davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-17
NEW YORK.

NEW YoFIh.
1t was 200 years ago in the
1750-51 season that New York
witnessed it's first theatrical pre-
miere in an established playhouse,
the first theater on these New
World shores.
On January Is next, at the
height of the 1950-51 theatrical
season, the event will be celebrated
by stars of stage, screen, radio
and television in a costume ball
at the Plaza Hotel to further the
work across country of the Amer
lean National Theater and Acad-
emy.
On that glittering evening
Helen Hayes will lead a procession
of star names in costume fete
picturing every phase of the
Broadway theater over its 200
years of exciting and sometimes
heart-breaking productions.
According to existing records,
the first theatrical performance in
New York was in 1882, when a
travelling group from England gave
a play, which must have been
timely then as we'll as now. called
"The Recruiting Officer" They
played their few performances in
the loft of a commercial buildings
"a London Hit"
The first established theater as
such opened March 5, 1850, in a
building erected in downtown
Manhattan by a pair of producers
named Walter Murray and Thorn
as Kean. The play they chose as
their opening presentation was
Shakespeare Richard III Be-
ing publicity wise in the American
sense, they advertised their show
Sc new" adaptation of the
drama which Colley Cibber had
rewritten from Shakespeare. They
also advertised that Richard III
had been quite a hit in London,
with David Garrick playing the
leading role. The play must have
pSeu d ulI III NEW 1Olh, CoO, Dc-
cause it ran for five months in
1850, although performances were
given only twice week.
The Broadway theater, now
centered around Times Square,
moved uptown from the famous
John Street Theater of 1767-1798
popularity to Dalys Theater or
Thirtieth street in 1867. 1t was
Evening star., 1950-12-17

"That depends on whether my
option is taken up next June" he
replies. IF it isn't, we go back
to New York. Hollywood is a good
place to make pictures in. Other
wise I wouldn't want to stay. If
the option is taken up, I will buy
a house here. The new deal would
be to make three pictures in two
years, with the right to make one
outside picture"
Ezio recently completed "Mr.
Imperium" with Lana Turner.
How is it?" I ask him.
II hear it's great. Every one tells
me that, but always wait for the
public. I haven't seen the picture.
I'll see 1t in the theater when it's
ready" "Mr. Imperium," except
for one scene in the Carnegie
Hall" picture, is Ezio's first movie.
No Career for Wife.
1--WE lost 10 pounds in the last
20 days." the great basso tells me.
And, Of course, I want to know
how. II eat everything-but no
bread. Starch fights in my stom-
ach." Ezio is a good cook, cannot
only make the stuff, but can also
build the barbecue to make it in.
I'm my home in New York State, I
built barbecue in the Italian
style with 1000 bricks. My father
was carpenter in Italy"
Having swooned for Pima in
South Pacific" along with most
other women, I am interested in
knowing the type of woman he
thinks makes a good wife. He has
Evening star., 1950-12-17
If That Is Taken
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

1.-THE only thing we brought
with us to Hollywood from New
York." says Ezio Pima. was our
bed. We always bring our bed
with us. It's very big and was
made for us. I think married
people should sleep in double
bed. If you start married life in
separate beds, soon you are
sleeping in separate rooms, then
in separate houses. Husbands
and wives don't talk enough to
each other, they should talk all
the time to each other. Marriage
is like house! You can't start
with the roof-you have to start
with the foundation. And the
foundation Is love-"
Pima is just about to start his
second Hollywood picture. Strictly
Dishonorable." He has been with
us for six months. So T am in
vited to tea at the PIMA home
in Beverly Hills to find out how
the man who "put love into middle
age" feels about the film city,
his future and his family.
I'm the beginning" says Ezio,
looking very dreamy while bal
ancing a cup of tea on his lap,
I'VE used to go to lot Of parties.
Now, don't think it is nice to go
out too much" Then we talk
about the party Ezio and his wife
Doris threw at the Beverly Hills
Hotel recently. ITS the second
party we ever gave. The first was
at Mamaroneck in New York for
our opera friends. This was a
thank-you for the people in Holly
wood who have been so nice to
u.s." It was also to celebrate their
10th wedding anniversary.
Bicycling Family.
BY the time you read this. the
third PIMA child should have ar
rived on the scene. There is a
boy. Pietro, 6. and a girl. Clelia, 8.
The new baby will be Antonio If
a boy. Gloria for a girl. Which,
ever it is will have to learn to ride
a bicycle: Ezio, a former six-day
bike champ, and the children are
a familiar and cute sight. riding
up and down the streets in Beverly.
Are you planning to spend the
rest of your life in Hollywood" I
want to know.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
By George PoImer


