davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Build Roll Coaches

South Africa now produces its
railroad passenger coaches in do
mestic workshops at half the cost
Of importing this type Of vehicle.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Pure Wool Tweed Sport Coat

If you're looking for reolIy handsome sport coat
at moderate price, these tweeds SO good look
ing and soft you'd swear they we're imported
Some with center vents =. some with leather but
tons !. some with bone buttons A variety OF pot
terms in tons, blues, browns and 9reys. Regulars,
shorts and longs.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
S.
: De }

pe Clipper Croft much for oPpeo
this od Our ookne Domond Dust worsteds have
seen worseds Clipper Craft oofne odds further
Cut shoulder the dropine lounge model Domond
shoksns and henebone blue brown Single and
Regulars 81 to 46; shorts 81 to A. long, 81 to A.
Lansurghs-MENs
Evening star., 1952-12-08
World War II Group Elects
District Man Third Time

A Washington salesman has
again been chosen vice president
of Workers of Wake, Guam ano
Cavite, an organization Of con-
struction workers who were en-
Iployed on the three Pacific islands
when World War II began on De-
Icember 7, 1941.
He is Edwin D. Nye, 35, Of 3111
Dogwood street NV, a salesman
for the General Electric Supply
Co. of Washington. The Workers
meeting in Salt Lake City, Utah
named him vice president for the
third time.
Mr.. Nye was on Wake Island
when it was taken by the Japa-
nese on December %, 1941. He
was held captive. in Japan and
China, until the end of the war
A native of Washington, Mr.. Nye
was graduated from Central High
School and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore, where he ma
jored in political science.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Erno BoIogh Displays
Mastery of Piano

Erno Balogh, eminent Hun
garian pianist, returned for a
recital in the National Gallery of
Art last night after an absence of
several years.
It was an altogether different
concert this time as to type and
approach to music, when con-
|trasted with the one given in the
spring of 1949.
In the past Mr.. Balogh de-
lighted his audience as an inter-
Ipreter and an artist par excel
lence. Last night he drew ap-
Iplause for his gigantic achieve
ment in the field OF the me-
chanical, as a master technician
The choice of the program
called for it. 1t included Weber.
outmoded Sonata No. 2 in 4
fiat Major, op. 80" and that com.
Iposer's Invitation to the Dance
op. S."
After the intermission the pian-
ist played Bartok's "Sonatina,
consisting of three entertaining
pieces "Bagpipers," Bear Dance. u
Finale" and a group which con-
tanned Bartok's first two "Dirges'
and a bravura "Roumanian Dance
No. l, op. ga" These were fol-
lowed by Mr.. Balogh's own mod
ernistic Pastoral at Dawn" "The
Joyous Grasshopper," or rather a
legion of them. judging by the
tremendous volume used in the
description, and "Danse Infernale''
which gave free rein to the vir-
tuoso's incredible mastery of the
piano.
The Chopin group, which closed
the recital. was of no special dis
tinction. It was one of those pro-
grams, played en- tour, routine
fashion. to suit the average taste
The success of Mr.. Balogh was in
keeping with his program. Weber
drew most of the applause.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
|Widower, "a, Tilted ,
But Won't Give Up
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Dec. 8.-Benjamin
Krause, 84-year -old widower, took
it philosophically today when he
learned that Mrs. Esther Cant
81, had decided at the last min
ute not to marry him because her
children objected.
Mr.. Krause, a retired butcher,
has been married twice before and
has seven sons and three daugh-
ters, "a grandchildren and 80
great grandchildren. He already
had obtained a marriage license
when his intended bride changed
her mind.
"I'll ask Mrs. Cant again." he
decided. IF she refuses, I'll find
some one else"
Evening star., 1952-12-08
News Of Music
By Elena de Soyn

