davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Civic and Study Clubs

en- Mrs c' oBsst pm Aires fpsak
R RED G5Gss pm 'rTsIsa rTsne
class. Tuesday, 80 pm, informal
bridge and canasta. Tuesday, pm.
saaaar at5dIou gToup. ThYrSday' pm; speak,
Greece. Friday. 1850 pm, bridge.
American Association Of University Wom-
en-, Arlington Branch-Tomorrow, l
PM consumer interest group, Rosslyn
D4osrc Gas c0mpany l1S,ds S24o Wilson boulevard;
ssI = Pm: nl::, bridge group; with Mrs; Kings
fny; aay; PM Kate Waller Barrett Audi
speaker, Wallace e. Campbell sTSe "The
Role Of Private Organizations in Pro-
na,iin noting Peace" "Wednesday. 1880 pm
ton House, luncheon meeting; speaker,
c: Glen Hass, associate superintendent
OF Arlington schools.
University WOmen's CIub-Tomorrow 2
pm Fensn tsa sSesssrsatiHn soeyser Or
group. group; Speaker. Miss Louise Moore,
We Wednesday. Z pm. Spanish conversa-
reohN review. Thursday, $50 pm. writers'
1890 am. to $50 pm. Red Cross
surgical dressing unit. Friday pm,
AIexandria League of Women yoters-To.
byterian Church. S7Gi cameron cameron Nils Mis-
road; speaker. Mrs. John Lee, national
PnreiS.idenS, nri.e League Of Women Voters Of
District League Of Women Voters-Tomor.
row; roy; s $50 Pm; Congress Heights unit
avenue Sc. Tuesday, ID am, Wesies
1922 ,Thirty-eighth street NV. Tues Tues.
1nit & With PR' M1s american G;,io uniysrsity PsIt
Bran3ywine street NV tuesday, p'm n|
ddowntoTn day@unit. League Office Tues.
1as, %ay s;dS Td5n p.m H., Grsenway unit. Green,
Wednesday, 10 am. Chevy Chase unit nit
Sneyy Chase Community Building, 5BOl
nct Connectdcut avenue. Wednesday, 10 I'm.
Library Wisconsin avenue and r street
NV. wednesday, 10 am, Mount Pleas.
ant Day unit, Mount Pleasant Branch
nssticut n:Mi Wtednieesday, ,Snie , / pm, Lower Con
Ss21 Newark street NV: Wednesday
resant sa psasaas sfaaeh Eysnipg ESTars gHt gR
teenth and Lamont streets NV. Thurs
q gay: x:4o ' p.m.' Downtown Evening unit
T1;ahkoma-petworth 1;hHo1 unit, Petworth granci
street NV. Thursday, $50 pm, Nayiol
Gardfns Gnnifr unit unit @ @Maylor Gardens, Com
AAUW. WASHINGTON Branch - Tuesday
2:3O pm. afternoon group, 1885 Massa
chusetts avenue NV. Wednesday. 7:3l
pm. SOCIAL studies and Legislation
tional Relations Committee.
AAUW. Alexandra Branch-Tuesday,
pm. Trinity Methodist Church. 29li
Cameron Mills road; speaker, Mrs. L. E
Scnneider' PROPAGANDA and Pressur
AAUW, Silver Spring Branch-Tuesday.
pm, International relations group. will
Mrs. B. r. Stanerson, 500 Dartmouth
ayenue, Silver Spring: speaker. Gwynl
Twentieth Century Club - Wednesday
1880 am, nature section, study O
trees on Capitol grounds. Friday, 4 t
pm, annual reception.
Special Libraries Association. Washingtor
Chapter-Thursday. pm. Washingtor
Post Building; speaker, Jerry KluttZ
Washington Club-Tomorrow. II am.
Monday morning book chat. Tuesday
II am: speaker, 1t. Gen. Lewis A
Pick, The Pick Plan for the Missouri
Basin" Wednesday, 1 pm, fashion
Capitol Hill History Club-Thursday, 12:1i
pm. with Mrs A. K. Kuttler. 431s
Center street, Chevy Chase, regular
meeting
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Parish Dinner

The Guild Of st. Paul's Church,
of which Mrs. Nagel Haskin is
president, will serve its fall dinner
Thursday evening In the Parish
House at 243O K street NV. Res
ervations may be made at the
church Office or tickets may be had
from members Of the guild.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Business and Professional Clubs

