davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-26
RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS
NAUIO-F1ONOIH
A SELECTION OF FINE
RECONDITIONED RADIO
PHONO COMBINATIONS
Some blond models. price starting
ct S49,95.
OPEN EVENING TIL O
BLAIR'S TV
1000 NNiernn si1 hua ~

4922 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
RLETRIGERAToR, coldspot, 2 Gu r.;
eaeis heSIsFs neSss ssc s.d stOvs sSt Soth --latest
REFRiGEkATofRs.e nc GIBSON. aoi 'Sih slft., large
months: $500. IA. s-i644. u'eo olsS
REFRIGERAT0R, Coldspot, 9 Gu. it.:
IN. n new WI conS;; 1ssx paid $3.50. will sssri-
REFRIGERAToR, crosley. 1 VI. Old.
used 3 months; excellent eond. new
s216; will sell, Sis. XII. 9-s263.
REFRIGERATOR. coldspot, 3 Yrs.
springs s26; vanity $40. wo. "a. s4le.
REFRIGERATOR, servel. s Gu. it.;
geeeaa condition; sell cheap: + "a.
REFRiGERAroR. Kelvinator. 1O-cu.-
dttton; will deliver; S135. JU; s.
REFRiGERAToR. gas: good con cond.;
S25. MI. 1915. after $3.50. rs
REFRIGERATOR, Philco, 8 Gu. It..
SI5; Montclair gas range, S25;
s1th ,Hs n good working condition.
REFRTGERAToR. coldspot. s Gu. IT,.
nearly new; reasonable. Ho. 1897.
REFRIGERATOR, brand-new socu.-
49,. N6 1S4bisb OIAb. F-TS.SCs Will
sell for $3.50. Call Ma. 2o50 eX-
cept Sundays. -27
REFGR., delicatessen box, g IT,,
countertop; VI. old; must sell
this week; best offer. OIL. 9S96.
REFRIGERATORS, used. recond. and
guaranteed; all sizes and prices; |
time payments; free delivery. FRED |
ERlCKS. 1905 l4th st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR RENTALS. SIS mo-:
small deposit. DOWD'S 44lS Conn |
REFRIGERAToRS, reconditioned. fall
sale. From S25; guar. Also used |
ranges and water heaters. JOHN
q. WEBSTER CO.. 1909 1st st. s.e..
ST. 6100.
kETRIGERAToRs CD. Morse; good
Call after 6 pm. TR. $500. -26
EEFRIGERATORS- electric, S35 |
ea.; also refgr., gas, $50; apt. size, |
all peri. UN. 3621. -26
InUrfa Y<S nm r0OTlN
Evening star., 1951-10-26

IT TAKES LESS than "a hour to
settle and start living in a beauti-
fully furnished new apartment at
the HEDIN HOUSE. Call AID. 5000
Evening star., 1951-10-26

TOYS, lee. wooden doll house; tri.
cycle; musical rocker: fire-chiei
car. Best offer. SH. 1891.
TUXEDO, double breasted, size 40-41;
worn only once; will sacrifice
TYPEWRfTER 1Pi 40 Royal portable;
good .cond. 735 7th st. sc. 10
TYPEWRITERs. all makes; Sales.
rentals, repairsi; Terms; Our 4lst rs
1431 E. Capitol st. Ii. 3-00S2.
Opsn Saturdays.
TYPEWRITERS-Royal KMM stand
ard models; plea type; $40 each.
Phone EX. 1884. -26
VACUUM CLEANER; Singer demon
strator available at reduced price.
Only one. SINGER SEWING CEN
TER, 7O2 King ST.. Alex, Va. AL.
CLEANERS, new and like
new, new, Really nice: HooyeI, you
tank type, perfect, $3.50; KEN
more, $3.50. Late model Elec-
trolux. s45. 3s12 Lee hwy. CH.
fSl4 +, -9R
Evening star., 1951-10-26

VACUUM CLEANERS
Special sale. over 100, all makes;
sacrifice at $685.. worth $20-S30;
gSspsnteed ToPs VsSi,r,M Trg ggrS 6sfSse yoa buy
Evening star., 1951-10-26

