davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Business Briefs

uOHey IN ClrculatlOn increased
S128 million in the week ended
Wednesday to a total of $2S,s4s.- =
100000. This was $1,097, 900, 900
ahead Of the total for the same
date last year.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Heavy Construction Contracts
reported in the week ended Mon
day rose to $341, ,573 900, compared
with $234,277. 900 the week before
and 1920, ,702. 900 in the comparable
week last year. - Engineering
ws-Record.
Rail Freight Volume amounted
to 85l 1866 carloads last week. 1.2
per cent below the previous week
and O.8 per cent under the similar
1851 week.-Association of Ameri-
can Railroads.
Domestic Freight Car Deliveries
in September dropped to 3,762.
compared with 1883 in September.
1951.-American Railway Car In
Stitute.
AutomOtive Production this week
is estimated at 102,418 cars and
1896 trucks, compared with 104,-
9O5 cars and 29,63O trucks last
week.-Automotive News.
Business inventories amounted
to $685. billion at the end of Au-
gust. $500 million higher than in
July but $400 million under Au-
gust, 1951.-Commerce Depart
ment.
General Electric Co. will fur
Tough 1000 employees at it's re-
frigerator and home freezer divis-
ion in Erie, Pa. next week be-
cause of Q parts shortage result
ing from q strike which has
closed its plant at Tiffin, Ohio.
Wisconsin Electric Power Co.
has sold its public transportation
subsidiary in Milwaukee to a new
company to be known as Milwau-
kee & Suburban Transport Corp.
The price was SO million.
Interlake Iron Corp. has decided
to purchase the remaining 800
interest in its principal ore sup
plier. Dalton Ore Co., from Mather
Iron Co. for approximately S.
275, 900.
Esso Standard Oil Co. yesterday
started construction of is bill
lion-barrel oil storage terminal at
Paulsboro, N. j., to be completed
in late 1858.
United Clay Mines Corp. of
Trenton, N. j., announced that
a group of 30 executives and en-
ployeS have secured a controlling
interest by a 81 million purchase
of its stock. The company oper-
ates mines and plants in Ten
neSSee, Georgia, Florida, South
Carolina and Maryland.
Westgate Center, Inc, has brokenl
ground for Ohio's largest shoppingl
area in Fairview Park, just vest
of Cleveland. The center, which,
will cost $40 million, will be owned
by the Connecticut General Life
Co. of Hartford and op-
Grated under q long lease.
Botany Mills, Inc., has an-l
the resignation of Max
W. Stoehr as chairman because Of
III health. Mr.. Stoehr, who has
been with the company for So
years. will continue as a director.
Underwood Corp. earned $743,-
s34 or $1.01 in the September
quarter VS.. $926,556 or $1.26.
M. A. Hanna Co. reported net
Of $3,482. .234 or $1.10 a
share for the September 30 quarter
Us. $4.127 1922 or $1.31 in the same
,eriod last year.
Mathieson Chemical Corn. earned
1851 1872 or $1.01 in the Septem-
Der quarter VS.. $2.187, 1868 or 68
.entS.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Mocy's Reports Drop
In Sales and Profits
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-R. H
Macy & Co. yesterday reported a
drop in dollar sales for the year
ended August 2.
The company listed sales of
1881, 100000 this year compared
with $350,842, 900 in the previous
year.
Net earnings and capital profit
for the year amounted to S.
$50, 900, equal to $3.50 a common
share compared with SIS, ,266 900, or
$2.51 a share, the previous year.
The earnings for the year
ended last August 2 included a
capital profit after Federal income
taxes of $2,767,0OO resulting from
the merger and sale of Macy's
radio and television properties.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 1P)--Relatiye firm.
ness IN wheat, featured routine dealings
Wheat was steady from the openins
bell Other cereals started out lower, re-
covered and then again backed down
held onto fractional gains helped by dry
weather in the Southwest and large i'm
poundinss Of wheat under the Govern
ment loan.
Corn and soybeans suffered periodic
sinking spells on selling attributed largely
to the belief today's Government crop re-
port will show improved prospects for
these commodities.
Wheat was ss-ss higher, December
Ss:33Ia; corn to l cent lower, Decem-
December SO. soybeans u to Cent
lower, November S2.99, and lard 8 to 10
cents hundred pounds higher. October
SS.95.
Holland bought one cargo of soybeans
and West Germany took cargo of
amber durum wheat overnight
Evening star., 1952-10-10

