davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-27

NEW HAND FOR ANIPUTEES-AIfred D.. SickIes Veterans
clerk who lost all the part the
palm OF his right hand in World War H. demonstrates
prosthetc appliance with stainless spring fingers
hand developed by John Hauser Of Bethesda enables
Scles to write and do heavy work using his right
adjustable slides the leather forward
backward to change the "ze" Of the grip which gets its
from wrist action Mr. Sickle lives street.
East Rverda Md The device displayed headquarters
Of the Disabled American Veterans here Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Peter cheyney, Author

LONDON. June n (P.-Peter
Cheyney. British author Of dozens
|of best-selling mystery thrillers.
died yesterday. He was IS.
In the 4th and 5th centuries
the title pope" was frequently
used for bishops. but gradually
became reserved for the Bishop Of
Rome.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

tAN AOoRAbdl.
Miss Schick
was known to
hundreds of
wounded veter-
ans Of World
Wars / and II
and the pres
ent K ore a n
conflict. Many
Of them re-
turned to visit
her long after
they left the
hospital.
B o r n in
Evening star., 1951-06-27

The polonaise, a stately dance,
probably was originated In 1878
to honor the election Of Henry,
duke Of Anjou. to the throne Of
Poland.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

Is Killed by Overdose
OF Sleeping Tablets

Brewster H. Marshall, 43, at
torney for the Office Of Price
Sterilization and former assistant
United States Attorney here, died
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Miss Mary T. Schick,
Chief Of Library
AT Waller Reed.

Miss Mary E. Schick. 65. head
librarian at Walter Reed Army
Hospital for the last 81 years, died
Monday after a brief illness at
Evening star., 1951-06-27

CREELMAN, LEE A. The family Of the
late LEE A. CREELMAN wish to express
their sincere thanks to the many friends
and neighbors for their many expressions
ot sympathy during our bereavement
Evening star., 1951-06-27

sPRIGGS, JAMES w. In loving memory
Of JAMES w. SPRIGGS, who departed
this life i've years ago today, June ~,
Loving and kind in all your ways,
Upright and Just to the end Of your days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What a beautiful memory you've left
behind. LOVING WIFE. .
Evening star., 1951-09-05

speeding police car was Patrick
Clark. %, of 267 Hawaii avenue
NE, in Emergency Hospital with
a back injury. After the crash
Mr.. Clark's car spun around
overturned and bounced on the
curb and sidewalk to the grassy
knoll SO feet from the point of
impact.
Pvt. Cassidy, 33, received head
and back injuries, and Pvt. STAN
ley Cooper, 35, suffered an in
jured back. Both are assigned to
the 10th precinct.
Came to U. S. in February.
| Mrs. Jawar, who is an expectant
mother. came to this country with
her husband Laza last February
They had been in a displaced per-
sons camp there. Neither can
speak English.
Police reported there have been
36 injuries in accidents involving
police cars through July. There
were no injuries in Fire Depart
ment accidents, but there were IA
in those involving ambulances.
In 1850 there were Ill accidents
involving police cars, with A in
juries. Fire Department vehicles
had 35 accidents, with S injuries,
and ambulances had 81 accidents.
with 9 injuries.
A hearing at the corporation
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Police Cars Involved
In Accidents Put at
Sc for Six Months

Police Department figures today
revealed SO police cars were in
volved in accidents during the
first six months of the year, as
hospitals reported the six persons
injured in the latest accident in
volving a police car on an emer-
gency run were all improving.
The six were injured yesterday
when a scout car speeding to the
scene of another accident ran
through red light and crashed
into car crossing Spring road at
Thirteenth street NV.
During the same six-month
period, police said, % fire vehicles
and q ambulances were involved
in accidents. The statistics do not
show how many of the vehicles
involved were on emergency
runs
The law covering emergency
vehicles says drivers may ignore
stop signs and stop lights if they
slow down at intersections and
give an audible signal. Police say
Pvt. Anthony Cassidy, driver Of
the scout car in yesterdays acci-
dent, sounded his siren and slowed
down before reaching the Spring
road intersection.
Girl, 2, Seriously Hurt.
Most seriously injured in the
accident was Dwora Jawar, 2. who
was knocked down by the second
car as it careened over a curb
after the crash. The child was
walking with her mother, Mrs.
Masza Jawar, and hir sister, Dina.
19 months.
Dwora, struck a glancing blow
by the car, received a broken leg
and bruised eye. She is in
Children's Hospital Her mother
and sister, who also were knocked
down, received slight cuts. Had
the small family. been directly in
the path of the car they probably
would have been crushed to death.
Driver of the Car struck by the
Evening star., 1951-09-05