4 An unusual selection of songs
was presented by Lincoln New
field, basso cantante, in the Phil
lips Gallery yesterday afternoon,
He introduced quite a variety,
touching upon many lands and
styles, displaying a broad musical
culture by the ease with which
he handled them. Half-a dozen
foreign languages and Spanish
and Brazilian dialects were equal
ly we'll mastered. leaving an i'm
preston of the singers close ac-
quaintance with the environment
in which the songs originated.
Already in the opening number,
Purcell's "Arise, Ye Subterranean
Winds" Mr.. Newfield made bril-
liant display of his vocal powers
with Esther Lundell at the piano
A splendid pianist. Miss Lundell
was thoroughly en- rapport with
her partner and provided an un-
usually we'll rehearsed accompani-
ment.
The young basSo has an un-
usual voice in range and volume
It's depth and f1exibility came out
especially well in Purcell's song,
which seemed to have been made
for it. Numbers like Welcomes
I"Cinq Epitaphes" and Schubert's
unfamiliar 81 L'incanto degli occhi, -
and III modo di prender moglie, "
composed in the style of Rossini
and sung in Italian, showed the
response of the voice to the
singers intentions in expression
and infection.
The Andalusian Melody Mira
la Bien" and a Catalonian Melo-
dy "Rossinyol De Franca," edited
by Kurt SCHNEIDER. were grouped
with a lullabye of the Caboclos
l"Papae Curumiassu" and "Estrella
E Lua Nova" Makumba Fetish
Song. both arranged by Villa
Lobos.
If, at times, the sound had q
certain brassy quality, which
seemed to form a part of Mr..
Newfield's method of singing, this
deficiency Of velvet in his voice
Evening star., 1952-12-08
lndiun Attuche to Speak

Obaidur Rahman, information
attache of the Embassy of India,
will speak on India's recent truce
proposals in Korea at a meeting
of the Washington Chapter of
Americans for Democratic Action
at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday in Pierce
Hall, All Souls Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets N. w.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
NewfieId's Voice Impressive
In Concert of Varied Sonqs

was made up by his thorough
musicianship and obvious natural
talent.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Points for Purents-sy Esy,A 7Aome. we'os.

Understanding parents wH be able distinguish
handholding prompted BY dependence and that indicating
compdnionShip.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Not This

Mother-Don't hang on to my
hand as though you were a little
girl. Be independent and walk
alone as girl your age should
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Importance Of Good
Pasture Stressed

Farmers can learn a lot from
each other" says Delmar j. Young,
Extension dairy specialist. In fact,
farmers may get a lot more out of
seeing how something is done, by
another farmer than by just hear
ing about it. For this reason, he
encourages farmers to visit some
of the outstanding pasture pro-
grams in the state.
Two examples of good pasture
programs are found on the farms
of Paul Mitchell, Hockessin; and
Fred Samendinger, Newark. Here,
in spite of hot, dry weather, cows
have plenty of excellent pasture.
The permanent pastures are sup
plemented with sweet Sudan grass.
Both farmers feed l pound of grain
per pounds of milk to their high
test breeds. Other farmers, who are
low on pasture and who do not
have Sudan grass, are feeding l
pound of grain per 2 or 3 pounds
of milk.
Says Young, "These are not the
only good pasture programs in the
state. but they are examples of
what can be done through proper
pasture management. The impOr-
tance of good pasture cannot be
stressed enough. After all, pasture
is the backbone of the dairy farm. "
If you wish to talk over your
pasture program, why not contact
your county agent or the Extension
Service at Newark? They will be
glad to help you.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Free Soil Testing
Available

1t doesn't matter whether you
own a thousand acres or a few
square feet, the important thing is
to get your soil tested if you plaI
to grow a crop. Seedbed prepara-
tiOn time is a good time to do this
especially since free soil tests are
run by the University of Delaware
agrOnOmy department.
To take a soil sample, dig VI
some soil from 10 or more diffeTem
places in the field. The more places
the better the sample. Also the tesl
will be of greater value. Be care
full to dig no deeper than 6 inches.
Mix the soil well, then put one pint
into a cOntainer Send the sample
to agTOnOmy department, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark. Be SURE
to number and label your sample
In addition, forms giving the fielC
history and stating what is to be
grown in the field should be SEM
in. These forms, available from.
the agrOnOmy department, county
agents, or fertilizer companies, are
necessary if you want to have
specific recommendation for the
crops you plan to grow.
A chemical analysis of the sam
pie tests for calcium, magnesium
aluminium, phosphorus, and potash
content. The soil is also tested fOI
acidity or alkalinity. Organic analy
sis can be made if requested.
Soil experts say that testing the
soil and then following the given
recommendations is a tremendous
stride forward in the preservation
of our land.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Farmers Make Profit
From Sudan Grass

