davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Four Youths Indicted
In Attack on Girl, Is,
On Dunbar High LOT

Four youths were indicted yes
terday on a charge of raping a
16-year-old girl on the grounds
Of Dunbar High School on the
night of March %.
Those accused are Charles john
son, 20, of the 500 block of Low
rie place NE; Joseph L. Ramsey,
10, of the 1900 block of First
street NV: Maurice Little, 81
of the first block of o street NV,
and George E. Satterf1eld, 10, for
whom no address was listed. All
are colored. The girl also is col
ored.
In a second sex case, Hamp
Mathes, 80, colored, of the 400
block of Massachusetts, avenue
NV, was indicted on a charge
of carnal knowledge involving a
13-year-old colored girl.
Three men were indicted on a
charge of robbing an employe OF
a wholesale produce concern OF
81 .450 on March Z at First street
and New York avenue NV. The
victim Of the robbery. Thomas F
Gray. was en- route to a bank
when he was held up. police said
James I. Melvin. 80, of the 900
block of Orleans place NE; Will
liam E. jenkins, IS, of the 1900
block Of Fifth street NE, and
William L. DeLoach, 80. Of the
400 block of Thirteenth street
NE, all colored.
Melvin, jenkins and DeLoach
also we're named in a second in
dictnent, charging them with
robbing an employe Of Phillips
Inc, radio and televiSion dealers
of a brief case. Police quoted the
employe, Willie b. Sheffield, col
ored, as stating the three held
him up while he was in an auto
mobile outside a warehouse in the
1000 block of Shannon place Sc
The three overlooked money or
the floor of the automobile al
the time, police said.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

churches for many years were
elected warden emeritus. Charles
w. Miller, ST., who served St.
Paul's Church. Rock Creek Parish,
for 38 years as either warden or
vestryman, was reelected senior
warden emeritus; Nativity and
Resurrection Parish elected Her.
man G. Mattern senior warden
emeritus last night.
Most Posts Unchanged.
Most of the officers and vestry-
men remained unchanged in most
of the churches. Several churches
postponed the elections of certain
Offices, while others will hold their
meetings later.
Results of last nights elections
were as follows:
All SOuls'-Senior warden, DIR
John w. Burke; junior warden
George w. Lipscomb: register
Worthington H. Talcott, treas
urer, Harrison E. Meyer: vestry-
men. Joseph B. Clark, George j.
Link, H. Ray Heacock, DR.. Howard
Madigan, William P. MacCracken
Ijr, Col. John E. Curry. Douglas
Tschiffey. Mr.. Meyer. Vernon T
Orrison, Arthur B. Hayes; dele.
gates to Diocesan Convention
Capt. Harrison Dessez, j. Ray
mond Hoover; alternate delegates
Arthur P. Starr, Roger B. Nc
Whorter.
Ascension and st. Agnes-Sen.
ior warden, William r. Castle
junior warden, Robert B. Riley
jr.; register, Harold B. Teegarden
treasurer, William j. Dunham
assistant treasurer, Harold F
Bogardus; vestrymen. MIR. Bogar.
dus. Mr.. Dunham, DR.. j. Burton
Glenn, Irving w. Baldwin. Nea
J. Hardy, Mr.. Teegarden, Viii.
liam r. Carwithen, J. Russell
Howell, Charles T. Hartley; dele.
gate to Diocesan Convention, Mr.
Castle; alternate delegate, Mr.
Baldwin.
Christ, Georgetown Senior
warden, S. Percy Thompson; jun
ior warden, Louis Mazkall: vestry'
men, Richard Pilkinson, DR.. Stuar
Foster, Bowdoin Craighill, jr.
! Thurber Gushing, 1t. Col. Pendle'
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Roger L. Father. William j. Law
renee, James w. McBee, Andrew
j. Furlong. James F. Coyle, Ray
mond L. Cogswell. Harry Carpen-
ter.
st. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square-Senior warden, Rear Ad-
miral Horatio G.. Gillmor;; junior
warden, Rear Admiral Herbert S.
