davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
Seward Will Hove Double Hosidcy July 4 end 5

Mayor Eugene N. Lanier will proclaim Ju1y and 3 as nOl~ days in Seward. The request for a tWo-day holiday Was mace by Hal Giluien, president, sew ard 4lh oI July Committee and manager of thls year $ celebra- OOn.
 The Committee has planned blgger than ever celebration. GuIntn stated, with all the usual events or cnlIuTcn races. ear nIVuI ana IoOd booths, anu ire worhS oh Friday, the 4th.
 The Olg event, Nil. Marathon race. is scuguuIeu Tor oattrGaN, July ,. al pm. This will SlNe watchers from the street d bet ter view OI the race because oI the posIt.on OI the suo, arroru- ing 10 Hal
 The n.snt oi the 5tn will be taken up oy the big uauce III the Civic Center ana ouaday will De the date OI the annual Com muuity picnic.
 Arrangements have been made with The AIass>a Railroad Tor the famous Moose G0oser, tao first engine used on lie AbR. Track will be lad on otn Ave nue and eVeIEDo,.I in tova can have d ride.
 Sleeping ears are being pro vided by the railroad and wal stand on tae siaHz for out-o-- town V.>.t..& who need s-otp.ng accommodations.
 No SKua1 0ncc1 at Lake
 Many mothers Wu.1 Uaa4pQE over the s.,y,t saOu. a1 t.rs' La.,e In prcs.uus y,~.s. Il.s WII aot oycar a%alt.. .,lr. ~l.- f.Ieu assurea mothers dt tue. C.. y Council. meeting Monday nI4a;-
 People c4mp,ulnCu tIu, Dlu- ken sAcclS cuuseu many -u,s and hurt Ieo3, besides ,,cDrIFlaz children o1 the Ua,nHs d. Flrai Lake dumg the oay or the pic nIc for the past two years.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
Fined Five Hundred Fish For Flying Fun

It may have been fun to Wakcn the town of Seward at 5::3O on the morning of Sunday, June 8, but Sgt Jim T. Phipps, of EnnCnd0r1 Air Force Base, paid tor his Iun at the tune of S5UU.
 People were startled out of thClr beds at the carly hour by the plane DuZZlng the town at a reported hClgut CI 70 feet, Odfely missing cn.ur C h stccples and unImn,ys. some were Il.a.lt- cncd, tuInklng the Husslans nad come, others were WO1rled that the flyer was II distress and seeking help,
 Ii developed later that Phjpps and two others had spent tne night ucro, with tlc plane, a bT-I3 from Merrill r.lcld, An cnoragc without permission oL tnc owner. They Duzzco the town rye times, causing con sIuera0ly c>ctyneut, Inc cs- cupaoe Was reported to CAA in AucAoI.-e oeIorc Inlpps ar rived back With the plane. and h. Was .umeoIatcly put under invest. alton.
 Tony Sca%amm, director of Gle Icrg.yorlai Department of Aeruaauac>. sud DAe plane IS buu for only one passenger, but Ph.ppa was carrying two, in xio.@loa of regulations.
 Cuar-,s were ulca against Pn.pys utar al investigation oJ tal Iers..9rlaJ o.lIce and tay C.vlI .Aera.autc> Aam.n.stIu ton. Iis was fined 5000 after pl1aJiua guilty @o tao charges.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
Sup+. Reports On Seward Schools
Carl F. Carlson