counSel's Office will be held aftel
Mr.. Clark and Pvt. Cassidy get out
of the hospital. Cause of the crash
and any action to be taken will be
decided at that time.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

smearing your friends, chill
dren, relatives, husband, or
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lipstick keeps your mouth
looking as radiant, fresh and
colorful as when first applied
even when you eat, bite
your lips, or kiss!
Don't put up with lipstick
embarrassment another sim
gle day. Right now, 60 to your
favorite drug or department
store cosmetic counter.
Choose the Hazel Bishop
Lasting Lipstick that gives
you just the right glowing
shade for your complexion
and costume. With this posi-
tive guarantee-you must be
completely satisfied or your
money viii be refunded!
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Anderson Again Will Lead
Democrat Senate Campaign
By the Associated Pres.


Senator Chavez. Democrat, of
New Mexico announced yesterday
that his colleague, Senator An
derson, Democrat. of New Mexico,
again will head the Democratic
senatorial campaign for next
years elections.
Senator Chavez is a candidate
for reelection and Democrats
usually do not choose a campaign
chairman for State where there
is an election.
Senator Chavez said he had
conferred with Senate Majority
Leader Mcfarland and been
assured that Senator Anderson
who led the Senate Democratic
campaign two years ago, will be
reappointed. Senator Anderson
confirmed the report that he had
agreed to serve again.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
By Alex R. Preston
Stor Sioff Correspondent

RICHMOND. July 20.-Most o.
the Northern Virginia members o.
the House of Delegates are with.
out opposition in the August
Democratic primary.
There are contests elsewhere
however. Some of these races in
dicate that liberal elements o1
the party are trying to make in
roads into General Assembly
representation with the thought
in mind that a campaign is COM
ing up for the United States Sem
ate next year and for the gov
ernorship in 1858.
But while contests are waged
elsewhere, these Northern Vir-
ginia candidates for the House OF
Delegates - most of them in
cumbents-will be without opposi-
ton in the balloting next month:
Arlington, Delegates j. Maynard
Magruder and George Damn;
Alexandria. Delegate Armistead
Boothe: Albemarle, Greene and
Charlottesville, Delegates Henry
B. Gordon and James F. Dulaney;
Bath, Highland, Rockbridge and
Buena Vista. Delegate Charles M
Loving; Clarke, Frederick ano
Winchester. Delegate E. Black
burn Moore (Speaker of the
House,; Culpeper. Delegate D
French Slaughter.
Also. Fauquier, Tom Frost Ga
newcomer); Loudoun, Delegate
Stilson H. Hall. Madison anc
Orange, Delegate Norman C. Bal
ley. Page and warren, Charles D
Price Ga newcomer). Prince vii.
liam and Stafford, Delegate Frank
P. Moncure.
Northern Virginia Contest.
Northern Virginia areas where
House contests have developed art
these:
Fairfax. Delegate Edwin Lynch
an anti-organization candidate
opposed by James Keith, former
county Democratic chairman.
Augusta County. Staunton anc
Waynesboro, Delegates George M
Cochran and Felix E. Edmunds
administration supporters, seek re-
election to two seats, with Louis
Spilman, anti-organization candi.
date, in the race.
Caroline, Essex, King and Queen
Paul w. Manns and DR.. w. L. L
Smoot seek the post vacated by
Delegate Frank Beazley of Bowl
ing Green.
Other House Contests.
King George, Northumberland
and Westmoreland, William D
Williams, former Mayor of Co.
lonial Beach, opposes Delegate
Charles F. Unruh.
Fredericksburg and Spotsyl-
vania, Frank H. Hairfield, county
farmer and merchant, opposes
Francis B. Gouldman, Fredericks-
burg City Council president. fol
the seat being vacated by Dele
gate William j. Gibson.
Here is the lineup for other
House seats where contests have
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Most of Delegates Unopposed
InPrin1ory in Northern Virginia

