davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01
Winter and summer alike,
| hauI for 2He q mile Z!

II c.n sold on fIne Power Pilot economy Of
Ford Trucks" suys Theodore odegurd. y hove
more power, and less gas consumption"
.T switched to Ford Trucks because learned through
other owners they were economical, says
Mr. Odegard The daily expense records kept during
the Economy Run show that travelled 7,O86 miles,
with an average load of g. 149 lbs. had no repairs
I got regular service from my Ford Dealer Gas, oil
and maintenance cost me $196.51. That's running
cost of only 2.77- cents mile!
The Ford Truck Power PmoT carburetion-ignition
system is one big reason for this kind of economy
It gives you the most poOer from the least gas!
Availability Of eqnipm illustrated
cOndaoAa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-08-01

The BIc-LoAD light duly hoUIer...
the new 1851 Ford F-4l Payload
capacity Is almost 213 tons with OPP
tional dual rear tires. Choice of
95-h.p. Six or 1OO-h.p. V-8 -. with
Power PILOT Economy. Two new
cabs-5STAR and, at slight added
cost. 5-STAR EXTRA (shown) for
greater driving ease. Ford makes
over 100 truck models, for every
kind of hauling jobl
Evening star., 1951-02-04
DR.. Hotel Named
Dinner Speaker

DR.. Althea K. Hotel, national
president of the American Asso-
citation of University Women, will
be guest speaker at the annual
fellowship dinner of the Alexan-
dria Branch of the AAUW to be
held at Z pm. Tuesday at the Old
Club.
Honor guests will include DR.
Salard Junhavat. young Siamese
surgeon who is studying anesthe-
siology at George Washington Hos
pital on an AAUW fellowship.
A highlight of the dinner will
be the presentation of check
from the branch to the AAUW fell
lowship fund.
DR.. Hotel, who is dean of womer
at the University of Pennsylvania
recently received the university's
1850 award of merit for her con.
tributions to that institution. Hel
subject Tuesday will be Fellow.
ship-a Dynamic Approach t.
Peace"
The program has been arranged
by Mrs. David r. Williams, fellow
ship chairman of the branch
Other dinner arrangements wer'
made by Mrs. Allan D. Bartlett, as
sisted by Mrs. c. M. Zens, Mrs
| Howard G., Smith. Mrs. F.. E. Eli
and Miss Mary Grinnell.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
G. w. Fellowship
|OfferedbyChubs

Applics tons for the $3.50 fellow
ship. awarded annually by the
South Atlantic Region of the
American Federation of Soropti-
mist Clubs, are now being received
by George Washington University
according to an announcement by
Mrs. Mary Hysong, president OF
the Soroptimist Club of Washing
ton.
The fellowship goes to a wom-
an student undertaking graduate
or professional work in prepara-
tion for public service. Its pur-
pose is to provide training for the
student in her chosen field with
emphasis on leadership.
All applicants are expected to
be holders of baccalaureate de-
grees and prospective candidates
for a graduate degree. Selection
Of the candidate, Mrs. Hysong
pointed out, will be based on pre-
vious academic record, probability
of success in graduate or profess
sional study and personal qualif-
cations.
The recipient of the 1850 Sorop-
timist award, Miss Beverly Mae
Barrett, is now studying at George
Washington University for her
doctors degree in political science.
The local Soroptimist club is a
member of the South Atlantic
Region of the American Fedora
ton of Soroptimist Clubs, an in
ternational organization of execu-
tive. business and professional
women.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Club
Mrs. Sib|ey

