davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Indiana Defeats Pitt,
1876, on Brilliant Runs
BY Ha|fback Gedman
By The Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. g.
Indiana whipped Pittsburgh's foot
ball team. l3 to 6, today on two
Itouchdowns by Halfback Eugene
(Pat) Goldman. The Duquesne,
pa, lad ran IS yards for one
and caught a l6-yard pass from
Quarterback Lou D'Achille for the
Iother.
A crowd of $4,000 fans saw the
game under cloudy skies in Me-
mortal Stadium.
Smarting from last weeks 48-6
loss to Notre Dame, Indiana roared
back today with a fancy offensive
combination starring Goldman
ID'Achille and Halfback Bobby
Robertson.
| Pitt. beaten last week by Duke
1914. played heads-up ball and
made the most of Hoosier fumbles
but didn't have the scoring punch
to win.
NV DId"S ITSG DIOOU.
| Playing an Indiana squad show
ing Is Pennsylyanians on its ros.
ter, Pitt started out strong with a
second quarter touchdown by Half
back Bill Reynolds.
Reynolds dashed II yards
around end to top off a 58-yard
Pitt march. 1t started when a
Pitt tackle. Bill Gasparovic, re-
covered tumble by Goldman or
the Pitt 42.
| Paul Blanda's kick for the point
was wide.
Indiana got right back into thu
ball game. however. and was ir
control the rest of the way.
! Goldman got off his electrifyine
touchdown jaunt shortly aftel
he had returned a Pitt punt tt
the Indiana IL.
S5-Yard Touchdown Run.
! He shot off tackle from thu
Indiana Is, stumbled almost u
a stop on the 80. accidentally
giving his blockers time to gather
and then hot-footed down thu
sideline for an 85-yard trip
ID'Achille's kick was wide.
1t was Goldman again in the
third period-this time on tn
receiving end of a fast pass riflec
by D'Achille, who had faded bach
from the l6 to the Is to get il
away into the end zone. D'Achille!
kick was good this time.
| Indiana went all the way to thu
/ Pittsburgh one-foot line in tn
Evening star., 1951-10-07

lngton just in time for the kick
off. . Princeton certainly believes
in being prepared. When Zaz-
maier had a jersey ripped off, his
bench was ready with another
brand new one bearing his number
40.
Left end-Emery. Hennon. Groome.
Left tackle-ElNs, Hemminger Powell
- Left Ruard-otis Torrey. Bihl. Mayer
Center-McClain. Hickok.
Right guard-Brown, Glass. Forsyth.
Right tackle-Aldrich, Weimar.
Right end-Lyons, HuSeth. Shaffer, Nc
Quarterback-stevens. Willis
Left alfback-Kazmaier, Newell. Jan
Right halfback-Ya5a, McG!llicuddy
Byrne Pigirotto.
Fullback-McNeil Smith.
NAVY.
Left end-Gurski. Fullam, sieber.
Left tackle-Tetreault, Davis, Olson.
Left guard-Pertel. Fischer,
Center-Bryson, Kukowski. Owens. Cor
remit.
Right Ruard-McCowan Steele.
Right tackle--Zebrowski. Graes Dorsey
Right end Baldinger Tiede, Hempel
Quarterback - Zastrow, Sorrentino
Cameron.
Left halfback-Hauf Vine. Attorney
Right halfback-Kane Brady. Fisher
Smith
Fullback-Franco. Wilmer. Snyder.
Score by periods:
Princeton IA 3 q -
Navy - O 0 Z 13-2t
Princeton: Touchdowns Pivirotto
Stevens . Field goal-Newell Point
after touchdown-Newen 3
Navy: Touchdowns-Gurski Brady
Zastrow. Points after touchdowns-
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Mount Vernon High
Tops Falls Church

