davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
RECEP. P.-STENO.

Must have ability to deal intelligently
with the public. Interesting work
with good opportunity for a girl
seeking permanent employment.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
ADVERTISING
DETAIL CLERK

Young lady required to work in detail
department of large advertising sale.
oreanization; some knowledge OF
typing required: no experience neces.
sary; good opportunity for advance.
ment; pleasant working conditions
modern equipment; paid vacation
and sick leave after 6 months. peri.
odic salary increases: 37h-hr., ).
day week; applicants should be neat
personable and have a high school,
education. Apply Q to IL or . tc
pm. THE REUBEN H. DONNEL-
Icy CORP, 700 Eve st NV IL
Evening star., 1952-07-13

YOUNG MAN wanted for general Of
fice work and assist in posting rec
ords. Must be accurate in figures
and use typewriter. See MR.. BRAN
NON, 10O6 H st. NV. 10
YOUNG MAN, approximately 25, with
college background and some knowl-
edge of accounting to train to be
a pay roll auditor for large cas-
ualty insurance company; permanent
position; excellent future prospects
AMERICAN SURETY CO.. $50 South
ern Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV. -15
YOUNG MAN to work in stock room
Of Washington's largest Ford dealer
Experience desirable but not essen
tial. See Mr.. Wolverton. STEUART
MOTOR CO.. 9th and New York
YOUNG MAN. high school graduate
opportunity for ambitious and in
tell. young man to learn freight
tsrid compiling. Interesting wori
with excel future. For interview
YOUNG MEN t3) (white), 1925
assist mgr. in circulation sales work
no eXper. necessary; avge. earnings
$50 wk. Apply Q to $3.50 am. RIM
YOUNG MEN to train for multigrapt
dept, Is yrs. Of age or over; perm
position, 5-day, 40-hr. wk.; pleasant
working condS., liberal discount or
purchase. Insurance and hospitali.
zatlon plan, retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES Employ.
ment Once, "a st. ne III
Evening star., 1952-07-13
MARKERS

MEAT WRAPPERS. experienced, for
modern air-conditioned, Self-service
super market. Group insurance, paid
vacations. Apply in person to BUCK
1NGHAM SUPER MARKET. 1909
MEDICAL sECRETARY. experienced;
age 20 to 30. 512-day wk.. salary
open. refs. required. 1901 Eye st.
NV: Suite 30l. EX. 04O4. -2I
MOTHERS HELPER-Over IS. neat.
reliable. refs; Wheaton area; board.
rm;: small salary: LO. 4-7247. -l5
sanitarium. nearby Md; prefer one
to live in. WI. 1907.
NURSES. registered, delivery room.
40-hr. week, start S215, meals.
laundry, Other openings. Apply
Superintendent, Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda. Md. OIL. $3.50. -13
NURSE-Registered. for operating
room, $500 month and two meals
and laundry. Housing available
NURSE. registered, for doctors once
in Arlington; tipping essential: sal
AIRY open; for appt.. call JA. 2-70S0,
NURSES AIDE. white. for nursing
home in suburbs; live in; 5l2-day
NURSES AID. white, for s-hour
duty in nursing home in suburbs;
live in FA O643
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Unusual Man
Wanted

nv
Large financial institution,
established III years. will pay
salary and commission to man
between the ages of % and
40. Must be interested in a
permanent business where he
will be his own boss. earn
$4,000 to $4,000 a year and
more. with a liberal retirement
income. Finest training pro-
gram. with future opportunity
for managerial or executive
advancement. Should be q
haro worker. ambitious. in
telligent man who Is disSatis-
fed in his present position.
II you are this man, write
FUZZY giving age. family status,
past experience and other per-
tinent information to: Box
493-B. Star.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