Sudan grass has become a stand
by on many Delaware dairy farms
and has proved to be real life
saver during the dry summer
months. According to Delmar ].
Young, Extension dairy specialist,
the Jarrel Brothers OF Middletown,
through their unique management
system, have turned sudan grass
into dollars and cents.
The Jarrells have ga animals
grazing on II acres of sudan grass
These II acres are divided into 4
plots by use of a simple electric
fence. Eight acres were seeded
around May 18th. Cows were turn.
ed out on this seeding on July 18th
The other 8 acres were seeded MAY
29th and were ready for grazing
by July SOth.
The cows are rotated on the diff
ferent plots. The first two plots
were clipped after the cows haC
grazed them. Now the cows arc
grazing the two plots made from
the later seeding. Soon all fou1
plots will be ready for grazing
The cows can then be rotated from
field to field, giving each plot a
chance to recover.
The Jarrells report that they get
three more cans of milk per day
from sudan grass than from gOoL
permanent pasture. Farmers inter
ested in seeing an excellent exam.
pie of profitable pasture manage
ment should visit the FARRELL farm
urges Mr.. Young.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
New Circular On
Family Spending

How q Delaware families spend
their money is shown in the new
circular Family Spending In 1850
81" Miss Louise R. WhitcOmb,
home management specialist of the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, says that the summary
leaflet is not representative, but
can serve as a guide to family
spending. Here are some of the
important facts brought out in the
summary.
1. Family living was nearly 5000
higher than in 1949.
2. Food is still the largest single
family expenditure.
8. In terms of money value, home
produced food took care of 500
of farm food needs, 40%o of non
farm family food needs.
4. other most" expenditures
were for utilities, car, and house
furnishings.
5. Clothing expenses were less
than in 1949.
6. Rural homes are more COM
Portable through use of cOnven-
fences and remOdeling.
Z. More money is spent on care
of teeth and eyes, therefore better
family health.
8. Gifts to church and icOmmuni-
ty have increased considerably.
8. Saving for emergencies was
universally reported.
Copies of this circular are avail
able from the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service at Newark and from
the County Extension Offices in
Dover, Georgetown, and Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Widow and Three
Children

(These are illustrations of pay
ments under present law and un-
der the 1862 amendments for per-
sons receiving benefits for August
1852 whose payments were figured
on covered earnings beginning in
1879
"The 1852 amendments also pro-
vide for larger benefits to people
whose social security payments are
based on earnings after $780," Mr.
MilbOuer declared. A few benefits
now being paid are based on earn
ings after 1850. and in the future
more and more will be for these,
the former law provided that the
amount of these payments would
be 500 of the first 800 of the
average monthly wage after 1850
plus 1870 of the next 5000. The
effect is an increase of up to $5
a month. The increases provided
for dependents and survivors are
in proportion to those for retired
workers. The amount of the pay
ment for a dependent or a survivor
depends on the amount of the
workers benefit.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Iron Ore Tax Higher

ST. PAUL, Mimi. - (P) 49, Iron
ore occupation taxes to be collect
ed by Minnesota this year will total
$26,275,275, a 40 per cent hike over
the $1S,S22,662 paid last year.
The tax is to be paid by 40 COM
panies operating 107 mines. Near
ly SO per cent of the total is as
sessed against the Oliver Iron Min
ing Company. The assessment was
based on a net marketable 77,165,-
584 tons of iron ore.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Fresh Foods Now
3 Times Higher