Mount Vernon High won a hard
fought. 1876. victory from under
dog Falls Church with touch
downs in the first and third
quarters at Falls Church, Va.
yesterday
The Mounts scored on the sec
ond play after the kickoff when
Jimmy Darr went At yards on an
end-around for a touchdown
Eddie West converted.
Falls Church came back with
a touchdown in the second quar-
ter on Deo Hardman's 20-yard
run but failed to convert and the
Mounts led. 7-6 at halftime.
The final score of the game
came in the third quarter when
Mount Vernon recovered tumble
on the Falls Church 20-yard line
and q few plays later Lee Sissel-
berger went over from the two
on a quarterback sneak. Vests
buck for the extra point failed.
Mount Vernon had a touchdown
called back on a clipping penalty
after Dickie Downs had run As
yards with an intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

fourth period but Pitt held fol-
downs.
Pittsburgh's only other seriou.
scoring threat was third
quarter march to the Indiana 10
Blanda fell on a placekick at
tempt for a field goal.
Goldman was Indiana'S tor
ground gamer with 1877 yards or
26 tries-better than seven yards
a crack.
Indiana O 6 z 0-1:
Pittsburgh ----- 6 0 O.
Indiana Scoring: Touchdowns, Goldman
.. Conversion, D'Achille Pittsburgh
Scoring. Touchdown. Reynolds
Evening star., 1951-10-07
; Taxi Waiting Lines
To Be Boon to Fans
After Redskin Game

The taxicab problem for
fans leaving the Redskin game
today at Griffith Stadium may
be eased somewhat by the
three special taxi waiting
lines approved by the Police
Department.
Taxi companies have been
notified they may line up on
Fifth street outside the east
field stand (bleachers), on
Florida avenue between Sew
enth street and T streets, and
on V street between Georgia
avenue and Ninth street.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
u. S. Seeded No. |

PARIS, Oct. 6 (P.-The United
States Olympic basketball cham
pion, was seeded No. in the first
group for next years Olympic
competition at Helsinki on July
14-18, the International Fedora
ton announced today. Other lead
ers in the preliminary round are
France, Argentina and Russia.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Kerkorian's S PASSING
Gives Indians First
Win Over Wolverines
By the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 6 -
Gary Kerkorian, Stanford quarter
back with the aim of Buffalo Bill,
passed Michigan dizzy here today
for % to 13 victory, it's first in
history over the Wolverines.
A crowd of $1,000 sat through a
light drizzle and watched Ker-
korian explode in big three
touchdown second period that
wiped out Michigan's early lead
and clinched the game.
The slick signal caller from In
glewood, Calf, scored only the
first touchdown himself but his
cool passing to Ends Bill McColl
and Sam Morley continually split
the Michigan defenses and quickly
moved the ball into position for
the other two counters made in
Iplunges by Fullback Bob Meyers.
To complete his exhibition, Ker-
korian calmly booted a 12-yard
field goal just before the end Of
the game.
Wolverines Score First.
Michigan, which was able to put
short, grinding running gains to-
Igether, scored in the first period
on three-yard end around play
by Lowell Perry. And the Wolver-
ines were able to march rs yards
early in the third period for an
other touchdown.
| This one was made by Quarter
back, Bill Putich who danced his
way 10 yards into the end zone.
But when the Chips were down
1t was Kerkorian who stepped back
behind almost impenetrable pro-
tectors and suavely pitched strike
after strike to his top-flight ends.
! In the first half alone. he con-
nected on nine of his IA throws
for a fat 160 yards. In all, he
made good on 13 of 20 for 206
yards. He gave the impression that
on necessity he could have re-
sorted to the air for points.
Michigan left the field with it's
second straight defeat, feat un-
accomplished since Michigan
State and Northwestern won vic
tories in 1887. Michigan State
spoiled Michigan's opener a week
ago with a $50 rout.
/ It was Stanford's third win, fol-
lowing victories over Oregon and
San Jose State.
Stanford - o 20 3-c3
Stanford scoring; Touchdowns. Kerko-
rian, Meyers (2l. Conversions. Kerkorian
f2l. Field goal. Kerkorian Michigan scor.
ing: Touchdowns, Perry, Putch. Conver.
sion, ReScorla.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
hwesten Edges Army 2O14 Stanford Beats Michigan 1913
Wildcats Desperation
Pass Averts Upset
By Inspired Cadets
ey the Assoeiofed Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,. Oct. GA
desperation, 33-yard touchdown
pass with a minute and a half
left gave Northwestern a 20-to-
IA victory over Army's inspired
football leftovers before 10000 at
Dyche Stadium today.
Until Northwestern Quarterback
Bob Burson tipped the second
of his two touchdown passes on
this chill. murky afternoons 33-
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Bowling League Opener