Howard; register. Henry D.
Whitney; treasurer, The American
Security & Trust Co.; vestrymen,
Maj. Gen. Albert L. Cox, Keith
Merrill, Rear Admiral Charles
Russell Train, Eliot Wadsworth,
Henderson Gregory, Franklin Ell
lis, Charles S. Dewey, Harry L.
Grant. James Lawrence Hough-
telling, Samuel Spencer; delegates
to Diocesan Convention, Admiral
Howard, Gen. Cox, Mr.. Ellis; al
ternate delegates, Edward Radue,
Albert Redway. Nelson Perrin.
] St. Luke's-Senior warden, Ro-
landus Cooper; Junior warden,
Clarence Mayo: register. Mrs.
Edith B. Stratton; treasurer, Wal
ter Williams; vestrymen, James
Lomack, Miss Hope Lyons. Egbert
Armstrong, Leon Ransom, Mrs.
Marion Jackson; delegates to Dio-
Ecesan Convention, Mr.. Cooper,
Miss Lyons: alternate delegates,
Mr.. Mayo. Mr.. Williams.
I St. Margaret's-Senior warden,
Ernest w. Greene: Junior warden,
Charles H. LeFevre; register,
Huntington T. Block: treasurer,
Mr.. Greene: vestrymen, James F.
Bell, Leonard A. Block, Waldron
Faulkner, George G. Cornwell,
: lCruger D. G. Fowler, Edward c.
! Met Garry, Charles L. Oswald, j.
Mitchell Owens; delegates to Dio-
cesan Convention. Mr.. owens,
. Benjamin S. Foster; alternate
/ delegates. Mr.. Faulkner, Robert
lC. Maxwell. -
>. st. Marks, Capitol Hill-Senior
warden. John N. Robertson: Junior
warden, Harry E. Hood: register,
: E. Walter Carter: treasurer, John
> w. West; vestrymen. Willard H
Hawley. Cecil R.. Langyher. VIII
> liam G. Vermillion. Roy w. Bur-
/ CESS, r. Bruce Sladen, Harold E
}, Nelson: delegate to Diocesan
: c Convention, Mr.. Robertson; alter
;. nate delegate, Mr.. Hood.
;. st. Mary's - Senior warden
= Samuel E. Compton. ST.; Junior
= warden. Milton E. Harris; register
/, Milton E. Harris; treasurer. James
; N. Saunders; vestrymen. Cleon M
Lewis, Mrs. Luveta w. Gresham
= Mrs. Louise S. Joyce, Sidney
;. Washington. Lawrence P. Cole
man. George A. Campbell, DR.
J, John S. Perry: delegate to Dio-
cesan Convention, Mrs. Daisy P
Sewell; alternate delegate, Mrs
r Rhoda McLeese.
= St. MOnica's Chapel - Senior
!, warden. Anthony Dangerf1eld;
), junior warden. Emile DuVernay;
register, Gilbert Washington; YES
/, trymen, Mrs. Martha Manson
/, David Gibson. Mrs. Helen Mason
;. Mrs. Doris johnson. Joseph Ward
+; Walter Martin, Samuel Coles,
!, delegate to Diocesan Convention
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Prominent national and District
leaders were elected last night to
Offices in Episcopal churches of
the Washington area. The elec-
tions are held traditionally in most
Episcopal churches here the day
after Easter Sunday.
Former Undersecretary of State
William r. Castle was elected to
his sixth consecutive term as
senior warden of Ascension and
st. Agnes Parish. Robert B. Riley,
jr.. was reelected junior warden.
William j. Dunham was re-
elected treasurer and Harold F.
BogarduS assistant treasurer. Har-
old Teegarden was chosen register
and was also elected as a vestry-
man. Mr.. Castle was selected as
delegate to the Diocesan Con-
vention and Irving w. Baldwin, a
vestryman, as alternate.
w. L. Beale Reelected.
