davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Mrs. Truman received fifty of
the disabled veterans in service
hospitals in and near Washington
yesterday afternoon. They were
invited for the tea hour and ar
rived at Blair House with Red
Cross and Hospital Aides to be
greeted by the Presidents wife in
the drawing room of their tempo
rary residence. Mrs. James M.
Helm. social secretary at the
White House. presided at the
tea table, where small sandwiches
and cakes were served with the
tea.
This was one of a series OF
such small and informal parties
which Mrs. Truman will indulge
in during the emergency. All
other entertaining by the Presl-
dent and Mrs. Truman will be
omitted until more peaceful times.
New Diplomat Guest
The Press and Cultural Coun-
selor of the Netherlands embassy
and Nine. Slotemaker de Bruine
gave a cocktail party yesterday
afternoon to welcome the new
Attache of the embassy, Jonkheer
H. A. Texeira de Mattos and Nine
Texeira de Mattos. The new
member of the staff and his
family arrived in Washington
Monday and temporarily are
staying at the Hotel Roosevelt
while hunting a more permanent
abode. Jonkheer and Nine.
Texeira de Mattos were accom-
panied by their daughter, Mile.
Mary Joanna, now in her middle
teens, and she was with them at
the party yesterday.
Guests of the Counselor and
Nine. Slotemaker de Bruine num-
bered only fifty and included the
new Attaches predecessor, Mr..
Philip w. van Heusde and his
bride, the former Baroness Aletta
van Harinxma thoe Slooten.
They were married Friday, the
reception following in the en-
bassy, and will go to New York to-
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Miss Marion Jane Dougherty
daughter of Mrs. Charles w.
Dougherty and the late Mr.
Dougherty, became the bride
December 26 of Mr.. Frank L.
Abbott, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Abbott of st. Louis, Mo
The Rev. Jerome A. Miller Off
clated at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament and the bride
was escorted to the Sanctuary by
her brother, Mr.. Charles w
Dougherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott will live
at 2720 Wisconsin avenue after
their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Speoks at Club

Mr.. Joseph c. Harsch, a former
foreign correspondent for the
Christian Science Monitor and
author of the book. THE Curtain
Isn't Iron," spoke last evening at
the United Nations Club. Pre-
ceding the lecture, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harsch were entertained at dinner
by the president Of the United
Nations Club and Mrs. Walter
Boyd.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Lecture to Begin
Gallery Programs

A lecture on Joan of Arc at
10:30 o'clock tomorrow will in
augurate the winter series of
Special Children's Programs to be
given by the Corcoran Gallery of
Art.
The programs. held each Sat-
urday, are open to all children
under IA years old. Tomorrow's
lecture will be illustrated by six
oil paintings depicting scenes in
the life of Joan of Arc. These
paintings by Boutet de Monvel
are part of the w. A. Clark col
lection.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Miss Dor:.s Anne Fecktman and
Mr.. Earnest E. Hillyard were mar
ried January 6 at Trinity Lutheran
Church in Mount Rainier, Md,
the Rev. Edwin Pieplow officiat-
ing.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Fechtman
of Indianapolis. Ind. Mr.. Hill
yard is the son of Mrs. Margaret
B Bean of Mount Rainier.
The couple left Immediately
after the wedding for a short
wedding trip in New York, after
which they will make their home
at 2425 Girard place NE.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Club to Be Feted
Bv Mrs. BuIdrjdue

Mrs. H. Malcolm Baldridge will
entertain the 74th Congress Club
at luncheon Wednesday. January
"a at her home at 2101 Connecti-
cut avenue.
Following the luncheon. Mrs.
Karl Stephan, retiring president.
will conduct business meeting
for the election of new officers.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

ring ceremony was performed by
Rabbis Moshe Levinson and ST.
mon Burnstein.
Following the ceremony. a re-
ception and supper were held,
after which. the couple left by
plane for Miami Beach. They will
make their home in this city.
Guests came from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1951-01-12

