davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

WAITRESS. Good hours and work
ing conditions. Apply in person,
Carrie Restaurant. marriott
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
40 Flowers Shrubs

NIGHT blooming Cereus, averag.
ing to 5 IT,, assorted prices. 26i2
Harris. Phone 11S4-J. mar29.3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

REWARD, lost 3 weeks ago. Tor
tots shell gold trimmed eye glass
es. Return to Citizen. 1haf27 st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
4lBoats and Motors
42Dogs- Cats Pets
marl2.u

BOXER Pups, A. X. C. Registered,
brindle and fawn, also black
Cocker, 8 months old, SIS. 1916 list
st. mar29-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

pIuLCO radio, SIS. Vacuum sweep
ar, SIS. Washing machine, $50.
gas space heater, SIS. Phone 9226.
mar27 -3tx
Evening star., 1952-03-12

portunity to- meet prices obtain
able elsewhere, but no price differ
ential in favor of the n areas Is
considered necessary.
The. textile. apparel and shoe
industries are not to be included
in the operation Of this policy.
Those industries may be COW
cred by separate recommendations
after industry -wide hearings. The
first hearing. on textiles. is sched-
'uled for March 20.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
|17 Areas Are { lenliled
BY i. 5. as ceniers
|0f Surplus ManpoWer

Defense Mobilizer Charles E.
Wilson yesterday certified II in
dustrial areas as surplus man
power areas. the initial step in
|channeling additional defense
production contracts to them.
The areas are Cumberland, Md; /;
ASheville. ". c.; Detroit, Flint
Grand Rapids and Iron Mountain,
Mich: Brockton. Fall River, Law
renee and Lowell, Mass: Man
chester. N. H.: New York City;
Providence. r. L.; Pottsville,
Scranton and Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
Al nd Herrin- Murphysboro- West
Frankfort, III.
-Four Of these, Detroit. Provi-
dence. Scranton and Wilkes
Barre. previously had been certi-
fed as manpower surplus areas
Today's action was due to slight
changes in the regulations affect
ling them.
Under the once Of Defense Mo-
bilization manpower policy, pro-
Icurement officers are directed tc
negotiate Government contracts
at reasonable prices in the areas
instead of asking competitive bids
Contractors will be given the op-
Evening star., 1952-03-12
| lPoints for Parents >, ss,A 1asn.. wsnss.

Mother-I think that's a very
good picture for q girl your age
to make. You get the same sort
OF pleasure from painting that I
get from making q dress.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
ST 900 Gift TO Hospitul

Mr.. and Mrs. G. il. Rosemund
of the Hunting Terrace Apart
ments. Alexandria. who dedicated
the first roomNin the new Ander-
son Orthopedic Hospital in Ar
lington to the memory Of their
son. Richard, have presented the
hospital with q further donation
OF $1,000 to furnish the hospital
solarium. the institution an
nounced today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-13
YOU'LL LOOK SMART
FEEL SMART, FROM
DAWN TO DUSK, IN
THESE FAMOUS QUALITY
new SPRING SHOES!
ALL THE NEWEST STYLES
ARE HERE!

Beautiful new shoes in quality feathers and
fabrics. Wedges, Sling Pumps, Snake
Trims Nylon Meshes, Novelties! They come
in Black, Brown, White and Favorite New
Spring CoIors. Women usually pick their
shoes on style but they, too, are alive to real
value. That is why so many people buy their
shoes at the HIP Stores The values are big
and every style angle is present. s.
81
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Redskins Will Face New little,
Tagged to Direct Forty-Niners