! st. Thomas Church reelected
William L. Beale, vice president
of the American Security & Trust
Co., as senior warden, and Ralph
c. Mulligan, as junior warden.
The American Security & Trust
Co.. was chosen as treasurer.
| st. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, reelected Rear Admiral
Horatio G. Gillmor, retired. as
senior warden, and Rear Admiral
Herbert S. Howard, as junior war
den. Henry D. Whitney was again
chosen register, and the American
Security & Trust Co., as treasurer.
James L. Houghteling. former
immigration Commissioner. was
elected to the vestry after drop
ping out one year under the
rotation system now in effect at
st. Johns Church. A familiar
figure on the vestry, Maj. Gen,
Ulysses S. Grant III, retired chair
man of the National Capital
Parks and Planning Commission,
dropped out this year to conform
to the system.
st. Adams Church reelected
D. Randall Buckingham, vice
president Of Woodward & Lothrop,
to the vestry, and elected Rear
Admiral j. F. Jelley, chief of the
Navy Bureau Of Yards and Docks
Albert w. Atwood was returned
as senior warden and Herbert M
Bingham newly elected as Junior
warden. Elmer Louis Kayser. dean
of Columbian College, George
Washington University, was chosen
as delegate to the Diocesan Con-
vention with Mr.. Atwood and Col
Smith w. Brookhart.
A nationally known educator
DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, president
of Gallaudet College, was re-
elected as a vestryman al
Epiphany Church. DR.. John
Minor was returned to Office as
! senior warden and Richard H
Wilmer as junior warden.
Highway Director John N. Rob-
ertson was reelected senior war
den of st. Marks Church, Capitol
Hill. with Harry E. Hood being
; chosen junior warden. Mr.. Rob.
ertson also was selected as dele.
gate to the diocesan convention
Two men who served Their
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Charles J. Bovine, Charles r.
Green, Ausbert M. Houff, Mr.
Linger. George De Witt Miller, Mr..
Isles, Fred E. Kaufman; delegate
to Diocesan Convention, Mr..
Gather; alternate delegate, Mr.
Kaufman.
River Terrace Chapel-Senio1
warden, Edwin L. Hardesty; junior
warden. Walter S.MacIlwain; reg
lister, Mrs. Mary A. Hetherington;
treasurer, George w. Whaler; YES
trymen, Mrs. Louella Flynn, Mrs
Dallas Mckinney, Mrs. Charlotte
Allen. Mrs. Berenice Farrell, Miss
Carol Sedden, Mrs. Catherine
Linnencamp. Mrs. Mary Ash. Mrs
Lillian Meyers; delegate to Dio-
cesan Convention, Charles Ash,
alternate delegate, Mr.. Hardesty
st. Alban's-Senior warden, AL.
bert w. Atwood: Junior warden
Herbert M. Bingham: register
Col. Smith w. Brookhart: asst
reg. Robert M. Gray; treasurer
Millard West, jr.: asst. treas, Mai
j. S. Hawley; vestrymen, Law
renee M. Brown, D. Randall
Buckingham, A. Gray Dawson
Edwin M. Lewis, H. Harmer Rec.
side. Rear Admiral j. F.. Jelley
J. H. F. Jukes, DR.. U. V. WILCOX
II; delegates to Diocesan Conven-
ton. Mr.. Atwood. Elmer Loui!
Kayser, Col. Brookhart;; alternate
delegates, Mr.. Bingham, Warrer
R. Forster, Charles Foltz, jr.
st. COLUMBIA 'S-Senior warden
Robert L. Fletcher: junior warden
Edward Eliot Green; register, Johr
G. Fletcher: treasurer, Charles L
Bowers; vestrymen, Edward c
Bangham, John w. Kershner, Johr
G. Fletcher, Spencer B. Michael
A. Nelson Sayre. Robert w. Saw
age. James c. Maddox. Ulle c. Lin
ton. jr.; delegate to Diocesan
Convention. William S. Green
alternate delegate, John w. Kersh'
ner.