Prices of fresh fruits and vege-
tables, normally low in summer, in
many instances now are two to
three times above last years levels.
according to the regional Office OF
Price StabilizatiOn. 1t noted that
price controls on all fruits anC
vegetables have been barred by
Congress.
Among these high-priced items,
the agency said, were white pOta-
toes, cabbage, cucumbers, onions
tomatoes, beans, honey dew melons
and peaches. The comparisons
were based upon U. S. Department
IOf Agriculture wholesale price
reports, current and a year ago.
Potatoes, which last year cost
grOcers and produce retailers one
and a half to two cents a pound
this year cost five, six and even
more cents a pound, OPS said.
Tomatoes, due to heat and
drought, are twice as high in price
Last year they cost $1.25 to SITE
five-eighth basket. This year
prices are $500 to $3.75 for the
same size basket.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Food Price Rise
Is Sharpest Ever
continued 1rom nrst page)

preciably in the months ahead.
"As a matter Of fact, the price
of food today is the highest in his
tory. For the month just ended,
food prices rose more rapidly than
at any period in the nations his
tory. In the months ahead, this in
crease will be constant and steady.
Arnall said that the removal of
all price controls on fruits and veg
etabes by Congress was the prime
factor in the increase. He predicted
that "if things continue to get out
of hand, it may be necessary to
call Congress back into special ses-
sion in order to strengthen the
price control law.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
C. c. Simpsons Cow
Hangs Up Fine Record
CONTINUED from first pass)

is equal to 1868 lbs. Of milk and
SIT lbs. Of butterfat when figured
on a Mature Equivalent basis. The
record was made in accordance
with the rules of the Ayrshire Herd
Test Plan.
The Ayrshire Breeders Associa-
tion Herd Test Program is recog-
nized and used by Ayrshire breed
ers from coast to coast. Monthly
production tests are made and su-
perVised in cooperation with the
Extension Departments of the
State Agricultural Colleges.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Communists Are Good
FlY-KiIlers

SAN FRANCISCO = R- The
Chinese Communists are having a
cleanup drive in Peiping, and the
way the Peiping radio tells it, you
can just see groups Of fly-counters
going around saying "ten million
and one, ten million and two"
For a broadcast heard here an
nOunced that among the monumen-
tai accomplishments of the cleanup
drive is this: Peiping has killed
60 million flies.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Sanitation "A Must
On Poultry Farms
leontlnuea irom 49, paael

ry specialists who recently studied
disease problems in the leading
broiler areas. Here are some of the
observations and recommendations
made by these specialists.
Movement from one poultry farm
to another without proper disinfec-
tiOn is an important factor in
spreading disease. Persons spread
disease by going into poultry
houses without disinfecting shoes
and other clothing. Therefore use
of rubber boots and coats which
can be disinfected easily is strong
ly recommended for people moving
between poultry farms. REFUSING
shipping crates without washing
and disinfecting is another way of
inviting trouble to your flock.
Sanitation applies not only to
prevention of air sac infection, but
also to other diseases, such as
Newcastle and bronchitis. The
specialists stressed that sanitation
on poultry farms cannot be over
emphasized.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Greater Interest By
Women In Govt. Urged
By Sen. Williams
teontinued ron Iirst pagel

Continued from Iirst Dage)
fective measures must be employ
ed now in order to insure the heri-
tage of peace and prosperity to
which the American people are en-
titled.
Senator Williams answered Ques-
tiOns from the floor and a brief
business meeting of the club en-
sued during which new bylaws of
the organization were read and ap-
proved.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Better GRAVY

Make Sits in the fat on a roast
Of pork; before roasting, insert
pieces of tart apple. Result: more
flavorful gravy.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

The Lamas of Tibet practice Z
form of Buddhism.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

Giant clans can attain length
Of over three feet.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
NeIV Social Security
Increase Explained
Continued from first passl

permitted by the law and no in
crease can be made to the Cepend-
entS in these cases.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

The blood of oysters is colorless.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15
Increases In Social
Security Payments

(Starting with the September
checks, due about October 81:
Retired Worker
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

Some kangarOOs live in trees.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-15

Classified Ads get results
Evening star., 1952-10-26

100, WTTG - Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: Liberation Versus
Containment."
1880, WNBW-Mr. Peppers: Co.
median Wally Cox.
1880, WTOP-This Is Show Bust
ness: Collette Lyons.
500, WNBW Comedy Hour:
Donald O'Connor, Broderick Craw-
ford, Lisa Kirk and Ben Blue.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Today's Highlights.