OowCh CIV 1882 lo3%
Firestone 3s 81 lool,z
Fla 3 C So ~ 81
Ill Bell 80 70 ooih
Ill Cent Is 55 1o7
Int ct No 6s Sc 50
Leh v 4s 2OO3A 1855
Leh v As 20O3D 66
MKT ad 5s67 0oHs
MKT 1st4s 90 9l1
Mo-Pac IS 66A 1o5ss
IMo-Pac IS ~ r 1o5z6
Mo-pac IS SOH. lo6
No-Pac So 81 I 1o5sS
N 7 c s. 2O13. 75
NYC4las20l3A 663A
NYCHR Shs 81 73N
NYNHH4s20O7 66ih
NoPac 5s2047D 1oA34
tOrWsRRN 3s 601o1
Pac G&E IS 20 1914
IPacG&E 2%s76 95
PennRR 4las65 .1cAM
lPennRR4A AsS1 . 961h
PennRR3 1as66 90
PhillipnRy 1887 16
PCCSL4 1as63I .1oe
PubSE&G3ss72 1924
Scott p CIV SIS II 1864
lServPL 3.2OsS2 1oo,A
lShellUn 2ias II 92A
$50 Pac 4has 81 1904
so Pac 4hs 90 1c4
ISoPac4 fasOr77 1o4,z
So Ry 4s SO 1919
StdOIn cv3Hss821o6se
Std dOtlNJ2a4s7A 96
Tex Cp IS 65 1o2
Third Ave $500 1914
ONO OCalcv3M72 1o2A
WPenEl 3ias74 1o2
iW Sh As 1851 61M
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Foreign Exchonge

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 lH.-Foreign ex.
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket Sl/32 per cent premium or lO2 96M
Europe--Great Britain fpound) S2.7SA
unchanged; 80 day futures .2.7sh, un.
cent: 30 DAY VI futures @ s7s.. anshanssseS Sh i &;
BELGIUM Oranc) 1.99h, on .OOl4 Of q
cent; France (francl .2Sss OF . cent. un-
Of cent; italy (lira) 16Is Of cent. un-
changed; Portugal (escudo) $50, un-
chansed; Sweden Ckrona) 1885. un-
up .01 Of Q cent.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

Association a t
the annual con-
vention in At
lantic City, N.
j., it was an
nounced today.
Mr.. Allen is
a director and
member of the
Executive Com
mittee of the
Druggists Sup
ply Corp, New
York, a mem
Der of the XII
wants Club of
w a S hin gton
Evening star., 1952-10-10

OF So 2 5 9,2 3 4
since the first
of the year, a
statement from
President Fred
L. Lutes dis
closed today.
The latest to-
tai on the date
of the recent
Maryland bank
call was ST.
834,847 a bov e
$67.151,379 on
June 80 nd
compared with
$65.726.902 ON
Evening star., 1952-10-10

above a year earlier and cash and
due from banks amounting to $3,-
598,888 was up $364,403.
Holdings of Federal obligations
totaled $7.189.735. a gain of ST.
427 ,565. Capital accounts of $685.
730 were up $135,974.
Named National Officer.
James E. Allen, manager of the
Henry B. Gilpin Co., has been
elected second vice president of
the National Wholesale Druggists
Evening star., 1952-10-10

429 on Septem-
ber 5, date of
the Virgin a
bank call, were
$4,411,168 above
a year earlier.
Th e S t a t e.
m e mt from
President Ed
win T. Holland
also showed de-
posits of $18.-
624,939, up $4,-
105,822. Loans
a nd discounts
of $8,438,173
Evening star., 1952-10-10
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct 10 GP,.-Spot non-fer.
rous metal prices today: Copper, 241s
cents a pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead,
Is cents q pound, New York. Zinc. 13ia
cents pound, East st. Louis. Tin. S1.2l1a
o pound, New York.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Suburban Trust Sets
Record With Assets
Near $69 Million
By DonoId B. HodIey