st. David'S-Senior warden
Frank K. Sanderson; JUNO
warden, Milton K. Eckert: regis
ter. James w. Mckenzie; treas
urer, Charles E. Sener, jr.; vestry
men, David w. Townsend, Johl
R. Argenbright. Mr.. Mckenzie
Pierre M. Ghent, Roland c. Da
vies, DR.. P. B. Pullman, Elmer H
Lowman, William c. Bowles, MI
Sener, John NJ. Howard; delegat
to Diocesan Convention. M. Mar
shall Marston; alternate delegate
Maj. Gen. c. A. Hardigg. U. s. A.
retired.
! st. Georges Chapel-Commit
teemen. Raymond Montgomery
Paul Venture, Ralph DuVall
Louis Dodson, Garland Mackey
, William Whitaker, Robert Mar
shall. Leslie Reid, Simuel McClen
non, Leroy Mickens. Home
: Franklin. Raphael Smith; dele
gate to Diocesan Convention
James A. Ross; alternate delegate
Miss Mary Clapp.
St. James - Senior warder
Giles D. Dawson; junior warder
Horace A. Groves: register. MI
; Dawson: treasurer. Mr.. Groves
y vestrymen, William A. Grove!
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Truman, Welcoming
ENJOYS Of Americas,
Halls Cooperation
By the Associoted Press


President Truman considers the
Organization of American States
tangible proof that the 81 Ameri-
can republics are determined to
cooperate in preventing aggres-
sion, eliminating want and in
creasing liberty and happiness.
The President said that yester-
day. at White House reception
for Latin American Ambassadors
The affair marked the SD ami
versary of the founding of the Pan
American Union. now the OAS.
The text of the Presidents re-
marks follows:
1T is a pleasure for me to meet
with you and to extend to each
one of you a personal greeting on
this Pan American day. Today we
are celebrating the founding of the
Organization of American States,
which was established 81 years
ago. This organization symbolizes
the good neighborly relations and
the peaceful cooperation that we
have developed in our inter-Amer-
ican system.
Foreign Ministers Meeting Recalled
Last year, on December 13, the
new charter of the organization
came into effect. This was a for
ward step in the long history OF
this organization. From now on
by virtue of its new charter, the
organization will have an even
better opportunity to continue its
important work of furthering the
cooperation of our respective
countries.
That cooperation was high
lighted about a year ago, when
this Government had the honor
to act as host to the Fourth
Meeting of Foreign Ministers. Al
that time the Foreign Ministers
gave careful consideration to the
common problems facing oul
hemisphere by reason of the ag-
gressive policy of international
Communism. Acting in accord
ance with the finest inter-Ameri.
can traditions, they worked out
a common set of policies regard.
ing our regional action in regarc
to that danger.
Our governments emphasized
at that time our determination
to uphold our common objective
Of achieving a peaceful and CO.
operative world order. We ex.
pressed our firm resolve tt
strengthen our defenSes only il
order that our countries nigh
continue to live in peace and de.
vote themselves to promoting thu
cultural and economic welfare O.
their peoples. Our policy continue.
to be guided by that purpose to.
day.
Principles Are Important.
"The Organization of Ameri.
can States is tangible evidence o1
our belief that cooperative effort
among nations. is essential to pre-.
vent aggression, to eliminate want
and to increase human liberty anc
happiness. In the achievement
OF these aims the principles Of
mutual respect. of solidarity anc
of belief in the dignity of man
upon which our inter-Americar
system rests, are of profound i'm
portance. They express the es
sence of our common faith ant
form the basis of our common
purpose.
This anniversary should be 6
day of rededication to the grea
spiritual values of our common
heritage.
I'm that spirit I extend my bes
wishes to each of you and through
you to the Organization of Amer
lean States and to the people
which it serves"
Evening star., 1952-04-15

ton Hogan, Maj. Gen. Edwin
Parker, William B. Snow, Bernard
S. Van Rensselaer,, Henry Mar
bury. Chester Carre, Robert c.
