the 150-stall market
place in the early hours Of the
morning, Mr.. Auffort reported.
Heaviest trading is done between
4 and 5 am, he added. with prices
fiuctuating sharply after that. On
a hot day Mr.. Auffort said, SIS
bushel of tomatoes can drop to 81,
and a whole cart load could rot
if not sold and carted away by
the end of the day.
The District charges the farm
er so cents a day for the use OF
a stall. The money goes to police
the market and keep it clean. A
few rules, such as this traditional
one, govern behavior:
mo person shall use any loud,
vulgar. obscene, indecent or pro-
fame language or engage in any
boisterous or dlsorderly conduct
in the market premises"
The city owns three other
produce markets, the operation OF
which is paid for by the merchants
Evening star., 1950-08-17
'Postoge-Free Air Mail
Sought for 81 Ballots
By the Associoied Press

Legislation to permit ballots to
be sent air mail postage-free to
servicemen overseas was intro
duced yesterday by Representa-
tive Davis, Republican of Wis
consin.
Under present law, only the first
ounce may be sent free. The Davis
measure would remove this limita-
tion, He said the Wisconsin ballot
and accompanying instructions
would weigh more than an ounce
Evening star., 1950-08-17

who trade there: the East Market.
Seventh and c streets Sc. and
the West Market, Twenty-flrst
and K streets NV, both small
indoor establishments. and the
Municipal Fish Wharf and Market
on Maine avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

The old courthouse from which
Billy the Kid made his famous
escape in 1881 is now New Mex
leo State Monument. 1t Is in
the little frontier town Of Lin
coin. N. Mex.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

to Animals, says the racers are
overworked and in danger Of be-
coming groggy.
But Herman D. Post, who de-
Evening star., 1950-08-17

signed the game. says, 1.-THE fish
are required to 40 something that.
is only natural. and that's to
swim"
Evening star., 1950-08-17
NN Ma14,

1t took some doing but l finally
talked Ann out of her sauce recipe
for cold roast lamb. And guess what
that marvellous favor is simply 4
tbsps. mint Jelly mixed with spicy
sandwich spread. You can get it at
Safeway. -h
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Pdtty, next an Onion SlSe,
then tomato slice, topped with a
heaPing helping of Lunch Box Spread.
There, believe me, are the four friend
liest havors in the world. Try it and
see what | mean.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

What a hnd-this Lunch
Box SPread-and so mex
pensive! We tried it on our
special hamburgers yester-
day noon-and wait till
you taste this combination
inside a bun. First comes a
sizzling hot hamburger
Evening star., 1950-01-21
fN STATIONS.

GT S1attVNys
WT0PFM-o6.3 Me-, Channel 747.
8 am. to 2 am.
WRcFh-93.o Me-. Channel 730.
$50 am. to am.
WBU 1FN96.7 Me-, Channel 744.
$50 am. to 10 p.ms
WkSHFM-97.i Nc, Channel 246.
4:57 to 11:03 pm.
IW0lF498.7 Me-, Channel 254.
6 am. to 1890 am.
WtFhF MOS Me-, Channel 75S.
to IL am.
VIVID c.fNi0f.i Nc. Channel 266.
am. to II pm.
|W6AYFNf07.3 Me-, Channel III. =
| 6:45 am. to pm.
W O VT MODS Me-, Channel 77S.
2 am. to Midnight.
WARlFMHi05.5 Me-, Channel 288.
7:15 am. to pm.
WhAl.FAt07.3 Nc. Channel 797.
| 9 am. to Midnight.
WBecFMLt03.i Me-, Channel 776.
6:45 am. to 9 pm. =
Evening star., 1950-01-21