The Arlington County Recrea-
ton Departments bowling season
will start tomorrow, under the
direction Of Miss Dolly Smith
principal of Henry Clay School
when over 100 school children
meet at the Clarendon Bowling
Alleys at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Statistics

yard toss to Dick Crawford. Sec
ond-string end-Army's gallant
forces had an upset in the making
Army battered through North
western, a three touchdown IA
vorite, for two lightning quick
touchdowns in the third period
for a 14-7 lead.
Wildcats Fail to Convert.
The game seemed in the bag
for the Cadets when Northwestern
failed in its point try after its
second touchdown early in the
fourth quarter and trailed IA to 13
The Cadets erased a TO North
western lead and moved ahead in
the third period when they re-
covered a blocked Wildcat kick
in the end zone and Johnny Wing
raced A. yards for a touchdown.
Ray Berglson, Army Left Guard
blocked a behind-the-goal-line
punt by Northwestern's Norm
Kragseth and Left End Ron Lin
coin, 20-year-old sophomore from
Colorado Springs, Colo, fell on
the ball for the first Cadet touch
down.
Wing Puts Cadets Ahead.
The second Army touchdown
came just before the third period
ended, Freddie Attaya, 20, a sec
ond year cadet from Picayune,
Miss. filched a Burson pass and
returned 42 yards to Northwest
ern's A. On the next play, Wing,
10, a second-year fullback from
Dayton, Miss. raced around his
left end A yards for a touch
down.
Northwestern, which had scored
in the first period on a 60-yard
drive, came back furiously in the
fourth period.
The Wildcats ripped 80 yards
in 16 plays for their second touch
down, with Burton pulling quar-
terback sneak across from the
one-yard line.
1t was at this point that North
western seemingly blew the ball
game when Kragseth's point try
missed.
With time running out, North
western moved 56 yards for the
clinching touchdown. This came
with 1::30 left as Burton heaved
a 33-yard pass to Crawford, in the
end zone.
Army " IA o-14
Northwestern --------- 0 1870
Scoring: Army. touchdowns-Lincoln.
Wing. Points after touchdowns-Reich
ca; Northwestern-Collier Burson. Craw-
ford Points after ouchdowns-Krag-
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Northeastern Trims Tufts

BROOKLINE, Mass, Oct. 6. -
IP) - Northeastern's unbeaten
HuSkies made it three straight
victories today by trouncing Tufts.
29-7, largest score in the history
Iof this traditionally hard-fought
game.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Players Urge Cut in Status
OF 7O-Yeur Men to 8 Years

missioner; Warren Giles. presi-
Ident-elect of the National League;
Will Harridge, president of the
American League, and Tom Yaw-
key, owner of the Boston Red
ISox.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Anocostiu Eagles Open

Anacostia Eagles unlimited foot
ball team opens it's season today
by meeting Silver Spring A. c. at
Fairlawn at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Army O O IA o-14
-. Scoring: Army. touchdowns-Lincoln
ts1. NortRWesternWcoIiier e'wos BTrson, crag
ford Points after ouchdowns-Krag
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

your coSn register receipts votes. Everyone ay take m
DY sowing voes' Votes ore in turn collected by the schools t,
PoFenfeaheF oEganzuons and s groups As soon as school
hos accumulated the required number Of votes new IsIncb pb
IeleVl0n Receiver VIII be installed WITHOUT CHARGED s saving
help your school! |s
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
ACME SUPER MARKETS 8 AMERTCI

The Acme American SorePco for Teevison Receivers
in schools NOT CONTEST there is NO COMPETITION b.
schools Every school in this community participate THROUGH
system OF votes YOU the customers Acme Ae
can Stores have the privilege Of deciding schools oct the se
sion receivers Every rs cent purchase entities customer one vote
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Which School Here will be First? ::

Visual e1ucaon through ieion today uY mpoun punned
educational leading schools unY programs dolly
oE this And most schools need on
Of them To this need muke possible every enjoy
The advantages eon the CompunY and Phico
Corporation have aside 900 Pco 6eh eevon given
FREE OF CHARGE schools public paEochul pvue not
school its Phieo Receiver
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Rev. Ferguson
At ST. SiEnOn's