Fowler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Fowler of Buffalo, N. Y.
The bride-elect formerly worked
for the Navy in Arlington. Mr..
Fowler is on active duty with the
Navy serving aboard the USS
Prairie based in San Diego. Calf.
No date has been set for their
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Bernstein-K|evit

The marriage of Miss Gilda
Klevit, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Robert Klevit, to Mr.. Hyman E.
Bernstein. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bernstein of New York,
took place recently in S. E. He
brew Congregation. The double
Evening star., 1951-01-12
Bush-FoWIer
EnQOQen7ent

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bush of
Dubois. Pa, have announced the
engagement of their daughter.
Dorothy Jean, to Mr.. Fred L.
, 1951-11-07

supply me with all the rest l NAV
need free OF charge until the Gov
ernor can find funds for me to
buy my own.
We wish him we'll then, both
now and in the future, and we
trust it will be a comfort and a
solace to him to know that he
goes to his retirement not only
with the respect and regard of us
all, and many of the people of this
island, but the united good will
of us all the public employees of
s. Croix.
Ladies and Gentlemen I invite
you now to charge your glasses,
to rise, and to drink with me to
the health of the Administrator of
st. Crolx, the Hon. Harry E. Tay-
Tor, q to associate with this toast
the name of Mrs. Taylor and our
best wishes to them both on their
retirement.
, 1951-11-07

analysis of his services, but l
think there is n quality which
stands out and that is the unremit
ting and devoted diligence with
which he prepared himself for,
and carried through every task
which he undertook. The measure
of his success time only can
decide.
Success in such a position as in
all the great professions, I think
depends essentially on qualities
which are at the command of
character. Apart from convenient
physical attributes, success in any
great profession or undertaking
depends upon ones realizing that
here is a career that is open to
talent, that talent for practical
purposes depends more on indivi-
dual energy and answering rec
titude thnn upon any exceptional
accomplishment of mind, and that
as long as a man has good courage
and a stout heart, is really i'm
bued with the feeling that he is
determined to do his duty, what
ever may befall him, he may count
with confidence, whatever may be
the measure of his personal sue
cess, upon earning an honored
place in the ranks of those whom
he>has Joined, and has been priv
legged to serve.
Certainly if we apply that test
to his public performances, our
Administrator will stand very
high.
AS is natural he has had his full
share of criticism, and perhaps
more than his share, just, unjust
and perhaps totally worthless, and
find that he has our sympathy,
and certainly none is more gen
,linely offered than mine, as he
[~ows, for he has even promised
to leave the balance of his aspirin
tablets in his desk for me, and to
, 1951-11-07
ADVERTISE NOW
APPRECIATION


Until I haze chance to thank
each one personally, I ask my
friends to accept this uncon-
Oentiond1 oord of thanks and
appreciation for their exqui-
site gift presented at dinner
last Wednesday. It tOiH azpays
recall those friendships and
associations it 50 beautifully
evidences.
Harry E. Taylor
, 1951-11-07
PUBLIC NOTICE

Consumers of ST. Croix Power Authority who are
in arrears tor three months and over are hereby given
final notice that service will be discontinued if pay
mentS are not made at close of business Friday,
November 9, 1851.
Our collection office in Christiansted will be
opened every day from 900 AM. to 1900 Noon and
from l:30 PM. to 400 PM. during the week Of No
vember SO, 1851, for the convenience Of delinquent
consumers.
The branch Office of the Department of Finance
in Frederiksted will observe the same hours as hereto
fore.
The cooperation of all concerned would be
appreciated.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
ST. CROIX POWER AUTHORITY
Nicasio Nico, Director
, 1951-11-07