J.
NX-News- Music
WWDC-Bible Quiz
lWEAM-Lily & Curl!
l5IWINX-Music Hall
WWDC-Bible Quiz
lWEAM-Lily & Curl.
30lWINx-Music Hall
WWDC-News, Musi,
lWEAM-Serenaders
45lWINx- Music Hall
WWDC-voice Army
lWEAM-Serenaders
Evening star., 1950-01-21
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLY WOOD.
Evelyn Keyes, who always
wanted to make pictures with
John Huston when they were
married, will get her wish now
that they are on the verge of a
divorce. John is borrowing her
from Columbia for his Horizon
Picture, Cost of Living" with
Van Heflin. Huston doesn't di-
rect this one. Jed Harris, famous
New York producer and director,
probably will.
Enrol Flynn will produce "The
Confession" in France. with Vim
cent Price and Simone Signoret
starring. Bill Marshall. Flynn's
partner. writes and directs.
Enrol is expected in Hollywood
from India any day now.
Kathryn Grayson and Johnnie
Johnston at the Hollywood
Brown Derby. I'm here for q
few days." Johnnie tells me SOM
berly. Then he has to light out
again for singing engagements in
the East. Can you and Kathryn
stay married with so many sep
arations?" I asked Johnnie. He
hits the table gently and says
firmly, We'll stay married until
Hollywood rots."
Shelley Winters has been nam
ed Miss Hollywood of 1850 by the
studio gatemen of the movie
capitol. They're the guys who
never recognize the big stars they
see every day-supposedly. I
wonder if Shelley's new title car
ries a gate with it?
When Charles Coburn, who is
70, read that the 74-year-old ex-
postmistress, Mary Sackett, had
never been kissed. he said. by
heaven. I'll buss her" The mat
ter is now being arranged.
Dorothy Mcclure and Bill
Lundigan will again star for
Freddie Kohlmar, in 1.-The Irresist-
able YOU"
Valli expects her baby in the
spring. And says her marriage,
rumored tottering, couldn't be
Steadier.
Ginger Rogers, with Mortal
Storm" under her belt, goes to
Phoenix, Arizona, to soak up some
sun.
Ann Sothern must have said
mo" to Cy Howard-he has
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Legislative Program
Adopted by Council
OF Federal Employees

The executive council of the
AFL American Federation OF
Government Employees, has
adopted a 1850 legislative pro-
gram calling for enactment OF
Federal severance pay, survivor
ship annuity benefits for retired
Government workers and with
in-grade promotion credits for
veterans in the Government.
The council, which is holding
it's semi-arnual meeting in the
Hotel Statler this week, will fin
ish it's legislative program at to-
days session.
The severance pay proposal was
asked to take care of Govern
ment employees who lose their
jobs. The council said such bene-
fits were particularly needed in
view of the mass layoffs going on
in the Defense Department.
The veterans credit proposal
would give veterans within grade
salary promotions based on the
time they spent in the armed
services before entering the Gov
ernment.
In another action, the coun-
Gil accused the Civil Service Com
mission of negative" approach
in dealing with Federal employe
unions.
The council asked that the COM
mission adopt an enlightened"
personnel policy for dealing with
unions, such as is the case in
many of the other Government
agencies"
The council also announced it
will ask Congress to pass legis-
lation to bar the Defense Depart
ment from using military person.
mel IN civilian-type Jobs. The
AFGE unit declared that military
personnel are being used in civil
service jobs "in direct violation
of the law"
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Pharmacy Owner Put
On Probation 5 Years
On Narcotics CHARGES

Seymour Adler, 80, of the 5000
block of Eighth street NV, own
er of the Crosstown Pharmacy,
in the 1000 block of Fourteenth
street NV, yesterday was given
a suspended sentence in District
Court on narcotics charges and
placed on probation for five years.
The probation was granted by
Judge James w. Morris, on the
condition that District authorities
act to suspend Adler's license as
a pharmacist. The suspension.
however, would not mean he
could not continue to operate the
drugstore, it was said.
Shortly before Adler was sem
fenced, John A. Gordon, SO, COLI
ored, a pharmacist at Freedmen's
Hospital and a part-tim en-
ploye of Adler, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Alexander Holtzoff
and pleaded not guilty to charges
of stealing narcotics from Freed
mems Hospital. Gordon's trial
date was set tentatively for Feb
ruary 6, pending which he was
allowed to remain free on bond.
A spokesman for the hospital
has explained the drugs Gordon
is accused of taking had been
set aside because of damage and
were to have been turned over
to the Federal Narcotics Bureau.
In another case yesterday.
Judge Holtzof sentenced Leon j.
Bryant, 26, colored, of the first
block of G street NV. to serve
from S to Is months on narcotics
charges.
Judge Holtzoff gave Alfred s.
Mclean of the 1700 block of N
street NE, for whom no age was
given, a suspended sentence and
placed him on probation for two
years on marihuana charges.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Absent Lawyer Delays
Police Trial Board Case