2Ts
REFGRS., recond., guar. new fioor
s. = s.. INC. Is44 h ne. Ii.
REFGR.. Westinghouse, 7 Gu. IT,; ex-
Gel: ecnd.: $50. Glebe 0331.
RIFLE, Marlin, cal. 1890. Mod.
new; SOS. Cali KI. s-2746. after
Rooster, westinshouse, with cabi-
FOR $50. can wi. 1903. ' '
RUG AND PAD. Whittall Anglo
Persian .9x15: new. cost S466: both
for $3.50 or best offer. LU. 4-0529.
washer. SIS; slider. SIS: Venetian
blinds; 42-in.. all in good cond. TE.
RuGss.. Chinese. 3. sx12: 1. 1ox14.
!, 6x9; owner must sell; sacrifice
ARMENIAN ORIENTAL RUG CO..
RUGS. I3Gs fsss bs0adIoom. it. NV ax15, sx,a
brand-new, lovely: must sell quick,
moying. AD. S647.
RUGS, Oriental. Persian and Chinese;
room and scatter sizes. RARE RUG
SHOP. 2427 18th st. NV.
RUGS. imported Persian Oriental
design; heavy. closely woven for
good wearing; 9x12. S49.50; skill.
80: other sizes proper. priced.
MAYFAIR SHOP. 1928 G st. NV.
RUGS authorized for sale by our
customers at
Ayoub Rug Cleaning Co.
1888 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
CARPETS and furn- shampooed at
Evening star., 1951-10-26

BOOKS bought; all kinds. any guam
| tity and removed ct our expense.
! ALBION BOOK SHOP. 1858 Pa.
ave. NV. n. 669S.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

lREFRIGERATORS)
Late models, S25 up; terms. Rent
refgr., SIS mo. ALLISONS, open It'll
8 pm. 220S 14th st. NV. AID. 1884.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

HOSPITAL BIDS, IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 p st.
NV National 4094.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

Continued on Next Pase)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13

and adequate medical hospital all Americans
Such program of internal development while admittedly
costing bIons-maybe much 951-52 military bud
get-woud wealth and EMPLOYMENT prospects such
as our nation has known
be one OF the strongest possible buwark that could
for saving and strengthening American democracy
AS to program of aid to underdeveoped
United States similar the briefly
outlined above could we'll for helping those
peoples in their aspirations for than subsistence v
ing Misery has been the financial help phase
OF our foreign aid first almost ten
pot operation undertaken resulted in
vastly improved living standards for the peoples nvo
has brought new hope and has indicated the follow
would thwart the spread of Communism rebrth of
Fascsm Peoples of underdeveoped areas given assistance
n making their aspirations reaity-and they GET the
assistance if from certainly from other
hold out potentially profitable markets up the surplu
# American production for many years to come.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13
Man On Street Has Grown
Cynical Over OPS
BY MILDRED OLDENBURG. Trego

BY MILDRED OLDENBURG. Trego
Eloquent appeals from Washington
are being directed to the CONSUMING
public for support of price controls
as means for curbing initiation. But
the man ON the street has grown cynf-
cal about the brand of controls eman-
aHng from OPS headquarters IT has
become apparent to the most unin-
formed observer that each new direc-
i've means rise in price, legal sane
tlon Tor price gouging. Ample evil
dence to support this contention is
provided in an article entitled An
other Setback for Consumers in the
July issue of Consumers Union CON
SUMER REPORTS, analyZing CPR %
an OPS order that permits manufac5
turers to calculate their own dollars
and-cents ceilings under a variety of
formulas that actually provide a guide
for price increases
Such is the callous and calculated du-
plicity of the present controls set-up.
at the very moment that public sup
port was being solicited for the pro-
gram, the WALL STREET JOURNAL,
reported: Mike Disable, the price di-
rector, admitted that price controls
would not halt, or even control price
rises. But he argued that they were
politically necessary; for psychology
cal reasons the government had to
CCifAhSC NHG ClliZeHS IndI IL was do
ing something about initiation"
In the same issue of CONSUMER
a detailed analysis of the
beef control program is truly illumin-
ating. One aspect of this control pro-
gram is the roll-back. Progressive |
arm groups, while interested in gen
line price control, have protested that |
he beef price roll-back was unfair /
because it singled out one farm prod
let for action. A more cogent reason
or protest is voiced by Consumers I'm
on:
"Assuming that OPS functions as
a government agency to protect the
general public against initiation n
beef control program which permits
higher prices of meat bought by
low income groups (shOrt ribs,
stew meat, brisket, etc.) while lower
ing the price of luxury cuts (T-bone,
porterhOuse, rib roasD makes no
sense whatsoever,
Another phase of the beef control
rogram is Distribution Order No.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13
SALISH COUNCIL PLANS
MUSEUM AT POISON