SPRINGFIELD - The Rev. D
Leroy Ferguson, rector emeritus
of st. Cyprian's E Episccpa a !
Church, Boston, is currently con-
ducting religious services al the
Church of St. Simon, the Cyrene
here.
The invitation to take charge
was extended to the Rev. MIR.
Ferguson by tn e Right Rev.
William Lawrence, Bishop Of
Western Massachusetts, and the
church vestry. With this opport-
unity for continued ministerial
Iabors, the Rev. Mr.. Ferguson
and Mrs. Ferguson Cancelled their
plans for an extended vacation
The church notices disclose the
outstanding organizing ability OF
the beloved rector emeritus IS
manifesting itself at st. Simon 5
with fruitful results.
The service last Sunday was a
Sung Eucharist Mass, which IN
cluded Misses Sancta Magdalena,
by VILLAIN Mrs. Ferguson, as was
her custom at St. Cyprian's at
tends all the services.
The Rev. Mr.. Ferguson's min
istry at St. Simon's extends
through Sept. and Oct.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
CAN'T AFFORD
TO DO LESS
By RALPH ]. BUNCHE

There is widespread knowledge
in the world of the imperfections
of American democracy, of the
anti democratic racial and re-
ligious attitudes which weaken
our unity and sap our strength.
We know that there are these
imperfections. We talk about
them; we face them frankly. In
deed it is a part of our strength
that, in the democratic frame
work of our society, we are en-
titled to point to our short
comings. Yet it is unfortunate
that they are there. Our enemies,
of course, exaggerate; we couldn't
expect them to do otherwise. But
to our friends, and our friends
are many, these impertectlons
are puzzling.
1t seems to me that our answer
must be-and it is the only
answer worthy of a democratic
society-to exert every possible
effort to eliminate un-democratic
practices and un-democratic atti-
tudes, to do all that we can do to
close the gap between our pro-
fessions of democracy and our
practice of it.
This is the only way that we
can achieve our maximum ma
tional strength and unity and
fully discharge our international
The guardian., 1951-09-29
RETIRES FROM
MANAGEMENT

To my customers and friends:
Madam Enslow's Beauty Shoppe
at GIT fremont St., Roxbury,
after Oct. l will be owned and
operated by Mrs. Peggie Nor
ris under the name of PEGGIE'S
BEAUTY SHOPPE.
Over 80 years ago this shop
was set up by Madam Alice
Enslow and has been owned and
operated for the last ten years
by Mrs. Sarah A. Arnold who
will still be at the shop to give
her same services to her Gus
toners and friends at the Peg
gle Morris Beauty Shoppe.
Mrs. Arnold thanks her Gus
toners and friends for then
past cooperation and asks for
their continued patronage.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Women Form New
Democratic Club

A representative group of We
men met at 464 Mass. Ave. Lass
Sunday afternoon and organized
a Women's Democratic Clup.
The meeting was marked by
much enthusiasm. The organiz-
alton is a permanent one Off
GERS elected are: Mrs. Rheable
Edwards, pres; Mrs. Olive Call
ender, 1st vice pres; Mrs. Helen
Hoyt, End vice pres; Atty. JAG
queline Guild Lloyd Bird vic e
pres; Miss KATHLEEN M. Dill
worth, rec. Sec; Mrs. Bertha
Beckair, cor. sec; Mrs. Ruby
Davies, treas; Mrs. Olga w. Ross
asst. theas.; Mrs. Dorothy Snow
den Scott, parliamentarian.
Atty. Jacqueline G. Lloy d
chairman, Miss Lillian Roberts,
Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Mrs. Ethel
Bynoc, and Mrs. DorothyS. Scott
were appointed committee to
draft a constitution.
The next meeting will be held
at the st. Mark Social Center,
216 Townsend ST., Roxbury.
Wednesday, Oct. 3, 8 Pm. All
women interested in joining the
new club are urged to come ont
and be among the original sign
ers Of the club charter.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
ZION REVIVAL
SATURDAY NIGHT