Assets of the Suburban Trust)
Co., with IL Offices in nearby Mary
land, reached a new record of $685.
986. .226 on September 30, a gainl
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Hourly Sales ON the Exchange.
1900 a.m.- 400 600 1900 noon $50 600
100 pm. $40 600 600 nm. 600 600

100 pm. $40 600 600 pm. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receiyership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities as
sumeo by such companies. Rates of diyi-
dends in the foregoing tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend.
XII Ex rights. Also extra or extras. An
nual rate, plus stock dividend. d Declared
or paid in 1851. plus stock dividend.
Paid or declared so far this year. Pay
able IN stock. estimated cash value ON ex
olVloend GATE. Paid last year. b Declared
< Declared or paid this year an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
determined on declaration date Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting. De-
Liquidating dividend. wi When issued.
x-ds Elk distribution vd When distributed.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pwr com-100 at 17A, 20 At
17H so at 17N.
Pot Elec Pwr $3.50 ,pfd A--3O at 43A.
Wash Gas com-13 at 3lTs, 100 at 49,
Wash Gas 4.25 pf--4O at 97s4, IS at 97s4.
Am Security & Trust Coo at 33az, 40
at 3334; 40 at 33s4. 80 at 3324..
Terminal Ref g. VIII Corp at 53K,
Notice-The exchange will be Closed
Monday. October 13. Columbus Day.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore, fur
nishea 5y the Agriculsdre Department
o. S. Is, Maryland Golden Delicious 81.
INCHES up 800; Staymans 234 inches uT
3fI5 AZ pennsylyans DELICIOUS s inches "
Golden Delicious Pa inches up 2.50-3. .O(
ACCORDING to color; Mcintosh 2k inches
up 80; smokehouse 21a inches UP $50;
100; Northwestern boxes wrapped U. S
Fancy. Maryland Golden Delicious 72s-
125s 4;00-25. Maryland and Pennsylvania
Sets and field crates crates saeSs i.sb.9Ss OuSne' pas
gtzs Snvashed unless S osnsr%.ss s sRs e. stated
400; 80 pound sacks 2.1-25. U. S. Ii
Sweet potatoes-Firm. q. 8. Is. bushel
Ricans 3.00-50.
ei;as'i fa to sen sne
sasIlty, $;oSss 80. round strinsiss. tHHd sSd
: 90: New jersey valentines. e"Hri' fair Suai.
! x; Virginia Valentines. few, 800. re-
Poultry-Market steady on fryers. Prices
sod Z sss' eSsE s0ms amps
Prices unchsneed saGy so cent ssPe loWsr 1ens
Supplies far in excess oi trade needs
over pounds 1894. few higher. Hens:
heavy type 1926. mostly 1894; few
young 2S.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1862 100-pound sacks.
-. Wheat-Receipts. none: shipments.
G; 900 bushels, stocks, 5,341 .514 bushels.
No n red winter garlicky, spot, domestic,
ccrnWReeeipts, 1855 bushels; ship
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks. 1.O32. .45O
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks, none.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments,
none: stocks, 16,103 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments, none:
stocks, 92.643 bushels.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, none: Shipments
none: stocks, 539 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Egg Market Firm.
yesterdays Quotations
Market drp':: large white, browns and
mixed l cent higher; medium white un-
changed to cent lower; receipts moderate.
offerings light on larger, others ample,
demand good. Prices paid fob. Baltimore
by the receivers: Large, minimum 60 per
cent A quality whites, 1918; brown and
mixed colors 66-12. Mediums, minimum
81 per cent A quality whites, 1910; brown
and mixed colors, 45-4S. Standards,
minimum so per cent quality whites, 4S.
RQcAi1fS
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (P,. - Dividends
announced today
ReRnlar.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
N. Y. Bond Market

