davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-22
HOLLYWOOD

Frank Sinatra is prepping a big
mag story. making a clean breast
OF his romance with Ava AS
for Ava, with a year to go on her
MGM contract. she's refusing a
new deal-only one production she
cares about. she says. And it
starts with F for family.
The vampire flies again. Bella
Lugosi is going to London for two
horror films. Bette Davis has
bought her first television set-so
that Gary and the youngsters
could watch her when she debuted
with Schnozzola last Saturday
Paula Raymond. just back from
Movietime, U. S. A., has been
dropped by Metro Sharing the
smorgasbord at the Balboa Bay
Club Saturday were Lauritz Mel
chior and the Tom Knudsons-
old-country cronies.
X X y X
You meet such interesting peo-
pie in the Beverly Hills polo lounge
for lunch: Joan Fontane with a
big bun" on her neck and Collier
Young on her arm. And a tanned
John Wayne with Bob Fellows
We're leaving again for Honolulu
next week." they report, land
start the picture, Jim MCLEAN,
o nthe 28th." Nick the Greek
is back on his upmteenth try to
peddle his life story for pictures
. Aldo Ray, with one starring
film, "The Marrying Kind" tells
me: I'm going to demand a
raise!" =. Susan Zanuck wants a
movie career-but not with her
pop, Daryl. She's trying for a
test at Republic.
Macdonald Carey and 20th-F Fox
will call it off after May :. It's
two months in Spain for Ellen
Drew and William Walker. Ellie
says she will be back mid-June
for her career Golden circlet
Sartlet Joan Taylor is recovering
from a collapse-in the cedars of
Lebanon Hospital.
Joan Bennett takes the two
Wanger daughters to Chicago
with her when she opens in Bell,
Book and Candle" She has rented
lake shore drive apartment
there. Joan, plus the play and the
youngsters, will return to Los
Angeles in the fall. The Will
Rogers estate owns percentage
of the Warner biog. with Will, jr.,
getting $4,000. He's been offered
a $4,000 weekly TV show. Cary
Grant and the other hackers of
Flight Into Egypt" are wonder
ing why they took the trip.
X X X X
Says Humphrey Bogart-"When
Enrol Flynn sued for a punch on
the nose. it left me as the only
colorful character in Hollywood. u
Ed Wynn, after so years in
show biz, plays what he claims is
his first night-club date-next
month, in Las Vegas. II have to
move with the times" says Ed. ;,
Mitzi Gaynor goes off the 10Th
Fox payroll to co-star with Bobby
Clark in "Jollyanna," opening
August Is for Ed Lester at
the Los Angeles Biltmore. Then
Broadway for six months.
Now it develops that the James
Masons were warned of the con-
sequences of their clique story
The Ettinger public relations Of
flee told them, "A lot of people
won't like you" But the Masons
went through with it.
\ y
They built an addition onto the
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Thedo Boro Look
HOLLYWOOD.

The slitted skirts, slashed neck
lines and slinky contours of yes
teryear's siren are back with us
in motion pictures-never COM
pletely left, in fact-and American
men needn't be surprised if their
wives suddenly assume Theda
Bara'S come-hither looks.
So thinks Hollywood Designer
Charles LIE Marie who is unveiling
the early 1900's siren in "The
Shows of Kilimanjaro" at goth
Century-Fox.
Women have gone about as far
as they can go-or dare go-with
bare backs and plunging neck
lines" the designer said, land if
they ever get any radically new
fashions they will, of necessity,
entail more skin covering"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1952-04-22