Evangelist services will be neid
at the Columbus Ave. A. NJ. z.
Zion Church, the Rev. A. a..
Perry, pastor, Saturday, Oct. 6,
at 8 pm, under the auspices Of
the Saturday Prayer Band, Sis
ter Mary Lowry, leader.
The exercises include fifteen
minutes of Gospel and spiritusl
songs led by the Zion Gospel
Chorus; and praises and express
sions led by Brother Frank
Vaughn and his class Of young
men, the Progressive Club of
New Hope Baptist Church.
The evangelist message will
be delivered by the Rev. Walter
c. Davis, pastor Of the Old
Charles ST. A. M. E. Church,
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Mrs. Ethel Woodhouse Taylor
will be soloist.
Sister Sarah Physic is chair
man, Sister Lillian Pender, treas;
Sister Annie M. Jackson, sec F;
and Sister Hattie Wise, asst. SEE,
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Oct. II at the Concord Baptist
Church.

Oct. II at the Concord Baptist
Church.
The series of engagements IS
being arranged by her manager
Dan DOC" Avery, international
promoter and manager of theatri-
Gals and sports for the past Is
years, with offices in New York
and Boston.
Arimae is a native of South
Carolina,s she is a graduate Of
Tuskegee Institute, where she
was a member of the nationally
famous choir directed by William
L. Dawson. A resident of Brook.
line, Mass, she has studied with
the outstanding singing instruc-
tor Walter F. Greenwood. Com
mentS by many critics are thai
she possesses a beautiful voice
rare ability, and surprising mus
icial instinct and intelligence.
From a large group she was
selected to sing tn e contralto
solo in Gaul's "Holy. City" az the
Copley Methodist Church, Bos-
ton; was soloist in the cartata
Ruth" by Gaul, at the Needham
Heights Methodist Church. re-
Gently guest soloist at the Meth
odiSt Church, Needham, was fea-
tured in at a Bates College con-
cert of spirituals arranged by
Roland Hayes.
OF the Bates concert the
Lewiston, Me, Journal. March S,
1851 said: She proved to have
a fine, rich voice, and gave 70
the songs the genuine expression
that makes them most effective.
The spirituals had been arranged
by Roland Hayes under the title
''The Life of Christ, and many
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Joint Recital By
Plenty Everett

Opening the concert season
at the Cambridge Community
Center, Cambridge, Ruth Plenty,
contralto, and Charles Everett,
dramatic tenor, will give a joint
recital Sunday afternoon, Oct.
Z, at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Plenty, born and edu-
Gated in Cambridge, has given
concerts in many cities in the
East, and in Washington, D. c.,
Wilmington, Del, Chicago, and
further West. Fabien Servitz-
sky, Hans Buchwald, Arthur
Fielder, Leo Litwin-all acclaim
her as a singer of rare ability.
Mr.. Everett is a New Yorker
and has sung from coast to
coast and in Cuba. He possess
Ses a rare, sweet voice. This is
his second appearance in Mass
achusetts.
The well known and poular
pianist, Buckner Candy, will
accompany both singers.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
MADAM ENSLOW'S
CHANGES OWNER

Mrs. Peggie E. Morris, Boston
beautician, who for the past
four years has been with Macs
Beauty Shoppe, on Lenox st.,
will, as of October 1, take over
and operate the beauty shop
located at GIT fremont st.
This well known Beauty
Shoppe, established years ago
by Mrs. Alice Enslow and of
more recent years owned by Mrs.
Sarah A. Arnold under the name
of Madam Enslow's B eau t.y
Shoppe. will be known as PEG
GIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE.
Mrs. Arnold will continue to
serve at Peggie's Beauty Shoppe
and wishes her friends and
patrons to know that they will
find her there.
Mrs. Morris will welcome her
friends and patrons at her new
place of business. Telephone
HI 5-O283.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
Memorial To Lote
Thomos J. Shack

The memory of a beloved
member of Grant A.M.E. Church
Thomas James Shack, husband
of Mrs. Elizabeth Shack, and fat
her of Emma Shack Brown,
Esteher Shack and Arthur Shack
was memorialized Sunday by the
Grant Church with the pastor,
Rev. John Lee, speaking from
the text when Samuel died all
Israel turned out to lament HIM"
Mrs. Brown contributed .wo So
los, favorites of her father, Pre-
cious Lord, take my hand AM
IT is well with my soul" and she
also decorated the church with
beautiful roses.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
ROXBURY VETERAN
FOUND DEAD IN BED