casion of his retirement after 81
in sequence.)
administrator David
Your Excellency, Mrs. de Cas-
tro, The Honorable the Admin
istrator, Mrs. Taylor,
Ladies and Gentlemen:
We are deeply indebted to
the members of the Commit
tee for affording us this oppor-
tunity, to avow our gratitude
for his services, and to say a
word of farewell to our Ad-
ministrator, the Hon. Harry E.
Taylor on this the eve Of his
resignation from office, and
from the public services Of our
island.
The hour of parting is al
ways sad. We regret then that
the time for his retirement has
come, but we are glad that it
finds him still in good health,
full Of energy and vigor, and
| am almost tempted to add,
still in the plenitude of his
powers, for even in these late
days he has not been content
to fill the Office Of Administra-
tor only, but for sometime has
conducted it without an assis-
tant, and if that was not
enough he has jumped into the
office of President of the V. 1.
Corporation-perhaps one of
the hottest spots in our island
at the present time-and is re-
firing from it still unscathed.
It is a stronger coincident,
and for me a singular circum-
stance that I should have the
privilege and pleasure of be-
ing here in this position this
evening for I was among the
first of this island to make the
acquaintance of the Admins
, 1951-11-07

traitor even before he came to
the Virgin Islands in the city
of New York, and to have had
the honor of making the well
coming address not only in
St. Thomas, but on his arrival
in St. Croix on the following
day.
Just let me recall the incident
briefly. The last naval governor
the late Governor Evans in his
annual report had taken a very
depressing and pessimistic view
of conditions in st. Croix. The
Colonial Council of that day al
ways alert and alive, were very
much disturbed on that account
and decided that we should lay
III side before the Congress, and
at once appointed a Committee,
with Joseph Alexander, the late
judge D. Hamilton Jackson and
myself as Chairman to proceed to
Washington. 1t was then that the
Administration of these Islands
was changed from the Naval
Dept. to the Interior, and the late
Governor Pearson was appointed
our 1st civilian Governor. We met
the Governor in Washington and
remained there for his confrma-
ton, during which time ex-Gov-
ernor Cramer and Mr.. Taylor
were appointed on the Governors
staff, and on our return to New
York on our way home both of
them paid us the compliment by
coming to our apartment to re-
ceive their first briefing on the
Virgin Islands.
Following that the late Cover
nor Evans then invited me to
make the welcoming address both
in st. Thomas and st. Croix. It is
singular that l should have
briefed Mr.. TAYLOR on the VI. for
his coming and now that he is
retiring lust Yesterday he gave me
my brefing on this office,
l shall attempt no appraisal or
, 1951-11-07
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1851
Tributes to former Administrator for St. Croix
HARRY E. TAYLOR

CTributes paid to MI. Taylor by Governor de Castro. Administrator
Canegata and former Tax Assessor Ralph de Chabert OF the &C.
casion of his retirement after 81 years of service will be published
in sequence)
administrator David c. Canegatas Tribute)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
Chicago Fons
Give Minoso
Fine New Cor

Crestes Minnie Minoso. the
Chicago White Sox's outstanding
candidate for the Rookie The
Year Award was given more
than a friendly pat on the back by
Chicago fans Sunday, which had
been designated as minnie
Minoso Day at Comiskey Park.
Before the start of the game
with the. ST. Louis Browns, Mino-
SO was called to home plate and
given the title to a new Packard
automobile, a movie camera. some
luggage, and $500 equity in a
new apartment in the Parkway
project
On his first trip to the plate
Minoso was given pass by
Satchel Paige, and, to the chant
of Go, Co." he stole second
base, giving him mark of 81
thus far this season. He later
scored on Eddie Stewards triple.
Bob Boyd, recently called up by
the sox from Sacramento, played
first base.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
SPOR IS

sal that this years team isn't one of
the greatest in history.
On the other hand. if the Buns
go on to win, burly Roy Campan-
ella should have little trouble cop
ping the most valuable player
award" Camps play this year
has been nothing short of superb.
With his catching rated the best IN
either loop, the husky Brooklyn
catcher has driven in lot runs,
pounded out 81 four-masters and
sports a fat 1923 batting average.
Big Campy has firmly established
himself as one of the truly great
catchers of all times.
Enough however for baseball, for
football is now in firm swing and
there is plenty of good football IN
store for Jackson fans. :. Down at
Alcorn, Coach Dwight Fisher has
another powerhouse and is far
ahead of his plan to make Alcorn
a national power by 1858. The
Braves tangle with mighty South
ern University Jaquar Cats this
week down in Baton Rouge and
though the Braves have scalped
both Bishop (44-0) and the power
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
lucky State
Faces Touch
Home Slate

