davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-30

grew longer and longer. The op-
timism of the "neutrals" faded and
died. Vishinsky said the Indian
resolution was the same old Ameri-
can scheme for forced detention"
He proposed instead that the U. N.
agree on a cease-fire Immediately
and talk about returning prisoners
later.
After Vishinsky said "nyet" there
was no longer British American
split. Differences over wording
were unimportant.
And it was obvious to the U. N.
fence sitters which nation wanted
to end the Korean war.
AS a solution to Korea, the In
dian proposal was dead, but 1t was
still very much alive as propaganda
material. The allies went to work
to exploit the opportunity.
India was induced to put a time
limit of so days on the detention of
prisoners by the political confer
ence. The United States, Britain
and all other non-C Communist coun-
tries with the exception of Ma
tionalist China which refused to
take a stand) indicated they would
vote for the revised Indian motion.
That would be a vote of 81 to S
against the Communists, a clear
indication that the Reds stand
alone in rejecting the neutral"
peace proposal.
So Vishinsky's mo" healed the
split and rebuffed the Indians.
Unottroetive Alternatives
That did not help the Russian
cause, but what were the alterna-
tives? If Russia had said eyes" she
would have left America and Britain
standing firmly on opposite sides of
the fence. But. on the other hand,
those countries have too much in
common to remain at odds over
such an issue. The breach would
quickly heal.
Russia could have impressed the
neutrals by actually taking a stand
for peace. But she would nave
sacrificed her stand against volun-
tary repatriation, sacrifice that
could lose her thousands of reluc-
tant adherents in the future; and
she would have put an end to the
war. There was nothing to indicate
Evening star., 1952-11-30

was the Soviet group, not the free
world, that was blocking peace.
Here was the situation:
Russia and the United States
had offered rival resolutions in the
United Nations General Assembly
for settlement of the Korean war.
The United States urged that the
latest U. N. terms at Panmunjom-
particularly voluntary repatriation
of prisoners-be used as basis for
settlement.
The Soviet Union plan called for
an 11-nation commission to set
terms for an end to the war
specifically to include forced re-
patriation of prisoners.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
u. N. and Korea

COVIET DIPL PLOMATS-like foreign
- affairs experts of other nations
can make mo" sound like Eyes"
when they want to. But last week,
in the United Nations, the Soviet
mo" sounded like nothing in the
world but resounding "nyet."
This instance of Soviet intracta-
bility seemed, on the face, to under
mine Russia's own position. 1t
healed split in Western ranks and
it showed the entire world-par-
ticularly the "neutrals"-that it
Evening star., 1952-11-30
More Appointments

A week ago, Gen. Eisenhower
had only begun forming his cabi-
net and the rest of his nucleus of
Government. BY this week end
he had almost finished.
Daily, new names were announced
in the Commodore Hotel suite that
serves as Gen. Eisenhower's tenn
porary Office. Here is the day-by-
day chronicle of this weeks ap-
pointments.
Monday
Sherman Adams, So, Governor of
New Hampshire and "chief of staff"
Evening star., 1952-11-30

that Russia was tired of letting Red
China tie up allied troops in Korea.
Those who had hoped China
might in the end favor the Indian
compromise lost all hope last night
when Red China formally told the
U. N. it stands by the Russian
scheme for ending the war.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Enter the Partisan

The next day Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky took
the floor. AS he spoke in harsh,
uncompromising terms, the face of
India Delegate v. K. Krishna Menon
Evening star., 1952-07-21
As, 8-3; Tigers, 7-3
rDS CIT CAN'T