railway conductor. Her British
mother is the former Ivy Webb of
Croydon.
A Welles Film Extra.
When she was 7. Silvana de-
cided she wanted to be a ballet
dancer. She studied ballet for
eight years. but was forced to
give it up when doctors told her
the strain was too great for her
heart.
AS soon as she became a beauty
queen. Italian movie people be-
gan showing an interest in her.
Her first film job was a bit part
in an operate movie. Her second,
in 1947, was as an extra in the
Orsor Welles picture, BLACK
Magic"
Then italian Producer Dino de
Laurentis put her in Bitter Rice
and made her a star overnight.
The next year he married her.
They have a daughter Veronica,
who will be year old in January
Now I want a boy" Silvana
says. Il want a family of three
babies. I want my second baby
to be a boy"
She has starred in two italian
films since Bitter Rice" was COM
pleted. Neither has been dis
tributed abroad as yet.
In one. she plays the wife of q
Sicilian bandit leader. The other
is a story about the wolves that
prowl over the arid wasteland OF
the great Sila Plateau of South
ern Italy.
No Athlete.
Two of the wolves" in that
movie are now Silvana'S pets in
her new luxury apartment in the
fashionable Monte Parioli dis
trict of Rome. One is a German
shepherd named Love, the other
Belgian shepherd named
Whisky.
They're my only pets" Silvana
explains. Il hate cats"
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Coming Attractions
Stage.

Stage.
NEW GAYETY-"Apple of
His Eye with Edward
Arnold.
ARENA-"Alice in Wonder
land" with Mary Mangum.
starting Monday.
Screen.
AMBAS ASSADOR Lets
Dance" with Betty Hutton,
starting Saturday.
CAPITOL - Watch the
Birdie" with Red Shelton,
starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA - Two Weeks
With Love-" with Jane
Powell, starting Saturday.
DUPONT - Seventh VEIL"
with James Mason.
KEITH'S-"A Lady Takes A
Chance" with Jean Arthur,
starting Wednesday.
LITTLE -" Fanny" with
Raimu, starting Monday.
METROPOLITAN - "Emer-
gency Wedding" with Larry
Parks, starting Thursday.
| NATIONAL-"All About Eve"
with Bette Davis, starting
Monday.
PALACE-"Mr. Music" with
Bing Crosby, starting Sat-
urday.
PLAZA-Film Ballet Festival,
starting Friday.
TRANS-LUX - prelude to
Fame" with Guy Rolfe.
WARNER - Lets Dance"
with Betty Hutton, starting
Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Todoy's Schedule
AMBAssADoR-"Dark City,:

| AMBASSADOR-"Dark City:
/, sos. Sis. 7:20 and 9:35
pm.
CAPITOL -. IS ou h 81 d e
1-1000":: lao, 4::25, 7:1o and
9::55 pm. Stage shows:
$50, $40 and 9:05 pm.
COLUMBIA-"I'n Get By:
lis. 3:55, $50. 7:50 and
$50 pm.
| DUPONT-"Bitter Rice: i,
$40, Sis. 7:3o and $40
pm.
KEITH'S-"Kansas Raiders:
1885, 3::35, 5:35. 7:35 and
$50 pm.
LITTLE-"Marius": l, $40,
$40, 7:30 and GAS pm.
METROPOLITAN - Hes a
Cockeyed Wonder: 2:35.
$50 and 8::35 pm.
NATIONAL-"State Secret:
1885, 3:35. 5;35. 7:35 and
9::35 pm.
PALACE King Solomon's
Mines: /, $40. $50, 7:35
and GAS pm.
PIX-"Fort Apache: /, 4:30
and sos pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Trio":: /, sos,
$40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
PLAZA-"Marriage of Fig
| aro": 1:35, $50, $50, 7:45
and GAS pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Macbeth":: /,
| $50. 4:35, 6:25, $40 and
10 pm.
WARNER-"Dark City: 1:15,
| 500, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:40
| pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Pay Increases Proposed
For Postal Veterans
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Johnston of the Sen
ate Civil Service Committee has
introduced bills to provide pay
raises for rural postmen, custodial
and some other Post Office en-
ployes with long terms Of service.
The effect of the legislation
would be to give 500 a year in
creases in salary to these groups
Of employees at the end of their
18th, 18th and 25th years of
service, to total $500 for each one
at the end Of Is years.
Senator Johnston told a re-
porter yesterday the proposed
bills are designed to take care
of inequities resulting from the
ruling of Comptroller General
Lindsay Warren a few weeks ago
denying to these employees raises
which Congress intended for them
to have in the general pay raise
bill passed in the last session of
Congress.
II am spelling it out this time -
| Senator Johnston said.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
European Steel Surplus
By 1853 Is Predicted

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. S (P.-
A United Nations survey says
European nations are devoting SO
much capital to building up steel
industries that the continent may
have an unmarketable surplus of
8,000,000 tons in 1858.
The study was prepared by the
steel division of the U. N. Eco
nomic Commission for Europe. 1t
was made public simultaneously
last night at the commission's s
headquarters in Geneva and here.
The study points out that if
the individual steel production
plans of European countries, ex-
cluding the Soviet Union, are
added together, total produc-
ton of 100000 tons will be
reached in 1853. =.
The survey estimates Europe's s
maximum steel consumption in
1853 will be 58.o00.000 tons and
the continent can count on be-
ing able to export only about
100000 tons overseas.
United States steel production
In 1949 amounted to 1880, 900
tons-about 10000, 900 tons under
the 1948 total.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Writers Must Portray
Souls of UIstermen

There will never be a great novel
about Ulster until some one gets
down to the job of getting the
souls OF Ulster people onto the page
instead of just their dialect, F. l.
Green. author ("Odd Man Out')
told Northern Ireland people on
a recent visit to Belfast.
Most young writer's, Mr.. Green
said. go wrong because they dc
not know their Ulster people well
enough. They use hackneyee
plots and overdo dialect instead
Of going out in search of charac.
ter
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Swiss Studying Atom
On Icy Alpine Ledge
z Miles Above Sea

What probably is Europe's high
est atomic research station is
being manned by Swiss scientists
on a wind-swept ridge in the Ber-
nese Alps.
Site of the project is Jungfrau-
joch. Switzerland, located some
As miles southeast of Bern, in a
world of perpetual snow. Literally
carved out of rock and ice at a
breath-taking elevation of 1892
feet, the spot already boasts the
dual distinction of having
Europe's highest railroad station
and tourist hotel. The name,
freely translated, means Maiden
Ridge"
Actually, Jungfraujoch isn't
town at all but remote tourist
and research outpost perched
among the clouds. Besides the
hotel, the only buildings are an
Alpine research institute and two
observatories, one used for astron-
omy and the other now devoted
to atomic studies. Streets" are
a network of underground pass
ageways.
Until 81 years ago the place
existed only in the minds of
few imaginative Swiss engineers,
who matched their technical skill
against one of Natures most for
bidding regions to construct the
Jungfrau Railway.
The road itself was completed
in 1912 after 16 years of work. It's
length is mere six miles, but in
that short distance it climbs more
than $500 feet from its starting
point at Kleine Scheidegg to the
Berghaus Hotel at Jungfraujoch.
The railway, rack and pinion
affair. still ranks as one of the
worlds engineering wonders. Most
OF its route leads through dark
tunnels blasted out of solid noun
tain rock. The trip up takes one
hour and Is minutes, including
time for three brief station stops
at lower levels.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
.lsraeI's S Parliament
Backs Foreign Policy
In Confidence Vote
BY the Assoeioted Press