Members of the Salish (Flathead)
Tribal Council are planning invest
ment of a substantial amount of
council funds in an Indian lore mus
cum near Poison, Senator Ray Kelly
of Lake advised this publication while
in Helena this week.
The council, impressed by the ire
mendous tourist attraction of the
museum built and operated by the
Blackfoot tribe at Browning, believe
that similar institution in north
west Montana will add much to the
enjoyment of the state by local peo-
pie and tourists alike.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13

| legged human" race a method of dis
| armament could be devised which
| would conclusively demonstrate her
sincerity or insincerity and al the same
time protect the other nations provid-
ed Russia was found to be insincere
Or is that too contrary to the instincts
of this human" race?
Yes Russia proposes total disarma-
ment. The rest of us, or al least some
members of the human race propose
total conscription". 1 suppose that's
an indication that Russians aren't
"human"-could be-could be.
Well, anyhow this alleged human
race hasn't been acting in such a man
ner that offers me any great induce
ment to join it nor can / with a clear
conscience advise my friends to Join
at least until this said race gives some
indication of developing as much in
telligence as the so-called dumb
brutes Why even that old Bull Elk
that thinks he's boss of the territory
around Valentine Gulch can't go to
court and get a writ to prevent other
elk from eating the grass and browse
winch grows on the territory that he |
claims for his own. The other dumb |
brutes' would just kick up their heels |
at him. The supreme court might rule |
-hat the other elk couldn't bugle if |
ne didn't like it, but do you think the
other elk would give a snort for such
decision. And as for filming the deer
or contempt for joining up in a band
or their own mutual protection. well
can just see the Whitehall digging
Town in their jeans to pay such a fine
Iope, even II the dumb deer still think
m at least half human" and won't
axe me entirely into their confidence
or that reason, 1 still believe they
ave 1t on us for downright intelli-
ence.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13
Six REA Officials Killed In
Colorado Plane Crash

Washington, D. c. Claude r.
Wickard, Rural Identification Adj
ministrator, termed the death of six
employees in a Colorado plane crash
REA's greatest loss in its history"
The employees died June 80 while
returning from a conference aboard
a large passenger airliner.
Those killed were: Deputy Admin
istrator George w. Haggard; Arthur
w. Gerth, chief, applications and
loans division; |. Thomas McKillop,
chief, management division; Stuart
E. McCabe, assistant head, applica-
tions and loans division; T. L. Evans,
engineering division; and Robert E.
Beeghly, application and loans di-
vision.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13
$4,000 In Loans Made To
Two Co-ops BY REA

Two Montana rural electric COOP
eratives have been granted loans tot
aling $4,000 by the Rural Elec-
trification Administration, Washing
ton, DC.
Lower Yellowstone Rural Electric
Association, Sidney, has been loaned
$4,000 to finance construction of
209 miles of distribution line to serve
159 new rural consumers, and for
the construction of a substation at
Brockton.
Valley County Electric Corpora
tive, Glasgow, has been granted a
loan of $4,000 to cover the con-
struction of 40 miles of distribution
line to serve 43 new rural consumers,
and one large commercial consumer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13