, -, THrnishsd by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
N. Y. Curb Market

LIST NHks :, Only q: As;sess4 sEHcEb Piss
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
Loretta Snyder Visited by Mother at State College
(The Alaska Weekly)

Mrs. Ann Snyder of Anchorage, daughter of Mrs. Corrine Call, spent Mothers Day with her daughter Loretta at Washington State College in Pullman.
 Miss Snyder won a 'four-year scholarship in Nome and will graduate with high honorS in June from WSC. She has been accepted in the medical school at the Uni versity of Washington for a course this fall.
 Mrs. Call has four other adop- ted daughters: Mrs. Nita Carter, Fairbanks; Olga Call, Seattle; Mrs. Melba King, now in Califor- mia training with her new Eye Dog" and Mrs. Sally Hicks, who lives with her at High Point, Se- attle.
 Mrs. Call was an early Alaska teacher going north to the Nush- agak in 1913. Two other of her adopted daughters have passed away but her seven girls have been the greatest happiness in her long and useful life.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

While it is true that there has been a showdown in most business fields in recent months yet experts to agree that depression is in sight for 1852
 In fact, sales by chain stores made their first big jump in April-and up 13.2 percent over April sales in 1851 Meanwhile, government statistics show that the average American is saving money now than he ever has and that American savings are at record peak.
 The economic experts point out that this situation is perfect for sudden buying spree, since the funds available to the average purchaser However, the market has changed in recent months to buyers ke and there to be little buying at present. Scare buying in 195O and to extent in 1951 set off buying boom that most business firms enjoyed up until this year. -
 Some economists believe some sort of recession is likely in 1853 though they say it will be slight The defense program is scheduled to continue well through 1855, into 1856, and, therefore, no serious depression is expected until after the ment peak - to be reached this year next
 Perhaps the best summation of the present situa- ton was given by leading business recently when he said that todays market is normal reaction from the markets have experienced in the last two years. The country has had many sellers mar kets in the last "A months that buyers market almost seems like recession.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
United Nations
 Truce Negotiators Walk Out on Reds

MUNSAN, Korea, tF-United Nations truce negotiators walked out on a surprised and baffled" Communist delegation Saturday after declaring a three-day recess in the deadlocked Korean armis- tice talks without waiting for Red consent.
 Irked by Communist insistence on daily meetings, Maj. Gen. Will liam K. Harrison told the Reds that "If you want to come here tomorrow, you may, but we will not be back until II am. on June H."
 For weeks. negotiators have made no progress toward break ing the deadlock over how to ex- change prisoners of war, but the Communists have demanded daily meetings which they have used as propaganda sounding board.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
UNIVERSITY BULLETIN CLARIFIES DRAFT STATUS OF COLLEGE PROSPECTS

In order to clarify the draft sta tus of graduating high school sen- iors, the University of Alaska re- gently mailed to all territorial high schools a bulletin presenting the latest information on the sub- ject. It will be helpful to men students who are trying to decide whether or not they should enter college in the fall.
 It is pointed out that, after reg istering with his local board as is prescribed by law, a student who desires to be considered for deferrment in order to attend col l.ge must make a written request to his local board, secure from the registrar a statement certifying his student status, and take the Selective Service College Qualifi- cation Test. Deferment will large ly depend on his scholastic ability as revealed by the test and by his academic work.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
Nome, Seattle Chambers Cooperate In Effort To
 Release Tied-up Shipping

Continued from Page One) tically all union members. Planes from Seattle unable to handle all perishable cargo of fered. Your cooperation appre- ciated."
 The following message has been received by the Chamber from the Seattle Chamber of Commerce:
 "City of Seattle and Cham Der of Commerce together with other civic and public organiza- tionS have created an Alaska Lifeline Commitee' under chair manship of former Chamber president Thomas M. Pelly to assist in security release of strikebound ships carrying vii tally important Alaskan cargo. Anxious to assist you in any way possible and urge you keep us informed of developments which can be used to keeping key people as well as public informed on urgency for early action on releasing ships. Be assured Of our anxiety on be- half of the people of Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
RUSSIAN PROPAGANDA