King, Frank Jervey; delegates to
Diocesan Convention, Mr.. Van
Rensselaer,, Douglas Hall; alter
nate delegates, Stephen P. Dorsey
John Rawls.
Christ, Washington Parish-Sen-
ior warden, Pierce c. McGrath;
Junior warden, Pearson c. Conlyn
register, 1t. Comdr. Donald j
|Detwiler; treasurer, Edward c
Cox; vestrymen, Mr.. Conlyn, Mr.
Cox, Comdr. Detwiler, Alonzo j
Thompson, Earl D. Jacob, Wood
row w. Basil, Charles O. Iseli
Aubrey c. Johnson, j. Russell
Lowe, Mr.. McGrath; delegate, t.
Diocesan Convention, Mr.. Conlyn
alternate delegate. Mr.. Cox.
Emmanuel, Anacostia - Seniol
warden, J. Melvin Mitchell; junior
warden, j. Paul Green, jr.: regis
ter. Frank Waikart; treasurer
John B. Stone; vestrymen, j. Mel
vim Mitchell, j. Paul Green, jr.
Leslie D. Foutz, Frank Waikart, J
Paul Caddington, James A. Lar
sen, John B. Stone, Loyde E. Bal
com, Lauren v. Clarke; delegate
to Diocesan Convention, James A
Larsen; alternate delegate, Joh1
B. Stone.
Epiphany, 1917 G street NV
Senior warden, DR.. John Minor
junior warden. Richard H. Viii
mer; registrar. Robert Simmons
treasurer, Alfred H. Lawson; yes
trymen, DR.. Leonard M. Elstad
John S. Graham, Richard E
Shanks, LeRay Dale, John Lowe
DR.. William McCune, Jane
Montfort, Col. Trevor w. SWEET, Dr.
Leonard Koser. Cassidy Holden
Vice Admiral Merlin O'Neill
George Baumann; delegates II
Diocesan Convention, John Lowe
Cassidy Holden. Richard Stands
alternate delegates. Col. Trevo
w. SWEET, Richard H. Wilmer
Leonard Koser.
Grace, Georgetown - Senio
warden, Charles F.. Huntington
Junior warden, Grover G. Bur
rows; register, w. Paul Hart
treasurer, Mrs. Rose B. Mitchell
Ivestrymen, Miss Marie L. Baker
r. Foster Bullock, Horace Eng
llish, w. Paul Hart, Richard +
Hart, Johnston McAuley, Mr.:
Rose B. Mitchell, Norman H
Saul; delegates to Diocesan Con
vention, Richard H. Hart; alter
nate delegate, Horace English.
Grace, Washington - Senio
warden, William w. Carney; jun
Iior warden, Philip M. Copp; regis
ter, Harry c. Talbot; treasurer
Everett E. Stowe; vestrymer
; Philip Clagett, Howard Crawle!
Doyle Walker, Howard Bursle!
Edgar Funk; delegate to Diocese
Convention, Harry c. Talbot; al
ternate delegate, Philip M. Copp.
Holy Comforter - Senior Wal
den, James T. Scott, ST.; vestry
men, Joseph H. Robson, Gregor
J. Eaton, Robert A. Malstrom
, delegate to Diocesan Convention
= Mr.. Scott; alternate delegat
James T. Gallahorn.
r Nativity and Resurrection Pal
, rish-Senior warden emeritu
: Herman G. Mattern; senior wal
! den, Harry E. Gibbons: junie
warden, H. A. Grimes; registe
Robert G. Pohlmann; treasure
William Mackey; vestrymen, s.
: Higgs, John w. Buchler. Willial
/, r. Honeycutt, D. j. Wilkersol
Walter w. Harris, James n
Pugh; delegate to Diocesan Cor
vention, Mr.. Gibbons; alternat
delegate, Mr.. Pohlmann.
y Our SaviOur-Senior Wardel
: George A. Gather; junior wardel
Robert E. Brown; register, Joh
} )iB. Isles; treasurer, Karl K. Parker
} assistant treasurer, Roland
> Linger; associate treasurer, Mi.