National Secretaries Associa ation-Tomor-
row. 6:4b p.m,.. Capital Chapter. New
Colonial Hotel dinner meeting; speaker,
Mrs. Rosa Hay. Wednesday. 6:15 pm
Executive Chapter, Blue Room. Dodge
Hotel. dinner meeting.
ZOnta Club Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1870 pm. YWCA; speaker, Florence
Altrusa Club Of "wednesday,
$3.50 PM. Brookings Institution. dinner
meeting.
Pilot Club of Washington-Saturda s to
11:30 pm. Burlington Hotel benefit
Sor0ptimist Club of Washington-Wedn
day.. p.m.. Willard Hotel. business
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Community Clubs

woman's Club Of Chevy Chase---Tomorrow
l, 10 am.' Clubhouse Committee. club, gt.,
section: speaker: mrs. Robert Ash
mittee, with Mrs. Stephen W Blore
Tuesday, 9:3O and II am. Spanish
section. Wednesday, 40 am, executive
board. wednesday. pm, German
section; speaker, Frau Otto Kiep. What
German Women Are Doing to Rebuild
Their Country" Thursday, 1890 Pm,
French section; speaker. Mrs St. Clair
T. Thomas. Les Cours .d'ete de Fran
Canada Friday. $40 pm. square
: dance section. regular meeting.
rakOma Park WOmen's Club-Tomorrow
1890 pm. Government study depart
ment, with Mrs: G. B; L. -Arner. 5o4
H. Duffus. Wednesday. 1890 pm,
literature department. with Mrs. E. r
Donaldson, 1924 Flower avenue, Silver
Spring. Thursday, 10 am. executive
board, Public Library, Fifth and Cedar
streets NV.
Petworth Woman's Club1Tomorrog, j
pm, literature section, with Mrs. E. H.
Jarvis 4517 Seventh street NV, book
Evening star., 1952-11-09
Medical AuxiIiurv

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Arlington Medical Society will
meet at 1880 pm. Tuesday at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Ibis i the story o! Colonel Paul
1ibbcts and the brave men who few
with hum on a MISSION thai shook the
world II Is The story Ul billion dollar
secret dnd the intcnsc> human equa
tons behind II
Never was there An adventure that
asked more oil 3 mans courage and
woman 5 love
q
II VAS LuCev TIbbetS ceStinl 10 marry
tie man uho became 3 hero She lived
for months IN the loneliness that every
flyers WIFE learns To- take Her devotion
Wlthstood that trlal ~
Evening star., 1952-12-21
TurntobIe Talk

Today no symphonies. but q
potpourri of items-musical and
otherwise - which conceivably
could brighten almost any ones
Christmas.
Carols abound. The most af-
tectingly sung (that have come
my way) are rs by the Robert
Shaw Chorale-none Of them
very familiar. The songs are
almost all folk music; they
range over several languages,
centuries and moods. Victor's
recording is singularly felici-
tous. This is a choice collection
not for one Christmas, but for
many.
David Randolph leads q more
intimate projection for West
minister; the 20 selections also
tend to the more familiar. The
disc also has a gimmick-a
booklet with the words and
leading melody of each number,
for living room caroling. A
Vanguard offering has an even
more striking novelty-James
Welch's singers alternate with
Swiss music boxes. The effect
Is charming.
A splendid Christmas cantata
by Bach. Christians. Engrave
Ye This Day!" is sung with
spirit by Viennese forces on
another Vanguard LIP. The solo,
lists are capable, and there is
some fine trumpeting by Hell
NUT Wobitsch. The sound is
excellent.
For some. a Victor "collec-
tors issue" probably will be
more measurable than any Of
these. The singers are, two.
heard one at a time-Caruso
and Mccormack. The 10 orig
inal recordings date from 1912
to 1927, the earliest Caruso's
"Hosanna," by Granier. and the
latest McCormack's "Panis An
gelicus." Fritz Kreisler plays
obbligato for McCormack's ave
Maria" and Mischa Elman for
Caruso's. (Caruso's Is the Kahn
setting, rather than the Schu-
bert.)
Menotti Opero on Disc
The next item is something
quite different. AS those who
sat attentively by their tele-
vision screens a year ago will
remember, the hero of Clan
Carlo Menotti's "Amahl and
the Night Visitors" is a wide
eyed boy whose Christmas is
turned from unhappiness to joy
by three not unfamiliar travel
ers.
Naturally, without visual re-
Enforcement things are at Ger
tain handicap. But Victor has
faithfully reproduced last years
aural context, and both music
and story gain impact as they
progress. At just which age
receptiveness is at it's maximum
I am not certain, but it is likely
this is something several gener-
ations can share.
So much for specifically sea-
sonal issues. Here are some
others as appropriately timed.
First, Strauss waltzes. I am
Evening star., 1952-12-21