developed or candidates have
filed to replace 1ncumbents:
Allegany and Clifton-F Forge
Delegate Temple I. Kessinger op-
posed by A. w. Long and Hale
Collins. Charles City, James City,
New Kent, York and Williams
Iburg-Delegate Paul Crockett op-
posed by r. M. Carneal. Dan
ville-Delegate Landon r. Wyatt
Opposed by Tom Irwin Gill. Eliza
beth City and Hampton-Nelson
S. Groome and E. Ralph James
for the seat of Delegate Victor P.
Wilson, who is running for the
Senate.
| Also, Franklin-Delegate j.
Bradie Altman opposed by Hugh
F. Hill, jr. Halifax-Delegate Roy
B.. Davis blouse floor LEADER
James B. Wilborne. jr.. and John
Patterson in a three-way race for
two seats. Henry and Martins
vile Delegate w. R. Broaddus,
/ jr., opposed by Nick Prillaman.
Mechlinburg Delegate c. William
Cleaton opposed by Otto L. Size
more and w. Henry Cook.
| Also. Montgomery and Radford
John L. Whitehead, unopposed
for the nomination for the seat
held by Delegate Bentley r. Hite,
Republican. Norfolk County and
South Norfolk-Delegates T G.
Walton and w. T. Leary opposed
by Peter M. Axon and Vernon T
Forehand. Norfolk - Delegates
Delemater Davis. James w
Roberts. Walter A.. Page and Louis
Lee Guy. and Mrs Meeta B
Myers and John B. Spr. ST., fol
five seats. Delegate Carl Spen-
Ger, the fifth incumbent. is ex-
pected to seek reelection as ar
independent.
In Other Areas.
/ Patrick-Delegate T. j. George
opposed by ]. Ben Hylton. Peters.
burg-W. Roy Smith, unopposec
for the seat of Delegate Benjamin
Campbell. observation-disclosures
L. Melvin Giles. George w. Daw-
son, T. Ryland Dodson, Nelson
Payne and w. Carlton White fol
two seats. Delegate Samuel Swan.
son does not seek reelection.
| Also, Princess Anne-Delegate
Harry B. Davis opposed by E
Morris Abernathy. Richmond
Delegates w. H. Adams, A. o
Boschen. c. H. Phillips. Fred 6
Pollard. w. G. Purcell and j. r
! Tucker. and George G. Burk-
hardt. Roland D. Ealey. James z
Godsey, w. M. HURLEY, H. P
Jeffreys, jr., c. w. Moss, Nc
Lain T. O'Ferrell and Israel Stein
gold, for seven seats. Roanoke
Delegate Ernest Robertson op-
posed by Keith K. Hunt.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Senate G. 0. P. Planning
Drive 10 Win Majority
BY the Asseeioied Press

Republican leaders staked out 8
claim yesterday for a party major.
ity in the Senate in next years
elections.
Senator Taft of Ohio told re-
porters about this after lengthy
closed strategy session of the Sen
ate Republican Policy Committee
He is committee chairman.
Senator Taft said Senator Dirk
sen of Illinois. head of the Repub-
lican Senatorial Campaign Com
predicts Republicans should
have "a considerable margin" after
the 33 Senate seats at issue next
year have been filled by the voters.
Nineteen of the 33 are now held
by Republicans, IA by Democrats
Democrats now control the SEN
ate, so seats to 46.
Evening star., 1951-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Women Go Wild Ouer Sensational
No Smear Lipstick That Won't
Eat Of-Bite Of-Kiss Off!

NEW YORK, N Y Beauty experts and women everywhere
HAZEL BISHOPS amazingly lasting ipstick- the first
and only creamy coortrue psck you put your lips in
the morning evening forget For it stays and
until you want to take it off
Now say goodbye to unsighty "red grease glasses
cups cigarettes or teeth Never again be embarrassed
Evening star., 1951-07-20
Storage Plant Hearing SET for Gas Light Co.