/ Dorothy E. Sawyer; vestrymel
Mr.. Parker, Writ T. Boswell, D
Evening star., 1952-06-13

United States foreign policy in
Western Europe.
1000, WMAL - Cavalcade of
Sports: George Araujo meets Arthur
King in a 10-round lightweight
bout.
1890, WTOP-Adventure: Carle-
ton E. Morse's "a Coffin for the
Lady" is presented.
Television Today.
700, WTOP-Mark Evans Show,
Charlie Reynolds, General Chair
man of the Boys Club of Washing
ton, is guest.
$3.50, WNBW-We, the People:
The program gives a report on the
Republican delegate picture in
Michigan.
900, WTOP-PlayhouSe of Stars:
Teresa Wright stars in "Dress in
the Window"
900, WNBW-The Big Story: E.
G. Marshall portrays Reporter
Theodore MacFarland in "The
Case of the Left-Handed Killer"
$3.50, WTOP-It's News to Me-:
Louise Albritton is guest panelist.
$3.50, WNBW - Playhouse: Joan
Banks stars in Some Small No
bility."
$3.50, WMAL.-Tales of Tomor-
row: Esther Ralston heads the cast
of "All the Time in the World"
1880. WTTG-Cavalcade of Stars:
Nat King Cole is special guest.
1000, WNBW - Cavalcade of
Sports: George Araujo meets
Arthur King in a 10-round light
weight bout.
1880, WTOP-The Young Gentle
men: Capitol pages ask Represent
ative Mel Price and Shirley Povich,
Should Congress Exempt Baseball
From the Anti Trust Laws?"
10:45, WNBW-Greatest Fights:
Films of the Ike liams-EnriqueI
Bolanos bout of May Is, 1948.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
TeIevision Tomorrow
Saturday, June IA, 1852

Woas,
Eds u, Big Wild Bill
to
Evening star., 1952-06-13
HoIIywoods Fine but N. Y.
Keeps Waving That Money
By Harry Macarthur

lsolemnly to a group of we'll wishers
who came down to see him of on
his return, II have cremated re-
lationships with England"
The act at the Palladium, says
Durante, was the same as what
we do at home, except for a few
minor changes. For example,
hired a boulder to wear in the
show. You know, we call 'em
derbies over here"
Jimmy thought to record his
journey to Britain with his movie
camera, but he had less thar
spectacular success. In fact, none
of the film he shot turned out
1.-THE man at the store in England
asked me what I had done,
Jimmy said. II told him hao
just shot at random. We'll, that's
just what you've got.' he said
random"
The Cunard people, incidentally
couldn't have turned much profit
on the passage money Durante
paid to ride the Queen Mary. He
did three shows on the return
trip. Broke two pianos doing it, ~
he reports.
4 X xk
PROGRAM NOTES - Thunder
Bolt Left Hand. Grow medicine
man. will demonstrate his ancient
arts on WTOP - TVS "Ask-It-
Basket" tomorrow morning at
10:30 He has promised to re-
veal. according the WTOP-TV
publicity department, the meaning
of "ug." That's the Grow pro-
nunciation. Of course. Apaches all
all say ugh" -. News Caravan"
will go coast-to-coast on June 80,
by way of delayed telecasts in the
southwest and west Rhonda
Fleming, all of whose movies are
filmed in color, has been offered
her choice of two TV series, to be
filmed in color, even if they won't
come out that way yet F.. Ginny
Simms is packaging her own TV
show. "The New York Times
Youth Forum" will be a DuMont
TV feature, starting September IA
. "Celanese Theater" will bow
out for the summer after doing
"On Borrowed Time" on June IS
u. George Burns and Oracle Allan
have started filming their tele-
vision shows for fall release &.