will take a lot OF the pressure off
frankie so that when Albert does
go in he'll be at his best. Title
showed enough last year to con-
vince me he rates with the best
both as a passer and in calling
plays"
Shaw "hopes" Title. Albert and
other 1851 vets can keep San
Francisco in the title race this
year. The Forty Miners missed
tying for their divisional crown
last year by half game, although
soundly thrashing both the Los
Angeles Rams and Cleveland
Browns, who played off for the
league title. Shaw is only hoping
because Uncle Sam got few of
his better men, such as Halfback
Pete Schabarum, Vern Lillywhite
and Jim Monachino. End AL
OCdlo 1CO11 Gu.
Only five of the Forty-Niners
80 draft choices reported to train
ing camp. All-Americas Halfback
Hugh McElhenny of the Univer-
sity of Washington, the No. l pick:
Bob Toneff, 240-pound tackle from
Notre Dame: Marion Campbell,
230-pound tackle from Georgia,
and Pat O'Donahue. All-America
defensive end from Wisconsin, are
scheduled to play with the College
All-Stars tonight at Chicago. All
the others are either in service or
out of football for other reasons.
But the Forty Miners still have
their powerful line, anchored by
Leo Nomellini and Ray Collins at
tackles. Gordie Soltau, star pass
catching end, and Fullback Joe
Perry. and neutral observers think
with the right sort of break Shaw's
boys can take all the money. At
any rate, they appear to be too
strong for the Redskins this early
in the season. And, unless the
District eleven improves greatly
they'll be too strong for the Tribe
in their league meeting at Wash
ington November 16.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Los Angeles Rams lineup:

All-Star coaches: Head coach, Bobby
Dodd, Georgia Tech. Assistant coaches:
Jim Tatum, MARYLAND; Red Sanders, UCLA;
Bob Voigts. NorthWe stern.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Ex-Nationa| Leaguers
Helping CaseyS Stenge|
To Keep Yanks in Lead
Assoeiatsd Pres. Sports Writer