| and subsequent quota citing orders
| These have been justified by OPS as
absolutely necessary to protect the ma
ton against meat shortage, vet all
reliable indications are that supplies
are ample and there is no present or
foreseeable future shortage AS a mat
ter of fact, within recent DAYS the
quotas have been raised to permit adj
dttional slaughter. On the other hand
these orders effectively prohibit small
slaughterers or coop groups from en-
tering the field. The monopoly posi-
ton of the big packers has been pro-
tected from competition that might
offer a widening market to the cattle
growers and offer lower prices to the
consumers.
There is ample evidence that this
whoie program was instituted for the
direct benefit and even conceived with
the help of the big packers, to grant
them relief from "a PROSPECTIVE
squeeze but which continued the act
ual and already present squeeze ON
consumers" as the article states You
may remember the loud protests made
by these self-same packers when con-
trolls were announced. But" the re-
port states, the evidence that all this
was little more than public relations
dust storm for farmers eyes is a mat
ter of record"
AS might be expected, the farmer
has been blamed for the high cost of
meat This article shows in detail
how the packers Unanswered price
Uses through speculative inventory
1t is indeed a telling commentary on
he present control program that we
ind large segment of Big Bust
Tess which had so bitterly fought the
I'D OPA during and immediately after
World War H. now fundamentally
Importing the OPS.
EDITORS NOTE: In Helena we
ldntt notice that stew meat dropped.
ue the price of steak went UP from
z to is cents per pound after the
roil-bach' took effect.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13
lBEW Representative Speaks
Highly of Tip Reynolds

The Peoples Voice
note with interest, the recent
article in The Voice by Tip" Reynolds.
nave known Tip" for several years.
Up is an International Brotherhood
OF Electrical Workers member and a
good friend.
We do not always agree on everv-
thlng, but | have always found him
TO be fine, honorable gentleman. SIN
cerely, STANLEY E. THOMPSON. IN
tefnatlonal Representative THEW.
Red Lodge, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13
LETTERS TO The EDITOR

LET the People have the Truth.
and Freedom to Discuss it, and
All VIII Go Well"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13

Net sales of the Scottish Co-opera-
tive Wholesale Society in 1850 total
ed nearly 70 million pounds-a 10
per cent increase over 1949.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-07-13

The radio and daily have several times
Attorney John Green would handle the re-
hearing by the us Supreme Court conviction of Com
muns Daily Worker Editor John Gates thew haven
mentioned that Attorney Green chief counsel for the ct
LOUIS POST DISPATCH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

father in the beets while the
Aldermans stayed with the
Howard Husseys and also at
tended the Armistice dance in
Hardin.
MI and Mrs. Lysle Hammond
and Don attended the play RIP
Van Wrinkle" in Hardin last
week.
The Sorrel Lights Home DEM
onstration club met at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Crouch on We'd
neSday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Monaco and
sons of Billings had Sunday
dinner with the Arp family.
Mrs. C. A. Rogers went to
Billings Tuesday to spend sew
eral days with her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence SalveSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.,
spent Friday evening with MIR.
and Mrs. George Job.
Mrs. Elmer Hert returned
home from a Billings hospital
Wednesday after spending the
past 10 days there. She has been
reported to be recovering very
nicely.
Miss Janice Jones visited at
the Nine Mile school last Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dorm spent
Thursday evening at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Dorm,
Jr.
North Valley and Sorrel Horse
residents extend their deepest
sympathy to Mrs. F1ossie Gill
reath and family in the death
of their son and brother, Bob.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Hussey
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Jones Sunday eve
ming. Howard Hussey, Harold
| Carper and Dan Carper helped
Roland haul beets that day. .,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