Russia has recently set up iron and steel com bine in Bulgaria In announcing his the Soviets point with pride how satellite naturalization is carried out
 It seems that workers from all over Bulgaria are to be mobiGzed and compulsoriy transferred to the site to work for the joint SovetBugarian corporation in building this plant which is to be known as the Lenin Combine
 In exploiting and ensaving this weak agrarian nation by imperalist expansion Russian propaganda explains that "the brothery Soviet Union helps the free workers of peaceovng nations strengthen their national sovereignty and economic independence"
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
AVA Director Lauds Nome's Tourist Program

Continued from Page One) this years program and lay plans for further development next year.
 John McNees, who found on his recent trip to the States, that tour ists who came to Nome, left en- thusiaStic and sold Alaska to oth- CTS interested in travel.
 Commissioner Arnett, suggested the use of films throughout the States for both winter and sum- mer tourists.
 Johnnie Owens stressed the inn portance of more emphasis being placed on the building of the road from Fairbanks to Nome as link in transportation that every trav- eler could use under his own power.
 Larry Calvin, who was toast master for the evening, presented each lady at the dinner with a beautiful Hawaiian orchid.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09
Alaskan Eagle Bounty Nullified By Regulation
Fairbanks News-Miner

VI all OdllnS 4NCwS-NXAIACA|
 The claws of Americas nation al emblem, the bald eagle, will no longer bring two dollars pair to Alaska bounty seekers, the National Audubon Society repor- ted recently.
 The society stated that long campaign by Audubon groups and other conservation organizations has eliminated in a federal regu- lation forbidding the killing of Al askan bald eagles, unless they are found committing damage" to wildlife or domestic stock.
 The eagle bounty law in Alaska, which has caused bounties to be paid on more than 100000 eagles since it's enactment in 1917, will be nullifed by the federal regula- ton just issued by Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman, the National Audubon Society be- lieves. Provision that no part of the carcass of bald eagle may be possessed or transported for any purpose" will make 1t illegal to collect bOunties on birds that may be destroyed under the terms of the regulation.
 In advocating that bald eagles be protected in Alaska, as they have been since 194O in the United States, the National Audubon So- ciety has pointed out that the bird whose likeness appears on every dollar bill, half dollar, and quarter may make it's 'last stand" in Alaska.
 Research studies in A Ia k a have been cited by the society as indicating that the bald eagle does not do any significant damage to the salmon or fur-farming indus tries, and that it is an important tourist attraction.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-09

The word "bead" stems from root which means to pray and it was only gradually that it came to apply to ornaments which were not prayer beads.
, 1952-01-15
NOMINATION

IA s.s
after a lapse Of eighty-four
years.
senator Tom Connally,
chairman of the Armed Ser
vices Committee had made
his opposition to the
General personally and has
also registered his disapproval
of the presidential act, when
questioned by protestant
groups. The Senator'S amino
came about because Of the
Generals order which sent a
Texas National Guard regi-
ment across the Rapido River
against very heavy odds which
resulted in high casualties
during World War II.
, 1952-01-15
PRINTING
PUBLIC NOTICE

Public hearings on proposed
Rules and Regulations Con
corning Gasoline Service Sta
tons and Gasoline Storage,
promulgated ia accordance
with Section 3 Of the Building
Code Of the Virgin Islands,
will be held at 500 pm. Janu-
ary II, 1852, at the District
Court Room, Government
House, Christiansted, and at
500 pm. January "A, 1852, at
the Court Room, Frederiksted
Fort.
Alhert NJ. Neltsronp
ACTING Superintendent Of
Public Works
, 1952-01-15
ALICE MARINELLA NILES, Deceased Probate Mo- 1851
cITATIoN
Probate Mo- 1851
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
10: The heirs Of Alice Marinella Niles. deceased