4 4 =
Then came the narrowing
months when she moved
into the shadow ct the
great secret And 1t secmc,!
to her that her husband
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Densure Adhesive would keep my eeeth
ffmly in place. Never voefy about loose
denfnfes anymore. now thae use HOPE
regularly.
HOPE Denmre Adhesive connins no
go "a f.i:. . ,2s,sdsn I e.. G.i'.a..sd y. %
moaey back. Eae. drink. LAUGH, ana taik
with complies co06dence. HoPg0 anafds
asainst deneure beath no! Enjoy false seesh
-ees HOPE today.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
~ - j
CNATTER7
ioIVED TINE
PRoBLEM

The conscane click
Ing and slirpiag Of
my false seesh was
annoyine and en-
barrassine 60 me.
And Il made ogher
people uneasy 900!
What Q relief % dis
HA.Ae 49, m~AS
Evening star., 1952-11-23
WHO SAYS
THEY WON'T FIGHT?
Continued t1os page sepe,steen

selves. Many 9th Army cita-
tons also have recognized the
quality and valor of the Belgians,
Dutch, Filipinos and That's.
We want and need these Allied
fighters on our side. here or wher-
ever we must build defenses to
halt Communist aggression.
In Korea our most numer-
ous Allies are the troops Of
the Republic Of Korea. On a
cold. black night last April, one
ROK rife company was dug in
on a lonely, steep hill far in adj
vance Of our main line of resist
ance in the Kumsong area on the
Eighth Army's Central Front. A
reinforced Chinese battalion
moved up for an assault on the
strategic outpost.
Their approach was signalled
as enemy artillery and heavy
mortars began tearing UP the
outpost with a barrage that pock-
marked the hill like a Chinese
checkerboard.
1amd-ao-HamA Cosnbae
lHE Chinese had a good plan,
a double development maneuver.
and they had overwhelming
numerical superiority = four to
one. The ROK company COM
mander could have withdrawn to
the safety of his main line. But
he chose to stay fight"
Then, the enemy hit. With
bugles blowing, screams and rak-
ing bursts from their burp guns,
the Chinese fought uphill through
the ROK's protective barbed wire.
But the enerny's numbers
thinncd as the ROK's, shoot
ing from open fighting
trenches, cut loose with saw
ago caFbine and rife fire.
The ROK's hurled grenades at
close range. Then they charged
down the slopes to meet the Reds,
swinging their sharpened bayo-
nets in the vicious, hand-to-hand
combat they love.
The attack collapsed. The
Chinese tried to dragoff wounded
ROK sasprisoners. Those ROK's
grabbed their own barbed wire
with their bare hands and hung
on. Unable to break their grip
or take them captive, the Chinese
bayoneted them to death.
At dawn, GA Chinese dead were
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lay, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, aUGit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Herman Brown. %. Los Angeles. and
Geraldine Davis, %, Houston. Tex.
"illlam ana nS3;. oarrett M.o TO- I724 18Th st, se
Mary Cousins. Is. 2702 Wisconsin ave ave-
NV. -
Haywood Harding, %, Falls Church, Va.
eobeet sea ISuise ssS PspR gt5,ArlinatOn
eeSEss ST. E'c. ES'Ss1i: T. i4os I & n NV r.. and
william Lane SO. and f'S Vernette nett Si Adams, nM
Donald MaeUmber. S0q =, 5{i4 Htl Ma; Maeomb st.
snFi;nv' siMi; apd Ma Elaine Petrakis' 49, Silver
James finauist. So. 4s1s Illinois ave.
NV: and Margaret Hannah. 81, 219 H
Alfred Weinberg, as, 721 Jefferson st. ne,
., and Ruth Shepsle, %. $40 lst st. w.
John M.4S srs%iE @s4aa H. 1927 49, 1ah it, y @ and
Dick johnson. 81 1927 3srd i st. NV, NV M and
1eAIH Anns Msisse SieSert 5s .Iis 21i9 st. 1,.,
Edward Cuddington.. 30, Cedar Springs,
Mich, and Lois Harris, 22, Arlington.
Roswell Brennan, 80. and Alva Kreuger,
30. both Of 1904 send ave. Sc.
Thomas Dillon, Jr., 23, and Dorothy
Schorndork, 81, both of Long Island,
Bruce Reichelderfsr, 23. 1887 Garrison st.
NV. and Barbara King, 1S, Bethesda,
Donald Ball, 20. 1868 Montello ave. ne,
and Joyce Butler, 81, 53 w St NV
Donald Oliver, "a, 4917 1st st. NV, and
Bette Williford, 2l. 4203 4th st. Sc
Oscar Basiliko, 80, 621l Sth st. NV, and
Mary Logas, &c, 1880 Upshur st. NV
Charles Roseboro, jr., %, and Lenora
Fells. "a, both of Alexandria, Va
Warren King, 20, 421 Irving st. NV, and
Ellamae Fauntroy, 80, 92S Westminster
st. NV.
Donald williams, 40, Hyattsville. Md, and
Stella Goad, 25, Silver Spring. Md
Clarence Schaeffer, SO, and Rachel Balt-
ger, so. both Of 1913 62nd ave. sc.
Josephine Williams, 20, IS a .y, St. NV. anu
William Hynes. 30. 22O Perry pl. ne.
and Helen Parker, 36. Hyattsville, Md.
Maurice Nievens, 90 New York City, and
Alice Sweeney, 1S, 2704 Cathedral. ave.
Sidney shulman. 21, 3sO2 1st st. Sc, and
Dolores Bellin. 10, 736 Quackenbos st.
Circus Peguese. %, 524 18th st. ne, and
Constance Morton, 19, 1921 st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