Totals 81 12x25 Totals SO II % IL
Ran for Zernial in 5th.
fSingled for Swift in 9th.
tAnnounced as batter for Stuart.
sFlied out for HOLLOWAY in 9Th.
fSingled for Littlefield in Sth.
fWalked for Federof in Sth.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Detroit 001 003 021-7|
Philadelphia --------- OIL O32 001-SI
Runs--DEopo. Wertz. Lenhardt. Sou
Thomas (SJ, Clark. Hitchcock (al. Errors
None Runs batted in-Hatfield. Sou
snder @ t5S. zerniai. KeiineT t2). HitcheocE
(2), Astroth. Two-base hits - Philley
Wertz Thomas. Three-base hits-Berry
Hitchcock. Home run-Dropo. Sacrifnces-l
suder to Fain; Hatfield to Federoff to
Dropo Suder to Joost to Fain. Left on
bsses-Detroit g.: Philadelphia, II. Bases
on halls-Off Wight. s. of Littlefeld, j
of White /: OF Kellner. 3; of Hooper, /;
of Wright, !. Struck out-By Wight, 8;
Wight, 10 in Az innings; Oh stuart, 0 in
u inning; on Littleield. 8 in 2 innings;
on White, ! in b innings; OF Kellner,
innings: OF Wright. in Ia innings
Runs and earned runs-Oh Wight. SIS:
White. Ii: on Kellner. Al: Oh Hooper,
%: oil Wright, IL. Winning pitcher
Wright GOD. Losing pitcher = white
(eStimated).
Evening star., 1952-07-21
CuIiforniuns Fuvorites
In Junior, Boys Tennis
By the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, July 21.-
Three Californians ranked as title
prospects in the Western Junior
and Boys tennis which opened
at the University of Illinois courts
today with more than 200 entries.
The competition for Juniors GIG
and I'D and boys (15 and under
will continue through the week.
Heading a strong contingent
from the West Coast are three
outstanding Juniors, Jim Read
and Jon Douglas of Santa Mon
lea, Calf, and Bill Cranston,
San Marino, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Reds, 6-3; PhiIIies, 5-4
FIRST GAME
Totals Al II x2S 10 Totals 35 10 80
xOne out when winning run scored.
sFlied out for Simmons in eighth.
IRAN for Adcock in ninth.
+Walked for Podbielan in ninth,
Philadelphia -
Cincinnati -

PHILADELPHIA Ol0 120 00l 0--5
Cincinnati -. 900 O4l 900 1t
1onsta' Westiske, Adcock, KlusEewski, Nc
MILAN; Err9ERysni i,I7n Runs s.m'niek Sstsfd Ia "a
Westiake. TWo-base hits-Hamner. Ryan,
Watkls: ssmipick HSms ssn,sr rqnsLgRpatn bsseRyan
Double plays-Jones to Ryan to Watkins;
Ryan to Hammer to Waitkuss s:,lasrin, asmner 70 70
KusxeWski. Left on bases-Philadelphi
II; Cincinnati, Bases on balls1M0fi s1.6s
Struck outNBy Simmons. s.. by Rafiens;
berger, L; by Podbielan. J.; Aits-O,n ,n
Simmons. z In innings: on Hansen. l IN
1E innings; Oh Meyer. . In 1 inning S
oG Radens6erger. z in innings, on i roo
Inning. Runs and earned ed,!alns rTns-0n Rsfi oti
smith. 90; of simmons, 5-5; Of Hansen,
90; on Meyer. 10. Wild pitch0sim,- hn,
mons. Winning pitcher.Smith' 80
Losing pitcher-Meyer (6-12). Time
2:42,
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Chicago .- 001 002 030-5
New York ----..- 600 001 030-4
Runs-Minoso, Robinson t3), Lollar.
Rizzuto. Collins (2l, Reynolds. Errors
None. Runs batted in--Robinson. Lollar
(2), Rodrigue2 Thomas, Collins. Noren,
Mantle (2). Two-base hits--Wright Rog
OWN, Minoso. Three-base hit--Miranda.
Home .runs--Rohinson. Lollar, Collins.
stolen base-Rizzuto. Sacrifice-Thomas.
Double plays-RizZuto to Collins: Mantle
to Berra. Left on bases-Chicago. .; New
York. 9. Bases on balls-of Rogovin,
8: off Kuzava. 3. Struck out--By Roeo-
s in innings (faced four batters in sth) ::
OF Stobbs, l in p inning: OF Dorish. 0
in rs innings; of Kuzava. IL in innings;
of Sain. . In inning. Runs and earned
runs-On RoEovin IA; off Stobbs 90:
of Dorish 90: of Kuzava SIS: of
Sain 90. Winning pitcher-Rogovir
(e-O. Losing pitcher - Kuzava (5-5).
Time-2:60.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Yunks' Million Gate TotuI
Majors First This Year
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 21-The
Yankees became the first Major
League club to pass the million
mark in home attendance as a
crowd of 26,051 yesterday boosted
their home attendance to 1,020,22
for 54 games.
At that rate, the Yanks figure
to draw / million at home for the
year, drop of over 100000 from
1851 when they attracted 1885,
107 cash customers.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Bullets Sign College Star