A talk by Mrs. Harper Sibley
before the Petworth Woman's
Club will be a highlight of the
programs arranged this week by
community clubs of the Washing
ton area.
Immediate past president of the
United Council of Church Women,
Mrs. Sibley will address the Pet
worth group at a tea to be held
from 3 to 5 pm. Thursday at
headquarters of the Washington
Federation of Churches, 1751 N
street NV.
Anniversary Party
The Woman's Club of Greenbelt
will celebrate it's 18th anniversary
at 2 pm. Thursday in the social
hall of the Greenbelt Center
School.
Guests will be Mrs. Jack Amatt,
president of the Prince Georges
County Federation of Woman's
Clubs, and the presidents of the
various federated woman's clubs
in the county. Mrs. Lawrence o.
Mott is chairman of arrange
ments.
Author to Speok
Miss Kilda Harrell, author of
Look Before You Leap" will
speak at the monthly meeting of
the Woman's Club of Lyon Village
on Wednesday at the Lyon Village
Community House. The program
will include piano selections by
Miss Ruth Jane Richmond.
To Talk on Poris
Nine. Andre S. jerks, a native
Parisienne. will discuss Paris To-
day. at luncheon meeting of the
French section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase at 1890 pm.
Thursday at the clubhouse. The
program will include piano selec-
tions by Percival Rogers. Mrs.
WinsloW Herschel and Mrs. Will
liam L. Clark will be hostesses for
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Good Citizen to Be Named in Contest

A local high school girl will be
selected as the Districts good
citizen" of the year on Wednes-
day in the annual contest held by
the Good Citizenship Pilgrimage
Committee of the District Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
The winner, who will be chosen
from a field of nine contestants
from local high schools, will re-
ceive a $10O savings bond and
all contestants will receive cer-
tificates of award and good citi-
zenship pins.
Participants in the contest,
which will be held at 8 pm. in
the District OAR Chapter House,
will be judged on qualities of
dependability, leadership, service,
patriotism and good citizenship.
Each girl will be asked to give a
short talk on these subjects.
Miss Mildred Carter Sherman,
chairman of the contest. has an
nounced that Mrs. David L. Wells
will serve as chairman of judges,
assisted by Mrs. Helen Marshall
Collins, Mrs. Manly G. Miller, Miss
Isabel E. Myrth and Mrs. Rex H.
Rhoades.
The Good Citizenship Pilgrimage
contest is conducted annually by
the OAR among the high schools
u the United States to promote
good citizenship among the young
girls of the Nation.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

day, when the Mary Bartlett
Chapter celebrates it's anniversary
at 8 pm. at the Chapter House.
Gene Archer, radio and tele-
vision entertainer. will give musi-
cal selections. accompanied by
Eddie MacIntyre.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. John r. Hogan, Mrs.
Rosalyn Nash, Mrs. Ray Pet
tengill, Mrs. Ralph Kier, Mrs
Frank Russell and Miss Ann East
man.
Miss Mamie Hawkins, State
vice regent of the District, will be
honored by the Judge Lynn Chap
ter at its anniversary meeting on
Tuesday evening at the Chapter
House. Other guests will include
Mrs. Skinner. with members of
her cabinet; Mrs. Roy C. Bowker,
vice president general, and Mrs.
Warren S. Currier, recording sec
retary general.
The speaker will be Mrs. Will
liam S. Kenyon, State recording
secretary. Miss Rebecca Reilly is
chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements
Evening star., 1951-02-04

leaders also will hear addresses
by Senator Dirksen of Illinois,
chairman Of the Senate Republi-
can Campaign Committee, and
Representative Hall of New York.
chairman of the National Repub-
lican Congressional Committee.
The visitors will be guests of
the hostess league at the Lincoln
Day Box Supper at the Uline
Arena tomorrow night and, earlier
in the day. they will participate
in the 2 o'clock ceremony at the
Lincoln Memorial where a wreath
will be placed in the name of the
federation.
On their social program will
be tea to be given by Mrs.
Harrington on Tuesday afternoon
in honor of women newspaper
and radio correspondents; a buffet
supper Tuesday night at which
Mrs. Davis Elkins will be hostess,
and a tea on Wednesday to be
given by Mrs. Mayes.
Nine. Koo to Attend
Nine. Koo will be one of the
honor guests at the luncheon on
and other special guests
will include Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton, wife of the Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court; Mrs. j. H.
chairman of the Fed
Grafton Volunteers; Mrs. Gabriel
son and Mrs. Joseph McGarraghy,
wife of the chairman of the Dis
trict Republican Committee.
The congressional wives who
will take a bow for their work
on the Washington News Letter
are Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs.
Robert A. Taft. Mrs. Styles
Bridges, Mrs. Karl Mundt, Mrs.
Kearns, Mrs. Robert Hale, Mrs.
Walt Horan, Mrs. John Taber,
Mrs. Arthur L. Miller, Mrs. Wal
ter Judd and Mrs. Harris Ellis
worth.
Conference business will include
election of two members at large
to the Executive Committee and
announcement of new committee
chairmen.
The federation's drive for in
creased participation of women
in governmental affairs will be
the subject of deliberations, as
well as campaign plans and voter
education.
Evening star., 1951-02-04