THE MALE ANIMAL" q three-act
gent, produced by the New York City The
ater company. directed by Michael Gordon,
with setting by Melvin Bourne and cos
tunes by Mel Taylor. At the Gayety.
Evening star., 1952-04-22

comedy, it remains witty and
honorable piece of stage writing.
This anyone can prove for him
self by visiting the Gayety this
week to catch starry City Center
cast coaxing another two and one
half hours of pleasure out of "The
Male Animal" Principally respon-
sible for the amusing and agree
able recall Of Thurber as play
wright are co-Author Nugent,
Martha Scott and Robert Preston.
AS members of the Center's
f1rst-of-three comedy casts due at
the Gayety this spring they
are charming specimens. And al
though they are set for no more
than a three-weekS' run in the
comedy here and in New York,
they clearly are professionals who
take pride in their work. Also I'M
Thurber'S. If THE Male Animal"
lacks the keen. sharp tempo of al
new production, it lacks it less
than most repertory projects.
4nlS Is nappy thlng.
X X **
The sight of THE Male Animal"
these II or 13 years after Gene
Tierney played the girl in it is a
pleasant reminder that it must
have been as good a comedy as it
seemed then.
In view of the blood-curdling
fury now surrounding freedom of
thought, speech, etc., it is surpris-
Ing that any one ever could have
written so humorously about it.
That is what Thurber and Nugent
did, however. when they picked
Prof. Tommy Turner as hero and
told how he fought off predatory
football players and reactionary
university trustees.
Nugent who played Tommy
then also plays him now. In some
ways. he seems even more timely
as symbol, this small wisp of an
intellectual whose faith in free
dom was guarded by an unsus-
pected tiger inside him.
Yet "The Male Animal" is only
incidentally play with a mes
sage. What keeps it continuously
attractive is Thurber's trick of
taking stock characters and max
ing them look quite like bright
and dumb people every one knows.
They are so authentically right
for moderately paid English as
sistant's house on big Midwest
ern campus on home coming day.
Americana never went down
American throats more enticingly
favored.
Since a whole generation of
theatergoerS has come along since
it began-a number of them all
around this customer last night
1t might be sound idea to review
briefly "The Male Animal" plot.
There is this nice, harmlessly
liberal young professor and his
pretty wife who is not as inspired
as she used to be. Homecoming
brings back the football hero who
once romanced her. It also brings
out a literary monthly editorial
In which a fiery student editor
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety-"The Male AMI
mali; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - "A Streetcar
Named Desire; 100, 3:l5, $40.
1880 and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-11 am, LAS, 4:3O,
I7:15 and 10 pm. Stage: 1880, 3:35,
500 and 9:05 pm.
COlumbia-"David and Bath
,sheba"; HOO am, ITO. 3:2O.
5:35. 7:45 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Blithe Spirit; 1:30,
$3.50. 5:35. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White; 1850
am, 1:50. $50, $50, 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
Little-"Marie du Port; 6:15,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Saw
age Fury; 11:35 am. lis, 2:55,
4:4O, 6:2O, sos and GAS pm.
OntariO-"My Favorite Spy;
1:40. $3.50. 800, 800 and 1905
pm.
Palace-"With a Song in My
Heart; 11:40 am, 2:1O, 4:45, tbs
and $50 pm.
Playhouse Five Fingers;
11:2O am, 1870. $3.50, $50, 1885
and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"The Clouded Yellow;
11:50 am, 1:30, $40, 4:50, $50.
BIS and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"My Six Convicts";
II am. 1880, $40. $50, 7:5O
and 1910 pm.
Warner-"A Streetcar Named
Desire; 10:30 am, 12:4O, 2:55,
$40. 7:25 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Hollywood Diary
Sinotro to Tell All
In MAGAZINE Piece
-By SheiIoh Grohom-

biggest bungalow at the Beverly
Hills Hotel-an extra bedroom,
for Queen Juliana of Holland,
who arrived Saturday with % in
her party. Mario Lama is
trying to scrape up cash to make
the down payment for Beverly
Hills shoWplace. When George
Sanders invited Robert Taylor to
visit his parents near London, he
cautioned: Bring a box lunch, a
bottle of whisky; come after
lunch and leave before dinner"
(Released by
North American Newspaper Alliancel
Evening star., 1952-04-22
The Cast.