The case Of a policeman charged
with being late to work was con-
tinued by Police Trial Board
yesterday because his lawyer
failed to report for the proceed
ings.
The policeman is Pvt. Philip L
Thomas, colored. of No. IL Pre-
cinct. His case was continued
until 10 am. next Friday. after
the trial board waited an houl
and a half for the attorney.
Pvt. Thomas said his attorney
Wesley Williams, was handling q
divorce case in District Court.
Pvt. Thomas is charged with
failing to be punctual in report
ing. to duty" Christmas Day.
Another case, originally sched
uled for this afternoon, also was
continued until 2 pm. next Friday
That is the case of Pvt. Ernest
Amos, of No. 7 Precinct, charged
with conduct prejudicial to the
police force and using more force
than necessary on a prisoner.
Sitting on the board was In
spector Robert Pierce, chairman;
Capt. John Agnew and Capt. How
ard Covell.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. J
Millard Dixon, con 41o varnum st. NV
john fplaisns psnisis e. 5d4s 5t9s 2sts 2stn St
Thomas Best, 81, California.
willism Bsii' es 1925 soush oGan Carolina e. Ina
ss fa5tRs Bses1 W1ss g. e. s5G Ssss msrys5 Sss g
Virginia Collins. SO, 507 7th ST. ne.
Matte Daasch, 50, 1895 Georgia ave. NV,
Armie Siegel, 40. 31S 14th st. Sc.
Martha Anderson, As. 2O7 st. ne
Eliza Williams, 40, 3421 Minnesota ave
beTsains bs1sa Eoo.e. g. q. 44ee o Wheeler rd. Sc
Mary Anderson. 70. 2017 18th st. NV
Edward Washington, 73, Blue Plains, d, c
Luclus Lemare, SO, 1109 B ST. Sc.
Maude Miller. SO. 1876 D st. Sc
Wallace Braxton, 90, 3115 Georgia ave
NV.
Rs49s Rslmsr M,: 1ptler So 1ss Quincy pl.
Ruby Collins, SO, 622 21st st. ne.
Levi Davis, 40, 500 Delaware ave. s.w
Leroy Murray, 40, 632 Morton st. NV
win Young, "A, 91S Desmond st. sw
Wesley spriggs, 40, Family Heights, Md
James Roy. "a, 110 p st. s.w
Alice MCGEE. 33, 111S First st. NV
Hattie Rivers, SO. s11 New Jersey ave
Edna Blount, 10, 10 N st. Sc.
Carol Jordan, IL, Bryans I'd, Md.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Marriage License
Applications

CHuoJ ~. u. LuU, COUQlSS WuSL
apply for marriage license on
one day. aDait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ha5r.s W.snsI aallGck !, AZ. a. nalttmore and Bets,
Hill. II, 1905 carrollburS pi. W s.W. aims
'ohn Maye' ;. 2S Is45 Capitol ave. ne. and
Roman Golemo, 1s. Arlington. - Va, and
Beverly Kline, 10, 1875 Girard st. NV.
Gordon Olson. 26. I13 1st st., ne, and
jerome imas haattt hMattheys a; f. McNair. and
Mdred watson = ss ss5!sna ssss s.h Md 81 nx and
both ot esS; chesterbroOf, f V. vs.'a's A'n' ls'
chfssf e. soss ss'5i o 1sss 81 and s Catherine White
David Mountbatten, SO. London, England,
and r., Romaine Simpson, 26. 2o2o Con-
James as Iavrence, Hasi NE IL, 1888 Trinidad .v.
ne: and Eleanor Beacon. 1e, 44io tn
sss S.4'ss S9ssr ns:, e. 1873 81 s;s.so1s sss 1s
Doris nufour. TO- Is leos Pottomnissc;: MAJ: s7s' sHa
Sc.
Randall Smith, 81, Naval Air Station, and
Kathleen MacFrye, 25. 1880 r st. NV.
Georgeann Hosman. Is, 3l5o 18th st.
NV.
Robert bert as Relss. q q. ,ts ATlnston: Va. and
Joseph jackson, 25, Hyattsville. Md, and
Dorothy Tannehill. "A, Takoma Park,
Charles Andrews. 2e. Ettrick. Va, and
Oracle Carter, 26, 1144 Abbey pl: ne.
Malvin Luke, jr., 81, and Marion Wiener
IS, both Of 1411 Oak st. NV.
George Wilson, 5s, Brooke, Va. and Annie
George, 81, 500 E st. s.w.
Joseph Case, %, 712 9th st. NV, and
Ava Doorley, %. 1912 Monroe st. NV.
John Krugh, 20. Warrenton, Va, and WV
Ian Trotter, %. 7O5 asth st. NV.
Franz Brotzen. "a, Ctneinnati. Ohio, and
Frances Warden, "a, 2651 18th st. NV.
Alexander Prayer, A, 123 Iongfellow st.
NV. and Helen Kans, 80. 1909 18th
James Cooper. 1s, 2035 qales st. ne. and
Grace Tolson, IS, 1913 . st; Sc: s
Mary Eiler, 81, Essex, Md.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Col. Brown Appointed
To BeIvoir School Post