The people of Seward have perhaps heard a little talk about the Seward schools taxing the BayVieW School into the Seward school system. Perhaps little more information on this would be desired by the community.
 As a rural school, BayVlcW has been directly administered by the Commlssloner oI Educa- ton. Since he and his olIlcC ataiI ia Juneau were not aDIe to dc- vote much time to rural schools, the Commissioner has been urS- ing city schools in the Icrruory to lukc over those rural schools that are within tneIr areas. 50 Seward has on number oI oc- cds.Ous uuIng the Ias, i've years been approdcucu on tle proposal o1 taking over bdyNlc".
 Untl recently tur Seward scnools would have au.Geu very utt,c Dy the uufsl,r, ana nave uUt received tuO p.upos,l l3N oI>,DIy. However, tlc E1yN.eW scuCoI ouIuiuI Hua INC Nlusa- looms, luIce o- a.n.~A uo.r been m Use .a ta> pae, 1o aeeosa.to- u4,s >.4ur b. ,o .J ..t.,s,e. tta-l iHrI~o>la- ,.1io-...@.i,7. es, ely s~.uo.s c..a Nyrl v,,sa.< .a,1 oal Iut ..o,y two uaua>u rou.,e ta uou>e ,uv oNvsno>y. -~.. >y3t me 9c\..ad s9aou.s auus>a u.r e.usS ii tue Aluu.od.s, Dl.ull.l Dus, men. and at,9..~r IL ..> Ey9copu. Cuulca D@s..lejt Ia.> IuI# !, NH Dc n,c-ss,I. so .9ta,e
 tIuru to Page U
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
TAX A1SEo531E1,T FORMS
CN EnDUE

Tax Assessor Harry Sotttnard states that tax assessment lor4s were due June l0, Uut n,,.> havo not tutned them in He warns ,A3, Ii Jae oor,lls are not seut u .Q the c&scaamont ott.ct. th, s,@. figure will Dc set by tie assessor e0d inc taxpayer will Io>> ue privilege of beng hraru Dy inc Board oi Equalization, which meets H. july.
 All property, both real and personal, is assessed by the oAnrr on the new type forms Which were distributed by the aa>e>sor s .O1ucr in May anu carly June, They were due June l5. put will .oe accepted for lew more duys
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
LEGICT-&AIItE..S ATTE!lD
 CON. E4!TI&l.4 l., 4.-IU:4IIAA

EoDr 5tn4rG.lys u.- a,t-aung the AMg..u,.a -.es.u.. ~ouVenuou ln nctunlEaL !.4s Wcr>.
 Mir and -.4to. LU .1unthey, Agnes Jauikula ouu Vera ParA- inson left last week for the four day convention in Southeastern. The convention ends Sunday, June Z2.
 MT. Manthey is the only local delegate for the Legion, put the Auxiliary is well represented by Mrs. Parkinson, Mrs. Janikula and Mrs. Manthey. The quartet is expected back some time next week.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
Businessmen Ciain7 No Food Shortage In Seword---Ye+

The Seward Chamber of Com mcrcc was told at the Tuesday meeting that there is no particu- lar shortage of food in town, except for green stuff.
 Lack of potential labor is be- coming an increasing concern, however, due to the Pacific Coast Sailor strike, according to reports O. businessmen. Many of the casualS on the lOngshore list have left town, and more are expected to go. The situation is so critical, according to Tom Bic, district manager for North crn StcVrdoring X Handling Corporation, that if the strike should cnd suddenly and ships begin to arrive in numbers, it would be very difficult to mus ter enough gangs to unload rap idly. The strike has hit the economy of Seward severely, according to discussion at the meeting,
 TcIeGrams were sent in reply to queries received from the Alaska Lifeline Committee in Seattle and Governor Grucnjng. These messages stressed the economic situation and the po- fpntialIV greater difficulty still to come in labor shortages.
 Food arrived on the Coast wise frelgNtcr Pac.fcus Wednes- day. staple commodities for both Ar9Aorago and Seward were aboard, so that this city is m nc danger of distress for some time.
 As aa example of the fooc slarla2e in Etha, however, i.ssI ing boals are coming into Sc" aI1 for supplies. One arriN5H: Tuugsuay said he had put 0aci all the W>y from Sitka beca[,& there was no food there to D, purchased by tisacrM1cn-
 The I..volj o-,.;+ <x '''-' .Drnt shortage this week inc present Cdit4Ca was saveC o"N by q small supply oOca.nc, rom the Palmer newspaper
 Building materials or1 in slor >uppI>, which is expected to cur tJH loasruct.On vo a critica o>Src~ within a few days.
 Otherwise, the strike is giv ing the working man an unusua opportunity for sport fishing sl that all fishing spots on the Icnlnsuid ere crowded.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
Lowell Greek W0+er Be Used For School Fire Protection