calls the university trustee fas-
ciStS for firing three faculty mem
berS.
In the same piece. the editorial
writer calls young Prof Turner his
hero. This leaves the latter in the
position of having to ward off the
football hero's onslaught on the
sanctity of his home at the very
time he has to resist the trustees
attack on his job. One small man
in mess like this can cut a hi
lariously funny figure when Thur
ber is doing the basic writing.
Michael Gordon has succeeded
Nugent as director in this revi-
val of '"The Male Animal" He
does not seem as adroit in retro
spect. but he has been smart in
one way. This has to do with his
retention of some of the best of
original ideas. One of
these is the young prof's theft of
the "ball" when the grid hero is
recalling one of his great days.
Another is pretty much the same
business that went on in Prof.
Turner's lecture on how the male
animal defends his lair against
predatory prowlers."
These things still are funny and
so is most of the dialogue, includ-
ing that line, do you also like
boullion cubes?"
A more charming lot of home
comers than George Schaefer has
gathered is highly unlikely.
He could not find more gra-
ciously harrassed young wife than
Miss Scott to trap between an in
tellectual idealist and a merely
muscular male. And. since the
beginning of 1.-The Male Animals"
time. there has been no one like
as Prof. Turner.
Preston, normally of the films,
is a dextrous choice as Whirling
Joe Ferguson: Matt Briggs is back
in his original clustering trustee
role, and Eulabelle Moore is the
maid Cleota who scorns the house.
hold neurosis. Among the pleasant
and competent others are Nugent's
daughter, Nancy; HalliWell Hobbs
as artful old Dean Damon; Charles
Boaz as the modern grid hero,
and John Gerstad as the ferocious
young reformer who writes that
editorial.
, 1952-03-25

such specimens as I have observed
in the hotel are, to say the least,
all fine, outstanding young men. 1t
is not their fault that the hotel,
throughout the tourney, resembled
a disorderly hours on Saturday
night, with middleaged fans ofboth
sexes loud, uninhibited and just
plain drink.
AS | say, this has been another
great cultural encounter in Ka1f-
sas City. mad now that the basket
ball racket has been cleansed at
the source, what about an equal
renascence and reformation on the
part of the middle-aged fan?
, 1952-03-25
What Noted People
Are Saying:

BY international News Service
WASHINGTON-Rep. Carl Vim
son, Georgia Democrat who heads
house armed services committee
"Kill this (UMT) legislation and
the Congress will have saddled a
burden upon the backs of the A
merican people which may lead us
into economic chaos"
SALIVA, Transformer Presi-
Dental candidate Aft M. Landon:
eff Russia's war of attrition is
to be continued, I repeat my idea
of economic sanctions enfored by
a United Nations blockade, as a
resolute, practical plan for action
by all the free governments"
, 1952-03-25
Assignment -.
Continued From Page Two

Continued From Page Two
past twelve-months and is now a
deeply spiritual game, which is
presently played for peanuts or,
at most, strict athletic scholar
ships without visible allowance for
either cash. or convertibles.
| am reliably informed that in
the present state of the game, a
player can expect no more lar
gesse or squeeze than if he tried
out for the parchesi team. The 49,
81 basketball player, I am told, is
a gentle, parfit knight, but he is
apt to eat better if he is nine
feet tall and to have his choice of
more scholarships.
In all fairness, l must say that
, 1952-03-25
Pilot Plays Hide
And Seek With
Red Train

Fifth Air Force Headquarters,
Korea, March rs (INS)-A dead
ly game of hide-and-seek with a
Communist train in North Korea
was described today by the crew Of
a night flying American B-26light
bomber.
The pilot, Capt. John W. Pauly,
of (1901 Main ST., Aliquippa, Pa,
emerged victorious when he de-
stroyed the locomotive and IL box
cars after Turing the train out in
to the open.
The radar operator, First 1t.
James r. Trathen, of Nashville,
Tenn, spotted the train travelling
south and signalled Pauly. By the
time they got within striking di-
stance of the locomotive, thetrain
pulled into the safety of a tunnel.
Pauly circled the area several
times, but the train didn't bulge
from it's haven. Realizing that the
train would not come out in the
open so long as the BIG was
there, Pauly decided to try a
! trick. Banking his plane sharply
he headed away from the area.
eve just faxed a f~adeaway,"
he said. "After about ten or fiji
teen minutes of stalling we went
back. Sure enough, the train had
pulled out and was perched like .
| sitting duck at a water tower a
| short way up the tracks"
con u first pass" said the
Navigator-bombardier, 1t. Albert
w. Conner, of (Fernand Rd.) Or
ono, Maine, 81 dropped a demoli-
ton bomb tokeep the train stopped
and a fire bomb to give us a little
light. Several boxcars caught fire
from the explosions.
"Another bomb struck the line
Of boxcars on a second pass, and
fire spread from one end of the
train to another.
"The third time was the charm.
, 1952-03-25