If you can't find the Fountain
of Youth at st. Augustine. Fla,
try the Yankee Stadium.
A number of former National
Leaguers have found the stadium
to be just what the doctor Or
dered. Supposedly washed up, the
Yanks' colony of ex-National
Leaguers have not only prolonged
their days in the house that Ruth
built but have also jacked up their
bank accounts.
Johnny Schmitz is the latest
senior circuit discard to find life
with Casey Stengel extremely
pleasant.
Stengel, who grew old before
his time while managing weak
teams at Boston and Brooklyn in
the National League, gave Schmitz
his first start in the new land
yesterday. The one-time Cubs
and Brooklyn left-hander re-
sponded with a To victory over
Washington.
Yankee Margin Boosted.
The victory boosted the Yanks
margin over the second-place In
dianS to three games. The Indians
and Browns were idle.
Schmitz got his chance as STEM
gel saved his regulars for the i'm
portant four-game series against
the third-place Red Sox which
opens in Boston today.
Schmitz is the fourth National
Lacquer in as many years to join
(See BASEBALL, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Aerial Battle Due as FedUp Rams and ASars Clash Tonight
Underdog CoIIeeians
Bank on Speed TO Halt
Pros Passing Aces
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-If the Los
Angeles Rams defeat the College
All-Stars in the 10th game of the
big football classic at Soldier
Field tonight it will be largely
through the medium of spirit to
win. No extra cash bonuses will
be attached as an incentive.
Sources close to the National
Football League champions,
owned by six millionaires. are pos
litive that there has been no prom
ise of extra money. They say the
Rams really want to win this one,
but good.
(The game will be telecast
here by WTTG (Channel 81
and broadcast by WEAM and
WASH-FM starting at $3.50
PM
The betting fraternity believes
that the Rams can win if they
seriously set their minds to it.
Odds favoring the pros flucuated
from 7 to 1872 points, depending
on which Loop corner you turn.
All-Stars Geared High.
There are quite a few takers
for this All-Star bunch, tuned
up as probably never before
under the expert scrutiny of Head
Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia
Tech and his staff, is certainly
no pushover.
The bitterness Of a $50 lacing
the All-Stars took from the Cleve-
land Browns a year ago is hard
to swallow. This year the 54-
player squad has been selected
SO carefully that Coach Jumbo
Joe Stydahar of the Rams sin
Icerely proclaims that he can't
detect a single weakness in it.
At any rate, the 10Th annual
All-Star series will begin at $50
pm. with the Dumont Network
channeling it to TV sets coast
to coast and Mutual beaming it
likewise by radio. The game it.
self will draw. nearly 10000 to
the arena.
The weatherman says thunder
showers threaten, and whether
the turf is wet or dry may make
a big difference as the two T.
formation juggernauts collide.
Stars Count ON Speed.
The Collegians have won si1
games. tied two and lost 10 ir
the rivalry. Their last victory
was in 1850 when a ponderously
defensive squad brushed off the
Philadelphia Eagles, TIT.
Defense may play an important
part tonight. although the 1852
All-Star group has given ur
weight in order to get speed.
That speed will be used to rush
Ram Passers Norm Van Brocklir
and Bob Waterfield. It's about
the only strategy that can stor
the pros mighty aerial game.
If Van Brocklin and Waterfielc
have time to pass. Receivers Ton
Fears and Elroy Hirsch will nat
them.
Pro football rivals have triee
to stop these catchers with three
or four defensive men guarding
them, but without avail. Certain.
lly, the All-Stars can't expect any.
thing better. The only hope
then, is to stop the passes at theil
|Source.
But if anything goes wrong il
(See ALL-STAR, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1952-08-15
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Sioff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-
Y. A. little, one-time passing
star of the Baltimore Colts, is
expected to be the Forty Miners
big gun against the Redskins here
Sunday in the first game of the
season for both teams. Title, un-
less all signs are misleading, will
be the Forty Miners No. l quar-
terback this year. replacing left
handed frankie Albert.
It's a big step for the Texan
with the Deep South drawl, who
has reported "too thick-skulled'
to be field general when the
Forty Miners got him a year ago
Coach Buck Shaw thinks differ
emily and welcomes "Yat," as he
prefers to be known, as 'the other
quarterback you need to win in
this league"
With the defunct Colts, little
was rated strictly as a thrower
The Colts, his critics complained
had no running attack to speak
of. and pointed to Title as the
reason. But the Louisiana State
alumnus with the wide-set eyes
had good reason for being a
jthroWer. He could have sued the
Ilinemen for non-support. Running
plays virtually were impossible
without blocking and Title had
to fall back on passing.
Shaw saw nothing wrong with
the way "Yat" handled the Forty
Miners offense last year after he
recovered from pulled-leg muscle
early in the season. He blended
running plays and passes well
enough to satisfy the coach. He
finished as the leagues 10th best
lpaSser with a record of So compile
Itions in ia throws for 808 yards
and eight touchdoWns. This year
Shaw expects him to be better.
you've got to have two quar-
terbacks to win in this league" "
Buck said. land we've got them
in Albert and Title. This boy
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEHICAN LEAUUE,
Washington at Philadelphia-Shea (9-5)
VS.. Shantz (20-4).
New York at Boston-Sain (9-4) VS..
Hudson (7-9.
st. Louis at Cleveland-Byrne (e-12) VS..
Garcia G4-S).
(Only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York (2)-Wilson 1O-a)
and Burdetts (5-5) VS.. Koslo 60 and
Lanier (5-1O.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Roberts us-
81 VS.. Landrum U-0.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis-Necciai (O-D
VS.. Clark t2.0) or Chambers (4-3).
(Only games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Wertz Just as Happy
AS Carver Is Unhappy
About Player Deal
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. IS. Bill
Weeks house cleaning of his
Browns, which sent Ned Carver,
1851 pitching ace. to the Tigers
for Outfielder Vic Wertz in an
eight-man waiver shift, is as un-
popular with Carver as it is
acceptable to Wertz.
Carver. who repeatedly could
have been sold for 100000 up
at the start of the season, ex-
pressed disappointment over the
move.
That's the first time this has
come to me-" he said in Cleve-
land. Il don't know just how
feel yet. It kind of knocks you
out"
Wertz, on the other hand,
seemed pleased.
II gained II games just like
that and jumped out of the Gel
lar" he laughed. referring to st,
Louis higher standing. From
what I hear I will like working
for Veeck. I think I'll hit better
in ST. Louis.
II always liked that ball park
that right-centerfield fence is 8
good target"
Veeck had a difficult decision
to make in the deal which was
completed yesterday.
Carver was the only Browns
bright spot with his 20-12 record
as the club finished last in the
American League last year. Hi
was the first pitcher in the last "a
years of major league ball te
turn such a trick with tailender
But the righthander hasn't
shown any fire with just seven
ItriumphS and 10 losses this year
and the Browns desperately need
power at the plate which Wertz
may supply.
Although hitting only .244 now
Continued on Page Alt. Col. A.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
Shea Faces A'sToniqht
But lis Wrong Time
And Wrong Place
By Burton Howkins
Stnr Sfoff Corraspondenf