A letter from Tom Bic, Sew ard Chamber of Commerce, to the City Council, Monday mght brought out the information Tn reply that steps are being taken to provide extra fire protection for the school. Bic had asked that the salt water line on Fourth Avenue be CNtcnded to Madison Street and an additional pump be installed at the dock to supply the line,
 Councilman Painter informed the Council that arrangements have been made by the Fire Department for the extension O. the Lowell Creek water into tnc saIt water mann on Fourth AI,lue. aad S1 carry the lne as far north as Madison Street, l.4 Mar huS volunteered io dig the line from Jefferson to Madison. Painter aaid The Nol- uutgtr FUemcn have volunteer ed iuDor n the evenings or when th-rr :s no work. to lay the pl2} aa0 the ely "mo.oTcs and caul2- mont Will b. furnished to 0le,t- DI. Inc only aa,. 10 the city k 10 ac t.a noea oI 2lJe "4agl as ava. on #na.s &ad .as Work cu4 4o ahead .m4.alatel.., Paint #..' s..e,.
 The Council agreed 10 furnish thp 94e~= @a4 o.e>!.il #IA5ys. A". Sou.aa..., e..s y#,#reF. tEas .n- S.a.tal te lsgn Up t4e Cos ot < ae. a-,s}.J.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
rE-iaY ECGNE5S PROMO 11.D 10 u. G~A. I-4 rl41. GdIL

JOscp1 Ilvnry Busuoss, son Of AIr. and Mrs. John lusuyas O. oc,.uru, received a 9louo,uu to Lieutenant Lol4n~. Fl N.~ US. Ar Forces frluuy, Ju3r 20. Mrs. Sigr.d StcMns, his SIS ter, was notified by wire oI AIS promotion,
 It Col Rosness attended scnoui In Seward, graduating from Seward EIsh school ja l952. lie attended the University of Alaska, then received an ap- pUntm-ut tJ Wtsl Point where h. graduated in 1912, and served during N orId War II. lI4 is now stationed Il V us:lnstOa, DC
 fty Is expected -.oale on leave ucAt" month.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
LOCAL SCN HETUENIEG TO PRACTICE LAW

Robert L. GiiIlland, son of MT, and Mrs. Charles P. GlIIiiand, is expected home next week with hls wife and two children, Nancy and four months old Jimmie.
 MT. Gilliland has been attend ing the University of St. Louis Law School in St. Louis, Mo, where he graduated June 3 with honors. lie has informed his family tLat he is relurning by the Alasha Highway to practice law at home, which they sup pose means in Seward
 GillilanG is well remembered in Seward and will be the first graduate of Seward schools to return to his home town as an attorney, He started iu the first grade here and continued on to graduate in 1S44. Iic served four years i0 tAe US. Marine Corps iu the Pacific theater and with the Occupation Forces in China, after Wutcl he continued hIs stuG!cS at St. Louis.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
CANCELS THURSDAY TRAIN

The Thursday boat-train has been cancelled for the duration of the strike, according to in formation from The Alaska Rail road Seward office.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20
SEATTLE, [ Or < POINTS OUT FA.i-5LA-IlIN[ L&FL LCl6 C. ..4..E.A.Iu4-- ; 9ItIAb