Application having been made herein for probate Of the
and for distribution Of said estate to the heirs listed in the
verified petition Of William 7, Johansen, acting as attorney
IN fact for the heirs, listed therein, TT is ORDERED this 24th
day Of December 1851 that all Of the heirs Of the said deceased
and all others concerned, appear in said court on the 24th day
of January, 1852, at 10 o'clock AM. to show cause, if any they
have, why such application should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published ii the ST. CROW AVIS once il each Of
three (D successive weeks before the return day herein men
tioned-the 1st publication not less than 20 days before said
return day.
, 1952-01-15
Attention Women

Would you like to feel
healthier, look younger, have
a better complexion, and be
more attractive? For complete
Instructions send one dollar
$1.OO) to Jason GORDON
o 246 Fifth Ave. New
York City ]. Nj Y.
Money refunded if not
satisfied.
, 1952-01-15
81 William f. Moorhead
Attorney
CARD Of THANKS

we the family Of Eugene
Hendricks thanks each one for
sympathy shown during her
illness and death.
Peter Jackson
Ophibo Jackson
, 1952-01-15

R9EA6REE6E9R19RG
, 1952-01-15

I'M THE DISTRICT COURT IF the VIRGIN STANDS. U.S.A,
DIVISION i SAINT CROIX AT CHRISTIANSTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Process
Eliminates
Outside House
Pointing and
Seals Your
Home Against
Winter

You con costly seol your home
against biting, bothersome winter
weather with Protexo-Woll right
nowi
Protexo-Woli, on ornozne, new
siding moteriol. is o boon to home.
owners. Protexo -WoIl sprayed or
any surfoee is mony times thicker
than paint; 10 times more re-
sistont to weother and woter. 1t
digs into those hidden end treoch-
erous cracks which cause drofts
you con never find. Protexo-WoII
will sove you the cost OF 4 to s
paint jobs.
Available in 8 beautiful colors,
Protexo-Wall is guaranteed for 10
years.
Protexo-Woll wos severely test
ed under every condition and with
stood all destructive forces; didn't
crock, peel, or break down.
No other known method con
give your home new. permanently
beautiful woIIs in few hours.
Protexo-WolI con be applied any
time Of the year.
Now Is the time to winterize
your home quickly and economic
colIy.
An estimote for applying Pro-
texo-Woll to your home con be
had without choree or obligation.
Coll MA. 8-4l5l doy or night
Ameo Products Co., ls years ct
1872 M St. NV.
To Protexo-WoIl your home,
the .Ameo Products Co. allows 36
months to pay. Loans can be
finonced through FILA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Sunday, December 2S. 1852

Youth Forum: what Is Academic
600. WTOP-See It Now: Korea
CT on Christmas Day"
900, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Senator Styles Bridges.
700, WTTG Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: els Government
Your Business?"
1880. WTOP-Jack Benny Show
Jimmy Stewart and his wife, Gloria.
500, WNBW-Comedy Hour: Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

of the Air: where Is Our Economy
Headed in 1892"
$500, WNBW-Victory at Sea:
mare NoStrum."
4:30, WTOP-Omnibus: Leopold
Stokowski conducting an orchestra
IN Moussorgsky's Pictures at an
Exhibition" Michael Redgrave in
Sir James M. Barrie's my Brother
Henry" and scenes from Walt Dis
ney's new film, Peter Pan"
500, WTTG-New York Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Monday-Hollywood Screen Test
(WMAL, 1900, Edward Everett
Horton in Positively Negative;
Voice Of Firestone tWNBW, $500
FerTuccio .Tagliayini and Pia Tas-
|sinari; Johns Hopkins Science Re-
view (WTTG. $500, "Old Wives
Tale; Robert Montgomery Presents
(WNBW, $500, Charlton Heston in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Today's Hishlishts.

| wy y AAh8AhhA8A1Vos
$3.50, WTTG-Muscular Dystrophy
Telethon: Program continued from
$50 Saturday night.
100, WNBW-Youth Wants to
Know: Senator William j. Fulbright.
1880, WTTG-Pro Football High
lights: Highlights Of games Of 1852.
200, WTTG-Championship Foot
ball Game: The Cleveland Browns
VS.. the Detroit Lions.
2:30, WNBW - American Forum