SaIAMsdREss aIte1stIans ~ YOUNG t",1s, lady to dc
preferably high school grad; 5-day
NATIONAL UN1FoRMI Go. SSsoHents Soo1 (
st. NV. Ma. 0320. In
SEAMSTRESS. white. experienced m
araperles and slip. covers; excellent
pay; permanent: J. j. SCHLEIFER
Sol4 Conn. ave. NV; OR. 3247.
sEAMsTREss. for French cleanins
sSsors; Soad; heavily populated neie hbor.
port. Call HO. O242. ~
SECRETARY-4O hours nor vo.,
in small office. Must have pIessan,
personality and be capable of han.
1865. "a
SECRETARY Y-RECEPTIONIST, o. II
40 yrs. fair shorthand, but excel
typing and good for detail work
permanent, position. with good op,
portunlty to learn other languages
3rd Sat. 9-12. Starting salary S6;
per wk. Call RE. 1913. -15
SECRETARY, for general Office work
exper. pref: some dictation; j -gir
ONCE; $3.50 per month. OR. 4O40
SECRETARY. age 81 to 80. We have
an immediate opening for an eff.
clent young stenographer to act a.
secretary to an executive of oul
COMPANY. Starting salary $50 peI
week. with excellent opportunity fol
advancement. 40-hour work week
Aforementioned Office pension ano
insurance plans. Cafeteria in bldg
Call W. H. PROCTOR. ME. 4793.
IA
SECRETARY. top pay for right girl
competent. assume full responsi-
bility; small busy ONCE: air con
dltioned bldg; congenial WORKING
conditions. RE. 5O62.
SECRETARY-Executive in charge Of
public policy for national advertis.
ing frm desires capable person fol
interesting position: 5-day week
salary open. AT. 6112 liz
Evening star., 1952-07-13

COOK-All-around experience. able
to prepare all items for small sup
per operation in cafeteria; 5-day
week; hrs. II. am. to 8 pm; salary
open: must be sober, reliable. eX-
cellent cook and able to start work
ified to meet requirements stated in
day at JE 4-4a75.
Sat, from II am.
to $50 pm. Sundays. $50 am.
to 3 pm. 4931 Ga. ave. NV.
DAAcE an s7sE INSTRUCTOR - ARTHUR ES
ambitious men between FL and 90,
good personalities Tor careers in
the dance profession. Earn be-
tween $65 and $11O per week.
No Mo- experience sfsSf tEms
Apply Arthur Murray's Studios.
1106 Conn, between l to 3 pm.
and 2 to 9 pm. in person only.
DANCE TEACHERS. ballroom, age 81
work. Complete training given free.
Apply in person. VICTOR STUDIOS,
DE5MoNsTRAroRs i5io s2nni eEs AND AND BEGrNNERs.
Work 3 days; earn $40 every wk.
sary; some previous selling expert
ence required. Neat and presentable
appearance. age 25-40. Apply Mr.
ICE. Old Post once Bldg. 18th and
Pennsylvania ave. Mondays, $3.50
DENTAL ASSISTANT. for Silver
Spring area; preferably experienced
Please state qualifications. Boz
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST and secre.
tary. medical center, 2-girl of1ce
dental exper. desired: state age.
exper. and ref. Box 150-B. Star. -13
DESK CLERK, experience preferred;
references required. Apply in person
to manager Bellevue Hotel, - Z
Evening star., 1952-07-13
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Active manager of medium sized re-.
tail firm needs intelligent eiri, in
terested in growing with lob; be-
ginning salary commensurate with
anIHty; 5l2-day week. Phone MISS
COLVIN, ST. 61OO or write 6S7 p
ST. NV
Evening star., 1952-07-13

-BOOKKEEPER, part time;
boos expeaience x a day pyefeSpeS
Apply Mr.. Wilson, LACY's. INC,
1850 Baltimore-Wash. blvd. Col
CIGAR CLERK, expert
enced; excellent salary. s to 4 daily.
Pleasant working conditions. 1886
CAsHiER-CHECKER. CAsHiiERaeC;HIEiCSKERo exper., SSgU' SUPER SUPER
market. Apply in person. MARINOFF
& PRITT. 6235 Georgia ave. NV.
CASHIER CLERK for drugstore, ex-
perienced; refs: required; 12 noon
eS aays $50 NaioS2 sl9fsf bsU s9ps co sDd hS o0
cHsMiER Ssfhi svfi vPHoSE OH ORDER cIERk-
Young lady tc work in fine food
store taking phone orders and cash
Pleasant working conditions in air.
conditioned store; good salary. other
benefits, 5ha-day week. Apply II
person. MR.. KIATTA. 1877 Conn
Casualty sssi If POLICY WRITER. W.
are looking for a competent. expert
enced casualty policy writer: excel
lent opportunities. Apply $40 Wood
ward Bldg, DI. $3.50. -l9
CHECKER for super market; little
exper. necessary; good pay; fine
working conds. Apply MASTER
SUPER MARKET. 10S0s LINCOLN
ave-. Kensington. Md. LO. 5-1S65
CHECKER, to work in supermarket
1909 Mt. Vernon ave, Alexandria
Evening star., 1952-07-13
MOTTO. 10 son APPLICANTS