1omar Knuuson. 23, Red Wing. Mimi, and
ARA Spillman, 21, Alexandria. Va.
Edwin Waggoner. 80, and Isabel Hamill,
30, botn OF Hagerstown, Md.
1wiIliam Gooden., 20, Beaufort, 8. c.. and
and Minnie Waller. 2s. 1889 Corcoran
4 St. NV.
John williams, 90. 5611 Ord st. NV, and
Rosemary Riordan, 30, Hyattsville, Md.
hGTss Igss ssz e. i7a r. l9sS BstrGt 81 n% AND Barbara
Earl King. 81. Robards. KY. and Bette
Fricker. Is. 81 Galveston st. s.w.
Dolores Reed. 21. 41O2 Attn st. NV.
Alfonso Porter. jr. 26. $40 Gresham pl
NV and 1cie Parks, 20. 755 Irving
Janet Levelie,. 81. College PIX, Nd. ~
Frank Meek. 20. 1922 Upton st: NV, AND
Helen Hammer, 20. a7o1 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Georse sqdermann; 81, Fairfield. Iowa. and
Charlotte Wofford. 10, 1910 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
william Cobb, jr.. %, s23 7th st. me-,
and Regina Zachary. 23. % Florida
John Peterson, .!r.,, 81, Monument, Kans.,
and Frances Haslam. "a, I717 G st. NV.
Abe Alenstein, go Silver Spring, Md, and
Jean Narcisenfeld. 80. S12 9th st. ne.
John Winner, 20, 11S 3rd st. s.e., and
Ruth Bernard. 1S. 321 Massachusetts,
George Kunz, 81, 1907 H st. NV, and
Jean. Sinclair. 20. Glen Cove. N. Y.
Edward Warren. 30, 1925 Quincy st. NV,
and Ruth White. 20. 1918 Montello ave.
Melvin Alexander, q, and Mary Smith. 40
both OF 1912 Conklin st. NV.
O m orU of
and Lonnie Morris, 10, 736 Kenilworth
ter. ne.
Wayne Banks, %, Martinsburg, w. Va,
Carlton Myers, ~. Fallston, Md, and
Vera DAVIS, %, 1923 Maryland ave. ne.
Fiehder Gibson, 80, 4O77 Minnesota ave.
ne. and Margaret Clark. 43. 40S9
Minnesota ave. ne.
Otis Stringer, 70, Wareham,. Mass. and
Donald Miller, %, Cumberland. Md, and
Madeline Meyers, II. lis 18th st. s.e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

marine. When the Salmon was
scrapped the whole crew re-
ceived the Presidential Unit
Citation and was transferred en-
masse to the Stickleback for one
last war patrol. Following the
war Mac took the submarine
Skate to Operations Cross
roads for the Bikini "A-bomb"
test.
After a year or so as civilian
he feentered the Navy, put the
Entemedor in commission and
brought 1t from Mare Island to
Key West. He then transferred
to the USS Clamagore (SS343),
one of the Nays new stream
lined Guppy submarines early in
1851 and received his first taste
OF the sHorkel boats.
While the Clamagore is under
going overhaul at Charleston
Naval Shipyard, Mac is living at
1908 Florida Street, Naval Base,
Is. c. with his wife, the former
Dixie Lee Elliott of Brentwood,
Calf and his 7 year old son
Terry. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Mckenney, ST.. reside in
Auburn, Neb.
Macs submarine experience
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Mckinney Is
Given Pror ON