The Federal Power Commission
will start a hearing September 4
at 10 am. on the Washington Gas
Light Co.'S application for au-
thority to build a standby gas
Evening star., 1951-07-20

Am uzIng tissue TeSf
ProvesIf Won't Come off
TRY 1T YOURSELF! Apply
HAZEL BISHOPS Lasting
Lipstick just as you do the one
you're using. Press your lips
together several times on a It's
sue until no more red lip-prints
appear. THEN-WIPE AS
HARD AS YOU WILL! No
color will come off on tissue!
Or on anything else! Yet it
removes easily with soap and
water, or cream.
Evening star., 1951-07-20

storage plant near Rockville, Md.
The $6,650, 900 plant would have
Ia delivery capacity of 10 million
cubic feet of natural gas, stored
under pressure. and 80 million
cubic feet of propane air gas.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
ID VALUE ES
514 Underwood St. NV.
lst Floor
Bedroom and Bath

Open Sunday, I to s
Brick Cape Cod. 6 rooms,
2 baths, slate roof, living
room with fireplace, din
ing room, modern kitch-
en-, panel den or bedroom
and bath on first floor.
2 bedrooms and bath on
second floor. Full base
ment with oil heat, lava
tory and outside en-
trance. Flagstone patio
and detached garage in
rear yard.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Maj. Gen. 5. B. Aiken,
Can't. DiehI Retire

Two high-ranking officers of the
Army and Navy-Maj. Gen. S. B
Aiken and Capt. Walter S. Diehl-
retired today.
Gen. Aiken, 81. Army chief sig
nal officer, retired after Al years
service.
Capt. Diehl. SO, pioneer in aero
dynamics and aircraft design, left
the Navy after 80 years of duty.
He has been assistant for research
liaison with the Navy Bureau of
Aeronautics.
Gen. Aiken. who lives at 1000
Cathedral avenue, became chief
signal officer on April /, 1947 after
having served in the Army since
he was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the infantry in 1910.
He is a graduate of Virginia Mill
tary Institute and saw service in
the Philippines early in his career.
He was Gen. MacArthur's chief
signal officer during World War II.
After vi Day. he became chief
signal officer of Army forces in
the Pacific.
Capt. Diehl. an internationally
known authority on aerodynamics,
has participated in the design of
Navy aircraft since 1918, with spe-
cial emphasis on features that
affect performance, stability and
Evening star., 1951-03-31
$500
7731 Emerson Rd.

Open Sunday, I to Dark
Lovely home, 2 bedrooms,
side screened porch, oil
&C. heat. CT loan, 5000
down and $54 monthly,
including taxes. To non
veterans, $1,000 down and
$63 monthly. Wooded lot
50'X150.
Out Defense Hwp. ia miles
past Peace Cross. turn right
just beyond Fire House and
jolloW arroUs to house.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Okinuwu Air Force Bose
Holds Practice Alert
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 31.-Far East Air
Force headquarters said a practice
alert was held today at its large
base on Okinawa.
FEAT spokesmen here described
the alert as another in series
of periodic practice alerts held
at the base as part of the Air
Forces preparedness program.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
By the Associoied Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Mar. 81.
The Sidney Hillman scholar
ships and awards were announced
yesterday. granting a total of $685.
500 to various institutions.
The awards, announced by the
CIO Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America. included one for
SIS. 900 to the University of Chi
cago for study of textbooks Ito
root out the teaching of prejudice
and discrimination"
The Southern Regional Council,
Inc, of Atlanta, Ga, received ST.
500 for improvement of race rela-
tions and social justice in the
South. The council also was al
lotted $4,000 for the Sidney Hill
man Lecture series, speakers for
which will be announced later.
The following institutions also
received grants for scholarships
in 1851:
Brandeis University. Waltham.
Mass, $4,000; Howard University.
Washington. $4,000; New School
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Sidney Hil|man Awards 0fS39, 500 Are Announced

for Social Research. New York,
$4,000; New York State School
of Industrial and Labor Relations,
Cornell University, Ithica, N. Y,
$4,000; Fisk University, Nashville,
Tenn, $1,000; Roosevelt College,
Chicago. $4,000; Chain Weizmann
Institute, Rehovoth, Israel. $4,000,
and Educational Foundation for
the Apparel Industry. New York,
S. 600.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
George {. Joseph to Head
Kensinqton Civic Group