NOTICE 10 J0B APPLICANTS
Firms ensopc6 In. interstate eons.
ntercs or in the production of
at least rs cents an hour and
time and one-har for oserfine
under the Federal Wage and Hour
Laic. Job. seekers offered less .6y
covered firms should notify the
Wage and Hour Dipision,- D. S.
Department Of Labor. telephone
Executive $3.50. Extension fS19.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
SECRETARY

Real opportunity for young lady be-
tween ages II and 35 as confidential
secretary III controllers office of
newspaper publisher. Salary will be
satisfactorily arranged according ID
framing and experience. Mus ue
eScellent typist and generally famil-
var with once routine. Five-day
company benefits; vacations with
pay; good working conditions; prit
vate office. Reply in own handwrit:
inst Swing prior experience, age.
education, and present compensa.
tion. Box 13S-B. Star.
SECRETARIES, STENOGRAPHER-
interesting Government ONCE; pref.
cradle exper.; S3,175 annually,
Box 46S-B, Star.
SECRETARY RECEPTIoNIsT. In.
teresting work for small profession al
or9anization in pleasant ONCE SUR
roundinss. DU. 6612.
SHAMPOO AND MANICURIsT-sso
HI, pfr Ysi, Ys4o B days a wk'; all year.
SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS. exper.
P{IckEYsI PIckE5Y''sI ciEASSfEERss. NJ seefi 4th AppiSS sS
SILK FiNIsHERs to,. experienced; IlS
good, pay, and working conditions:
steady Job. SAFEWAY CLEANERS,
rear $50 Georgia ave. 81. 6019.
SILK FINISHERS. white. for INSTI.
TUTE CLEANING PLANT (opera ted
by National Institute of Cleaning
ana Dyeingl. minimum 8 years cx-
empoSmen.n eeTfnee nts5ssted .ns SIa,T IN
Spring, SH. 1880. Mr. HamjlinS 1
Evening star., 1952-07-13
HELP WoMEN

FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEON coun.
ter help wanted. Morning or even
ing shift. Good pay and hours. Ap.
ply in person. AMBASSADOR DRUG.
STORE. 14th and K st. NV. -13
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white. Is years OF
over; full time. Apply in person
POTOMAC DRUG STORE. 1864 Wis
FOUNTAIN GIRL. for busy drugstore
food fountain; day or eve. shift;
must have long rec; local fountain
refs. 3501 Ga. ave. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white or colored
reis.; day work. RIGGS MANOR
PHARMACY, AP. 1929. HyattS., Md
-15
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. white. exper.. full
and part time; paid holidays and
vacations. closed Sun. and holidays
NATIONAL DRUG CO.. 1000 Conn
FRENCH REWEAvER. for French
cleaning store. Call HO. 0243.
GENERAL CLERICAL. permanent po-
sition. 5-day, 4O-hour week, pleas
ant working conditions. liberal dis
count on purchases. insurance and
disqualification plan. retirement
plan. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. employment office, II. P
Evening star., 1952-07-13
TRAVELLING MEN

Lewis & Thos. Saltz have openings
for two extra salespeople in clothing
department. II you have been sell
ing successfully on road and have
some spare time to use profltably.
YOU can have excellent earnings
helping out on clothing floor. Cloth
ing experience desirable but not eS-
Sential, neat appearance and gentle
manly manner prime requisites. APP
ply Monday Mr.. Paul Warren.
Lewis & Thos. SaltZ, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
SALESLADY

Experienced selling women's acces.
sories; excellent salary; pleasant
working conditions; employe bene-
flts; excellent opportunity. Apply
LIBERTY SHOPS, 1900 @ st. NV
Evening star., 1952-07-13
No Experience Necessary

For further information see Mr.
Muse. wednesday evening. July 10th
at z pm. sharp. 3707 Georgia
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Apply Personnel Office
HOTEL STATLER

RECEPTIONIST-PBX
opportunity for experienced
young women in congenial Office;
competent typiSt; 37h-hour. 5-day
week; 3 weeks vacation. ST. .2540.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
MEN
WHO ARE NOW MAKING
LESS THAN 500 PER WEEK

Wednesday evening at 2 p.m..
would like to talk to several mel
OF good character. who are ambition
and who can furnish references
about same permanent openings W
have in our sales department. No
only are these positions paying ener
eetic men Ear more than the averag
income of the day, but also open
who apply themselves; quick promo
tion to executive position. Car
essential.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
CHECKER-CASHIER

CHECKER, to work in supermarket
in Va. experienced only. Apple
1909 Mt. Vernon ave, Alexandria
Evening star., 1952-07-13
LONGS
731 7th st. NV.