Col. Roland c. Brown has been
appointed assistant commandant
of the Fort Belvoir Army Engineer
School to succeed Col. David M.
lDunne.
Col. Brown has been chief of
the schools Department of En-
gineering since June, 1948. He
is a native Of Milwaukee, Wis,
and was graduated from the
United States Military Academy
in 1928.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
TeIevision Today

Saturday, January 2l,' 1850.
WNBW tchannsI ~
WTTG tchannsI 81
WMAL-Tv tchanneI u
Woic tchannsI 81
$3.50.
WNBW-Saturday Matinee.
WTTG-Sports Special.
WMAL-National Sports Parade.
500.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
$3.50.
WOIC-Red Barber's Club House.
6:45.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
TOO.
WMAL-Texas Rangers.
7:15.
WMAL-This Week In Sports.
WOIC-Film Shorts.
1880.
WOIC-In the First Person.
WTTG-Cartoon Theater.
WNBW-The Nature of Things.
WMAL-Hollywood Screen Test.
7:45.
WOIC-Blues by Bargy; Herb
Shriner, 1855.
WNBW- Leon Pearson and the
News.
$500.
WOIC-Ken Murray Show.
WTTG-Spin the Picture.
WNBW-Saturday Square.
WMAL-Paul Whiteman Teen Clut
S:30.
WTTG-Inside Detective.
500.
WMAL-Roller Derby.
VOICED Wynn Show.
WNBW-Mary Kay and Johnny.
WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars.
$3.50.
WNBW-Around the Town.
1900.
lWNBW-Meet the Press.
| 1880.
WNBW-Feature Film. :,
11:00.
WMAL-News; Weather. r.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Ho|IywoodDiory
Gotemen Like Shelley Winters
By SheiIoh Grohom

bought himself what he describes
as a bachelor home.
Gene Kelly would love Stanley
Kramer to borrow him from
Metro for the lead in "Cyrano
de Bergerac." 1--WE been wanting
to play Cyrano since I was five ~
Gene tells me on the set of Sum-
mer Stock" 7 think he will have
to settle for the remake OF
"Scaramouche," In which he Is
down for the lead.
\ X X Il
Red Skelton is wanted madly
by Columbia to do a walk-on role
with Lucille Ball in "The Fuller
Brush Girl" Red starred in 1.-THE
F. B. Man." The idea Is for him
to turn over his job to Lucille.
Can't understand Jeannette
McDonald's and Gene Raymond S
bad publicity abroad. If there was
a slip-up in not visiting GIs in
q city they were supposed to-
I'm sure the fault isn't with the
Raymonds.
The Gables are busy as beavers
lrenovating the ranch in Encio.
I made a mistake when said
the place had three bedrooms; it
has only two. Now they are build
ing another bedroom for Sylvia S
maid, Elizabeth. Clark has saved
la fortune all these years, having
wisely put his money in the bank
instead of snowy living.
Songwriter Jimmy McHugh all
smiles again. Because Feliza VAN
derbilt is back in town. And
Jimmy says she is telling every
one she loves him again.
Ellen Drew is up for the lead
in the Jack Warner. jr., picture.
"The Gun" Ellen, recently di-
vorced from Sy Bartlett, will
murder her husband in the pic
ture..
Charles Boyer's Franch play,
'Malatesta," has been postponed
to October, because Co-star Pierre
Blanchard won't be available until
then. "And I won't do the play
with anyone else" Charles tells
me. pierre was in the first play
I ever did,"
North American Newspaper Aiiiones
Evening star., 1950-01-21