Starting with West Virginia State
College the night of October 6. the
Kentucky Thorobreds will inagu-
rate their five game home stand.
Lincoln University of Missouri will
be the first Midwest Conference foe
and will meet Kentucky at Alumni
Field, Frankfort, KY, on the night
of October Is. Homecoming will be
played against another conference
foe, the very strong Texas Southern
University of Houston on Saturday.
October goth, at 2 pm. West Vir-
ginia and Texas defeated the Thoro-
breds last year. Coach Edwards
charges will be out to avenge last
years humiliation.
Central State College of Ohio
and Bluefield State College COM
lete the Thorobred's opponents on
the home field. Central State meets
Kentucky State November 10th, No
vember II.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29

full Kentucky State 1850 earlier in
the season, even the most ardent
Alcorn enthusiast is forced to ad-
NTH that the young Indian War
riers have bitten off quite chunk.
Southern. last years national
champs will be going all out to stop
big Johnnie Spinks and company.
Up at Tougaloo, there's nothing
but praise for new coach Raleigh
Wynne whose lads Thoroughly
trounced favored Arkansas Bap-
fist team in Little Rock on Wednes-
day 1913 :. Wynne, whose team is
composed largely of freshmen, de-
clared publicly last week that he
definitely plans to have a winning
team if he remains at the institu-
ton. Kinsey Moore, freshman half
back from Yazoo City, chalkeE up
both markers for the Bulldogs who
tralled the boys from the Land Of
Opportunity 0-8 at half time. Moore
raced 81 yards to pay dirt in the
third period and climaxed an
eighty yard drive when he plunged
across from the 10 late in the final
quarter. Most impressive however
was the great play of the vicious
Bulldog line !. Every linesman
was standout as the defensive
team turned back several determin-
ed Arkansas drives in the hetic last
half with countless bone crushing
tackles {. 1t looks as if Tougaloo
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
SPORTS
TIDBITS
BY William Harvey

Well, our midseason prediction,
that tho at the time, the Brooklyn
Dodgers were threatening to make
it shamble the National League
race would result in a dogfight
down to the wire between the
Giants and the Dodgers, became a
stern reality this week, when the
incredible Giants moved to within
p game of the league lead. The
Giants, Q312 games behind in mid
August ignored the experts and
everyone else for that matter, who
said they the Giants) didn't have
ghost of a chance. and came roaring
down to shock the baseball world,
particularly the Dodgers, out of
their wits. Whether the Duroch-
er fen win or not. no one will dare
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29

once again, after long lapse, has a
winning team.
OUT JACKSON COLLEGE way
the TIGERS were unimpressive in
scoring 1877 victory over 'Bama
State last Saturday State, OBJ
viously weak, was able to hold the
Bengals scoreless during the second
half and seriously threatened to up
set Jackson several times during
the final period !. Star Back
George Evans attributes this to the
muddy grounds and assures us that
the Tigers will begin to roll now
that the first game filters" are
over However, observers point
out that Jackson is not nearly as
strong as last year and what with
speedy William Arnold sidelined
and the Tigers faced with such a
terriffically heavy schedule, Coach
T. B. Ellis may be in for a very
unpleasant season
OUR GOOD FRIEND COACH Lee
ROY SMITH out at Lanier seems
doomed for few headaches too
When we take into considera-
ton the fact that for the most part
his team is made up of freshmen,
we must admit that he is doing a
mighty fine job. After suffering
an 1876 setback at the hands of the
Meridian Wildcats earlier this sea-
son, the Lanier 1T" opponents turn
ed back strong Newton squad in
14-13 thriller last Friday -. La
NIER PLAYS HOST TO VICKS-
BURG IN HER FIRST HOME
GAME THIS WEEK OUT AT
JACKSON COLLEGE. Don's miss
THIS GAME 5. FRIDAY NIGHT,
Sept. &c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
Jackie Robinson, Roy
Campanella, Newcombe
On Looks Au-Star Nine