JERUSALEM, Jan. 5.-Israel's s
Parliament last night approved
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion's foreign policy by a 62-2S
vote of confidence.
Ending a three day debate, Mr..
Ben-Gurion told the Parliament
(Knesset) that powerful forces"
in the world still were not recon-
ciled to establishment OF the Jew
ish state.
But Israel. Mr.. Ben -Gurion said,
would not relax its claim on
Jerusalem despite the U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly vote to put the
Holy City under an international
regime. Both Israel, which occu-
pies new Jerusalem, and Hashe-
mite Jordan. holder of the old
city, have rejected the U. N.
action.
Hopes for u. N. Agreement.
Earlier Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett rejected a demand from
the extreme right and left that
Israel break OFF armistice talks
with Hashemite Jordan because
King Abdullah had annexed Arab
Palestine.
Mr.. Sharett said Israel remains
prepared to negotiate for perman-
ent peace with "all Arab nations
with whom we have armistice
agreements-without exception"
Mr.. Sharett said Israel hopes
eventually to reach agreement on
Jerusalem with the United Nations.
But he reiterated Israel would not
be dislodged from Jerusalem, to
which his nation has transferred
its parliament and most of its
government offices.
There is no force now to drive
us out" Mr.. Sharett said.
Arab Jordan occupies the old
city of Jerusalem, part Of the ter
ritory> which King Abdullah an
nexed. In it are most of the holy
places of the Jewish, Christian
and moslem religions.
Stresses Access to Shrines.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion in his closing
two-hour speech made these fur
ther statements about the Jeru-
salem situation:
Israel's present task is to con-
vert her legal right to the city to
Evening star., 1950-01-05

one Of actual possession. He sale
this was being done.
Israel, he added, does not need
to formally proclaim Jerusalem as
capital of the Jewish nation. King
David did that in Biblical times
Mr.. Ben-Gurion declared.
But the Jews, he continued
could not ignore what has taken
place in Jerusalem in the past
1000 years. They must tell the
Christian world they will honor
and respect its rights in Jeru-
salem, Ben-Gurion said. He un.
derscored Israel's stated policy o1
guaranteeing freedom of worship
and free access to the holy places
under the rule of the Jewish
nation. a
Evening star., 1950-01-05
SfrobeI's S Daughter Testifies
In Sex Staying Of Girl, 6
By the Associated Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Fred
Stroble's daughter and the mother
Iof the 6-year-old child he is ac-
cused of numbering testified as
prosecution witnesses at his trial.
His daughter. Mrs. Sylvia Haus-
man. wiped away tears yesterday
as she identified photographs OF
her home. where the 68-year-old
former baker is accused of chok-
ing, beating and stabbing little
Linda Joyce Glucoft to death last
November IA.
Mrs. Hausman also identified
the blanket in which the little
girls body was found, the knitted
tie used to choke her, a. kitchen
knife, an ice pick, a hammer and
an ak which the State contends
were used in the sex Staying.
She told how on the fatal day
she took her own daughter Ro-
chelle, also 8, to a party and left
Strobe at home. When they re-
turned at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Hausman
said. Strobe had gone.
The witness trembled as she re-
called that Rochelle and Linda
Joyce were 'little playmates" and
saw each other every day"
Asked if Strobe knew Linda
Joyce, Mrs. Hausman murmured,
Eyes. He played with her.
The little victims mother, Mrs.
Jules Glucoft, dressed in black,
said Rochelle was her daughters
best friend. The last words she
heard Linda Joyce speak, Mrs.
Glucoft said, were:
| I'm going to play with Ro-
chelle."
A preventable fire breaks out
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Washington Firm 10 Build
Huge Pittsburgh Apartment
BY the Assecioted Press