100, WNBW - Youth Wants to
Know: Stephen A. Mitchell.
2:30, WNBW-American Forum:
Senator William Benton and Sena-
tor William Purtell discussing
Which Party Has the Greatest
Appeal to the Grass Roots?"
800, WNBW Victory at Sea:
First chapter Of a history of United
States sea power during World War
II.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

500, WTOP-Toast Of the Town
Joe E. Lewis, Harry Mimmo and
Connie Russell.
800, WNBW - Television Play
house: Veronica Lake In Better
Than Walking"
800, WTOP-Fred Waring Show:
Musical version of Little Red Rid
ing Hood"
1000, WTOP The Web: Audra
Lindley in "The Keyhole."
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Friday, October 81, 1852

WNBw-s:5s, Today On the Farm; !, Today; 1:ss.
Look to This Day; ., Today; s:s5, Today
In washington; $50, Margsret's Kitchen;
10, Mrs. U. S. A.; 1880, Music Time
II, United Nations; II. Guest Book;
1880, Little Playhouse; I, Feature Play
house; 2, Industry on Parade; 2:15, Jon
sthan Story; 2:3o, Nsney's Nstehook; ,,
Big Psyoff; $50, welcome Travellers.
WTTe-1o:l5, Cartoon rheater; 1890, Early Bird
Thester; u, Movietoas News; 12:15,
Midday Chapel; 1880, Broadway Matinee;
12:4S, Noentime News; I, Feature Film;
Evening star., 1952-10-26

HkBw-s:s5. Today On the Farm; 7, To-day; 7:s5,
Lock to This Day; ., Today; s:55, To-day
in washington; $50. Marsarets Kitchen;
10, Mrs. U. S. A.; 1890, Language,
D. c. Schools; II, United Nations; Il,
Guest Book; 1890, Little Playhouse; 1,
Feature Playhouse; Z. How 10; 2:15,
Jonathan Story; 7:3o, Nsncy's Notebook;
), Big Psyoff; $50, Welcome Travellers
HTTe-1o:1s, Cartoon Thester; 1890, Early Bird
Theateri II, Movietone News; 12:15, Mid
DAY Chapel; 1880, Broadway Matinee;
12:As, hoontims News; I, Feature Film;
2;3o. Shop the TowH; ), Paul Dixon
Show.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

wNBw-sss, To-day on the Farm; 7, To-day, 7.55,
Look to This Day; ., Today; s:s5, Today In
Washington; $50, Msrgsret's Kitchen;
10, Mrs. U. s. A.; 1880. Mr.. Wizard; II,
United Nations; u, Guest Book; 1880,
Little Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse;
T. Industry on Parade; 2:15, Jonathan
Story; 2:3o, Nauey's Notebook; J, The
Big Psyoff; $50, welcome Travellers.
WTre-1o:I5, Cartoon rheater; 1880, Early Bird
Iheater; II. Movietsne News; 12:15.
Midday Chapel; 1880, Broadway Matinee;
12:45, Meantime News; I, Feature Film;
Evening star., 1952-10-26

9 :3O), Edith Fellows in 1.-THE Cen
tie Rain: Gov. Stevenson CWTTG.
WNBW, 10:3O.
Wednesday Gen. Eisenhower
(WTOP, 10:30).
Thursday Ford Theater
CWNBW, $500, Joan Caulfield and
Evening star., 1952-10-26

4:3O, WTOP - Where Do You
Stand: Eric HaSs.
500, WNBW-Zoo Parade: AMI
mails of Africa.
600, WTOP-Man of the Week:
Wilson Wyatt.
500, WNBW - Meet the Press:
Jacob Arvey.
600, WTTG - New York Times
Youth Forum: Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Herbert Marshall in Girl in the
Gen. Eisenhower CWNBW. 1O);
President Truman (WTTG, 10:3O.
Friday - Playhouse Of stars
(WTOP, 81, Eddie Albert in En-
chanted Evening: Tales Of Tomor-
row (WMAL, $500, Walter Abel in
The Tomb Of King Tarus."
Evening star., 1952-10-26