A.
90 WINK News: Page
WWDC-Sports Par.
lWEAM-Sports DerbI
Is WINK Sports Page
WWDC-Wakeman
lWEAM-Sports Derb.
30IwINX-Bill Brundig,
WWDC-Sports Par.
lWEAM-sports Derb!
45lWINX-Sports Page
WWDC-Wakeman
lWEAM-Sports Derb.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Wholesale Prices Drop
0.3 Per Cent in Week
By the Assoeiotsd Pres.

Wholesale prices as measured
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics
declined 0.3 per cent in the week
ending January II.
The new index released by the
bureau yesterday was 1909 pei
cent OF the 1926 average. This
was OIL per cent below four weeks
ago and So per cent below the
corresponding week of 1949,
Evening star., 1950-01-21
Independent Stations
WIkx-1,34o Ke.
WWDc-l,4lo Ke.
WEAM-l,39o Ke.


4 8
0owINx- News: Page 0owINx-News
lWWDC-Sports Par. WWDC-Sun & Vins
twEAM-sports Derby lwEAM-w Williams
Page 1sIw1Nx-Requ.st Time
lWWDC-Wakeman WWDC-VarietieS
lwEAM-sports Derby lWEAM- Williams
Brundige 3oIwINx- Request Time
lWWDC-Sports Par. WwDC- News; Club
lWEAM-sports Derby tWEAM-Dance Time
IS wINx-sports Page 45IwINx-Request Time
WWDC-Wakeman )WWDc-l450 Club
iWEAM-Sports Derby tWEAM-Dance Time
s. 8
Music oowINx-RequestT Time
lWWDC-Band OF Day lWwDC-1450 Club
lWEAM-Sports Derby lwEAM-Cactus Matt
Music Hall 15lwINx-Request Time
tWWDC-Strictly Voc lwWDC-1450 Club
iWEAM-Sports Derby iwEAM-Cactus Matt
Music Hall 3owINx-Request Tin,s
lwWDC-Rhythm IWWDC-News-Lowe
lWEAM-Sports Derby fWEAM-Cactus Matt
45IwINX- Music Hall 45lwINx- Time
lWWDC-Rhythm lWWDC-Wash. vs.
lWEAM-sports Derby lwEAM-Cactus Matt
g. 10
ooIwINx- ooIwINx-News
WWDC-Bob Crosby -Sheboygan
lWEAM-Spt. Hi-Way lWEAM-Cactus Matt
Is wINx-woln spts. l5lwINx- -serenade
iWWDC-Starr Time tWWDC-Basketball
lWEAM-pinner Music tWEAM-Cactus Matt
3olWINx-J. Nesbitt 3oIwINx- -serenade
lWWDC-Sweet Music lWWDC-News: Party
l"EAha-Dnnnef MUSIC tWEAM-Cactus Matt
45 5lwINx-J. Nesbitt 45IwINx
WWDC-Mile Dimes IWWDC-Dance part,
lwEAM-Dinner Music lwEAM-Cactss Matt
T. IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 00lwINX-News, Deal
WWDC-Bible Quiz lWWDC-Super Dane
iWEAM-Lily d Curly lWEAM-Sports Fina
i5wINX-Music Hall 15IwINx-oood Deal
WWDC-Bible Quiz lWWDC-DAnce Part,
lWEAM-Lily 6y Curly lWEAM-Dance Part
3oWINX-Music Hall 3olWINX-Good Deal
WWDC-News, MusicI lWWDC-Super Dane
iWEAM-Serenaders IWEAM-Dance Part,
4s!wINx-Music Hall 45wINx-Oood Deal
WWDC-Voice Army WWDC-Dance Part
lwEAM-Serenaders ! IwEAM-Dance Part
OTHER an sTATIoN.
W00W-570 ke.-7 am. to e:15 pm.
WpiK-730 M.-6:16 am. to e:15 pm.
WARL-7S0 M.-7:16 am. to 4:45 pm.
W6AY-t.050 M.-e:45 am. to 8 pm.
WBcc-f,t70 kc.--e am. to e:15 pm.
WFAx-t.720 Ke.--7:1B am. to 4:4P Pm.
WWk-t,590 Ke.--s am. 10 e:15 a.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
TELEvIsIoN HIGHLIGHTs