o1uulv, June i,-Ine seglous IaI Iluc..u- >IIc-.s ol~l4t molv udt lolJ 5,se.nGor snip ca"t~I- IuJ.Jua rtau-uus from J..~ mari tlm- s,r.Nl are uumuIo>s, a"u u loss N cl4 l.. cH-Css 0l q ttaII nIl- hon UouaIs LOT the Alaska Tour lst luuu,tIy uus rC>uHuu tO uutr, auouIa.I- to M4OIu4tlJD rcCuiN- cu Uy thomas Vi. Pcll\, cnaIr- i.aI, AIasela LlIyunl commit tee IL aUu4t4Cn tu>rc u.o been CauCciId,IOn or several nunurcu SOu.nOOuuu au4An5o mahin9 q total oI aDout 2,U0O individuals WHO nave been seriously neon Vuulcncud.
 The DrnAH was booked to sail V educ>aay with one nWuruu olA,y i've passcuglrs ocncuu.cu tU suII and one luuurCQ OI these paaalugtro are rnToutG to scat tt NOr Uy plane, IuIn ana pr4- Na,C autu, Ou4y 10 DC lOId upon tut.I aII.NaI Nu4I tuut sulun5 mas been cancelled. Ntl hotel accommodations reported to be SOIQ Out from >cICJt 10 Tacoma cue 10 the hIWdHIS IUlCInauOuaI COnVeItrJn, these travellers and Vacuciou4StS lace an unpleasant hardship but the convention DU- reau oI the Chamber IS set up to provide housing iacLA,IuS ana other tourist recreation.
 Alaska tourist industry was expecting It's greatest season Ill history, Pelly said, and the set back the Alaska travel marNet IS suffering will have grave cOnse- GucncCs considering that the tourist industry will be an inn pOrtant segment oI StablIZIng lnc economy Ot the Alaska terri tory when the present building boom is over.
 Travel agents and prospective travellers are becoming disoour- aged and losing faith ln the cer- taInty oi sailing accommodations to Alaska The situation will SC riousIy jeopardize the Alaska tourist industry this year and in future years unless a program is developed to insure uninterrupt- ed ship transportation to Alaska, stated Pelly.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20

It was not the intention of tAis newspaper to convey the impress sion in la>t weeks story that local cab companies had by agreement raised taxi rates in Seward. The reference was meant only as to the date and time the rates went into effect. --editor.
Seward seaport record., 1952-06-20

Several miles of read in the Porta9e-G. .rdWood strip have a smooth black top. Sure feels good after so many bumps.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Producing Costs
Must Be Sliced
By the Assoeioied Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Could be that economy trend
at MGM is already cutting
corners to the extreme-making
some of the plans look pretty
cheap when compared to this
studios lush all-out spending Of
the past.
Preparations now are under
way for a new Esther Williams
aquatic movie titled Dangerous
When Wet" It's the story of an
English Channel swimmer. But,
when Florence Chadwick, the
San Diego girl, again attempts
to swim the Catalina-to-Los
Angeles channel over Labor Day,
the MGM-Williams troupe plans
to be thereby coincidence or
otherwise - to grab off some
choice background shots. -
Miss Chadwick, who barely
missed success in a similar at
tempt over the recent Fourth
of July holiday. will be accom-
panied this time by a giant flo
tilla-and it could prove a
mighty impressive thing to get
on film. The Chadwick spon-
sors have thought about that,
also. Could there be trouble
brewing in this battle to save a
buck?
Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.l
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Ambrose's Killer
Will Be Known
HOLLYWOOD


Who killed Ambrose? Did
Olivia De Havilland do 1t? Or
did he die a natural death?
This is the question inspired
by Goth Century-Fox's MY
Cousin Rachel" which promises
to become as well known. though
less satisfactorily answered,
than the poser surrounding the
demise of cock robin.
The query introduces some-
thing new in the making of
motion pictures. The audience
will be left to try to figure out
the mystery Of Ambrose's death.
It is the same technique used
by Daphne De Maurier in her
best-selling novel. from which
the picture will be made.
The film will differ from the
book in one very important re-
spect. Nunnally johnson, who
has written the script and will
produce it, has established in his
own mind the answer to the
question Of Ambrose's death,
Something Miss Du Maurier
either didn't do or hasn't told.
The movie, johnson hopes.
though not answering the ques-
ton, will provide its audience
with a practically inescapable
conclusion.
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliones
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Monday-video Theater (WTOP,
81, Lewis Scholle and Johnny Cole
man in 1.-TWO Makes Four; Penta-
|gon- Washington (WTTG, b, The
Army and Air. Force PIX Story
Around the World: Voice Of Fire
stone (WNBW. $500, Roberta
Peters; Johns Hopkins Science Re-
view CWTrGs $500. DR.. Stanley
Hanna discussing eStars In Your
skies; Lights Out (WNBW, %, Jo-
lseph Wiseman In Man In the
DARK; Robert Montgomery Presents
'CWNBW. e:30). Vaughn Taylor Ia
Evening star., 1952-08-03
THIS WEEKS TELEvISIOk HIGHLIGHTS