NEW YORK - Jackie Robinson
and Roy Campanella, top Negro
stars with the Brooklyn Dodgers,
have been selected for Look Maya
zines All-American baseball team
by all the radio and television
broadcasters who cover major leag-
ue games. The .story-complete with
pictures of all the players-appears
in the issue of Look just out.
Don Newcombe, Dodger pitcher.
together with Robinson and Cam
PAMELA, is named to the ALMA
tional league team by Look. Minoso
is named on the Look All-American
league team.
Both Robinson and Campy won
the award last year. Points were
awarded on a 3-2-1 basis, and Rob-
by wound up with 1877, just four
short of the maximum. Campy's
closest competitor was Yogi Berra
of the Yanks, who had lO1 points
to Roy's 1913.
Each Of the players IS pelng pre-
sented with solid gold engraved
International, the watch of distinc-
ton, by Look.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wesley
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Grant
Jessie Williams
Mrs. Eddie Harper
Mrs. Matte Curry
Mrs. Mary Williams
Mrs. Katie Owens
Mrs. chinna london
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Knight
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Smith
Mr.. end Mrs. z. ]. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Younkins
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29

nor Wright issued the proclamation
calling on all Mississippians to
''join actively in this program to
grow more trees, crops and pas
lures and assist in all phases of
this program to Keep Mississippi
Green"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
Keep Mississippi Green
Week To Be Observed
October 9Th to 18th

Keep Mississippi Green week
will be observed in Mississippi Oc-
tober 7-13, by proclamation of Gov
ernor Fielding L. Wright Cover
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29
REV. S. B. BURNS
FARlSH STREET CAFE
Mrs. Mary Neal, Owner
SHEPHERDS KITcHENETTE
PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
THE ACME CAFE
DIXIE CLEANERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Logan,
Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Buckley
Mr.. and Mrs. Medley Benson
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Campbell
Mr.. and MRS. cIeofha Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter w. Hill
Miss Cecilia Graves
Mr.. and MRS. n. [. Denton
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Webster
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lowe
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger M. carnnan
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-09-29

MRS. OLA ROGERS, Counselor Of VIVA
Parish Street B. Church
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Milton BerIe's Return
Among Weeks Premieres

TeleviSion is going to be louder
this week, whatever else is said
about it. Returning to it are a
couple of people who have not
dedicated their professional lives
to subtlety or the quiet approach,
Spike Jones and Milton Berle.
The premiere schedule will in
Iclude:
Today--Spike Jones and his
City Slickers, in the first appear
ance of the season on 1.-The Com
ledy Hour" (WNBW-8 p.m.).
Tomorrow-"What's My Name?"
with Jerry Mahoney and Paul
Winchell still at the helm
(WNBW-8 PM; 1.-THE Paul
Dixon Show" appearing for the
first time in Washington
(WMAL-TV-9 p.m), and Studio
One" with Maria Riva and Mary
Sinclair in "The Angelic Aveng-
Iers" (WTOP-TV-10 p.m.).
Tuesday-"Star Theater," with,
|of course. Milton Berle (WNBW-
I8 p.m0, and Crime Syndicated,"
with Rudolph HALEY as commen-
tator (WTOP-TV-9 p.m).
Wednesday-"The Kate Smith
Evening Hour" a new Commute
variety show (WNBW-8 PM,
and Arthur Murray Party"
(WMAL-TV-9 p.m.).
ThurSday-"The Alan Young
Show CWTOP-TV-9 p.m.).
Friday -"V Versatile Varieties"
(WMAL-TV-9:30 p.m.).
Evening star., 1951-09-16
This Weeks TeIevision HiqhIiqhts