"Our Miss Brooks" will start film
ing in July for its autumn con-
version to TV. ). Groucho Marx
will vacation for 13 weeks at a
California dude ranch.
+ \ \ \
COMPLAINT-Pick Temple, in
fitting cowboy style. wears his cow
boy hat when tossing of a drought
Of his sponsors product, a drink
for children. Got q complaint the
other day from an anguished
Comes time to serve Off
spring that drink during the meal
and he dashes for his cowboy hat.
Won't drink it any other way.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

CREMATED. INDEED-Jimmy
Durante, according to all reports,
"moidered 'em" in London during
his four-week stay at the Palla-
dium Theater. AS he announced
Evening star., 1952-06-13
HighIights
Radio TODAY.

800. WTOP-The Weird Circle:
Honore de Balzac's "A Passion in
the Desert" is dramatized.
$3.50, WRC-National Open Golf :
Bill Stern reports from Dallas.
$3.50, WOOK-President Truman.
The Presidents address at Howard
University.
$3.50, WRC-Who Goes There:
Leon Pearson gives reports on the
Evening star., 1952-06-13
On the Air

That battle for TV supremacy
between New York and Hollywood
still is raging. The plant of one
Scared veteran of it has just
been passed along from Holly
wood. Things are not to his liking,
Orchestra Leader Meredith Will
lson has written to friends on the
coast.
"All down the line" he wrote,
sponsors. agencies and network
executives are trying to get talent
to New York and keep it there.
The big reason, of course, is that
they feel they have better control
of shows than with programs
originating 5000 miles away.
MY experience is typical. I
don't want to live anywhere but
in my Vaudeville Canyon home
overlooking the Pacific, but I had
to go east for The Big Show,
taking my Music Room along
with me. Then I was booked into
The Names the Same on ABC-
TV and I found myself chained in
New York.
"All winter long I planned on
a summer at home, and then The
Names the Same was extended
solid to November - and RCA
bought the Music Room and
moved it from Wednesday nights
into the Phil Harris-Alice Faye
time on NBC at 8 pm. Sundays.
II arranged for a stand-in on
the ABC-TV panel show and I
wanted to do the entire 18 weeks
Of the Music Room from Holly
wood, getting back to California
late in May. But New York
doesn't let go easily and I had to
start the commercial Music Room
series from New York with the
rest Of the run from the West
Coast.
"And to make sure I'll be back,
New York already has offered two
different TV shows of my own. I'm
trying to set them to come from
Hollywood. but my only answer is
a waging of heads and mouths
forming firm .no!' -"
1t is indeed a sad case. All Mr..
Wilson gets out of this is money.
You can't blame the TV executives
in New York. however. They have
seen some of those Hollywood orig
nations which have come bound
ing eagerly over the microwaves.
You can't blame the performers,
either. It is a snide trick, really
to wave all that irresistible TVl
loot in front of a man who has
Just settled down by his swimming
pool.
CREMATED, INDEED-JimmyI
Durante, according to all reports,
''moidered 'em" in London duringI
his four-week stay at the Palla-
dium Theater. AS he announced
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
An easy way to please a Hungry family

For q Saturday supper that's .
sure praise-setter, Try q steam
ing casserole Of hearty Franco
American Spaghetti. Lots Of
good nourishment here, and
watch Dad and the kids % for
that lively tomato and Cheddar
cheese saucel Here's q menu
Evening star., 1952-12-07
JUST HEAT. AND EAT HEARTY
a drsss-up ms0I
fhat's cosy On he budget
Dissl is1tsvsr Roast
FEanco-AmeEican SRaehetti
CEatsa CAseae =
Bultersa Drss1 CEuAs

You can turn even . little bit Of
meat into . delicious main dish
when you add q can or two Of
Franco American Spaghetti
Irregular size) J. Mix leftover meat
with ? cans Of spaghetti. Turn
into . creased casserole, sprinkle
with cheese or bread crumbs.
Bake in q moderately hot (375.
oven until brown and bubblins
land serve to 4 hungry people.