NdClOnal FeQerdtlOn OF women
Republican Clubs to be held at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs, Joseph R. harrington, wife
of the Delegate from Hawaii, will
be inaugurated for a second two
year term as president of the fed
Grafton at the meeting. Mrs.
harrington is former president
of the District League of Repub-
lican Women which will act as
official host to the delegates.
A nigh light of the program
will be a luncheon on Tuesday
featuring an address by DR.. v. K.
wellington Koo, the Ambassador
of China. This event also will
honor a group of congressional
wives who make up the staff of
the Washington News Letter
issued monthly to 5000 clubs.
Congressional Luncheon
Republican women members of
Congress will be honored the next
day at a luncheon to be held in
the family dining room at the
United States Senate.
Chairman Guy George Gabriel
son of the Republican National
Committee will greet the dele
gates at the opening session Tues
day morning. Others welcoming
the visitors will be Mrs. Clifford
Mayes, assistant chairman of the
National Committee: Mrs. How
ard G. Coffin, Republican national
committeewoman from the Dis
trict, and Mrs. Carroll Kearns,
president of the District League
of Republican Women.
During the sessions. the women
Evening star., 1951-02-04

Senior high schools to be rep
resented in the local contest are
Anacostia. Calvin Coolidge, East
ern. Mckinley, Roosevelt, West
ern, Woodrow Wilson and Anna
Burdick and Chamberlain Voca.
tional High Schools.
Principals and teachers of these
schools, as we'll as OAR members
and their friends, will be guests
of the Good Citizenship Pilgrim
age Committee at the contest.
Anniversary Meetings
The Continental Danes Chap
ter of the District OAR will cele-
brate its 47th anniversary at l
pm. Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Arthur c. Houghton, 263O Univer-
sity place NV, with Mrs. James
D. Skinner, State regent, as guest
of honor. The program will fea-
ture a talk by Mrs. jefferson B.
Cralle. who will describe her ex-
periences in Germany, where her
husband. an Army colonel, was re-
Gently stationed.
Mrs. Skinner will be guest of
honor at another party on Fri
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Inner Wheel Plans
Valentine Purtv

Members of the Inner Wheel
Club of Washington will enter
tain their Rotarian husbands at
Valentine luncheon at noon
Friday at the MayfoWer Hotel.
Each member will bring to the
luncheon a Valentine-Wrapped
gift with her name inside. These
will be placed on heart table"
where the husbands will be in
vited to "go and take a Valen-
tine"
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Program to Feature
Forest Service Films

Mrs. Margate Kienast of the
United States Forest Service will
be guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting of the District Chapter,
National Society of Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America,
at 1890 pm. Friday at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club,
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mrs. Kienast will show two color
films. Every Mans Empire" and
Timber and Totem Poles."
Evening star., 1951-02-04
PEG Luncheon

A talk on Susan B. Anthony,
woman suffrage leader, will be
given by Mrs. Philip F. Dodson at
a PEG reciprocity luncheon at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
YWCA. Chapter S will be host
ess. Mrs. Claude r. Orchard is
in charge of reservations, which
close at noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
CoIIeqe Club to Meet