Foote; Foreign Intrigue (WNBw,
10:30), Jerome Thor In Berlin to
Frankfurt" 4..ss
Friday Curtain Call (WNBW, 81.
ILeora Dana, Sheppard strudwick
and Richard Kiley In THE Season
lof Divorce; Baseball tWTra. Q s:3O.
Washington vs. Philadelphia; Play
house Of Stars (WTOP. o., Jean
wallace IN 80 Help Me-; Holiday
lTheater (WTOP, $3.50, Wanda
Hendrix and Gig Young In "Rewrite
lfor Love"
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Today's Highliehts.

1850, WTOP-You and Your
Land: DR.. Frank p. Cullinan, as
sistant chief Of the Bureau Of Plant
Industry, and William T. Pentzer.
100, WTOP-Roller Derby: New
time.
4:O0, WMAL- Sherm's Showplace:
Sherman Butler with stories about
singers.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

washington VS.. New York; Suspence
(WTOP, $500, Anthony Ross an6
Robert Keith In Death Cargo"
Circle Theater CWNBW. $500. E. g
Marshall In "The Vase"
Wednesday-Youth Wants Il
know (WNBW, 81. Andrew Heiskell
publisher Of Life magazine; Base
han (WTTG, $500, Washington VS.
New York: Boxing (WTOP, iO
bob Satterfield. vs.. Harold johnson
Thursday-This r Music (WTTG
|is), Jacqueline James ~and Brtice
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Sunday, August 3, 1852

500, WNBW-Zoo Parade: Differ
|ent types Of monkeys.
$3.50, WTOP-What in the World
New quiz program.
100, WTTG-Georgetown Uni.
versity Forum: Adequate Roads fol
10 Stronger America"
500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town
Tony Martin, Joel Gray, Alict
Ghostly and the Amin Brothers.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

500, WNBW-Television Play.
house: william Prince In "Ths
Dusty Drawer"
800, WTOP-Information Please
Ellis Arnall, Gregory Ratof1 ant
John Kieran.
1900, WTTG-Custom Studio
Olive Brook and Jane Baxter II
'"The Ware Case"
Evening star., 1952-08-03
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION

1900, Summer Theater:
Tod Andrews in '"The Carlson Leg.
end"
1900, WTOP-Celebrity Time:
Patti Page. Johnny Desmond. and
the Ames Brothers.
1850, WNBW-American Forum
|of the Air: Secretary of the In
terror Oscar L. Chapman and Sena-
tor John ]. Williams.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

"Mr. Dobie Takes . Powder; Box
ing (WTTG. 9:35), Joey Giardellc
vs.. Billy Graham In the feature
bout: Katherine Bard and Kevin
Mccarthy In "Jane Eyre"
Tuesday-Haseball (WTTd, $50
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Audience Shows

The, follcyins telecast admits the
WIAI-aRuth Crane" Thursday
at $3.50 pm. Evening star Television
Center. Call Ruth Crane. Ma. 6z00.
Tor tickets.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