SALESLADIES wanted for specially
shop; regular or part time; excel
lent opportunity for right person.
Apply MARTINS. 922 Ellsworth dr.,
Gilvor GnripO MD Ia
Evening star., 1952-07-13
GENERAL OFFICE

OEN EQAI OF + IOE
White. part-time worker-Mon. and
Tues. Must be good at figures, able
to thelp with payrolls. Typing not
essential but would help. State age
and qualifications. Box 4S9-B. Star
Evening star., 1952-07-13

l4O9 q ST. NV
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
Sisterhood Making Final Plans
For Gala Donor Luncheon Jan. 23

Cells, Mrs. Irving Birnbaum, both
former professional musicians.
They'll play the kind of music that
finds the foot tapping the tempo.
The decorations will carry out the
musical motif.
Mrs. Sidney Weissberger is CO.
chairman and together with Mrs.
Joseph Becker, .Sisterhood pres,
is handling reservations. Mem
bers are urged to signify their in
tentions of coming by contracting
them as soon as possible to help
the committee with food planning.
Committee includes: Mines. Irv-
ing Birnbaum, Ida Cohen, Meyer
Cohen, Hyman Dunn, Sidney Gel
lis, Hyman Goldberg, Herman
Goldstein, Samuel Karp, Oscar
Koenig, Sidney Krakower, Sophie
Kuperman, Philip Levin, Max
Lukacs, Joseph Slotin, Eva Thi-
kohl, Marvin Volk, Harry Wood
row, Louis Zunin.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
Arizona Post, Jan. Is, 1852
BBW PLANNING g.
Festive Night

Turning from donor luncheons,
membership teas and the like,
Bnai Birth Women'S next affair
will be mite of Surprises" to
be held Feb. at the Tucson Wo-
mans Club and include the ga
NUT from dancing to an auction.
Admission will be free to the
public.
Les Ferber will be nc. for the
entertainment. Ray Pinkston and
his Arizona Playboys will play
music for square, round and ball
room dancing. There will be a
wide variety of refreshments.
Auction will represent about
$1,000. in merchandise.
Proceeds, explains Mrs. Richard
Bennett, pres, will go for the
work of one of Bnai Births i'm
portant activities, to the Anti-De-
tamat1On League. Mrs. y. harry
Agron is general chairman and
Mrs. Edward Brager co-chairman.
Other committee chairmen are:
donations, Mrs. Ben Sonenblick
with Mrs. Sophie Kuperman CO.
chairman; food, Mrs. Sylvia Kauf-
man, Mrs. George Greenspan, CO.
chairman; hospitality, Mrs. John
Arden; decorations, Mrs. Louis
Broder; tickets, Mrs. Meyer Ag-
ron; telephone, Mrs. Philip BeSser-
man; advertising, Mrs. Chas. Kalb;
hostesses, Mrs. Rose Teitelbaum;
publicity, Mrs. Howard Strauss.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18
Y-I Sisterhood Party

Next in their series of public
social events to be given by the
Young Israel Sisterhood is card
party on Jan. 81 at pm. at the
Center. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Blachman, chairmen, promise a
most pleasant evening to all who
come. Homemade refreshments
will be served. Winter visitors
are issued a special invitation.
The Arizona post., 1952-01-18