bf me As3oeiofed FTeSS
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5.-A 16-
story, 573-unit apartment build
ing may soon be built in Pitts
burgh's downtown Golden Tri-
angle section.
Plans for q U-shaped building
with an 183-car garage, were an
nounced by the Ring Engineering
Company, Washington. D. c.
Mayor David L. Lawrence assured
the firm city officials would do
what they could to help the pro-
ject. The grant street and Sixth
avenue property formerly was
owned by the Hearst Publishing
Company.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
% II EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
THURSDAY,
Western Europe Told
To Expect 25Pct. Cut
In Marshall Plan Aid
By the Assoeiofed Press

Western European countries
have been warned to expect Is
per cent cut in Marshall Plan aid
next year. They may get even
less If they do not follow Ameri-
can recovery recommendations.
Richard M. Bissell, ECA assist
ant deputy administrator. said
yesterday that the Is nations re-
ceiving Marshall Plan aid have
been notified of the impending
cut.
He did not say how much
money Congress will be asked to
provide for European recovery for
the year starting July /, but he
told reporters ut will be a big
reduction" over last year.
The appropriation for the cur
rent year was s3,77s,0oo, 900. A
rs per cent cut would reduce that
amount to $4,000, 900, 900.
Mr.. Bissel said only Greece
would be exempt from the pro-
posed reduction in United States
spending. That nation, he said,
needs heavy grants because of
the damage to her economy by
civil war.
MIR. Bissell also said ECA plans
what he called new approach"
to the question of alloting funds.
This plan would penalize coun-
tries which do not follow ECA
advice for recovery, probably by
reducing the flow of dollars they
will receive.
The ECA official said the agen-
cy has reached mo final decision"
on whether to ask Congress for
an extension of the China aid pro-
gram. The agency still has nearly
S100,000,000 from past appropria-
tions to finance Chinese assist
ance. This must be used by Feb
ruary Is unless Congress extends
the deadline.
Because of Communist control
OF the Chinese mainland, present
ECA aid is restricted to the Ma
tionalist-held island of Formosa,
Mr.. Bissell said.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Rotterdam Gets Central Heat

Rotterdam, Netherlands, now
has a central heating system, the
first unit OF the city-wide project
having just been opened, supply
ing hot water to subscribers.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

BISHOP AND LADY DENY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. A.
Carrthers of Wnder Ga smiles amaby she and Methodist
Bishop Ivan Lee Holt of St. Louis talk of their probable
marriage with reporters Mrs. Carres said Tuesday night
she had here the bishop off his return by train
St. Louis They denied emphatcay that they
red Bishop Holt who recently performed the marriage
for Vice President Barkley his BRIDE president
the Council Of Bishops of the Methodist ChurchAP Wephoto
Evening star., 1950-01-05

A preventable fire breaks out
every 20 seconds in the United
States.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

IL
ooIwINx-Nevs: q. ..
tWWDC-3l0o Massey
lWEAM-Sports
i5IwINx-dood Deal
IWWDC-$i00 Massey
iWEAM.Dance Party
3oIwINx-G Good Deal
WWDC-$100 Massey
lWEAM-Dance Party
45tWINx- Good Deal
WWDC-$10e Massey
lWEAM-Dance Party
Evening star., 1950-01-05
TOMORROW
Friday, Jan. & 1SW.