from a standpoint Of public inter-
est, except for the big shows in
volving established standout per-
formers.
In a city of 100000, counting
nearby outskirts, crowds Of 5000
to 5000 are normal for the week
in and week-out presentations. Big
extravaganzas, of course, do much
better.
Meanwhile, on every hand you
hear questions as to what has hap
pened to the generally expected
new crop of boxers to take the
place of the dwindling old-timers.
Frankly, the new ones cannot
fight much, and far that you can
take the word of the fans them
selves. Too many matches are too
one-sided and therefore too dull.
, 1952-03-25
FAIR or FOUL.
Ry LAYTON CARVER
International News Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK, March Is (INS)
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey leaves
no doubt as to exactly where he
stands on this states fight against
what observers call the evils of
boxing.
He put in Eddie Eagan as state
commission chairman, then accept
ed Eddie's resignation to move
Bob Christenberry into the spot
and Friday night sat with Christ
enberry at Madison Square Gar
den to get a first hand gander at
proceedings of a not momentous
occasion.
Dewey thus tacitly let it be
known that he is with Christen-
berry all the way at a time when
the new head of the commission
has started denying licenses to
some of the managers and seconds.
Only last week Christenberry
slapped on his latest ban and in
Dictated that more were to come as
applications for renewals are pre-
scented.
He steadfastly is sticking to his
avowed program to clean up box
ing or resign from the commission
and spend every effort in helping
to get boxing out-lawed in New
York.
Gov. Dewey is known as a fight
fan, but does not often get an op-
portunity to attend, and this was
his first appearance at the ring
side in some time. 1t had it's eff
feet. Aside from the expected re-
Spouse, there was much chit-chat
about the premises when his pre-
sence was established.
He saw another poor show in
which Gil Turner scored a seventh
round technical knockout over Don
Williams, a 4 to 1 underdog, be-
fore a pitifully small crowd Of s.
254.
For Turner, in a welterweight
campaign, it was 80 in a row and
"a by kayo.
Barring accidents, Turner has
all but clinched a July encounter
with Champion Kid Gavilan.
However, the Governor did not
see any stirring spectacle, even
though he surely saw a match wag-
ed ON it's merits. 1t was simply a
bad match, with no repercussions
expected this time.
It is likely that tank jobs will be-
come scarcer and scarcer now, in
fact, under the pressure being ap-
piled by Christenberry. We have
not had in our time, until now, a
knowing and genuinely militant
commission to deal with the little
games Of larcency sometimes play
ed in the name of sport.
Christenberry has obtained a
set of able and honest officials,
and has helpers on the lookout for
,1~,,11J,.~copr, Nth +Lo ,oacY11% thot
, 1952-03-25

Iaimed carefully. Two 500-pound
demolition bombs made direct
hits"
The blast knocked the locomo-
tive off the tracks and left it on
its side, steam and smoke spout
ing in the air.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

from Our New President?" is thu
topic for discussion.
1905, WTOP-Doris Day: Corne
Wilde is guest.
1915, WWDC, WASH - Nationa
Education Week: DR.. Charles E
Bish, principal of Mckinley High
School, is guest.
1O:45, WASH-Crusade for Free
dom: President-elect Eisenhower
Gov. Stevenson and Henry Ford II
are heard in special program.
l1:15, VOL Evening Concert:
Included in the program will be
readings from the works of Thomas
Jefferson.
Television Today.
500, WNBW-Star Theater: Con-
stance Bennett, Robert Merrill and
the DeMarco Sisters are guests.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: Tom
Coleman, James A. Farley and
Archibald Crossley discuss "Why
Eisenhower Won"
800, WNBW-Fireside Theater
Il Send Your Son Into Battle" is q
special Armistice Day drama.
$3.50. WTOP - Suspense: The
drama Is "The Moving Target"
$3.50, WNBW - Circle Theater:
Bunny Lewbel stars in "A God
mother for Amy"
1880. WTOP-March of Time:
"Our Atomic Development" tells of
our atomic energy program.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
FM Stations
WRc.FM-e3.s Me-, Channel 40
a a. . -