73o, Shop the Town; ;, Paul Dixsn
Show.
WMAL-1:3o. sherm's shswpIaee; Z, HoIywosd
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
wrop-s, Morning Show; 10, Wheel Of Fortune;
II, There's One in Every Family; 1850,
Strike It Rich; II, Bride and Groom;
12:1s, Love Of Life; 1885, Search for
Tomorrow; 12:45, Allan Ieffrey's ladies'
Day; 1:30, Garry Moore; z, Double Or
Nothing; 2:3o, Guiding Light; 24s, Art
LinkIetter's House Party; SITS, Mike
snd Buff.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Mondoy. October II, 1852

2:3o, Shop the rown; ;, Paul Dixon
Show.
WMAL-1:3o, Sherm's showpIace; z, Hollywood
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
WT0P-s, Morning Show; 10, News-Mahoney;
1915, Arthur Godfrey Time; 1890, Arthur
Godfrey; II, There's One in Every Family;
1885, Strike It Rich; u, Bride and
Groom; 17:15, Love Of Life; 1880, Search
for Tomorrow; 12:45, Allan Iettrey's
ladies' Day; 1890, Garry Moore; 2. Double
Or Nothing; 2:3o, Guiding Light; 7:4S,
Art linklstters House Party; Sis, Mike
and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

Monday-Video Theater (WTOP,
81, Lilli Palmer in r. Scott Fitz-
gerald's Three Hours Between
Planes: Johns Hopkins Science
Review (WTTG. $500, preview Of
an electronic brain; Robert Mont
gomery Presents (WNBW, 9:30)
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Tuesdoy, October 28, 1852

WNBW-7, Today; 7:5s, Look to This Day; Q,
Today; s:55, Today Ia Washington; $50,
Margarets Kitchen; 10, Mrs. U. S. A..
1880, Science in EveUdoy Life: H.
United Nations; II, Guest Book; 1880
Little Playhouse; I, Peoples Playhouse
T. This Is the Story; 2:15, Jonathan Story;
2:3o, lnga's Angle; !, The Big PsyOff;
$50, Welcome Travellers.
Cartoon Theater; 1880, Early Bird
Theater; II, Movietons News; 17:15, Mid
day Chapel 12:3e, Ethel Thorsen; 12:45
Noontime News; I, Feature Film; 2:3o
Shop the Town; :, Paul Dixon Show.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

David Niven in "The Sheffield
Story: Studio One (WTOP, 1O,
Dennis King in THE Love Letter."
Tuesday - Gen. Eisen h ow e r
(WNBW, o.; Suspense (WTOP,
9:30), Franchot Tone in "All Hal
lows Eve; Circle Theater (WNBW,
Evening star., 1952-10-26

II, Pick Temple st Old Ssgebrush; 17:1o.
Candy Carnival; I, eovernmsnt Guys and
Gals.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Wednesday, October 29. 1852

WMAL-1:3o, sherm's shoWplses; Z, Hollywood
Matinee; $50. Ruth Crane.
WToP-s, Morning Show; 10, ews-Mahoney;
1915, Arthur eodfrey; 1890, Arthur
Godfrey; II, There's One in Every Family;
1850, Strike II Rich; Il, Bride and
Groom; 12:15, Love Of Lite; 12:4s, Allan
jeffrsy's Ladies' Day; 1870, Garry Moore;
z, Double Or Nothing; 2:aO, Guiding
Light; 2:45, Art LinkIetter's House Party;
Sis, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

sherm's Showplaee; Z, RoIlywosd
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
WT0P-s, Morning Show; 10, Arthur eodfreyi
1880, Arthur Godfrey; II, There's One
In Every Family; 11:3o, Strike It Rich;
II, Bride and Groom; 12:1s, Love Of Life;
1890, Search for Tomorrow; 12:45, Allan
Jsffrey's Ladies' Day; 1:;o, Garry Moore;
Z, Everywhere ! Go; 7:30. Guiding Light;
2:4s. Art Linkletter's Mouse Party, SIS,
Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

WToP-s, Lamp Unto My Feet; $50, Whst In
the World; 10, Stop. Lock and Listen!;