TElEVtSION HtSHLtGHTS
1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screer
Test: Vinton Hayworth has the
guide role.
500, WOIC-Ken Murray Show
Basil Rathbone and Jack Oakie ap.
pear.
800, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars:
Singer Mindy Carson is Jack Car
ter's guest.
900, WOIC Ed Wynn Show
Howard Sam Spade" Duff visits Ed
$3.50, WNBW-Around the Town
Bob Stanton visits the Kips Bay
Boys Club.
1000, WNBW Meet the Press:
Senator Warren G. Magnuson OF
Washington Is interviewed.
Evening star., 1950-01-21
RADIO HlGHLiGHTs

$50, WRC NBC Symphony:
Ernest Ansermet conducts the or
chestra in Bach's "Brandenburg
Concerto No. g." Chabrier's "Espana"
and Concerto Symphonique" by
Ernest Bloch. Pianist Corinne La
conble Is soloist.
k7:30, WTOP Vaughn Monroe
0rprgetown University's songb
Evening star., 1950-01-21

Here's to the Blue and Gray" Is
offered.
$500, VOL -- Twenty Questions !:
Claire Trevor is guest panelist.
500, WTOP - Hollywood Star
Theater: Jack Benny introduces
Starlet Cathy Lewis.
S:35, WWDC-Basketba Wash
ington Caps VS.. Sheboygen Red
lskins.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Kowonis Club Organized
At Rockville Luncheon

A new Kiwanis Club was or
ganized in Montgomery County
yesterday at a luncheon meeting
at Rockville. James Edmondson
field service representative of XII
wants International, Chicago. was
in charge of the formal organi-
Zation.
Officers elected from among
the 35 business executives OF
Rockville and Potomac who make
up the charter members are J.
Somervell Dawson. president:
Peyton M. Mannar, first vice pres
ident; Stephen N. Jones, second
vice president, and Leon Woods,
treasurer.
Directors are Jack Bishop, Al
din Dunham, William D. Clark,
jr.; George Plummer, j. r.
Flaherty. Ferdinand J. Sleagle, jr.,
and Richard e. Carpenter.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Alexandra Starts Drive
Against Home Accidents

The Alexandria Health Depart.
ment has added q home accident
prevention program to it's services
DR.. Thomas F. McGough, health
officer, said three safety specialists
from the Public Health Service
have been training personnel Of
the Alexandria department..
1--WE are appalled, at the large
number of accidents in homes
here" the health officer said, land
feel it is just as important to dc
something about them as combat
ing Illnesses"
Nurses and sanitarians who no.
tice home hazards on their routine
health visits will make recon-
mendations to eliminate them
They also will investigate all home
accident cases reported.
The health officer said 10 people
died in home accidents in Alexan-
dria during 1949. Four were killed
in falls, one burned to death anc
the others were killed in various
ways.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Sweet Briar Graduation
Scheduled for June IS
BY The Asseeiassd Press

SWEET BRIAR, va, May ls.-
At the request Of the senior class,
Sweet Brier Colleges commence
ment address at the 4ist annual
graduation exercises on June 5
viii be delivered by President
Martha B. Lucas.
DR.. Lucas. finishing her fourth
year as president Of Sweet Briar.
will resign at the close Of the
current term TO devote her time
TO writing.
Seventy-nine seniors. including
13 from Virginia. are candidates
for bachelor of arts degrees. The
Virginia students include Bonnie
Beth Lloyd. Alexandria. and
Catharine Clark, Arlington.
The baccalaureate sermon on
June 4 win be preached by DR..
Arthur Powell Davies, AL Souls
Church. Washington.