George E. Joseph is the selec-
ton of the West Kensington
Civic Associations nominating
committee for president in an
election to be held at 8 pm.
Monday in the Kensington Ele-
mentary School.
The association will hold a
square dance at 8 pm. tonight,
also at the school,
Evening star., 1951-03-31

control. He has been with the
Navy Bureau of Aeronautics since
1921.
He is credited with initiating
action that led to the establish
ment OF the David Taylor Model
Basin at Carderock. Md, the
Pilotless Aircraft Research Sta
ton at Chincoteague, Va, and
the Navy's test flight unit at Ana
costa. which later developed into
the Naval Air Test Center at
Patuxent. Md. He also was in
strumental in the development of
wind tunnels.
Capt. Diehl lives at 4501 Lowell
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

Net income Of United States
farmers in 1850 was about $l3
billion-27 per cent below the
postwar peak in 1947. a..
Evening star., 1951-05-12

Four men were arrested on
gambling charges in two vice
squad raids yesterday.
Three were picked up at the
corner of Sixth and C streets S.W
and charged with operating a lot
terry and possession Of number
slips. according to Inspector Roy
Blick of the Vice Squad.
They were Morris Dunayer. 28
of the 1900 block of Fifteenth
avenue, Takoma Park. for whom
police had a commissioners war.
rant, and two men with him al
the time, Sam kaufman, Sc. of Al
Crittenden street NV, who il
known to police as a number!
runner, and George Koory, %. o.
the 500 block of Maryland avenue
S.W.. on whom police found mum
bers slips, Inspector Blick said
The men are free on $1,500 bono
pending a commissioners hearing
May Is.
In an earlier raid, police ar.
rested James H. McGriff, 20, col.
ored, of the 1900 block of Mash
street NE, on the same charges
at a construction project at Sar.
geant road and South Dakota ave.
nue. NE. Undercover men hac
been making plays with the man
who was not employed on the
project, for several days, Inspector
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Children S Hospital
Drive at 1877 Of Goal

The $545,000 Children's Hospi-
tai building fund drive has
reached 78 per cent of its goal,
with a total of $423, ,206 reportea.
This was an increase of $98,374
over the first report II days ago,
The increase was announced
at a report luncheon in the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, yesterday. The hospital still
needs $121,794 to reach it's goal
by the campaign deadline or
May %. The final report luncheon
will be held then in the YWCA.
The present total includes ar
$84, 900 gift from the Washington
Variety Club. The money will be
added to $31, 900 the club already
has donated for construction OF
the Variety Club-Carter Barron
Memorial Clinic-a $115.000 item
in the building program.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue told volunteer campaign
workers at the luncheon he was
pleased with report of the House
District Subcommittee on Fiscal
Affairs yesterday. approving re.
vision of Washington's 1916 Medi-
cal Center Act.
The committee approved an
amendment to the law that would
enable private hospitals not in
the medical center to borrow an
amount equal to their own funds
from the Government for con-
struction, repair or relocation of
buildings. The District govern
ment would put up 80 per cent of
the money under the proposal
and the Federal Government
would put up 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
TorresoIu's Brother EIio
Found Guilty Of Murder
BY the Associofed Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. May
12.-Twenty-one persons, includ-
ing Elio Torresola, brother of the
man who tried to assassinate
President Truman last November
were convicted of murder in the
first degree by the Arecibo dts
trict court yesterday.
The defendants, including ring
leader Blanca Canales. were held
responsible for the death of a
policeman when the Nationalist
attacked the police station at
Jayuya during last October's un-
successful revolt. The verdict
carries a maximum sentence of
life Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Kerosene Stove Ban
Under Study Here

The Commissioners have re-
ferred to their Regulations Com
mittee proposal to ban the use
OF kerosene stoves here.
Fire Marshal r. c. Roberts ad-
vised the city heads there had
been many disastrous fires di-
rectly resulting from use of such
stoves.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
CHARGED With Gambling After Vice Squad Raids

Blick reported. McGriff was held
under $500 bond by the United
States Commissioner. and his case
was continued until May IA.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Rambler Value Of the Year
9615 GIencrest Lane