00IWINX-Nevs Strong
IwWDC-Hansen
lWEAM-Bill jenkins
i5lWINx-Jerry Strong
WWDC-M. @. Ford
wEAM.BiN jenkins
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twWDC-M. q. Ford
lWEAM-Rhythm
lslwINX-varieties
tWWDC-Mis. Persons
|WEAM-Rhythm
10
00I00IwINX-News: Var.
WWDC-Tune Inn
lWEAM-Walts Time
15lwINX-varieties
WWDC.Felix Grant
WEAM-Worship
3otWINX-varieties
WWDC-Tune Inn
lWEAN.Glo Brandt
lSfwINx-Varieties =
tWWDC-Felix Grant
lWEAM-Gl. Brandt
Evening star., 1950-01-05

ootWINx-Nsws; seren.
lWWDC-W. Conoyer
lWEAM.Cactus Matt
l5IwINx-serenade
IWWDC.W, Conover
lWEAM-Cactus Matt
30IWINX.Se
WWDC-News, Lowe
lWEAM-CActus Mali
lsIwINx-sersnade
iWWDC-1450 Club
iWEAM-Ca Matt
Evening star., 1950-01-05
OTHER An sTArIoH

W00W-570 Ke.-7 am. to Sis pm.
WplK-730 kt.-s:15 am. to e:l5 pm
.MARl-7S0 Kt.-7:1b an. to 4:4b pm
'W6lY-i,050 kt-e:lS am. TO 5 pm.
.WBu-f,t70 ke.-s am. to s:1b Pm.
.Wflx--t,270 kt,- lib am. to 4:45 pm
'W0OK-f,5o0 Ke.--s Am. To s:1S pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
00tWINX-N News Strong
IWWDC-M. G. Ford
tWEAM~BiQ JenkinB

IWEAM-Bin Jenkins
lstwINx-Jetfy stronx
tWWDC-Hsws. Ford
iWEAN-Biu Jenkins
3oIwfEx-Jeriy Strong
lWWDC-M. @ Ford
fWEAM-Din Jenkjns
45jWINX-Jerry etrong
tWWpC-Conover
WEAM-News-J'nkin
Evening star., 1950-01-05

0ojwINX-News: Page
lWWDC-Sports Par.
IWEAM.Sports Derby
i5IwINX-sports Page
lWWDC-Wakeman
lWEAN-sports Derby
30IwINx-Bill Brundige
lWWDC.Sports Par.
iWEAN.News: Derby
45lIWINX- Sports Page
lWWDC-WakemAn
fWEAM-Sports Derby
B.
uo!WINX- News. PAGE
WWDC.Sports Par.
lWEAM-Sports Derby
l5iwINX-6ports Page
WWDC-Wakeman
lwEAN.Sports Derby
lsolwINx-Bili Brundise
lWWDC-Sports Par.
IWEAM-News: Derby
4SlwINX-Spcrts Page
WWDC-Wakeman
lwEAM-epcrts DERBY
Evening star., 1950-01-05


r..
o0IwINx News: strcns
WWDC-Te1lo-Test
fwEAM-Lun: Music
l5IWINX-JeTTy Strong
WWDC- -BandwaScn
lWEAM-Lun: Music
30IwINx-Jerry stron,
lWWDC-BandWagon
IWEAM-News; Derb!
45IwINx-Jerry Strong
iWWUC- Sing Crosby
iWEAhf-Sports Dere!
Evening star., 1950-01-05