$3.50, WNBW-S0mereSt Maugham
TV Theater: Mildred Natwick, joey
Walsh and william Redf1eld will
head the cast in THE Mother"
1900, WTOP-Studio One: The
program will open the new fall
season with Mary Sinclair and
Maria Riva starring in The Angelic
Avengers"
Tuesday.
500, WNBW-Star Theater: Mil
ton Berle's show will return with
Eddie Cantor and Jane Froman as
special guests.
$3.50, WTTG- Johns Hopkins
Science Review: In cooperation
with the Library of Congress and
the National Bureau of Standards,
the program will tell the STORY of
Parchment" DR.. Luther Evans and
DR.. e. u. Condor will be guests.
900, WNB W-Fireside Theater
Margaret Field and Gertrude
Michael will be featured in
Solitaire"
Evening star., 1951-09-16

800, w WTOP-Cr1me Syn0lcateu.
Rudolph HALEY, former chief coun-
sci for the Senate Crime InveStigat-
ing Committee. will be featured as
narrator in a new weekly series.
$3.50, WNBW- Circle Theater:
Leslie Nielsen, Ann Marno, Stephen
Christian and Arthur Quinn will
star in "Flame-Out."
Wednesday.
800, WNBW-Television Theater:
The presentation will be Booth
Tarkington's The Wren" with Pat
Browning. Janet de Gore, Allan
Shayne and Howard Wierum.
1900, WTOP Boxing: Ricky
Graziano will meet Tony Janiro in
a 10-round middleweight bout.
Thursday.
500, WTOP P-Starlight Theater:
Dane Clark will play the starring
role in THE Gravy Train"
900, WNBW - James Melton
Show: Jan Murray will make q re-
turn guest appearance.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Today's Highlights.

400, WNBW- Meet the Press
Gen. Jean deLattre, French com.
missioner in French Indo- Chint
and commander of the armed
forces fighting there, is guest.
$50, WTOP-Man of the Week
Senator Brien Mcmahon is specia
guests
500, WTOP-The Big Question
Senator James H. Duff is quizzeC
on will Eisenhower Rum"
$3.50, WTOP-Star of the Family
Andy and Della Russell, Lima
Romay and Jack Clifford are guests
Evening star., 1951-09-16
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

$3.50, WTTG-Pentagon- Washing
ton: Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, Col
Mary A. Hallaren, Capt. Joy B.
Hancock, Col. Mary 10 Shelly and
Col. Katherine A. Towle discuss the
problems of women in service.
900, WNBW Television Play
house: Kent Smith and Carol
Goodner co-star in 1.-THE Wayward
Season."
800, WTOP-Fred Waring Show:
Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn
co-star in an excerpt from the
James Thurber story, "The Cat
bird Seat" as visiting guests.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Monday.


1880, WMAL-Hollywood w Screen
Test: Vanessa Brown will lead
screen candidates through "The
Chance -Four and One" by Mort
Lewis and Alton Alexander.
500, WNBW-What's My Name:
Paul Winchell, Jerry Mahoney
Dorothy Claire and Hilda Vaughn
will return with their show.
500, WTOP- Video Theater
Roland Young will portrays Phila-
delphia socialite in "A Family AT
fair"
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone
Eleanor Steber will sing Dove
Song" from Mozart's THE Marriage
of Figaro" "A Kiss in the Dark
by Victor Herbert, Kurt WELLS
September Song" and Love Is
Where You Find It" by Brown.
900, WMAL-Paul Dixon Show
Paul Dixon will be starred on the
new informal show.
900, WNBW-Lights Out: The
drama will be ITO See Ourselves
by A. j. RUSSELL.