OPEN SAT-, 4-7; SUM-, 2-7
More than Is acre in Rock Creek Hill, one
of our most beautiful suburban commune
ties. miles from Chevy Chase Circle. ALI
brick. slate roof, 2-car attached garage,
living room I61zx231z, large dining room,
Kitchen, breakfast room; twin bedrooms
Smaster 13xl8). baths. full basement 2
frepiaces, gas heat. 2 years old. Excellent
condition. Priced at $34,95O. MUST BE
SOLD IMMEDIATELY,
Directions: Out Conn. Ape three miles be-
yong Chery Chase Circle to DunneH Lane
lJoHou our siqns). right to GIencrest Lane,
right to home.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
CHEVY CHASE, ND.
1911 Connecticut Avenue

OEEV OUNDHT8 IL
Here is fine brick home you will
find hard to resist at the price avail
able. OWNER URGES US TO SELL
WITHOUT FAIL THIS WEEK END.
Living room with fireplace, large pri-
vate dining room, den or bedroom,
powder room, lovely big kitchen, real
breakfast room and large concrete
porch on first floor. Three excellent
bedrooms and bath on second floor.
Full basement, Built-in garage. Two
fireplaces. Gas heat. Beautifully land
scaped lot 90x187. Short walk to all
schools and bus.
Directions: Out Conn. Aue. approx. Ia miles
beyond Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Other AM Stotions

WeMS-s1o M.--S:H s.m,-s:1s pm.
WPlk-l3e Ke.s s.m.-s:ts pm.
WGAY-f,e5e ke.-s a.m.-S:15 p.m.
WARL-1se ke.-s s.m.-e;1s pm.
WBcc-1,i2e ge.-s a.m.-1;ts pm.
WFAx-t,7ze ke.-1 a.m.-1:ts pm.
W00k-f,S00 ke.-4 a.m.-9;ts p.m.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

list, offers "Una Furtiva Lagrima'
from Donizetti's "LElisir d'Amore,
ED Anche Beppe Amo" by Mas
Icagni and Tosti's ga vucchella."
500, WTOP = Radio Theater:
Olivia de Havilland and Richard
Basehart are featured In Noel
Coward's Brief Encounter"
$3.50, WCFM-Poetry Reading
Burgess Meridith reading the poems
of Edwin Arlington Robinson
Professor Cleanth Brooks COM
|ments.
1890, WRC-Boston Pops: Eu-
gene List is soloist. Musical selec-
tions are the suite from Shosta-
|kovich's Golden Age Ballet" Urea
|sure Waltz" by ]. Strauss, Franck's
Symphonic Variations for Piano
and Orchestra" and tunes from
Irving Berlin,s annie Get Youl
Gun
Television Today
1880, WNfAL-Hollywood Screen
Test; Ilka Chase guides two Holly
wood aspirants through original
ltelevision stories.
500, WTOP-video Theater:
Betty Field heads the cast In
Local Storm"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Rise Stevens sings Dvorak's Songs
My Mother Taught Me-" Saint
Saens' Amour, Viens Alder Ma
Faiblesse," Romberg's Lover, Come
Back to Me" and "Novillero" by
Lara.
S:45, WMAL-Cancer Program
Special program by the National
Cancer Institute.
900, WNBW-Lights Out: Basil
Rathbone and Peter Capell co-star
in Dead Mans Coat"
500, WMAL-Arthur Murray
Show: Arnold Stang, Dorothy Lou
den and Jerry Lazarre visit.
$3.50, WNBW--Somerset Maug-
nam Television Theater: Veronica
Lake has the feminine lead in 1.-THE
Facts of Life"
! 1900, WTOP-Studio One: Dick
Foran heads the cast In Paul VIM
cent CAROLS comedy, "Ihe Old
Sgoolishness."
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Ieleyision Tomorrow
Tuesdoy, Moy IS. 1876,

fa fm out T. Psspas
1os, Mssty Ms 2a Variety tsur0G MISS SUSAN an
Smith shsW s. haWtm as
Mnss
1hsar Disc 'esE A,o shu the Tow" News as ss ssss mw'
G1s W Disc jaeE sas Wasmm
Msuuss Ruth $50 Mai ~ PRESENTS Bailey Cos: sh~ 1
AA5 mieo Bailey
Western Hser ii sds It Rsh H. steve Allen snow
First 100 Gs Vanity Fdr Gi
cshs Hsmsmsks Exchanges 49, Fun Know aI
PLGheHe