dav Nov. IN, at 2 pm. atthe
home Of Mrs. Bill Greenougn.
Roll call will be Thanksgiving
recipes. Music, a piano duel Dy
Mrs. Harold McGovern ana MIS-:
August Starina, will be a part
of the program, which Will m
cIude the topic, Investment IN
Securities" by Mrs. Francis gg-
CART.
| Gently sold their ranch TO MI
Butler of Pass creek. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ripley and family are now
| living at the Mckinney rancn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stroup are
moving on the Ripley ranch as
employees of Mr.. Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Green
and family of Omaha, Ned, are
living at the Parker ranch. Mr.
willard is employed at the AMI
Ter ranch.
Mrs. A. J. Sheets and her SIS
ter, Mrs. Cassandra Hahn, were
recent Billings visitors. They
aCUenQeQ LIE luIlcId VI Anho'
B. Moss last Tuesday.
The Baptist Youth association
will be hosts to the yellowstone
BYE association rally to be held
| at Wyola Friday and Saturday,
Nov. % and "a. Young people
from Lewistown, Billings, Har-
din, Roundup, Miles City, Pryor,
Lodge Grass and Crow Agency
; will arrive at $3.50 pm. Friday.
| Singspiration will be the first
item on the program, beginning
at 4 pm. A banquet at $3.50
PM, served by the Ladies Aid,
will 'fbe followed by an evening
service, with the Rev. Stanley
Benson of Lodge Grass as
| speaker. Saturdays session will
include a business meeting,
| group discussions, installations
of new officers, and conclud-
ing with a general worship serv-
ice Saturday afternoon.
r--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Forsyth last week where she
will visit her daughter, Stella.
From there she will go to Cal
ifornia to spend the winter With
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Caughin left Saturday for Port
land, Ore, where MIR. NC
Caughin win undergo a physical
examination for the air force.
He is a member of the air corps
reserves and has been called to
duty.
Archie Medicine Horse, son of
Mrs. Hazel Medicine Horse, who
recently joined the army, is sta
toned at Cheyenne, Wyo., and
is expected to be home for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Francis Eggart enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon at
her home Saturday, Nov. 10,
honoring her daughter, Mrs. A.
F. Fink of White Sulphur
Springs. Guests were Mrs. Sam
Stevenson, Mrs. George Black,
Miss Mary Michaels, Miss Dor
othy Berry, Mrs. Edna Conroy,
Mrs. Jerry Osgard and the
guest of honor. HonorS at bridge
went to Mrs. Stevenson and
Mrs. Osgard.
Mrs. Audrey Graves of Seattle,
Wash, is visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Lyle Will
son.
The Wyola Mems club met
Monday evening, Nov. IL, at the
Wyola church basement at 8
pm.
The Wyola P-TA will meet
Friday, Nov. 16, at 8 pm. at
the Wyola school auditorium.
Mrs. Karney Redman and Mrs.
Paustin will report on the con-
vention at Great Falls which
they attended. A speaker and
music will be the remainder of
| the program.
Members of the Wyola
| Woman's club will meet Satur-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
WYold News

Mrs. Maude Schillinger, who
recently underwent a major OPP
Grafton at a Sheridan hospital,
is progressing satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert KernS
are parents of a daughter, born
at a Sheridan hospital Sunday,
Nov. 4. The young lady has
been named Deborah.
Mrs. Dorothy HaSS has moved
to Sheridan to make her home
with her son, Phil Hass, for the
winter. Mrs. HaSS fell last week
and is now at the Bushmaker
home for medical care. Her son
is a patient at the Sheridan
hospital, having injured his
back while trying to help his
mother after her fall.
Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert went to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
60

- E - D" EF .aF E+@ -#
with them after spending a
week at the home of their
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler Wis
tied the Glen Moves family Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Roland Jones attended
a breakfast Tuesday morning
held at the Masonic temple for
the worthv grand matron and
other officers.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Crouch
drove to Missoula to visit their
daughter, Carolyn, and to at
tend Dads Day when Wyoming
and Montana u. played football,
Mr.. Crouch won the m" blank
ct for being the oldest Dad
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alderman
and MIR and Mrs. Leslie Dunn
Ter, all of Billings, spent the
week end with relatives in
North Valley. Leslie assisted his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
North VdleY