DR.. Lynn T. White, jr., presi-
dent of Mills College, will be guest
of honor at a meeting of the
Washington Mills Alumnae Club
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum, 1927
N street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Wonnen's Clubs
G. O. P. Women Leaders to Map Plans
For 1852 Campaign at Sessions Here
BY Frances Lide
WomanS Club Editor

Arriving in time to participate tomorrows Lincoln Day Box
supper so Republican women leaders States will meet
in Washington Tuesday and Wednesday plans for the
1852 Presidential and study methods of Increasing
vote r-educaon
The occasion will be advisory conference of the
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Literary Club to Meet

Mrs. Arthur Hayford will be the
hostess at a meeting of the Ex-
celsior Literary Club to be held
at 1890 pm. Tuesday at the
Broadmoor Hotel.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

which long we had sought since
Jesus came into our hearts. So
cheer up. God is with us his eyes
are over the righteous, His ears
are open to their cries pray trust
and wait! He is never late humble
yourself under Gcd's mighty hand
and it will be morning in your
heart.
Sister Eliza McField the nation
al Missionary of the churches of
Christ Holiness. has been slightly
indisposed for a few days since
she returned from an extensive
trip in the south. She left the ma
tional Convention in st. Louis and
went south to visit her three sis
tiers one in Utica, Mississippi. An
other in Magnolia and a third in
Jackson. Her sister Mrs. Lille
Garner who lives at 1914 w. Silas
Brown street in Jackson has come
here to visit her daughter Mrs
Coleman and family whc are resi-
dents of altgeld Gardens project.
Sister McField was house of sis
ter white the mother of Bishop
Andrew White, newly elected Bis
hop of the western diocese and
pastor of the church formerly
pastored by our late Senior Bishop
c. P. Jones.
The friends and neighbors of
Mr.. Lydell Young, former Jack
sonian, will regret the sad news of
his tragic death which occurred
September 81 at his job here he
was drowned and his body was not
recovered for several days. When
in Jackson Mr.. Young was a mem
Der of Rev James McCiineys
church. His funeral was largely
attended at Metropolitan Baptist
Church on West Monroe Street.
Mr., Young was cousin to Mrs.
Arlene Beamon of 1854 champlain
Ave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Cotton Growers
Complete Cotton
Picking Chores

Mississippi cotton growers are
rapidly completing their cotton
picking chores, with some counties
reporting as high as 80 percent
picked, according to Agricultural
Extension Service County Agents
The planting of winter grazing
crops continued at rapid rate
during the past week in all sec
tons of the state, the agents said.
Corn harvesting is progressing
slowly with the crop reported as
good to poor. Hay crops are short
throughout the state
Farmers in Wilkinson County
are about 80 percent through with
cotton picking said J. r. Hamil-
ton, county agent, Woodville. The
corn crop in most of the county
is good, he said. However, drouth
affected corn and pastures in few
areas.
A pasture renovating demonstra-
ton will be held at Woodville We'd
nesday at 100 pm. Mr.. Hamilton
announced.
Southern grass worms continued
to damage pastures in all sections
of Lowndes County last week, said
w. B. Latham, county agent, CO.
lumbus. Many farmers are rapidly
preparing seedbeds for planting
winter grazing and pasture crops
Plenty of cotton pickers avail
able in Quitman County" was the
report from L. V. Henson, county
! agent, Marks. All farmers are tax
ing advantage of the ideal parvest-
ing weather he added.
| Much emphasis is being put Oh
the planting of winter cover and
grazing crops throughout the coun-
ty. he said.
The establishing of temporary
fall and winter pastures as we'll as
permanent pastures held the spot
light in Attala County last week,
according to c. l. Smith, county
agent, Kosciusko.
Cotton harvesting in Lawrence
County is about three-fourths cam
pleted, according to M. w. Peterson
county agent, Monticello.
Soybean harvest will soon be
underway in Sharkey County, re-
ported Lewis N. Garrison, county
agent. Rolling Fork Cotton pick
ing is about two-thirds completed
| he said
The Improved Pasture phase of
Rankin County On the ) March,
is really Clicking as is shown by
the coordinating councils report
that seed and mineral utilization in
creased 80 percent over the same
| period last year." said r.. G. Pres
colt, county agent, Brandon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Mayor Of Mound
Bayou To Speak