Floyd Mckinney, Jr. was re.
,ntly promoted to eemmissary
nan second class aboard the US.
submarine Clamagore by virtue
of his landing in the U. S. Navy
fleet Wide Competitive Exam
cations given in Jan.
Macs submarine experience
ends back into the S-boat era.
Il en- ed the Navy in 1940 and
after attending cook and bakers
school he reported on board the
S-35 where in due time he was
designated qualified in subma-
ripes He was serving aboard the
Nautilus when the Japs attacked
Pearl Harbor and afterwards
made a total of eight war pa
trolls on the Nautilus. Permit
Salmon and Stickleback. He was
aboard the Salmon when she re-
turned to Pearl Harbor after re-
eeiving the most damage ever
'ustain- ID by an American sub.
marine without loss of the sub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Refuse To Fly

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. 1.-TWO
Air Force officers facing court
martial for refusal to fly have
been recommended fer honorable
discharge by Randolph Air Force
Base officials.
1t. Bill Adams, public inferma-
ton officer at Randolph, Thurs
day identified the two officers as
ist Its. James G. Bristol, pilot
and Edwin l.. Cox. bombaFdier.
Four other officers still lace the
court martial charges.
A Biggs ALB officer, 1t. Yer
non Goodwin. recently was given
two years at hard labor on SINH
lar charges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
lC. OF c. Founder
| Casts Absentee
Ballot Here

Stephen Singleton, former secre.
tary Of the Key West Chamber of
Commerce came into town yester-
day to cast his absentee ballot for
the may 6 primary.
Singleton, who is visiting on Big
Pine Key, said that Monroe County
and Key West remain his first love.
I've got more friends on the
Keys than I'll ever have in Miami,
where I'm living at the present
time" the Dreaded, distinguished
man said.
Singleton said that during the
1905 depression the Rotary Club
helped found the Chamber of Com
meree.
Today the Chamber maintains its
own office and full time secretary
and staff on Whitehead street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

u ;ot.,uo
cd ms ring 70 pup'ieifs ptstus
in which they were co-staflins =
no mum liil - e. n",u ;, $50
any TEARS over lhe iihsi !. sues
breakup OF ASa HSa " '|oi ai an.
George sanders Juoins y" ''en
past actions ana tei" tA9, "o'''
nave NC-i'i'ieN'al a'l''u' W
wards m9f'' W ~ ~. u.q
tney liha,'y eS''e It q"'' ~
come uhher the - re- III
oPIb ht5'i's " - -
"'iiiBs haS'-'es J
news { e.'.s -.
'o' . 81 le'' =,
a. So
'',''- u'S '.''-' ,~. :.
=, l. = s ' ~" 49,,
80" = l
~ ) eal ~, = st1
l'uFo' a'"'' ''7 u '
emu aIls u''s' .a. -
'oaR h4'h' E"u '''s''' ''' '''' '''''N
:" ICY ,,.,u ~ II. m.
""A '!'h y '' . ~'' D''
u'at Oh he ieeu' :
me ,lleo JuFel'''c ns - 81
VI Gu u ',le 'iai'" VI 'hp , 80
anu ihs uoii iou''"e "a '''a aus
'''o'i G'' ''e ia'oN 0'''.'l' 80" -, ~
even "aS 10 Suussie - p'VN w ne -,
%I'"VV eheVh ever "o1A A!.9' e"'
ne mas oa'eu mail.sh m ~,
Mhdt eiSe Is ulete 'sl' ~ 'he io'
"il' go,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
3,272 Pints OF
Blood Collected

With 1912 pints of blood collect
ed shipped at the close of the
working day. May l, naval activi-
ties in the Key West area have
broken all previous records for do
nations. Totals for April 80 and
May l were 143 and 1s5 respective
ly. The Blood Bank has extended
its stay in Key West until the end
of the working day on Monday,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