WRc.FM-e3.s Me-, Channel 21s
$50 an. to ] an.
Wr0P.FM-se.3 Me-, Channel 2E
$50 an. to z an.
WBUz-fM-ss.1 Me-, Channel ~
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WAsH-FM-s1.t Me-, ehanasl 90
2:30 pm. to 1890 an.
WoL.FM-se.1 Me-, Channel 1sS
. an. to an.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oe.3 Me-, Channel 2sa
6:45 an. to Q pm.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me-, Channel 80
an. to z an.
WeMs-FM-1o3.5 Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1os.1 Me-, chsnnel 30
Sis an. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-10s.3 Me-, Channel ga
am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me-, chaAasl 1s7
8 an. to ll:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
TONIGHT ON T
keep POSTED
Why
Eisenhower
Won

Last week James Farley, former
Democratic National Committee
Chairman, Thomas Coleman, Spe-
clal Consultant to Republican Ma
tional Committee Chairman, and
Archibald Crossley, Nationally
famous pollster gave their opinions
Of who would win the election. This
week, the same men return to
analyze the results and to answer
questions fired by Lawrence Spivak
and panel Of celebrities.
WTTG $3.50 Pm. ChorneI s
Evening star., 1952-11-11
On the Air
On the Air
TVS Outlook Is Brighter
After 'On1nibus' Premiere
By Harry Macarthur

A wave Of fresh vitality swept
into television Sunday afternoon
with the premiere of Omnibus
on CBS-TV. The Commute
program. produced by the TV-
Radio Workshop of the Ford
Foundation, turned out to be
something truly unique in tele-
vision. It lived up to all high
advance hopes held for it.
Described in advance as an at
tempt to raise the general level
of TV programming. Omnibus
did just that, for an hour and q
half at least. It can hardly help
but have an effect on programs in
general. 1t demonstrated most
Importantly, perhaps. that raising
the programming level does not
necessarily mean going highbrow
"Omnibus" presented original,
imaginative and adult television,
and it did not find it necessary
to abandan entertainment to do
SO. It provided a thoroughly
engrosSing 80 minutes before the
television screen.
Omnibus" also demonstrated
in passing-and this is not the
least important aspect of the
program problem - that the
budget can make a difference.
Part of the excellence of the
first Omnibus" show was its
impressively lavish physical pro-
duction. You can't do this sort
of thing when an economy
minded man from the agency is
telling the writer's, as Red Skel-
tons writer's once were told.
THAT soda fountain set cost a
lot of dough, so write another skit
around it so we can use it next
week."
There were a great many fine
things on the opening "Omni-
bus" performance, described by
Master Of Ceremonies Alistair
Cooke as sort of vaudeville
show. There were two new plays.
written especially for the program
by Maxwell Anderson and VIII
liam Saroyan. There was a bright
slice of Gilbert and Sullivan by
Martyr Green. There was a Wig
orous and savage witch doctor"
dance on film. And there was, in
honor of the programs first spon-
sor, a motor car manufacturer,
an extraordinarily long CONNER
cial. It was an institutional affair,
though, and didn't hurt a bit.
It seemed to this viewer that
the high point Of the show was
reached in Mr.. Anderson's play,
1.-The Trial of Anne Boleyn." MIR.
Anderson can use the language
most effectively and can build al
powerful dramatic scene. This
play for television ranks much
Evening star., 1952-11-11
Other AM Stations

WeMS-S1o ke.-s:3o ANS pm.
WPlK-73o ke. S:As ANS pm.
WARL-1So Kc.--s;ts ANS pm.
WeAy-1,oso Ke.-s:1s ANS pm.
WUSr-1,t2o ke.-1 ANS pm.
WFAx-1,17o ke.-1 ANS pm.
WINx-i.slp M.-s a.m.-s;4s pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
T TeIeviei0n Tomorrow Wednesday, November H. 1852

