davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-18

ferent system, the totalitarian
rule in Russia. He went into
detail. enumerating the evil
dences in that benighted coun-
try with which we are all IA
miliar. And he said this:
THE Soviet citizens live in
fear. Their society is a jungle
through which the naked power
of the government prowls like
a beast of prey, making all men
afraid"
Those are fine. mouth filling
phrases. You or / might feel
proud if we heard ourselves ut
tering them as our personal
contribution to the confusion
of the Russian devils. But you
and I are not the President of
the United States.
The President has to deal with
the Russian government. He
has to deal with it today, to-
morrow and the day after. if
the war we wish to prevent is
to be prevented. He doesn't,
of course, have to deal with it
on the basis of Good Old Joe"
who was never good old any,
thing-but as the head of one
sovereign state dealing with the
head of another sovereign state.
That being the case, the Pres
ident should know that some
things are better left unsaid,
no matter what the state of
ones emotions.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Why Europe Is Slow to Reornn
Leaders Of Most Atlantic Pact Nations Fail to Convince
Man in the Street Of Imminent Clash With Soviet

vide current for the greatly in
creased number of radio listen
ers.
It is true that the Commu-
nists lost seats this year in the
French Parliament and Italian
local councils. But they still
have a membership which sub
stantially exceeds that of most
other individual parties in those
countries.
1t is also true that a number
of fringe voters cast their bal
lots against the Communists be-
cause they feared some of their
domestic policies. But, accord
ing to European and American
observers. these voters would
back any Communist opposition
to speeding up of defense meas
ures, particularly if they involve
an extension of the conscription
period.
There has also been a marked
weakening Of religious sentiment
in most European countries. 1t
seems that religion now is taking
the same back seat among the
Evening star., 1951-09-18

papers, were sealed up for their
permanent preservation. The
speech dealt with the meaning
of the two immortal documents.
1t was a scholarly dissertation,
but, more than that, it was a
statement of deep human un-
derstanding. one capable Of
reaching the heart and mind
of the humblest listener or
reader. It could not fail to
carry conviction and inspiration
to all Americans and to people
everywhere that freedom or the
hope for freedom is cherished.
The important point made by
the President was that, through
the Declaration and the Con-
stitution, We have established
the principle that the govern
ment of free people cannot be
above the law, that government
itself is subject to the law. If
his listeners or readers needed
to be told this, and conceivably
there are those to whom the
principle is not always clear,
they could not have been told
more convincingly.
But it is doubtful if the Pres
ident himself appreciated how
clearly he was spelling out the
positive values of the system of
society based on the two preci-
Gus docements. For he under
took, during a few graphic pas
sages, to drive home his point
by describing life under a diff
Evening star., 1951-09-18

pion priZef1ghter. All are
self disappointed.
They are aware of all this at
SHAPE-keenly aware of it. It
also becomes plain very quickly
that they are aware of the visit
ing f1reman'S place in the pic
ture-what he has been writing,
saying, his relationship VISA
Wis other politicos who have a
part in the story. Nothing is said
directly but the clues escape.
So great. is the power today
of the President of the United
States, so vital his personal
character to the struggle to save
Western civilization, the ques-
ton of whether the Supreme
Commander will in a relatively
short time be that President
gives an extra dimension to a
task already sufficiently vast
enough to stagger the imagina-
ton
General Eisenhower knows
this, of course. It is both his
cross and his crown.
Seeing a constant stream of
people, jesting with even his
intimates, answering his heavy
mail, he must guard against a
self-revelation that would injure
him in the task to which he has
dedicated himself. Probably
nowhere but in the deepest pri-
vacy of home can he be truly
off guard.
Evening star., 1951-09-18

But the fact that practically
nobody wants to be on bad terms
with the President of the United
States is a tremendous asset.
Gen. Eisenhower has much to
give in his present role; his
direct and personal power to
grant or to withhold those
things which make for fame and
fortune would be, of course,
much greater were he President.
1t is not a reflection upon the
character of those around him;
it is only to say that they are
people who understand the
nature of power, to suggest that
the potential President gets a
cooperation above and beyond
the call of duty to the Supreme
Commander.
The unwritten laws of SHAPE
appear to be two:
Never bring up Topic "a"
yourself.
If the visitor mentions it, pro-
ceed at your own risk but never
admit that you have the vaguest
notion of what the generals
intentions are.
Not the least of Gen. Eisen-
hower's achievements is that
probably only a few who are
really close to him would have
more than their own opinion to
offer were they put under tor
ture,
Evening star., 1951-09-18

paigning for the votes of the
various groups-labor union and
farm-Which his partisan as
Sociates boast about in every
campaign, the magazine pub
fishers should agree to accept
the proposals made in Con-
gress for an increase in postal
rates and say no more about
it.
Mr.. Truman'S election in 1948
was built on a campaign asking
payment at the polls for what
he did for various groups. His
speech of acceptance at the
Democratic National Convention
of 1948 called on all groups
which had received government
tai funds and fayors to vote for
him. 1t would be worth the
several million dollars in extra
expense to the magazines of the
country or their subscribers if
they could only persuade the
President to lead the movement
to eliminate the increases in
non-defense spending imposed
by his administration since 1916.
If the non-defense agencies
of the Government could sur
vive five years ago on the money
then appropriated for them,
they can survive today and
maybe as much as $4,000 900 900
might be cut from the Federal
budget. Alongside this sum the
subsidy to magazines is peanuts
and the publishers should
promptly agree to forgo it pro-
vided Mr.. Truman is really sin
cere about cutting out of the
budget all the items that don't
belong there. 1t should, of
course. be understood by Mr..
Truman that the magazine pub
fishers would not be penalized
thereafter for continuing edi-
torial criticisms.
Reproduction Rights ReSeryed.l
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Senator Mundt announces committee to form an alliance OF
the so election Mundt
list the palbeaers
while the body S still
Disable ceilings after
letting beef prices rise. Man kites hog.
proud bureaucrat time
it's Government He's bureaucat
by his admission
former RFC official admits free
from RFC borrower but he couldn't make work Looks
like that whole situation could have few negatives
The Senate votes 10 for Federal
workers question of need The workers need the
the Senators need something that
The Senate Judiciary Committee refuses the Truman
appointed judges Douglas The believes
President shouldn't sticking other peoples
business when he's enough explaining he
along with Congress.
President Truman the Russians live jungle where the
prows like beast OF Over here the Government
domestcated without taking
leash,
Evening star., 1951-09-18

populations of those countries as
nationalism has.
The fact that people in the
countries behind the Iron Cur
tain and in the U. S. S. r. are not
allowed freedom of worship
except of Stain. whom the
propaganda machine deifieS-
does not seem to impress our
allies. who in the past have
fought long wars to defend their
religious beliefs.
These psychological factors
are at the bottom of the diff
culties each Western European
government faces in answering
the demands of Gen. Eisenhower
to speed the commitments they
have undertaken in good faith
last year. If they want to press
the issues they are certain to be
overthrown.
They hope to carry them out
slowly and tactfully. But this
strategy is hardly sufficient when
the possibility of an all-out So
Wet aggression cannot be dis
regarded.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
David L0Wrence:

President Truman came dam
gerously near offering bribe to
the publishers of large maga-
zines-they were told by infer
ence that they could expect bet
ter treatment on mailing rates
if they stopped their criticism
of other subsidies granted by his
administration.
Maybe Mr.. Truman didn't in
tend any such inference to be
drawn from his remarks before
the National Association of
PostmasterS, but his speech is
open to that Interpretation.
For it is probably the first time
in history that a President of
the United States has ever
sought to influence the nature
of editorial criticism directed
against him by threatening to
impose on the publishing busi-
nesses of his critics what
amounts to a higher tax than
other publishers would pay.
In principle, there isn't much
difference between the formu-
la the President advocated in
his speech, and the formula con-
demned by the Supreme Court
of the United States in a ia
nous case wherein a law of the
State of Louisiana was declared
unconstitutional because it was
aimed solely at large newSpa-
perS by putting a higher and
higher tax on larger circula-
tlons. The Supreme Court said
this was a discrimination de-
signed to intimidate and con-
troll the press which, under the
Constitution, was protected
against such capricious acts by
any governmental body.
Mr.. Truman said in his speech
it was all right for weekly
newspapers under the proposed
laws to pay lower rates for
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Constantine Brown:

secretary OF state AcneSOn
read to his colleagues in the
North Atlantic Treaty Council at
Ottawa last Saturday a long
secret report from Gen. Eisen-
hover, in which the general did
not mince his words about the
slowness of military prepared
ness of our allies.
Their answer was that they
face distressing internal prob
lens which can be solved only by
increased and protracted eco
nomic assistance from the
Emitted States.
The principal reason the At
lantic pact nations have been
so painfully slow so far in their
rearmament program, however,
is the lethargy of their people,
who see no imminent threat of
Soviet aggression. Furthermore,
there is an ever-increasing num-
Der of persons who would pre-
fer almost anything to another
war.
This is by no means the
spirit of their political leaders
in office. But they have hard
time convincing the man in the
street that head-on clash with
the dictatorS in the Kremlin is
more than remote possibility
The strongly worded report
from Gen. Eisenhower dealt
mainly with facts and figures.
These show that none of our
Western European Allies so far
has lived up to the pledges
made last year when he as
Sumed command.
The reason our allies still
drag their feet is more psy-
Geological than material. The
strong nationalism which in the
past has been characteristic of
most European countries is Civ
ing way to internationaliSm
under the pressure of unrelent-
ing Communist propaganda.
The phony peace" propa-
ganda coming from Moscow is
recognized as a trap by the
representatives of the European
governments. But it is making
an impression on the peoples
who are closer to the Iron Cur
tain than we are. Many who
are worried over the possibility
of another war and another
liberation" want to believe the
fine words of the Kremlin prop
agandists.
The Soviet aggression in Ko-
rea has made little impression
in Europe, principally because
European participation in that
war is more nominal than ac-
tive. The presence of a few
thousand American troops in
some ports and supply bases in
France is frowned on by the
French citiZenry.
Our own men are not happy
to be stationed in q land where
they are anything but welcome.
The Europeans feel that there
are not enough American troops
to defend them in the event
of an aggression and too many
for MoScow's taste.
The British, on whom our mil
itary men rely more than any
other European ally, are even
more inSular and lethargic than
the peoples across the Channel.
The rank and file of Britishers
are concerned only with their
economic and social problems.
They pay little attention to pres
ent political and military prob
lens.
The only time in the last five
years that all the people of
Britain became keenly interested
in the United States was last
week when Sugar Ray Robinson
defeated Randy Turpin for the
middleweight championship.
The British coal administrator
complained that more than 10
tons of coal was used to pro-
Evening star., 1951-06-21
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr.: exceptions,
Z iaS giH9i is4a special d. luxe sI i.
Sa5i Ss1 sl;lss. asss,ns why E1T PAY oysf WaIE. Ri
sAnEps sssI Bladensbars Raoii IA. Il
1s47 de luxe sedsn;
$3.50. Why pay more? bes bank
fsnsncing, AUTO WHoLEsALEsRs
@ls sarss; Gals eass psslInss sIs5 ~ "a eseEsS ] soSa
1850 Special de luxe
4.dr. equipped. low mileage; 81 .395.
MERCURY MOTOR SALES, 340(
River Road. Alexandria. KI. S-407l
PLYMOUTH 1s4e 2-dr. sedan: fine
S295, sCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN. NC
g6e caTroll .s st; NV. Takoms Park
PLYMOUTH 1919 special de luxe Sc.
dam dan; si;lss Is5:,ns Why srd pay moysi l,oI b
sRs' sa1asins Psi Blsdensbars Mol I'd. L
PGIY9SSSSuira Gi9SSSi Is47 de luxe sedan;
$6S3. Why pay more? SEE bank
financing AUTO WHOLESALERS
731 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00
PLYMOUTH '4S club coupe; r. and h !;
mctor nSae excel; s tires excel; sconomisal
PLYMoTTH is4s station wagon;
6aencins. Afro WHoLEsALERs'
l53l Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SSo0,
PONTIAC 1919 sedan; Hydra-Matic:
S1,393: Why pay mores So bank
,1sI Bladensb,,rs I'd. II, $500,
PONTIAC. .1941 convertible; "s";; ;
radio and heater; Just passed D. c.
inspection; 1915 or best offer; HO.
Pontiac AZ convertible. dashing
Grecian gray. white-wall tires. radio.
owner car. Take a ride and you win
Sl.092. LUSTINE-NICHOLSON, $500
Bslto. 5snlto. ave., Hyattsville. Md. WA
Pontiac 1e4s IS" 4-door @ sedan,
Hydra-Matic, radio and heater, low
gn1a Iilsage; u;.irg ii,reg rubber; s925, Call "a.
la4e sedan; Hydra Matte;
S1,393. Why pay more? 5% bank
iinancing. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
po3, l5Sl Rlsdensburg I'D. Ii. 3.ss0O.
fSSItAC $500 Il, isss ssss 20; 20 s.asos and B.;
PONTIAC 1891 4-dr. sedan: ID4s re-
good appearance: $3.50. Cali sH.
0S06 after 7:1b pm. -21
1946 (S-cylinder) 4-door
sedan: SS95; has deiightful Grecian
gray exterior interior like new; this
car has showroom appeal and is
fully equipped and ready to leave.
AUTO MART. 3465 Benning I'd. ne,
eoNTIfG la4s sedan: hydra Matte:
S1,393. Why pay more? 5ae bank
tnane, ng. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
73l Bladensblrs Rd, Ii. 3-SSO0.
PONTIAC 194S Silver Streak Hydra
Matte drive; owner; r. and h. with
many extras: 81 .095. Call c. MAR
KEY. ME. 3407; ewes, AP. 410s.
poNrv.c ,oro 20
IKE new; very low mileage: Hydra.
Matte; heater and seat covers, ST.
$50; PVT. owner. GIL. 242ls
PONTIAC 1949 sedan; Hydra Matte;
S1,393. Why pay more? SCI bank
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1881 Eladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-S60O.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER late Iy48 conv. Com
m,snuetr; g,sss H. every s,ass acs,csssory; new n6rs-
sTUDEBAKER ia4s champion cony. M
cpe.; radio. clifnatiser, overdrive;
almost new Wv. tires, etc.; an excel.
low-mileage car, 81 ,445. MCNEIL
MsSosToRs; NOT ES; 4e3! p9sb Wis. ave. NV. I'm.
sTTDEBxkER ' late 80 black cham
pion business coupe by original own
er; only 1900 NIL; spare tire never
car for $1,000. AD. s7ss. after 8
sTuDEBAKER 1s41 4-door; comm.
finish; Sa50 cash, ma. 52SS. -s2
STUDEBAKER 1850 convertible:
radio. WV. tires, overdrive, clean;
excel, ICY Icy mi. car; S1.e45. Gall
sTgGD2RBAkER 1851 s-door Star
light sedan; 4 mos. old; very low
1 slTss; s.. .sas@. @a'iz IN. soy sel's-s.osSal
STUDEBAKER 1860 Champion cpe.;
ovsrdriye. cliMatizer, low mileage,
S1,800 or best offer. MI. 4lSS.
sTUDEBAKER 1860 4-dr. Champion
Regal de luxe: r. and h.. S. G.. over
STiYy STlxs ley nrnne mIlesge; sHI 3aS MER-
N0NA HN01SIt 6A1IGso. tptUU eSlfCI
Road, Alexandria, Va, XII. s-4O7f
sTUDEBAKER 1850 commanche: red
excel. motor and associated mech.
equipment. Beautiful finish. fully
equipped. Climatizer, defroster, s.
tube .rhilco. hill-holder, overdriye.
,good tires. back-up, lights. spotlight.
pvt. party. $1.345. A bareain. TIE.
:, 5206 betEsen 9 and z pm.
1850 green convertible
Champ. Regal de TX: $4,000 mi. !:
one owner; ordered overseas; over
$4O0 accessories: cost S2,4OO, sell
81 ,S75. Financing avail. ST. 1900,
Ext. 3514 or WI. 5452. 24s
WILLYS 1851 station wagon: 2-tone
gray; heater. overdrive. other extras;
$500 mi. Save S267. Price. 81 $50.
Willis Gynsr isr4e ST statfoa Sf1e7 wagon; heater
very clean sn origi SO sood tires owI,-
1871 r. !, ave. ne, DE. 5S82. --2l
WILLYS 1949 Jeepster; new top. good
cELEHH2sfah iSsiL HH2sfahsMHos4rol5Yk Mo4oYk CO. s9S0di ie1sii = es
ave. ne. DE. 5862. --21
Evening star., 1951-06-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1a4z 's70" sedan-coupe;
i;Iss gs.sr ldo s|eek s Es ana
saiiSs Sais 4 iof s1sS sSS shssTe
SON. 5000 Belto. ave. Hsattsyiiie.
oMa6is;NWos;rIII Mai; VA; IIo9; ID; "ss. rocket St en-
gine club sedan; attrsc: grey Wv.
tuafiy 1890 miles; one owner; per-
Si.5s5, cash, trade OF terms. WOLFE
MOTORS. 18th and K SITS. NV.
Obs n oRSlj ie4s convertible: "7e".. HYDRA
White White sidewalks. immaculate. excel
cond throughout. One owner. 81 ,045
or best offer. ia. S-S215 after 9.
oLDs. '41 '.9s" black @-door; Hydra.
buy ct S295. Terms i desired. 800
oISs GfSssls sse aSf fs44 l-dr. egs Sedan; HYDRA
$sg5. scHLEaEL { GOLDEN. INC.
8 5eS {. cassHll dSl ssos' 81 n'w'' Tak0ma Park
PACKARD 1919 Clipper sedani ST.
SSsi financing. ma AGTo ~ SVf WHoLEsALERs, i Frs
173I BladensburE Rd. II. 3-SS00.
PACKARD 40 4-dr.; carefully cared
for for ros S.ss.r car OF low nsase
soNHD5EEP:. sl,Ss5: 'li LEE D. BuTIER,
INC, 1871 2Ist st. NV. -21
PACKARD ~ Clipper 4-dr.; r. and
h., Wv. tires. oyerdriye. Electro
matte clutch. sssS. WA. ss 9s42
PACKARD 1s4a Clipper sedan; ST.
iinsnc,ag' AUTo WHOLESALERS.
731 Isladenshdrg Rd. Ii. 8 $500
PACKARD 1850 4;dra ultramstie
drive. 7, and h; 12,9o0 mil Ike
p2EkASsb 2sY RI 7ss9s 7ss CLIPPER Ho pssS sesan: ST ias
AuTo Tf G wHoIEsALERs, 14si Bla-
denSburg Rd. Ii. 3-8S0Q.
PACKARD 1949 Clipper sedan; ST.
e9s e9sncIy why ET;To Pn2 n9Tsf s saas
PACKARD ia9s De luxe sedan; over.
dr., heater and backing lights. other
sale price, $I,245. Low rate financ-
s; ing; Buy from yM,, Sa6 EelisSle re Hsw,sa,r Si,r
ave. s. s.. Nd. sH. 1904.
Iy49 Clippes sedan; 81. =
gSs; gssnc,ns Mns E1yTo p5y mGgiS WHoLsssLERs Paas
731 Bladensbure Rd. Ii. 3-Ss0l
PLYMOUTH 1850 special de luxe a.
MOTORS, 47Os Miller ave. OF.
1e4s station wagon;
$S93. Why pay more? 59s bank
Anancing. AUTO WHoLFsAL Frs,
l73l Bladensburg Rd: II. 3-SS00.I
PLYMOUTH 1912 Special de luxe Sc
bsni bsni aISS: a1sS:,,g way d1yd PAY moTs2 arI p%
sALERs, 17Sl Bladensburg I'd. Ii
PIYMoUTH 1s47 de luxe; orig. own.
er. low mileage. excel. tires; perfect
iqaa;; igs7 $3.50 or best offer. JAss 4
s5ss Wb, 1917 81; s,.J de luxe e. sedan dam
fnsneins. AGTo tEr ASfat WHoLEsALERs. Sss Frs
1881 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-sSO0.
194S station wagon:
inancins. Afro WHoLEs2 2LERs.
=; !73I Gladensburs Rd. Il, 3-8S10,,
de luxe; S995; beautiful desert tan
{ 7ish with lovely 2-tone brown in
-er.or. r. .nd h. and all extras: this
Sa- desires new owner. AUTO MART.
i 34ss gsEning "a. ne, II, 4-0ll1:
Ssn Ssni |flss nsse,nE why E1To paE n0vsi WaoLH S
sALEs,s, 1f31 Bladensburg Rd. Ii.
1910 convertible club
coupe; by pvt. owner; new motor,
top and paint; very clean. excellent
condition; $3.50: W0. $40. 20
s6s3. Why pay moreP So bank
inaaclng. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
l731 Rsadensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS0O.
194S Special de luxe
4-dr. sed.; blue, excel. cond.. r. h.
and extras: ] owner. Priced low for
1915 station 1agr i
1898. Why pay more? 5e. :.H- XII
!tnanrlng. AUTO WHOLE .6e,
1881 bladensburg Rd. Ii o-eSCn
Evening star., 1951-06-27

$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby: Ken
Murray and Burl Ives visit.
1890, WRC-The Big Story: Glenn
Perrins is the prize-v'inning re-
porter whose story is presented on
the show.
10::0O, WTOP Capitol Cloak
room: Michael Disable is guest.
1905, WMAL-Senator Charles W.
Tobey: Senator Tobey speaks on
."Wake Up, America"
Television Today.
500, WMAL - Adult Education
The program demonstrates the
classes offered to children and
adults in Montgomery County
schools during the summer.
500, WNBW-Four-Star Revue;
Danny Thomas stars with guests
Kay Starr, Bunny Lewbel, the De
Mattiazzis and the Four Skating
Macks.
900, WMAL-Bill Gwinn Snow
Bill Gwinn offers prizes to three
couples who re-enact scenes In
which a song altered the course o1
their lives.
900, WNBW-Television r. eater
The drama is Merry Madness,
featuring Cameron Prud'homme.
$3.50, WTOP - The Web: Judith
Paris, Richard Kiley and James
Bender head the cast in INC
Escape"
Evening star., 1951-06-27
series of programs by outstanding

series Of programs by outstanding
artists of the concert world.
Pianist Gyorgy Sander will be the
first and Baritone William War
field, Cellist Leonard Rose and
|violinist Ruggiero Rucci are among
those who will be along on subse
Quent programs. Oscar Le-
want, who is often described as a
pianist-humorist (and. as mat
ter of fact. he is a fair piano
player), will take over another TV
summer replacement. His will be
Guest House." which will start
Sunday at 8 on WTOP-TV in the
Fred Waring spot. Cornelia Otis
Evening star., 1951-06-27
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WTOP Rocky Jordan
George Raft stars in the first of q
series of melodramas.
$3.50, WASH = Family Theater
Lizabeth Scott is hostess. Barbara
Stanwyck stars in "Days Of Grace
$3.50, WCFM-Violet Heming: Miss
Heming reads Villa Gathers story
"Paul's Case"
Evening star., 1951-06-27
Other AN Stations

WsMS-570 ke.-6:55 a.m.-s:30 DIN.
MPik-13e ke.--6 a.rt.-s:3o pm.
MARl-7s0 ks.-6 a.n.-s:30 pm.
WeAY-f,ese ke.-s a.m.-s:fs pm.
wBcc-1,12e ks.-6 a.rl.-a:3o pm.
WFAx-1,17e ke.-7 a.rn.-s:3o pm.
W00k-f,s3e ke.-6 a.rl.-s:45 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-27

Skinner will be the first guest.
>. That program showing adults
how modern teaching techniques
are used, which has been con-
Quoted by the Montgomery Coun-
ty schools and WMAL-TV on
Wednesdays at 8 pm. has been
extended to continue through the
summer.
Evening star., 1951-06-27
By Harry Macarthur

Programs and People: The Sec
ond half-hour of the Comedy
Hour" time on Sunday night, this
the $3.50 to 8 period. will be filled
during the summer months by
what promises to be a welcome
musical interlude. Titled "Tele-
vision Recital Hail." it will present
(starting this coming Sunday a
Evening star., 1951-06-27
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday, Jun. zs, 195,

wNBWi7
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Evening star., 1951-06-27

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-02
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr. and Mrs Charles W, Jackson 2ll3 18th Ave So will
leave the city Friday March , to spent weeks vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ballard in Okmulgee, Okla Mr.
jackson is the trustee and of the Sunday School
st. James AN f. church
Miss Elvra Gasns 2jO4 18th Ave So is confined to her