WNBW-1t, Frsntlss ss Faith; 1i:3o, Church IN
the WlItwsst; 1i:ls, Industry On Parade;
u, Ysw Junlsr Review, I, nepalsng
Cassidy.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Wednesday, 4
WNBW-7, To-day; ., Naaey's Nstebsok; $50,
lnga's Figure Formula; s:45. BIsir's
House; 10, Prolsgus to the Future; 1880.
Breakfast Party; II, Ms. U. s. A.; 11:3o,
It's . Problem; Il, Ruth Lyons; 1880.
Little Playhouse; Ais, Guest Bssk; ESQ,
This Is the StsFy; ., Big Payotf; $50,
Johnay Dugan.
WTTe-10:1s, cartssn Theatsr 1880, Early BIRD
Thsster; u, Wsmen's Club; 12:1s, Nssn-
time News; 17:30, Take the Break; I,
Rumpus Room; 1850, Matinee Thsater;
1:as, Midday Chapel; 2, N Dies Jockey;
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Monday, Az
WNBW-I. Tstay; .. BlsIr's Rsuss; $50, Iags's
Figure Formula; s:ls. BIair's Rsuse; 10,
Prslsgue to the Future; 1880, Breakfast
Party; II, Mrs. U. S. A.; 11:3O, IT'S .
Problem; Il, Ruth Lyons; 1850, Little
~ Playhouse; I, Peoples Playhouse; ATS,
euest Seek; 2:3e, wizard; !, The Big
Psysff; $50, Jshnsy Dugaa.
WIIe-1o:1S, csrtsoa Theater; 1880, Early Bird
Theatsr; u, Wsmea's Club; 12:15, Noon
time News; 12:3o, Take the Break; I,
Rumpus Rssm; 1:3e, Unnatural HIstsy;
1:as, Midday Chapel; Z, " Disc Jseksy;
Evening star., 1952-08-03

WMAl-1o:30, Msvistlms;. 1i:3o, New Rsms Pre-
views; u, Papa Bears NswsresI; t2:ts,
Sunday Playhouse; i1:3o, Fsith for Isdsy.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

WToP-io:2D. Program Pfsviews; tD.7s, Rsad We
WALK 1o:3o, You and Ysur Land; II, The
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Thursday, Al
WMAL-7:jo, HsIIywood Matinee Iheater; $50,
Ruth Crane.
WNBW-1, Tsday; ., Naney's Nstshsok; $50,
lnsa's Figure Formula; s:4s, BIairs
Mouse; 10, PrsIsgus 70 the Future; 1880,
Breakfast Party II, Mrs. .. s. Al 11:30,
IT'S Problem; u, Ruth Lyons; 1880,
Little Playhouse; I, Peoples Playhouse;
AIS, Guest Book; 2:3o, Whs Said that;
,, The Big Psy6ff; $50, Johnny Dugan.
WTIe-1O:1s, csrtssn rheatsF, 1o:3o, Early Bird
Theater; II, Shop the TsWn; 1880, Take
Evening star., 1952-08-03

gust 4, 1852
7:3o. shsp the Iswa; :, Rsws' a:os, "
Disc Jockey.
WMAL-7:3e. HolIywssd Matinee, $50, Ruth
Crane.
WToP-s, Morning Movie; 10, Nsws-Dsan; 1o:ae,
Arthur esdfrey; 1o:45, Al PeaFee; 11:3o,
Strike It Rich; Il, Bride and erssm;
11:1s, Love Of Life; 1880, Search foi
Tsmsrrsw; 12:ls. Allan Jeffrey's ladies'
Day; 1:3o, Garry Mssre; 2:3o, Guiding
Light; 1:ls, Mike and Buff; $50, Sum.
mer Seheol.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

.ugust 6, 1852
2:3O, Shsp the Iswa; :, News; Sos, "
Disc Jockey.
WMAl-1o:3o, Ceremonies at the Opening Of the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge; 2:3o, HslIywssd
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
WToP-s, Morning Movie; 10, News, Dean; 1880,
Arthur Godfrey; 1o:4s, Al Pearee; 1850,
Strike It Rich; u, Bride and Green;
1915, Love Of Life; I, AIlaa Jeffreys'
ladies' Day; 1:3e, Garry Moore; 7:3o.
Guiding Light; 2:As, Mlhe and Buff; 7:ao,
Summer School.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Thursday, August ]. 1852