TeIevision Today
Thursday, January 5, 1850.
WkBW tchennsI ~.
WTT6 (chonneI s..
WMAL-Tv tchannsI ~.
WoIc tchonnsI 81.
$3.50.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
500.
WMAI-Frontier Theater.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WNBW-Television Journal.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-The Magic Cottage.
6:45.
WOIC-Jim Simpson. Sports.
WNBW-W "a herman; News,
Brinkley.
700.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WTTG-Capt. Video.
WOIC-Strictly for Laughs.
7:15.
WMAL-Sports Reel, Gibbons.
7:3o.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WNfAL-The Lone Ranger.
WNBW - Melody, Harmony and
Rhythm.
WOIC-News.
7:45.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOIC-Sonny Kendis Show; Herb
shriner. 7:55.
500.
WMAL-Stop the Music.
WNBW-Black Robe.
WOIC-Front Page.
WTTG-Star Time.
Sis.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
$3.50.
WTTG-Elder Michaux.
WNBW-Who Said That?
WOIC-Inside U. S. A.
900.
WNBW-Kay Kyser's College of
Musical knowledge.
WTTG-Morey Amsterdam.
WMAL-You Are An Artist.
WOIC-The Best News Stories of
1949.
9:15.
WMAL-Eloise McElhone.
$50.
WTTG-Boxing.
WMAL-Author Meets Critics.
WOIC-Jim Simpson.
1900.
WMAL-Roller Derby.
WNBW-Martin Kane-Private Eye.
1880.
WNBW-Dateline Tomorrow.
11:00
WTTG-News.
WMAL-News; Weather.
TELEvISION HIGHLIGHTS.
$3.50, WNBW-Who Said That?:
Rise Stevens and Oscar Levant are
guest panelists.
TOMORROW.
Friday, January s, 1850.
WNBW-5:15, Mr.. Magic.
WTTG-1, Okay Mother; 1:30, Man
on the Street; las, Margaret john
son; 2, Shoppers Matinee; 4. Sports
Room; 4:55, News; S, Sports Special.
WOIC-4, Homemakers' Exchange;
4:30. Vanity Fair; 5, Ted Steele
Show; Sis, Western Theater.
WMA-3, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; S, Sports Pa
rade.
m SIAINoE.
WRt.FM-s3.e Nc. Channel $50.
wsuzFn-9SS..77 S.7' Nc. tn Channel "a "A IA.
wAsH.FFnn-s7., Nc. at q eh.assl 74s.
wotfn-ss.1 III NJ, {. ti;Ss sa,ss.' IS 81.
8 am. to 1880 am.
M.FM[99.5 Me-, Channel 258.
8 to IL pm.
WWDc. .M-i0t Me-, Channel 266.
z am. to IL pm.
W6AY.FM-i023 NJ. Channel III.
6:16 am. to 8 pm.
W00lW.FMEt03.5 Me-. Channel 27S.
T am. to midnight.
WAR;. l.FMEio5.5 Me-. Channel 7sS.
T:1b am. to. 8 pm.
WMAL. L.M-t07.3 Me., Channel 2ol.
9 Am. to midnight.
WT0P! !fM-96.3 Me., Channel 242.
am. to 2 AIM.
bccFM-f03.f NJ, Channel ITO.
6:45 Am. to pm.
Mt Stotions
I akn "
Evening star., 1950-01-05

L.
00lwINx-News: PAGE !
IWWDC-Sports Par.
tWEAM-Sports Derby
15IWINx- Sports Page
iWWDC-Wakejnan
iWEAN-sports Derby
30IwINx.B,Il 8rundige
WwDC-Sporfs Par.
iWEA1-News; Derby
,4sIWINX-Sports Page
lWWDC-Wakeman
twEAM- Sports Derby
Evening star., 1950-01-05

The Gold Coast Players present
Arsenic and Old Lace"
1890, WTOP-Playhouse: Clau-
dette Colbert stars in THE Egg and
T."
1900. WRC-supper Club: Mae
West visits Perry Como.
1o:3o, WTOP-Hollywood Theater:
The Abbey Theater Players Of Dub
lin star In THE Great Emptiness. !"
Evening star., 1950-01-05

RADIO HIGHLlGHTs.
BOO, WTOP = Suspense: Danny
Kaye plays a truck driver in Il
Never Met the Dead Man."
500, WRC-Screen Guild Theater:
Dan Daley and Anne Baxter re-
create their screen roles in You're
Ny Everything"
s:oe WOL-Comedy Playhouse: