davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-07

the Chevy Chase Chapter Of the
OAR and the Chevy Chase Read
ing Class. She was also q mem-
ber and past president OF the goth
Century Club of Washington.
Mrs. Stevens wrote short stories
for various women's magazines
prior to her husbands death in
1922. Mr.. Stevens was q patent
attorney.
For the last few years Mrs.
Stevens had been an active mem
ber of the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Stevens is survived by four
sons, Eugene E. Stevens. jr.. and
Myron B. Stevens. both of Be-
thesda; Raymond H. Stevens,
Chevy Chase. all patent attorneys;
Robert j. Stevens. Rockville. a
Veterans Administration employe.
and a daughter, Miss Josephine
Stevens of Chevy Chase. Also
surviving are a brother. Col. VIII
liam G. MacNulty, former Mayor
of Garrett Park, and five grand
sons and one great grandson.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Robert
Pumphrey funeral home. 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Miss Sue A. Thomas,
Retired teacher

Miss Sue A. Thomas. 10, died
today at her home. 6808 Exfair
road. Bethesda, after a long illness.
Miss Thomas retired about IS
years ago after Is years ! as a
teacher in District public schools.
She had taught at Kingsman Ele-
rnentary School and was princi-
pal of the old Force Elementary
School on Massachusetts avenue
NV.
Miss Thomas was born in
Georgetown. After, she retired
she moved to Bethesda. where she
was active in community prof.
ects. She was staff assistant at
the Bethesda Red Cross Chapter
and was a member Of the Chevy
Chase Bethesda Garden Club, the
Woman's Club of Bethesda and
the Mothers Memory Club OF
Washington.
Miss Thomas was member OF
West Street Presbyterian Church
Iin Georgetown but she had been
active in st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Bethesda.
Miss Thomas is survived by a
sister. Mrs. Horace l.. Beall OF
the EXfair road address; a nephew
Thomas E. Beall of Bethesda, and
three grandnephews.
Funeral services will be held al
pm. Wednesday at the Birch
funeral home in Georgetown
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Blanche |. Paitison,
Teacher and Principa|
In District 50 Years

Miss Blanche L. Pattison, 90,
teacher and principal in WASH
ington public schools for so years.
died Friday at her home, 80 West
Kirk street. Chevy Chase, Md.
Miss Pattison was principal of
the old Force Elementary School,
1920 Massachusetts avenue NV,
when President Theodore Roose-
welt brought his sons tothe school.
Friends Of Miss Pattison said she
often recalled how President
Roosevelt told her. "I'm entering
these boys as my sons. but not as
sons Of the President"
Retired at 70.
AS a young woman, Miss Pat
|tison began teaching at Franklin
School. She later was principal
of the old Hubbard and West Ele-
|mentary Schools. She retired
from the latter when she was 10
Miss Pattison had lived alone In
lher Chevy Chase nome 1or aDOu'
$50 years.
Miss Pattison was born near
Cambridge, Md. After her parents
were killed in the Johnstowr
Flood, she was brought up by an
aunt, the late Miss Emily Bryan
and an uncle. the late Richard
Bryan, in Washington.
Attended Cornell University.
She attended Cornell University
land also took summer courses a.
Harvard.
She was active in All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Miss Pattison's only survivor II
the washington area is a cousin
Lay Bryan, 1897 Langdrum lane
Chevy Chase.
4 Funeral services win be held q
I8 pm. tomorrow at the Warnel
Humphrey funeral home. S43'
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
burial win be at II am. Wednes
lt6lay in Cambridge. Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
| Nelson 5. Talbot,
Retired General and
Football AII-America
by the Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio. July Mel
son S. Talbot, 60. brigadfer gen.
eral in the Air Force who retired
June 10. died yesterday at his
home here.
The former director of procure
ment annd production at air ma
teriel command headquarters at
nearby Wright Patterson Air
Force Base. he was recalled to
service January 2, 1851.
He served in both World Wars,
having entered service as a cap
tain in the field artillery in 1917.
During 1914, as a lieutenant
colonel. he was named manager
of the then strike-bound Hum
mer Manufacturing Co. at SPRING
field, Ill.
AS senior at Yale University,
he was named to Walter Camps
All-American football team.
He was president Of the Tai
bott Corp, vice president Of the
Maxon Construction Co.. and was
chairman of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of Dayton Aircraft Products
Inc.
He also was a director Of the
Trans World Airlines. Canada
Bottling Co. of Dayton, the Spe-
Icialty Paper Co.. Mead Corp. and
Ithe Skyline Corp. Of Wichita
KanS.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Memorial Services
Set for F. W. Morley

Memorial services, following
cremation, for Felix Woodbridge
Morley, 19, will be held at 6 pm.
tomorrow at st. Christopher's-
by -the-sea, Gibson Island, Md.
Young Morley, the son of Felix
Morley, formerly editor of the
Post, was drowned
Saturday in a boating accident
at Gibson Island. He lived at
1878 Thirty-fourth street NV.
The family has asked that
flowers be omitted. Instead. a
scholarship in the youths memory
will be established at Western
Maryland College. The youth had
Just finished his first year at the
college.
Young Morley had been aqua
planning with three companions
and was returning to the Gibson
Island Yacht Club when the fatal
accident occurred.
He was sitting on the side Of
the BOAT Wnen the pilot, Wullam
Drury, swerved to avoid another
vessel and struck a piling. He
was thrown into the water. and
struck a buoy, witnesses said. He
disappeared under the surface.
The body was located later
about IS feet from the buoy but
efforts to revive the youth were
unsuccessful.
Young Morley attended Friends
School here and McDonough
School in. Baltimore.
Besides his parents, he Is sur
Ivived by two sisters, Miss Lorna
Morley, 1910 Twenty-fifth street
NV, and Miss Christina Morley
of New York; a brother, Anthony
j. Morley. who is travelling in
Europe after attending the Uni
persity of Vienna on q Fulbright
scholarship, and his grandfather,
Jefferson Middleton, ait Ellicott
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
In Mrntnriaiit

MARTIN. SALLIE A. (BESSIE). Sacred to
the memory of our dear wife and mother
SALLIE A. BESSIE MARTIN. who, de-
parted this life sseven years ago today,
July z, 1945.
The depths Of sorrow, we cannot tell.
And while she sleeps q peaceful sleep
Her memory we shall always keep.
HUSBAND. HUGH MARTIN: CHILDREN,
ALMA PETERSON, CHRISTINE WALK.
Err, BERTHA MARTIN AND JAMES
SAUNDERS, THOMAS. IN memory Of my
father, THOMAS SAUNDERS, who passed
LoVING DAUGHTER. LEILA SAUNDERS.
WHITE, MARY c. In loving remembrance
of my darling mother. MARY G. WHITE,
who passed July z. 1912.
Ten silent years flipped through the ether.
RecollectionS. beautiful. tender and
vivid. ola noble mother. Recalled IN
YOUR BABY. EDNA.
US our dear AmS Mother. Ann II 'o NJ YoUNa nS1s who &c
departed this life II years ago today
July 2. 1888.
God gave US strength to fight 1t,
And courage to bear the blow,
But what it meant to lose you,
DEyoTEp 81 Sns MOTHER. S1lf fsef cHGDRES fh9H ANr
YOUNG. MAYME I. In sad but loyini
remembrance Of our beloved mother
MAYAIE T. YOUNG, who departed this
life four years ago today, July z. l94S
Your years have passed since you'y'
been gone.
We miss you, mother; in the sky
-. '0'A s6S S1 AND Nd! !pAVUoKHaTIERs.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

gone. and in their place, the finest
stained glass: the chancel has
been enlarged: new vestry room.
choir rooms and Offices have been
added, a parish house provided.
st. Johns Church might have
been a few years older than 1t is.
had it not been for the War Of
1912. Records say that when "the
General Government was removed
from Philadelphia in 1900, the
found three places Of
worship for Episcopalians within
the District; =. all too far re-
moved from the central and more
populated portion Of Washington
to be practically useful in those
days of almost impossible roads"
Then "the threatened attack
=. by the British intervened, and
many leaders in the church devel-
opment enlisted as volunteers in
the military service"
But "the enemy overcame the
hastily assembled Militia, entered
the city and burned the Capitol.
the Presidents House, and all the
Department buildings -" Church
efforts finally resumed after. this
turmoil, and a contract for the
new church building was entered
/ into SentYnehel. a 1815
The Civil War also brought diff
ficulties-"days of deep differ
ences." But the rank and file Of
the church stood by the Union {.
and the pews left empty by seces-
Sionists were soon filled.
(This article is the last in a Sc
ries of sketches Of Washington
churches attended by Presidents
/ of the United StateS.)
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Churches of the Presidents St. John's Episcopal

youngest man to become President
up to that time-1853. and
Chester A. Arthur. twenty-f first
who was the son of a
Baptist minister. Mrs. Arthur. a
Of the church, had died
but a short time before he became
President. There is a window to
her memory at st. Johns.
Other Presidents who OCCASION
ally attended services in this his
toric sanctuary regardless OF
their regular affiliations-would
include practically every Presi-
dent of the United States from
James Madison to Harry Truman.
Today, the doors always stand
open from z am. till z pm, and
all are welcome "for prayer, quiet
thought and refreshment OF
spirit" On Sunday morning two
communion services are held. one
at 8 o'clock, and one at $3.50. Then
there is the II o'clock hour Of
worship at which the 725 avail
able seats are usually filled.
First Service in 1916.
Back in 1915, when the first
service was held. the total number
of pews on the lower floor and in
the galleries was 86. And the
building was heated by stoves
placed in front of the pillars that
supported the cupola."
An 1916 editorial had this to
say:
ut is a subject Of great satisfac-
ton to notice the number of i'm
provements which are embellish-
ing our city, and we feel particular
satisfaction in announcing the
completion Of the new Episcopal
Church situated on the eminence
opposite the Presidents House"
The vestry that first year must
have had an eagle eye TO CnaC Ole
problem of finances; for it is re.
ported that in 1917, when an asso.
ciate rector was added to help thu
rector with the increasing respon'
4 sibilities Of the church, the tota
salary item was fixed at 81, 500, 1T
be equally divided between them.
The present rector, the Rev
lDr. C. Leslie Glenn. came to ST
Johns from Christ Church il
Cambridge, Mass. in 1910, wher
he was rector. His senior as
sistant, the Rev. Frank r. Wilson
was formerly rector of st. James
Episcopal Church at Hyde Park
! N. Y, where Franklin D. Roosevelt
i held lifelong membership.
st. Johns edifice has seen man.
. changes: Its plain windows ar
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Mike Holm, State Secretary
I0f Minnesota Since 1920
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July Mike
Holm. rs. Secretary Of State IN
Minnesota since 1920 and the
most powerful vote-getter Of many
Republican campaigns. died Of
cancer yesterday.
Mr.. Holm. born in Sweden, was
brought to Minnesota when an in
FAINT. He was brought up in
northern Minnesota and started
his political career at the age OF
I2l, when he was elected justice OF
the peace. He won the Secretary
Iof States post in the 1920 election
and was reelected by great mar
gins in every election since.
Surviving are his widow and
-four children. Funeral services
win be held Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

School.
She was the first president Of
the original League Of Women
Voters in Montgomery County. In
1926. she was Republican candi-
date for the Maryland House Of
Delegates. She was defeated by
e. Brooke Lee.
Mrs. Stevens was the first presi-
dent Of the Chevy Chase Florence
Crittenton Circle started in 1911.
She also was president Of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase and
last April was made an honorary
life member.
Mrs. Stevens was a member Of
Evening star., 1952-07-07

ical Service and its 10th surgeon
general.
During his terms of Office, the
Army Medical Center, which
brought together on the grounds
of Walter Reed Hospital all of the
Arny's medical schools, was cre-
ated. Letterman Army Hospital
in San Francisco and Walter Reed
Hospital were completed early in
his administration.
Construction Of William Beau
mont Army Hospital was begun at
Ell Paso and medical field serv-
ice school was established at Car
Isle Barracks, Pa. for training
officers and enlisted men in field
medical matters.
Many other advances in the
Army's medical program during
Gen. Ireland's term of service was
the reorganization of the Surgeon
Generals Office to utilize the ex-
|perience gained during World
War I.
Gen. Ireland was born in Co
|lumbia City, Ind. He received his
first degree in medicine from De-
troit College of Medicine in 1890
and a. second similar degree from
jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia, the following year. He
was commissioned an assistant
surgeon in the Army in 1891.
Gen. Ireland was a pioneer
medical officer at Army outposts
in the Far West. Southwest and
Northwest and in Cuba and the
Philippines.
He was medical purveyor Of the
Division of, the Philippines with
additional duties as disbursing Of
ficer of the Public Civil Fund.
! Gen. Ireland was post surgeon
at Fort Sam Houston when Gen
lPershing led the American expe.
dition into Mexico. From For
Sam Houston he went to France
and was promoted to major gen.
Ieral in 1918 and made assistant
surgeon general Of American Ex'
peditionary Forces.
When he was promoted to sur
geon general of the Army. in Oc
tober, 1918. he returned to thu
United States. He retired Ma.
81, 1881.
Gen. Ireland had received man.
honors. Among the awards wer
the Distinguished Service Medal
Companion of the Order Of tn
Bath of Great Britain, and tn
William Freeman Snow award 70
IDistinguished Service to Humanity
Il. He had been a director Of Gar
.tfield and Columbia hospitals, an
Iof Soldiers Home. He was a 32n
degree Mason, a member Of tn
Army Navy Club, and the Army
Navy Country Club and of the ,Lu
Itheran Club.
Gen. Ireland is survived by hi
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Liggett Ire
land. and a son, DR.. Paul Mil
Ireland, chief surgeon, Veteran
Administration Hospital, Denver.
| Funeral services will be held q
IL p. m. Wednesday, at Waite
Reed Memorial Chapel. Burial wi
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

long illness.
Gen. Ireland
lived at 1870
Wyoming ave-
nue. NV. Dur
ing World War
I he was chief
surgeon for the
AEF in France.
He Serv re d
longer as sur
geOn genefal OF
the Army than
any of his sue
cessors. He was
the 22d head OF
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Mocou Oil Depot Burns

HONG KONG, July Z R.--
About 5000 barrels Of oil burned
yesterday in half-million-dollar
IRE. which swept an oil storage
depot at the Portuguese colony OF
Macau near here. The flames
damaged q squatter village hous-
ing Chinese refugees
Evening star., 1952-07-07

Chase, MD.
Mrs. Stevens
was. born in
Culpeper, Va...
but she had
lived in Chevy
Chase for the
last SO years.
She was grad
u a t e d fro m
Mount Holyoke
College in 1893.
Mrs. Stevens
had served as a
trustee of the
Chevy Chas e
Elem en- tary
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Garn nf Thanks

RECTOR. LESBIA. The family OF the
late LESBIA RECTOR wishes to express
their sincerest thanks to the Rev. Rob.
ert Rollins. the choir and members Of
Florida Avenue Baptist Church, neighbors,
friends and relatives for the beautiful
horaf tributes, telegrams, cards, dona-
tions. pallbearefs. use of cars and other
expressions of sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement. THE FAMILY. ~
Evening star., 1952-07-07
By Olqo Jones

James Madison was a charter
parishioner of st. Johns Episcopal
Church and the first of many
Presidents who have attended
services there.
1t was during the last year OF
Madison's term as the fourth
President of the United States
Evening star., 1952-07-07
In Mrnturiattt !.

CARTER, THEODORE r. In loving mem
STy Of our GEAR hAsesnd Sa and densTtsd 1ssneT
this life 2I years ago, July 9, 1881.
LOVING .wiiffiE ifi AND An IccHIfiLpREN.
COLEMAN, VERA ]. In loving memory Of
%HN Wha passed sne sSay tWo aso
today, July z. 1850.
A tender cord is softly touched today,
Having thoughts of you that will never
fade away;
Your memory to us Is keepsake
With which we shall never part.
Though God has YOU in his keeping
W VII alxsEs hs9s zSs IN 0gE Rssrt;
AND ETHEL B. COLEMAN; SISTERS.
vAhAEIKEEv yAh sKEv WATsoN i.l; SNaX XXERLETTE sIA1Ms
EDELIN. RUBY. a tribute q love and
wife and mother, RUBY EDELIN,. who,
entered into eternal rest one year ago
today, July z. 1851.
Farewell, oh loved one. laid to rest
Surcease from pain, your soul eternaIy
Give us strength to bear the empty void
As we HnsBaND za oaS5rd AND Sb cHfnpsEN fnflS
FLAHERTY, KATHRYN AUFFORT. A
darling mother. KATHRYN AUFFoRD
FLAHERTY. who died 20 years ago to-
day, July z, 1926.
we 90 mol ue6U u 6pecial Qdy
To bring you to our minds:
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
Somewhere above this troubled world,
Our mother rests in heavenly peace;
God grant some day we We meet eth her there.
GOODWIN. MARGARETE. In memory Of
WIN, who departed this life nine years
ago today, July q. 1943.
Rest in. peace. your work Is ended;
sweetly sleep. your race Is won:
win be coming one by one;
GRAY. JOSEPHINE LeBERTA. In memory
| Of my dear friend. JOSEPHINE LeBERTA
two years ago today. July Z, 1850.
The angels are safely guarding
| A sacred and silent grave,
For in 1t lies devoted friend
Ms 1oYss TrES sSI eSad SAhY PCT sac sEnrrR
JONES. PETER, AND JONES, JOHN PAUL
! In memory of our father. PETER JONES
Srosh.r SoN sTsy Xu 5oN Ho
away July q. 1946.
/ Like thoughts Of loved ones.
Your memory fingers on.
1Gg p4UoHaEEEs e. JONES AAD HA4SIE sISIEhs
Jones, RALPH b. In loving memory O
/ RALPH r. JONES. who passed away hys
years ago today. July Z, 194f.
Il His life is beautiful memory,
4 His absence q silent grief,
But he sleeps IN Gods beautiful garden
Il In the sunshine OF perfect peace.
DEVOTED WIFE, HAZEL JONES. ANr
!. CHILDREN.
JONES, RALPH Il. Died five years ags
today, July .. 1947. RALPH r. JONES.
j You left q beautiful memory.
Il But to us who loved you and lost you
II Your memory will never grow old.
STEPFATHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Alison Skipworth. 80,
Stage and Film Actress
BY the Asseeiassd Press

NEW YORK, July Alison
Skipworth, SO. stage and screen
actress, died Saturday at her
home here.
Born in London, she came TO
America in 1900 and appeared
in IAN Artists Model one Of
Daniel Frohman's early produc-
tions. The following year she
was in "The Prisoner Of Zenda"
and later appeared with numerous
Broadway actors and actresses.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Gen. Ireland Dies; lie
Army Surgeon General
Built Medical Center

Mai. Gen. Merritte Weber ire
land. IS, Army surgeon general
from 1918 to 1881. died Saturday
at Walter Reed Hospital after a
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Mrs. Eugene Stevens,
Active in Chevy Chase
Community Affairs

Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens. 80, who
was active in Chevy Chase COM
munity affairs, died yesterday at
her home, 81 Williams lane, Chevy
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Dratha

GRADY. ROBERT c. ON Friday, July 4.
1852, at Freedmen's Hospital ROBERT
6 Gray q 2lls Oh .ss s. n;%a sRa1,.n@ son Of Of
Mrs. Catherine Grady, father OF Bopbie
Grady. He also is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Mary Henderson,; one brother:
Joseph Grady: many other relatives and
friends Friends may call at the Mont
gomery Bros. Funeral Home, 913 Fla.
ave. NV. on Monday, July q, after
pm. Funeral services Tuesday. July 8,
at Carron Baptist Church. 320l Ga.
ave. NV, at pm. Rev. H. E: Turner
officiating. Interment on Wednesday, July
8. at 9:30 am.
GREENE, EVA M. On Sunday. July 6,
1852, at Providence Hospital. EVA M.
GREENE, beloved wife of James T.
Greene mother of Mrs. Edna M. Boiler,
Mrs. Gladys. v. Sullivan, Mrs.; Alma E.
Funeral from the James T. Ryan Funeral
Home, BIT Pa. ave. Sc. on Tuesday,
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HALL, WILLIAM T. On Sunday; July g.,
1862, WILLIAM T. HALL at his resi-
dence, 251 10th st. me-, the father of
Mrs. Mildred Whiting. He also leaves
three sisters, Mrs Maggie Harris. Mrs.
Leona Smith and Mrs. Daisy Green; q
niece, four nephews nine grandchildren,
hve observation-disclosures, many other rel
atives and friends. ARRANGEMENTS by
Alexander 8. Pope.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

July S. 1862. at his home
near Dickerson. Md, RICH
ARD KENTON HAYS. brother
of Mrs. Hugh p. Hill, ST..
Atlanta, Ga; F. Albert Hays
and Mrs. Archie Clothier.
both of Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
On the Air
On the Air
The First Fiddler Scared
Anderson, Blue Tango Man
By Harry Macarthur

Leroy Anderson is a tall, ami
able genius whose ASCAP rating
is one of the highest. This mean:
he has composed a great many
melodies which have met with
popular success. If his name i!
not Immediately familiar to you
all you have to do is turn on YOU
television OR radio set and wait
Sooner or later, probably sooner
somebody will be playing Blue
Tango" a current hit which is
earning him comfortable royalties
Three records, including his own
are among the most-played on the
air.
! Blue Tango" has Mr.. Anderson
in an enviable position among
Army officers called back to active
duty, few of whom have song hit
like that augmenting their serv-
ice pay. It was not the center OF
conversation the other night, how
ever, when Mr.. Anderson, Violinist
Florian ZaBach and a few Others
were gathered around a supper
table.
Nothing was the center Of that
conversation, come to think of it
1t was talk all around the edges
in tangents. AS Mr.. ZaBach once
Iruefully remarked. Nobody can
top anybody here. We're all frus-
trated comedians"
x * X \
Mr.. Anderson did, however
manage to hold his competitive
audience with several memories of
his career. One of these had to
do with another of his successful
compositions, Fiddle Paddle,
which has some tricky violin piz-
|zicato.
When this was moderately new,
he was delighted that it was
played by the Boston Pops Or
chestra. He was somewhat cha
grined, though, when Conductor
Arthur Fielder told him that the
first violinist, Immediately after
the concert, had taken the music
home for further study.
What, Mr.. Anderson wondered,
had he done to himself? His in
tent had been to write a tune and
sell some sheet music and here
the first violinist of the Boston
Pops was having trouble with it..
He was both reassured and puz-
zled when his publisher told him
it was going nicely, with many
sales to high school musicians.
He wondered then why the high
school students were so eager to
play melody the first fiddler
with the Boston Pops found trou-
blesome. The answer was simple
and pleasant. The students would
start out in the fall playing the
pizzicato passages very slowly. BY
Christmas they would be in Sec
ond gear. BY the time for gfadu-
alton concerts they'd be whipping
through the pizzicato in fine style.
They'd learn technique to play
Evening star., 1952-05-16

1918, VOL Adventure: Jeff
Chandler stars in The Shippers
Pants"
1890, WOI~Startime Members
OF Catholic University's cast of
Martha" are guests.
1O:45, WRC-Pro and Con: Gen.
LaWton Collins makes an address III
honor of Armed Forces Day.
Television Today.
800, WTTG-Twenty Questions:
Ralph Kiner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates is guest panelist.
$3.50, W-We, the PEOPLE
Time Life Correspondent Frank
McNaughton presents a filmed de-
bate between Senators Kefauver
and Russell.
500, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars,
Polly Bergen. Skip Homeier and
Donald Briggs star in Autumn in
New York"
S:3O, WMAL-Tales of Tomorrow
Leslie Nielsen, Frank Albertson ano
Helene Miller are featured in BLACK
Planet"
$3.50, WTOP-It's News to Me,
Nina Foch sits in on the panel.
1000, WNBW Cavalcade Of
Sports: Rocky Castellani meet,
Billy Graham in a 1O-round middle
weight bout.
1000, WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars
Jane PickenS and Merv Griffin are
guests.
!o:45, WN W-Greatest Fights
rims OF the Tommy Farr-Jlm Brad
dock bout of January 81, 1888.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Other AM Stations

WGMS-570 ke.-s:3o a.m.-s:15 pm.
WPlk-730 kc.-6 a.m.-s:l5 pm.
WARl-7so kc.-s a.m.-s:15 pm.
WcAY-10oo ke.-s a.m.-8:15 pm.
WUST-1I20 kc.-7 a.m.-S15 pm.
WFAx-1220 Kc.-6:30-8:15 pm.
MlNx-1600 ke.- 6 a.m.-s:15 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
eIevision Tomorrow
Saturday, Moy II, 1852

WoPs3o Whstig
The