Sisterhood Anshei Israel looks
forward to it's Donor luncheon
Jan. % at pm. in the auditorium,
which will include not only fine
repast but also fine entertainment,
according to Mrs. Hyman Strik-
man, luncheon chairman.
Provision has been made for
baby -Sitters, to enable all the
mothers to come and have the
treat" of an afternoon of relaXa-
ton. Children will be supervised
and cared for by experienced per-
sons. Mothers are asked to also
bring the child's favorite toy or
book along.
Following the turkey lunch,
Irving and Daisy Russell will pre-
sent two of their outstanding
dance numbers, an 1890 cakewalk
in costume and the International
Polka. 1t was in the latter dance
they won a prize in competition at
Madison Square Garden in 1949.
Persons who have seen them on
the dance floor Immediately rec
ognize their professional skill and
grace.
Mary Fabian, formerly with the
Chicago Civic Opera, whose few
previous appearances have de-
lighted her listeners, will sing an
aria from LA Boheme" and an
English number. Her accompanist
will be Morris Wolfson. Something
new and unusual for the listeners
will be duo pianists, Mrs. Sidney
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

evidence of management inefficien-
cy. This might be expected on farms
where crop enterprises dominate the
farm organization. Only In feed did
we find nearly ideal quantities used,
on the average. The average farmer
(of the Ill with livestock was in
position where he could profitably
have increased the number of live
stock handled (getting back $1.58
for each dollar thus spent), and in
creased his expenditure on such
items as buildings and fences, vet
erinary and miscellaneous livestock
expenses getting back $4.57 for each
dollar SPENT.
At any reasonable wage rate, it
was found that relatively too much
labor was employed on livestock.
However, the answer here would
seem to be to increase the amount
of livestock handled so as to make
profitable use Of the available labor
and then to improve the facilities
Will W44CA1 W 4Ao44O1G IA1C nVGSlOChs
Our evidence would indicate these
steps to be highly profitable for the
average dryland farmer.
Conclusions
In evaluating management eff
cheney, it is important to keep vari-
GUS parts of the farm organization
in proper perspective. On the Ill
farms with livestock, livestock ac-
counted for only about one-fourth
of the gross value of farm produc-
ton. Forty-five farms had no live
stock at all Therefore, we may con-
clude that with few important ex-
ceptions, dryland farmers in the
areas studied were highly efficient
under 1850 conditions, in their major
use of resources.
The possibilities of fertilizers and
spray in crop production were one
exception in 1850. Attention since
given to these factors indicate that
they won't remain long in underuse.
It's likely that wise expenditures on
these items will mean more on most
dryland farms than expenditures
made in livestock enterprises. How
ever, both possibilities need to be
examined carefully in specific in
stances.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
OBSERVATIONS BY a South

African dentist indicate that there
is a relationship between a diet
liberal in meat and healthy teeth.
This dentist made a study of the
teeth of persons living in two areas
of South Africa. In one area, where
many sheep are produced and the
diet usually includes mutton three
times day, he found very low
number of teeth cavities. In another
area where the diet is largely sweet
potatoes, rice and bread, teeth cav
tiles are prevalent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

G1A4OA4S W1LC11 " 0GCl0Cs
The first possibility is that of buy
ing, (or leasing), an additional (say)
100 acres of crop land. If he buys it,
it will cost him $50 per acre or So
600. This means an annual added
cost, let's suppose, of $4OO per year
for land, interest at percent on the
$4,000 investment and taxes at ST
per acre.
If he tries to run the additional
land without more expenditures on
labor and equipment, he might re-
duce his yield expectation per acre
because of less timely operations, etc.
If it were to drop by one bushel per
acre, total wheat production (on 45O
acres of fallow instead of the original
40O would increase to $3.50 bushels.
Thus, $50 bushels would be added at
an added land cost of $400. At So
per bushel for wheat, this would be
a profitable step, since he would
get So back on each bushel added
at cost of 70 cents.
More Machinery
Another possibility might be an
addition to his line of machinery:
For example, a trade of tractors.
Suppose he could trade for $1,000
which, because of added deprecia-
ton expense, ETC., results in an in
crease of machinery expense by $120
per year.
With more reliable power source,
more timely operations, ETC., his yield
expectation on the original 400 acres
might increase by a half bushel per
crop acre to 5000 bushels. Thus 200
bushels would be added at an added
machinery cost of $12O. This toe
would represent a profitable step
He would realize 81 for each bushel
of wheat added at a cost of so cents
On the basis Of this information
Farmer Al would select the tractor
trade and the purchase of more land
if he could. If he is limited in the
amount of money he can invest, he
would select the tractor trade first
and buy the land when he could.
The point here is that he makes his
selection on the basis of which adds
the most to his net farm income.
In this example the problem has
been left pretty simple by assuming
the farmer knows the effect. on yield
of the proposed changes in resource
quantities and that there is a known
wheat price. Actually the problem
is never as simple as this. However
by looking back on a completed
years operation, it is possible to ar
rive at some judgements as to how
well wheat farmers did adjust theil
resources to the conditions which
existed.
How Efficient Are DrYland Farmers
BY studying factors used in crol
production we found that nearly
ideal quantities of most major re
sources were used. These resource
were ID crop acres, ~ pasture acres
(3l mah-months of labor and (4) ex
penditures on machinery, building
and fences and custom hire.
However, by varying expenditure
made on crop supplies (seed, ferti
lzer and spray), we found that
dollar added on these items by tn
average farmer would have returne,
$8.S1, indicating clearly that too littl
of these resources were being usec
So few cases were found of fertilize
used on dryland crops that thi
could hardly explain the result.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
Balance Resources
For Maximum Returns