125 Midday chspei
Dhns shswl N s. NeHs $685. " Disc Jockey
wM,,o shms Ru Cranes Miss A Anns
0ciet Iheaer
T. 7s This Day. o. To-Day Gs ndy
w,shngto Msrasts Mteae 10 Mrs. Al G?e & a:'ssss G.',
jonathan $50 E.nss hotb.oG The Dig ysf se ws"
515 eahU Hayes; $751; He"W OmG
Hswd Movie cstre H. There's One
II, 1215, Love ut 12sG sea
Nohlng zo eueM
Iht Mike end Buff Pick Temples es"s'
ayhe
Evening star., 1952-11-11

Says William A. Barbe,
New Marlboro, Mass.s
MY stomach used to ehurn
acid. But thats ell over since
I discovered AMIToNE. Now
] eat what I want, never wor-
y about losing Sleep"
Evening star., 1952-11-11

theater than to his worst.
It became, as played by Lill
Palmer as Anne and Rex Harri
son as Henry VIII and as di.
rected by Alex Segal, something
close to the best dramatic per.
formance yet done on television
These were vivid character
erected by Anderson and brought
to full life by Miss Palmer anc
MIR. Harrison. Their poignant
conflict at her trial as Mr.. Ander'
son has imagined it was spine.
tingling.
To Mr.. Anderson. Miss Palmer
Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Segal ane
Omnibus" special vote o1
thanks for demonstrating what
can be done with adult drama or
television. A most exciting work
this Trial Of Anne Boleyn." A
most exciting woman is this Lill
Palmer, too, for that matter.
William Saroyan's contribution
to Omnibus" an original work
entitled "The Bad Men," proved
typically Saroyan in the OLD
Time of Your Life" vein. It had
no plot, no form and no apparent
direction. But it had charm and
it certainly wasn't dull.
In the end, it turned out that
Mr. Saroyan did get something
said and that he had been enter
tanning enough to make you pay
attention while he was saying it.
Plot and form and the rules are
fine. But it would be foolish Of
us to keep Saroyan out of our TV
lives just because he chooses to
ignore them.
Both Saroyan and Anderson, in
cidentally, were allowed an ad-
vantage television dramatists
haven't had since commercial TV
was authorized. They were not
required to submit their plays in
three eight-minute segments or
two 12-minute segments. Under
the Omnibus" rule. their dramas
ran uninterrupted for the time
the material and their handling
of it demanded.
This latitude probably was Of
more benefit to Anderson than to
Saroyan. It permitted him to build
the mood of the dramatic final
conflict between Anne and Henry
without losing it for a commercial.
then trying to recapture it. It
permitted him, also. to create his
dramatic effect in the time limit
it demanded. He had neither to
pad to fill a longer time nor to cut
to At shorter one.
If Omnibus" can spread this
theory even a little in television,
it will have performed a great
service to mankind.
X II 4
Space seems to be running short
here, but some other people must
be commended. The first of these
is Martyr Green, the eminent
Savoyard of the D'Oyly Carte
Opera Co. He got Omnibus" of
to just the right sort Of light
hearted start with an 8-minute
version" of "The Mikado" per-
formed with his usual polish. It
was bright musical interlude as
conducted by Lehman Engel.
incidentally, if the above atten-
ton paid to Mr.. Anderson's drama
leaves the impression that "Omni-
bus" is solemn, abandon the idea.
It is many moods, all tied together
lightly and easily by Mr.. Cooke.
The man who keeps the British
informed about us has quiet,
pleasant and informal manner
which is a delight to behold in one
now described as a television mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Executive Producer Robert
Saudek of the TV-Radio Work.
shop and Producer william Spier
Of Omnibus" have made televi-
sion's outlook brighter than 1t has
been for long time.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

WTT6 $3.50 PM. chonneI 5
Evening star., 1952-11-11

Evening news broadcast. d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through FRIDAY
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.