NASHVILLE Benjamin A.
Green. first child born in the all
Negro town of Mound Bayou, Miss
and mayor CT that town for more
than 80 years, will be the guest
speaker at the second annual men
day service of the First Baptist
church here, Oct %.
The program will be part of a
$4,000 drive for church expansion.
The mayor, a graduate of Fisk
university and Harvard law school
is rated one of the outstanding at
torneys in the Sotuh. He heads the
legal department of the Knights
and Daughters of Tabor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

hold me fast when | fear my faith
will fail He will hold me fast.
We have wonderful consolation in
this old familiar song in times of
sorrow, Ask the Savior to help
you comfort strengthen and keep
you he is willing to aid you he
will carry you through. the word
Might in Holy unit refers to sin,
sorror and troubles of varwns,
kinds SO tlthough we are often in
experiences of night, remember
the morning corneth. The word of
God is lamp to our feet and
a light to our path. We who are
saved have light in our souls for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
Run For Tampa
Council Post

TAMPA, Fla. - The Negro vot-
ers of this city will be marching to
the polls November in an effort
to elect c. d. Rogers. Jr., realtor
and insurance company representa-
tive in the city council of Tampa.
Rogers is 80, married, and father
OF 15-year-old daughter. In i-adi-
ton to heading the. Rogers Realty
agency. he is director of the Cen
trail Life Insurance Company and
owner of funeral home in Braden-
ton, Fla.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

Many friends who were citizens
Of jackson are happy to see Mrs
Georgia Hodges CT East Church St
visiting here in Chicago. Mrs. HoS-
ges is the picture Of health to the
delight Of her friends. She is
house guest in the home of her
sister in law on st. Lawrence
Avenue but is enjoying many en-
tertainments planned for her by
friends. Mrs. Jessie Whitaker took
Mrs. Hodges on an extensive sight
seeing tour of the city. Mrs. Mary
Ruffin Jones, a former member of
the Smith Robinson School Facul-
ty had luncheon for Mrs. Hedges
and Mrs. Birdie Bracey of South
Parkway viii entertain Mrs. Hold
ges Tuesday. We are always glad
to welcome such outstanding wo-
men as Mrs. Hodges, who repres-
ents the finest in culture and re-
finement Mrs. Hodges is faith
full leader among the wemen of
Central Methodist Episcopal
church there in Jackson
Mrs Willie Green Jacksonian
who moved to Chicago a few years
ago motored to Oklahoma City
where she attended the National
Baptist Convention. Mrs. Green
spent two weeks in Oklahoma
She is member of Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church here and is sis
ter to Mrs. Ethel Woods enc of our
Enterprise patrons.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20
CHICAGO
NOT ES

Jesus Christ the same Yesterday
Today, and forever Time is no
problem with God He has an
eternal purpose in everything
which we experience in life. AS
the song writer says, HE Knows
Just how much we can bear" l
love that old hymn which carries
these lives. from the song titled,
HE will hold me fast when the
tempter world prevail, He will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

Store gasoline or kerosene I'M
foreground if possible. always in
closed metal containers and never
in or near main buildings. Never
use flammable cleaning fluids.
Keep oily rags IN metal containers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-20

Control grassworms by using
toxaphene or DOT, either in the
dust or spray forms.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
PUG Asked 10 Reconsider
CAPITAL Transit Stock Plan

The Capital Transit Co. yester-
day asked the Public Utilities Com
mission to reconsider It's action
refusing to approve a company
stock split plan until a $3.50, 900
unclassified account is eliminated
from the company books.
Capital Transit wants to split
its stock four ways, increasing
the number Of shares Of common
stock from 100000 to 100000.
The company contends the PUG
order is unlawful because the
stock split authorization was made
subject to a condition which has
no relationship to it. Elimina-
ton Of the $5,250,000 account is
not related to the stock split
proposal, it said.
The account is traced back to
deals by predecessor companies
of Capital Transit and is described
as representing an excess of pur-
chase price over original cost.
The transit company held that
the PUG erred in finding that the
item "has no value either for rate
making purposes or as an asset
of continuing value.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Man Awarded $4,000
For Taxicab Injuries