gust 7, 1852 .u.
the Break; I. Rumpus Room; 1:3o,
Matinee 1heater; 1:4s, Midday Theater; Z,
~ Disc Jockey; 7:ao, Shop the Town,
), News; sos, rv Disc Jockey.
WT0P-s, Morning Movie; 10, Arthur Godfrey,
1915, News, Doan; 1880. Arthur Godfrey,
1o:l5, Al Pearcs; 1850, Strike II Rich;
II, Bride and Groom; 17:ts, Love st-tts;
12:as, Allan Jeffreys' ladies' Day; 1;3o,
Garry Moore; 2:3o, Guiding Light; 7:4s,
Mike and Buff, Sis, Tips About Tots;
$50, Mel Torme,
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Big Picture; II, In the Park; 12:3e, csney
Carnival; I, Keller Derby.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Disc Jockey; 2:3o, shop the rswn; !,
News; SOS, ~ Disc Jockey.
WMAL-2, Coed Instructions; 7:30, RoIIywsed
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
WToP-s. Msrning Movie; 10, Arthur esdfrey,
1o:15, News, Dean; 1880, Arthur esdfrsy;
,1o:4s, Ace Of Clubs; 11:3o, Strike Il
Rich; II, Bride and Groom; 17:1s, Love
Of Life; HAS, Allan jsffreys ladies'
Day; 1:3o. Garry Moore; 1:3o, Guiding
Light; 1:l5, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Tuesday, August 5, 1852

WNBW-1, Isdsy; .. Naney's Nstsbssk; $50,
Inga's Figure Formula; s:ls, Blair's House;
10, Prelsgue to the Future; 10.3o, Break
fast Party; II, story Time; 11:3o, It's 4
Problem; II, Ruth lyons; 17:3o, Little
Playhouse; I, PsspIss Playhouse, 7:1s,
Guest Bssk; 7:3o, lnga's Angle; ;, The
Big Psyeff; 3:3o, Jshnny Dugan.
lwTTe-10:1s. cartssn Thester; 1850, Early BIRD
Thsatsr; Il, sAsp the IsWn; 1850, Take
the Break; I, Rumpus Room; t:3o, Matinee
Theater; 1:lS, midday Theatsr; Z. w
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Friday, Aug
VNBW-1, To-day; ., Raney's Netsbooki $50,
inga's Figure. Formula; s:4s, BIair's
Mouse; 10, Prslsgus 10 the Future, 1880,
Breakfast Party; II, Mrs. y. S. A. 11:3o,
IT'S . Problem; u, Ruth Lyons; 1880,
Little Playhouse; I, Peoples Playhouse;
7:is, Guest Beck; 7:3o, lRga's Angle; .,
Dig Psysff; $50, jshnny Dugsn.
NTe-10:1s. Cartoon Theater; 1880, Early Bird
Theater; II, Wsmen's Club; 12:1s; Noon
time News; 12:3o, Take the Break; I,
Rumpus Room; 1:4s, Midday Chapel; z.
Evening star., 1952-08-02

All Sunday morning services a
II o'clock and all evening serv,
ices at 8 o'clock unless otherwis,
STATED.
Chevy Chase Baptist-The Rev
John D. Clark. father of the Rev
Edward o. Clark. pastor of ths
church. will preach at the morn.
ing service tomorrow. Now re.
tired, Mr.. Clark was formerly pas.
tor Of SaterS Md Baptist
Church, near Baltimore.
Brookland Baptist-The Rev
Ward B. Hurlburt, minister, will
speak at both the morning an6
evening services tomorrow.
Petworth Baptist-Guest speak.
er tomorrow at both morning anC
evening services will be the Rev
F. Paul Langhorne, pastor of Oak.
land Baptist Church. Owens. Va.
Metropolitan Baptist-"The Lif,
of a Missionary" will be the ser.
mon topic tomorrow morning by
DR.. j. Walter Carpenter, pastor
He will speak at 7:45 pm. on "The
Lords Prayer"
First Baptist, West Washing.
ton-The Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins
pastor, will speak tomorrow morn
ing at q baptism and communion
service.
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist -
Harvey v. Prentice, director Of the
Gospel Mission here, will speak at
the evening service tomorrow.