Sunshine club met Thursday
in Hardin at the home of Mrs,
Guy VanCleve with 16 members
present. Guests for the after
noon were Mrs. Art Sweeney.
Mrs. Louise Wolf and Mrs. Chef
Rogers. After the business meet
ing a luncheon was set on a
beautifully decorated table. The
next meeting will be December
Is, at the home of Mrs. Chef
Kaiser. Everyone is reminded
that that will be the date to
exchange Xmas gifts for your
self and your children.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Cook, of
Joliet spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Elmer Arp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dotter
and Kathleen called at the
Lysle Hammond home Sunday.
Bill and Dede returned home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

When you set the hydraulic lever on the WD Tractor,
you can add as much as a thousand pounds of weight
on the rear tractor wheels.
As the drawbar load increases, the hydraulic
system uses the weight of the implement plus the
weight of the soil to bear down on the wheels. Loca-
ton of the implement behind the tractor gives it
leverage, which multiples implement weight at the
tractor axle.
It's entirely automatic. The tractor selects the
amount of weight needed. And it's all a part of the
complete WD hydraulic system-no extra equipment.
Stop in and let us show you how the WD will do
drawbar jobs which ordinarily require a much
heavier tractor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
GOODNIGHT TIL APRIL

1,yttb snow now blanketlng
Will III National park. It's 4la
Giaglea Ind 100 grizzly bears have
s Da their winter sleep
chief Naturalist ~: T. =, s sa ~
said black bears usually ~ AVE- e
s ia Windfalls q cayeS,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

while Will grizzlies prefer bipn.,
trunks. out tree
alternating ends in April,
Nebraska is the only stat.
which lies wholly within tSe
Missouri river basin. we
Evening star., 1951-02-09
HAIR CARE
Should 5tott ha,v

WHEN dandruff scales first
w appear ON the adolescent
scalp, the youth should be given
detailed Instructions relative to
the control of this aggravating
problem. Many fathers who
have followed the Thomas plan
of hair care, bring their sons to
Thomas experts for instruction
and advice.
The soundness of The Thomas
method of hair treatment is evil
denced by 81 years of success
quarter. million clients! Its
purpose is four-fold: Q) removes
dandruff scales and fakes; (2)
relieves itch caused by dandruff
scales or other local excrement;
(3) gives your scalp a fresh, new.
healthy sensation; (Q teaches
you a modern, proper hair and
scalp-cleansing technique. Come
in today and see for yourself e1-
actly what the Thomas method
s is and how it works. No
F6N charge is made for con-
(IEi1, Il NalR sultation or advice.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
HighIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Time to Share: Heads
of government, refugee leaders and
displaced persons officials speak
on behalf of overseas relief. Among
the speakers are Jawaharlal Nehru,
Syngman Rhee, David Ben -Gurion
and others.
$3.50, WGMS FM - Library of
Congress Concert: Sacha Jacobsen,
violinist, and Frank Sheridan,
pianist, play music of Brahms and
Strauss.
500. WTOP - MGM Theater:
Donna Reed stars In MY Dear Miss
Aldrich."
900, WEAM-Herbert Hoover:
The former Presidents topic is
I'VE Should Revise Our Foreign
Policy"
$3.50, WCFM-World Government
Forum: Senator Estes Kefauver,
Elmer Davis and Cord Meyer dis
cuss What Hope for Humanity"
1000, WASH FM - Herbert
Hoover, delayed broadcast of 9
P.AA. 0kNCC1
1890, WMAL-Boxing: Rex Layne
takes on Cesar Brion.
Television Today.
800, WMAL - Twenty Questions:
Jean Parker is guest on the panel.
$500, WTOP Ford Theater:
Dorothy Gish and Walter Hampden
co-star in Spring Affair"
800, ~WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Broken Dishes" a comedy
by Martin Flavin, is presented.
$3.50. WNBW-The Clock: Peter
Cappel has the lead in Runaway.
an original television play.
1880, WTOP-Star Of the Family
Katherine Lee, Dell and Abbott, and
the Deep River Boys quartet visit
Morton Downey.
1890, WNBW - Calvalcade of
Sports: Cesar Brion meets Rex
Layne in a 1o-round heavyweight
bout.