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15.-
Spec Shea will pitch for the Mats
tonight. but there's a feeling that
his efforts will be a day late and
against the wrong team.
BY refusing to accelerate his
pitching rotation yesterday against
the league-leading Yankees. Man.
ager Bucky Harris of the Mats
left many baseball observers won-
|dering. The time seemed ripe for
Washington to shoot the works,
but against New York winless
Joe Haynes got a starting assign
ment and preserved his record.
Harris is being consistent by
saving Shea for tonight, when
Spec will bid for a 10th win
against the Athletics brilliant
Bobby Shantz. Shantz is seeking
his 21st triumph after being
thwarted by the Mats last Sunday.
Shea hasn't pitched with less than
four days rest this season and
Bucky Harris is adhering to that
policy.
Choice Surprising.
Bucky was expected to step up
his pitching pace yesterday. how
ever, and many followers of the
club were surprised at his failure
to employ the best pitcher avail
able in an attempt to knock off
the Yankees. That would have
meant using Shea with three days
rest. but the season ends next
month and some critics feel Har-
ris is mapping his strategy for a
February finish.
The Mats boss explained Shea's
bench duty by pointing out he
didn't want to mess up his
pitching schedule. But. by the
same token, it appeared that the
Mats were conceding first place
to the Yankees and will concen-
trate on picking up the best Of
the scraps.
Anyway, it was business as
usual for the Mats. who promptly
dropped seven and one half
games off the pace by losing a
To decision before 10.323 fans.
Trusted with his first start since
April %, Haynes failed to survive
the second inning in a try for his
first win. Joe was bludgeoned for
three runs in the first inning when
Hank Bauer and Phil Rizzuto
(See MATS, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-08-15

(See BASEBALL, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-08-15

The All-Star squad:
Evening star., 1952-08-15

JanOWicZ OF Ohio State and Al DOrOW OF
Michigan State. They more or less belong to
the Redskins-when the Army is finished with
them
Janowicz was a fabulous back at Ohio
State, an All-America the last two years, win
ner of the Heisman Trophy, standout in the
East-West game and most valuable player in
the Big Ten. The fellow does everything
run, kick, pass and play safety on defense.
When the Redskins drafted Janowicz they
knew the Army had the finger on him. They
knew, too, that Vic is pretty fair baseball
player and may decide to catch for the Pirates.
Rut Janouyicz WAS worth gamble He
Evening star., 1952-08-15

Rams coaches: head coach, Joe Styda-
har, West Virginia; backfleld coach, Hamp-
ton Pool, Stanford; end coach. Howard
(Red) Hickey. Arkansas; line coach. Ray
Richards, Nebraska; backfield assistant
The games ofacials are: Referee, Ronald
Gibbs, National Football League; umpire.
Don Elser Notre Dame. held Judge. Dave
Tehan, National Football 1eague.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

(See MATS, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1952-08-15
.TV-Rodio Lineups
For AII-Stur Come

Here are the names and num-
bers of players in the football
game between the College ALL
Stars and the Los Angeles Rams at
Soldier Field, Chicago tonight.
The All-Star Sullad.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
w in, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, AUG 15.-The Redskins tonight should know
lot about young who day may help the
Tribe of the doldrums In this 10th annual ASta game
the of the 1851 college of seniors will include Vic
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
RESTAURANT AND BAR PRICES FROZEN