The household Of Mrs Minnie
Walker, / Wigglesworth ST., Rox-
bury was thrown into sudden
confusion last Monday morning,
Sept. "a, when her brother-in-
law. Barber Walker, was found
dead in his bed, having passed
away in his sleep.
Death was due to hardening
Of the arteries and a heart all
ment. A World War I veteran,
Mr.. Walker had been in Ill
health since, Immediately after
his induction in the army, he
was stricken with pneumonia.
Since that time he had fire.
uuently been under hospital
treatment. In spite of this his
death was most unexpected
Barber is the brother of the late
William E. Walker, the late Mag
gle Walker Dowse, the la6e MAJ
walker Gill, and Of Mrs. Bea-
trice Walker ElInore, who, on
being notified of her brothers
death, hurried from her home
in New York, arriving late Mon
day afternoon.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 27, at
O'Clock from the Norris Davis
Funeral Home on Walnut ave.
Rev. D. L. Ferguson ofiiciated |
and interment was in Mt. Hope |
Cemetery.
Barber walker is also survived /
by two other brothers, Walter, /
who makes his home at l Wig
ellsworth st. and Alvin W., of
Quincy, H., who suffered a
stroke at the time Of the deaths
of his two sisters, Maggie and
Nan, occurring so near together
and was unable to come on for
the funeral. Another brother,
John, of Cleveland, Ohio, be-
cause Of i'll health was also un-
able to be present. !
The guardian., 1951-09-29

BANKS PLEASED
BY LARGE VOTE

The 23,345 ballots cast for me
last Tuesday, I regard as 23,345
blessings on the 2-year fight 1
have waged for fair play in Bos-
ton elections.
This was a wonderful City
wide outpouring, which won the
respect of all the citizens of
Boston. All can still hold heads
high.
To the many volunteers, who
worked long and hard on cleo
ton day, to Jimmie" Guilford,
my manager, to my campaign
committee, to my contributors
and to all who helped me in any
way, I am deeply grateful. We
shall carry on.
LAURENCE H. BANKS,
City Councillor.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
ARIMAE BURRELL
STARTS FALL TOUR

Of them were new to Bates
audiences. The program was
keenly enjoyed by the large
crowd"
The guardian., 1951-09-29

Arimae Burrell, well known
Boston contralto will go on a
concert tour of the West ard
South soon after her appearance
The guardian., 1951-09-29

responsibilities. In these critical
times, this we must do. We can
not afford b do less.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
ORDINATION
POSTPONED

The General Council OF the
Apostolic Faith of New England
Inc. with headquarters at 80
Windsor st. will meet Sunday
Sept. 80, at II am. at the church.
Bishop F. H. Payne, president,
will perform the ordination with
other ministers of the body. The
candidate is from the State Of
Maine. Rev. E. G. Fleming,
field superintendent will assist
Bishop and the candidate will
preach at the II am. service.
The public are invited.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Barber
Walker wish to express thanks
to friends and neighbors who
offered sympathy and assistance
and sent flowers to the funeral
on the occasion of the recent
bereavement.
MRS. MINNIE WALKER,
sister-in-law;
MRS. BEATRICE ELMORE,
sister;
WALTER WALKER,
JOHN WALKER,
ALVIN WALKER,
brothers.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
This Weeks TeIevision HiohIiohts
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
800, WNBW-Star Revue: Milton
Berle will have Kay Armen ano
Harry Richman as guests.
500, WTTG-C Court of Current
Issues: The topic for discussion will
be Can Meat Price Controls
Work?"
$3.50, WTTG-J Johns Hopkins
Science Review: Twelve children
stricken with Cerebral Palsy will be
guests. DR.. Winthrop M. Phelps
will show how Cerebral Palsy is
caused and how it can be overcome
900, WNB W-Fireside Theater
Mary Sinclair will be featured in
Harriet Prescott Spofford's story
The Amber Gods"
800, WTOP-V Vaughn Monroe
Show: Ken Murray and Laurie
Anders will visit.
800, WTTG-Cavalcade of Bands
Music will be by Louis Prima anc
his orchestra. Buddy Rogers will
emcee the show.
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater: Ths
drama will be "The Vote Getter'
iby' Anne Howard Bailey.