May 5. Although no collections win
be made on Saturday and Sunday,
donations may be made on Mon
day in the Master-at-Arms shack,
Building So on the Naval Station.
In the first blood drive held in
Key West, S,00S pintS were collect
ed, and in the second drive, 2,164
pintS, making a total of 5,172 pints.
The total amount of blood collect
ed in the three drives now stands
at S,444.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03
Social Security
Representative
Arrives MAY 6

A field representative from the
Social Security office in Miami will
be in Key West next Tuesday May
9Th. He may be contacted at the
Florida State Employment Office,
314 Simonton ST., between the hours
Of 9 am. = 1880 pm, and from /
pm. "A pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

has been varied and extensive.
Besides three war theater rib
bons he has two Presidential
Unit Citations with two battle
stars, and letter of commenda-
ton from the Commander of
Submarines, Pacific Fleet. He
also wears the Submarine Com
bat Pin with stars for addi-
tional war patrols.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

Trees 100 feet high often arc
found north Of the Arctic Circle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

Arabia is believed by some
authorities to be the original
home of the Semitic peoples.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

HOLLYWOOD 1Fs-pardon the
yawn. It's that darned spring
fever.
guess that's What II Is. A. any
rate, was unable 20 generate any
enthusiasm about the week :
events in Hollywood
| suppose | should have been
thrilled down to the Sex about
Shelley Winters marriage So the
handsome Italian. Nlttorja G4sS
man. Somehow Il failed 10 send
me ! guess sos a llt)e bored
with the circus She made a her
romance with Farley Craneer
n reached q peak Nhen she Sp,st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-03

Elect George 6. Gomez
Your County Tax Collector
His Program and Qualifications FoHo0---
am sur. M. you Monroe County ere "''y
,.a win N. kind the til. Of "' you
in tn. even. YOU the t'fA""S Primary
First Of the office BY that "''" "''
will in IN. mspsnnsH time time each day.
.. ..u ,.,a., N. oHe. or strictly or benefit
.u ~, ,.... u neo,s. '"p"''
s., -. , u.os or without the added
bvsn less and P'F '"' ' " pr
a doing
!. sm., verdi. plan to Monroe County n" best
which bslss' that my business "ps"S' ~
ms nrSsnyys o s osuhss DC mH "0
.,,.s from N. I91 and h''h'' served
,s.,.y.y In. Department At h'''' FLORES
Beverage Department ''' SIX
s. County for to years = 1 '
sh,a n.ns. e"'i'" Guard ~ O. '' ''
IN. 'UsesafOy ''''' ny 81" N
sssnsn
. a., -, ,.. n,sl.s A.A "'s me people "
nsr.. cssy m. involving literally hundred ""''
earnestly ..ssa a, """S' a
GEORGE C. GOMEZ
Candidate for Tax Collector
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Other AN Stotions

chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee,sis questioned by
students.
$3.50, WTTG-Stage a Number
Young talent Is featured on a new
variety show.
800, WNBW-Television Theater
Mildred Natwick and Russell Collins
star in Truman Capote's "The Grass
Harp"
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Chuck
Davey VS.. Rocky Graziano in a To-
round bout.
1000, WNBW-TV Recital Hall:
violinist Szymon Goldberg plays
"Chaconne" from the "D-Minor
Partita" by Bach, Gluck's "Melodie'
and q rondo by Mozart.
1850, WNfAL-Senator Nixon:
The Senator makes political ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
FM Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.S Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to ] an.
WT0P-FM-Ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$50 am. to z am.
WBu2.FM-ss.7 Me-, chaanel 1al
$3.50 pm. to 1890 pm.
WASR-FM-e7.1 Me-, Channel 7le
2:3o to ii pm.
Wol-FM-ss.1 Me-. chsnRel 15l
3 pm. to 1880 pm.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, cAssasl $50
pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1oe.3 Me-, Channel 1s1
] am. to . pm.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me-, Channel 100
7 an. to an.
WeNs-FM-1e3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to Midnight.
WARl-FM-1os.l Me-, Channel 100
Gas am. to . pm.
MMAl-FM-1o7.3 Me-, chanasl 1s1
9 an. to Ills pm.
Other AM Stations.
WeMS-s1o ke.-6:3o s.m.-7:l5 pm.
WPiK-7.3o ke.--7:45 s.m.-7:ls pm.
WARL-7oo M.-e:45 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WeAy-1,o59 ke.-6:45 s.m.-7:ls pm.
WUST-1,12o ke.-7 a.m.-7:15 pm.
WFAx-1,22o ke.-s:45 a.m.-7:l5 pm.
WlNx-1,eoo M.-S a.m.-7:3o pm.