Juneau - All restaurant and bar prices were frozen as of Jan. 23, the Office of Price Stabiliza- ton reminded operators of such establishments.
 Under a new regulation con trolling restaurant n d bar prices, meal and drink prices may not be higher than those charged during the period Janu- arv 2 to IS, 1852. The new regu- lation. CPR 120, supercedes the old CPR II, which established food-coSt ratios for restaurants and bars.
 The OPS. said the new rcgu- lation came about after it was shown CPR II was burdensome and complicated for most of .Alaska's small establishments.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
WOMAN'S CLUB TO HAVE VALENTINE PARTY

February 14, being the regu- lar meeting night of Seward Woman's Club, will be guest night and Valentine party, to be held in the home of Mrs Thomas Howell. Members are in vitod 10 bring husband or friend to the m etinP
 1IfS. Franc. J Philips. pro gram chairman, announces sp@- cial music and a dramatic skit entitled Swinging the Votes, as highIight of the evenings cn- tainmont.
 II0stcsscs are Ncsdamos How ell, EogaTt and KearNs.
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
Northern Cab for Quick Service
 Main A or Main 55
By Williams

Dependable PICKUP Service Northern Cab Main 54 Main 55
Seward seaport record., 1952-02-08
LAST RITES WEDNESDAY FOR MRS. CHRIS JENSEN

Funeral services were held on Wednesday, February 6, in Sew ard Lutheran Church for Mrs. Ingeborg o. Jensen.
 Mrs. Jensen was born in Co penhagen, Denmark, June 2, 1881 She married MT. Chris Jen- sen in Seattle, Washington in the year 1915. The couple moved to Alaska that same year and lived in several different communities before settling Seward.
 She had three children, of whom one, Mrs. Ingor Watsjold of this city, is now living. MT. Jensen died in l946.
 A large group of relatives and friends attended the services. In torment was in the Seward Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

by the French Novelist Stendhal,
is discussed by William G. Rogers
and Gouverneur Paulding.
100, WRC Youth Wants to
Know: Representative Emanuel Gel
ler is interviewed.
2:3O, WTOP-Invitation to Music
A recording of Giacchino Rossini's
"Stabat Mater" made at the 1852
Florence May Festival, is presented.
800, WTOP-WRC-Roll Up Your
Sleeves: Arthur Godfrey is master
of ceremonies on a special blood
donation program.
$3.50, WEAM-Cornerstone Lay
ing Ceremony: The Arlington Hos
pital cornerstone laying ceremony
is broadcast.
3:45, WRC-Mission to the World i:
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen gives a spe-
cial talk.
500, WRC-Hollywood Star Play
house: Dane Clark stars in Sitting
Duck"
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse on Broad
way: Veronica Lake has the lead
in Broken Dishes"
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Wanda Hendrix and Kenny
Delmar star in the. comedy
Tommy"
900, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars
Joseph Gotten has the lead in Dan
liel Webster" Lionel Barry mar
rates.
900, WASH-Pan American Con-
cert: Pianist Rene Rodriguez Milan
lplays music by Bach, Chopin, Liszt
and Debussy.
$3.50, WTOP-Escape: The new
drama program presents adapta-
tions Of short stories.
1000, VOL GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Forum: The topic for dis
cussion is LAS Others See Us: /.
Germany"
1000, WRC-Meet the Press: Ar
thur Summerfield, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, is
interviewed.
1000, WWDC-District Round
table: Credit Practices in the Dis
trict Of Columbia" is the topic for
discussion.
1880, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Senator Robert S. Kerr and
Senator Homer Capehart discuss
1.-The Election Outlook at the Half
way Point"
11:0O, WWDC-Chicago Theater
OF the Air: Nancy Carr and Thomas
l.. Thomas star in THE Song of
Norway"
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Never before hos there been such Q
demond for artists 10 fli hieh.poid
Jobs. Thot's why Americas II Most
Fomovs Artists make you this speeioi
offer: Even though thousands poid
$l.oo 70 foke our reveolins 6.pose
Tolenf Test. its yours FREE If YOU OCT
at once. This is your onee.in. o.lifetime
Evening star., 1952-10-12
He Has a Lot to Do With 7V
But You Never See Him
By Wayne Oliver
Assoeioted Press Sto{f Write,