BALTIMORE, July 81 (P.-Jim
Baechtold's contract signing by
tie Baltimore Bullets. pro basket
ball team, was announced today.
Baechtold, a resident of Corapolis,
Pa, played for Eastern Kentucky
State the past four seasons.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Totals 3IS24II Totals 35 5I3 ~ II

Oub Ava ouloCIuC IA oNh'
Boston " 900 O31 000--4
st. Louis ----- O4l OOu 2ix-o
Runs-Logan. Mathews. Gordon, SPAIN
Hemus. Schoendienst 60, Johnson, H: Rice
FuSselman, Sislei, Chambers. Errors
none. Runs battsd inH Rise FsSss Fasssi
johnson, Mathews (3l, Dittmer Two
base Hits-H. Rice. Fusselman, Chambers
Three base hit-Schoen Home runs
saeriflces1 Logan Double IdSysn piSysn-
dienst to Sisler; SPAIN to Logan to
Grove. Left on bases-Boston, 4; st;
Louis. T. Bases on balls-of SPAIN, l: off
Burdette. .; off Mzell, 3; of Chambers, 2.
Struck out-By SPAIN. |: by, Burdette' 2;
by Mizell, 3; by Chambers, !. Hits-Oh
SPAIN. in 5 innings; of Burdette, 6 in
3 innings; off Mizell, Z in innings, daced
two men in 6th); of Chambers, / in 4
innings. Rurs and earned runs-Of
SPAIN, b-5: off Burdette. .3-3: OF Mizell'
4 4; on Chambers, 90. Hit by pitcher
SPAIN Hemusl. wild pitch--Burdette.
winning pitcher-eMizell. m 4-5); Losing
!pitchcr-Spahn tS-10). Time-2:12. At
1858.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
indians and Cubs Play
In Hall of Fame Game
By the Associated Press

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July
21.-The Cleveland Indians and
Chicago Cubs meet today in the
11th annual Hall of Fame game
between Major League baseball
teams.
Plaques honoring Paul Waner
and the late Harry Heilmann,
both Of whom were elected to the
Hall of Fame last winter. will be
unveiled.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Dodgers, 8; Pirates, 5
Totals 80 1871 Totals 3712 2712I

'Flied out for Wilks in 9th.
Brooklyn ----- Ola 100 O3o-s
Pittsburgh ~ 900 010 22O-5
RunS-Reese, Robinson. Psfko t2),
ehuba, Snider (2l. HODGES: Kiner, Cara
giola, Merson, Del Greco. Strickland. Err
ror-Groat. Runs batted in-Hodges
go, Robinson, Walker Garagiola. Del
Greco. Two-base hits-Del Greco, Walker
Garagiola. Three-base hit-Snider. Home
runs-Shuba. Robinson. Pafko. Stolen
land to Bartirome; Cox to Robinson to
HODGES (2). Left on bases--Brooklyn, 5;
Pittsburgh 8. Bases on balls-Of Dick
3: by Dickson. 3; by Black. 1. Hits-Ofl
Wade, o in 62a innings; of Black. 3 in
2is innings: of Dickson, 10 in z in
nings; of. wilks. 2 in 2 innings Runs
and earned rlns-On Wade, 30; of Dick
son. ~; of Wilks. IL; of Black; 2-2.
Winning pitcher-Wade (10-5. Losing
pitcher-Dickson (6-15). Time Of game
2:25. Attendance-144 400
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Five years ago-Mrs. Pa
tricia Canning Todd defeated
Doris Hart in three sets to win
The French women's tennis
Evening star., 1952-07-21
SECOND GAME.

Totals 33 II 81 3 Totals 81 6 81 8
"Fanned for Berry in 9th.
Tanned for Byrd in 9th.
Detroit - OIL OOO o1O-3
Philadelphia --------- ITO 900 01O-3
(Game called, curfew)
RunS-Groth, Wertz, Dropo, Joost Fain,
Hitchcock. Runs batted in-Mullin, Hat
neld, ,Wertz: Thomas (2). Newsom. Two
base hits-Mullin CD. Ginsberg. Three
base hits-Thomas. Hatfield. Home run
Wertz. Stolen bases-Joost, Philley. Wertz.
propo. sacrihces-Fain, Suder. Left on
baSes-Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, g. Bases
on balls--Of Gray, 3; of Newsom. 9; OF
Kucab, l.. Struck out-By Gray, 8; by
Houtteman. 2; by Newsom, 4: by Kucab,
innings; of Houtteman, / in IL innings;
on Newsom, in 8 innings; Of Kucab,
8 in innings: of Byrd, / in 1 inning.
on Houtteman. 90; of NeWsom 2-2: OF
Kucab. IL; of Byrd. 90. Passed balls
Murray, 2. Time OF game-2:42. At
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Twenty years ago-The United
United States team arrived in
Los Angeles for the opening Of
the 1882 Olympics.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Red Sox, 8; indians, 7
Totals 48 13 x35 IL Totals 80 Is 36 15
xTwo out when winning run scored.
'Walked for Combs in 18th.
tran for Upton in 18th.
titled out for SchmeeS in 9th.
sDoubled for McDermott in 9th.
for in,