A District Court jury has
awarded $4,000 damages to a
man who was injured in January,
1948, when a taxicab driver
punched him and the cab run
over one of his legs.
The verdict was returned late
Thursday in favor of Robert E..
Southard, 46, of the 900 block of
B street NE.
The verdict was against both
the taxicab driver, John Tarman,
of Accokeek, Md, and The Wash
ington Bell Cab Co., Inc, under
which name the taxicab was be-
ing driven.
According to testimony, Mr..
Southard was struck by the driver
during a dispute over cab fare
after having been driven to his
home on B street NE. When
struck. Mr.. Southard fell partly
into the street and the taxicab
ran over one of his legs.
Mr.. Southard was represented
by Attorney Dorsey K. Offutt.
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut pre-
sided at the trial.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Other AM Stations

WGMS-570 kc.-7 a.n.-5:45 pm.
WPIk-I30 ke.-7 a.r.-5.45 pm.
WARl-780 ke.-7 a.H.-5:45 pm.
WsAY-1,05o ke.-7 a.H,.-5;45 pm.
NBcc-1,t20 ke.-7 sm.-5:45 pm.
WfAx-1,22o ks-7 a.fn.-5,45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

700, WNBW-Victor Borge Show:
This is a new half-hour show of
variety music and comedy enter
tainment. starring Victor Borge.
500. WNBW-Jack Carter Show:
Guests include Rex Harrison, Mar
tina Wright, Donald Richards and
Bobby May.
500, WTOP-Ken Murray Show:
Chester Morris heads the cast in
the dramatic sketch Main Event. 4"
900, WNBW Your Show of
Shows: The cast includes Sid
Caesar, Imogene Coca, Robert Mer-
rill and Marguerite Piazza, plus
guest stars.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Hiqh|ights of Toduy's Programs

ment: Brian Donlevy stars in the
CE2ma.
$3.50, WCFM-A Dissenting Note
The commentary is by DR.. William
B. Ober.
1000, WEAM - Chicago Theater
Of the Air: Noel Coward's Bitter
sweet" Is tonight's presentation.
TELEVISIok TODAY.
$3.50, WNBW-Say It With Act
ing: A team from Season in the
Sun" challenges team from Call
Me Madam"
Evening star., 1951-02-03
U. S. Yacht in MoIoyu
On GIobe-GirdIinq Trip
BY the Associated Press

bY fne NSSotIdfed FTeSy
PENANG, Malaya.-A 38-year-
old American. after sailing $4,000
miles in his own yacht on a round
the-world tour, has found the peo-
pie of the Far East very friendly" I"
Alfred Peterson, from Brooklyn,
N. Y. reached this North Malayan
port after visiting several islands
in the Pacific, Sydney, Port
Moresby. Bali. Sourabaya, ia
karta. Singapore and Port Swet-
tenham, after plotting, alone. his
33-foot, 12-ton "Stormoway."
Evening star., 1951-02-03

500, WTOP Frank Sinatra
Show: Jackie Gleason is the fea-
tured guest.
900. WMAL-Film Playhouse:
THE Divorce of Lady X" with
Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier
and Ralph Richardson.
$3.50, WTOP-Danger:: The first
presentation is Foot Falls" star
ring Walter SleZak.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
RADIO TODAY

RADIO TODAY
$50. WRC - NBC Symptom
Arturo Toscanini conducts. t',c Cr-
chestra In an all-Beeth en- pro-
gram.
1880, WTOP - Vaughn Monroe
Bette Clooney pays a musical visit
to the show.
800, WEAM - Twenty Questions:
Guy Lombardo Is special anniver-
sary guest
500, WRC-Dangerous Assign