quist Skeets Minton starting
on CBS-TV October 10.
Orchestra Sponsored
The New York Philharmonic
Symphony begins its 23rd year
on the CHS radio network Oc-
tober 19 with an automobile
sponsor. Dimitri Mitropoulous.
the orchestra's musical director,
will conduct 18 of the % broad
casts. Guest conductors for the
remainder will be Bruno WAL
ter. George Sell and Guido
Cantelli.
Opero on Shipboord
William Molyneux, NBC staff
scene designer. has drawn the
assignment Of creating the sets
for the telecast October 10 of
Benjamin Britten'S new opera
BILLY Budd." The opera has a
shipboard setting throughout.
Molyneux has been set designer
for Voice of Firestone" the
past 18 months and has created
sets for many other top NBC
shows.
It will be an American pre-
miere for the opera, which at
tracted wide attention when
presented last season at Lon
don's Covent Garden.
Lived Up to Nome
The day of the giant jackpot
may be past, but some pretty
big ones still are around. In
80 weeks. 1.-The Big Payoff" on
NBC-TV gave away 80 mink
coats, 80 free trips abroad and
712 gift packages. Producer
Walt Framer estimates the
merchandise prizes at $515,000
and the trips at $104,000.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
NEW YORK.

ANC" O4b4As
Many Of the people who have
most to do with television never
are seen by viewers, and often
they are not connected with a
station or network.
An example is Lester Lewis,
Independent producer and per-
sonal manager of some of TVS
best-known performers. At 40,
he's a veteran of 20 years of
radio and TV.
Lewis is producer of Holly
wood Screen Test" on ABC-TV
Monday nights. second oldest
dramatic show on the networks,
and "Eloise Salutes the Stars"
a syndicated program featuring
Eloise McElhone that is dis
tributed to individual stations.
He is personal manager of
Miss McElhone, of Betty Fur
ness, who has become famous
for her commercials, of actress
Veronica Lake and Vanessa
Brown, Singer Gloria Warner,
Sportscaster Bill Stern and
Writer Emily Kimbrough.
Actually. Lewis, Soft-spoken.
dark-haired man who wears
glasses and stands about five
feet eight. is only part of a
team. THE better half" he'll
tell you. is his wife, Juliette.
pint-sized brunette dynamo.
whom he married in 1941.
When Lewis went off to war,
Mrs. Lewis stepped in to run
the business. and did so we'll
he hasn't been able to get along
without her since.
Into TV EorIy
Lewis started out as agent
for his brother. Mort Lewis, a
prolific radio-TV writer who
was with Ralph Edwards for
years. Later he became man.
ager for Stern and other per-
sonalities in broadcasting, and
also produced a number of popu-
lar radio shows. He got into
television when it was in its
infancy.
In the personal management
field, Lewis says, he is careful
not to represent persons whose
interests would conflict, so that
he never is in the position of
favoring one over the other in
negotiations for parts or con-
tracts.
And although Betty Furness
Is an actress with a long list
of achievements on the stage
and in films. he says her present
role of delivering commercials
makes her the highest paid
woman in TV. However, she will
star in a daytime show for the
same sponsor, to be produced
by the Lewises, starting in
November.
The Lewises also have another
TV show featuring Ventrilo-
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Todoy's
.HiqhIiqhts

1880, WASH-Northwestern Uni
versity Reviewing Stand: Are Pub.
lie Oficials Adequately Paid?" il
the topic for discussion.
11:35, WTOP-Invitation to Learn.
ing: 1.-THE Charterhouse of Parma,
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WN1AL-FM; 6 pm.