(continued from PAGE onel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
No rOoi.b

This is the popular arched roof dairy barn IN
32,, 34', I, So widths. Lengths are variable in
10 foot units. Interior may be arranged to
suit your needs. Many other types and sizes
of barns are included in the Service. Ask
your dealer to show you the Barn Section.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

Modern buildings planned to to reduce hauling and
make work and convenient It's
and profitable work IN properly planned buildings
To obtain better buildings for study the designs
Weyehaeuser 4quae Building Service Plans for these
buildings better two better from standpoint
better In specified construction.
All the III modern plans the Service to be built
good good lumber is the best and economical
Your Weyerhaeuer 4quare Lumber
Dealer who makes this Service available viii show all the designs
Blueprints available.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15
CROP STORAGE

A correctly engineered corn crib and gram
ary. Capacity: 4. 800 bu. ear corn, 2, ,736 bu.
small grain. This is a strong, safe building.
You viii find other types of storage for
permanent and temporary use. A new port
able crib ia very popular.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-15

August IS. l052-ll
Evening star., 1952-03-25
IiqhIiqI1t!s
Radio Today.

500, WMAL District Crime
Hearings: Tape recording of this
mornings session.
500, WRC CayaIcade Of America: !:
A drama of an American Revolu-
|tion heroine has Susan Hayward In
the starring role.
$50, WGMS-American Univer-
sity Chamber Music Society: Pre-
|sentations are String Quartet" By
Debussy ana quartet for the End
of Time ~ Messaien.
1918, ApWDC PRODUCTION Re-
port: Industrial expansion is dis
cuSsed by il. n. Fowler, N. r. A.
administrator, J. n, Livingston,
financial columnist, and Adolph G.
AbramSoEl. economist.
1880, WMAI-U. S. S. r.: The
second in q series relating present
conditions In the Soviet Union.
Teleyision Today.
500, WTTG Life Is Worth Liv-
ing: Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen con-
ducts q spiritual clinic based on
problems sent to him through the
years.
500, WNB w - Star Tfeater:
Georgia Gibbs, Mickey Rooney and
Florence Desmond are guests Of
Milton Berle.
$3.50, WTTG--Keep Posted: Sena-
tor Homer Ferguson Of Michigan
and Senator H. Alexander Smith
of New Jersey discuss Have We
Talked Too Long in Korea?"
800, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Hurry, Hurry" the story Of war
hero who tries to find himself In
q small town, Is presented.
800 WTOP-City Hospital: The
new dramatic show debuts with
Skin Deep"
$3.50, WTOP Suspense: John
Baragray stars In the Dickens
classic, 'The Mystery Of Edwin
Brood"
$3.50, WNBW- Circle Theater;
Elizabeth Hume, Carol Wheeler and
Grant Richards star in "IIigl
Ground"
Evening star., 1952-03-25
TeIeyision Tomorrow "Wednesday March 7s, 1852

WMs CUB he..Ms;
Bak;1 Rumpu Rom
w
Jockey New;G0 N wasnsa
across me Chte;
fp s. Modetme; 0Ceek lhth
B|Ks s
Breta Aasunee N Hoeem
2 Guest BeeG z.N iae
a The Big
RMs; Dssd :. -. -.
wuf-i Bride ss'm; ,a.: a .as SHAW
Il AM u
1as 100 zs Mel Ihms sh'W s ss
HnsgsssE 49, Pick Temples cs"s" nshaIs ss "