tWalRed lor lrout In IStn.
Cleveland -- 600 1O2 O21 1O0-7
Boston --- 100 200 O12 10l-8I
Runs-Glynn, Rosen t2). Dolby. Mitchell,
smDspn whife hsIb6: Don Gyers M
Goodman, Glynn: Runs batted inLSKell'
berry, White. Simpson. Mitchell, Hegan
90, Dolby Avila. Two-base hits-kell,
Home runs-Gernert,. .Evers. Sacrihces--
Mitchell. Garcia. Double plays-Combs to
Evers to White. Left on bases-Cleyeland
13; Boston, IL. Bases on balls-On Bro
dowski, 4; on Benton. /; on Trout. 1; on
wynn. 8, OF Garcia. 2. Struck out-gy
by Garcia. 2. .HitsEOn wynn, il s
sEi, 8 in g. ianlnss; 81 Benton. IL o
Dermott, Q in % inning; of Trout. 8 in 8
innings Runs and earned runs on
ski, Go; of Benton. 90; of McDermott,
90; of Trout. 10. Winning pitcher
G3-O. Time-3:43. ,31s.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Totals 80 II To 1UI1IS % " 10
.Flied out for Church in Eighth.
pbi1ade,nhia 900 1O1 110-4I
Cincinnati --------- oVu ooo A~V-o
Runs-Ennis (3). Burgess, Borkowski,
Kluszewski, Mcmillan. Errors - none.
Runs batted in-EnniS; Hammer Jones PM !.
ht1sAs ians ADAMS. Home run~Ennis. sacEi11ce-
Hamner Double playsnRHya9f Hstfon to Il aannsr Knsr
zevski. Left on baSes-Philadelphia. o.;
Cincinnati, 5. Bases on ballsMon Church.
3. Struck out-By Roberts, 2; by Church,
/ Hits-Of Church, Z in innings; on
Perkowski / in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Church Al; of Perkowski, 90;
OF Roberts. 3-3. Winning pitcher@.IRop-
ertS G4-6). Losing pitcher-Church
In Time=1 :h5. Attendance-9.17O.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
MARYLAND 'Skeeter' Hits
100x100 in National

DALLAS. July 21.-Ten mem
bers of a 12S-man field in the
opening events of the 18th an
nual National Skeet Shooting
championships recorded perfect
1O0x1O0 scores at the Dallas Gun
Club.
The event was the National ALL
Gauge Warmup, a class purse
shoot which carried money prizes,
but has no bearing on any ma
tional championships.
The real shooting for the title
opens today.
Perfect scores yesterday in
cluded the 100x100 of Joseph M.
George, Sudlersville. Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
.nrrnurnA, A.snrrAnrnn,

Atlanta, 81; Chattanooga, 10.
Little Rock, 4-4; Mobile. 3-2.
Memphis, 40; New Orleans, 81.
Birmingham, 60; Nashville, 81.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

NeSuItS IeStefd1y.
Portland, %; Los Angeles, FL.
Oakland, "a; Seattle, Ia.
San Francisco. 81: Sacramento, 2-6.
Hollywood, 10: San Diego, 81.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
4Cqrdinq g. Broxes Red Sox g. !ndions
KEGS. q Cardinals. 3: BruYeS, q
White Sox, 5; Yankees, q

Totals 81 ii @79 Totals 34 - IL
Sacrificed for Wright in Sth.
iSingled for Kuzava in Sth.
IRAN for MiZe in Sth
Evening star., 1952-07-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
ReSuIt9 YeStefdo!

W. L. Pet. W. L. Pct
Columbia 50 80 1913 Char ston So 81 .495
Mtg'm'ry 80 46 .671 Savannah 48 5S .453
Columbus 81 4S $50 Ja'kS'ville 4S so .444
Macon - So 40 $50 Augusta % "a .275
Results Yesterday.
Montgomery. 4; Augusta, 1.
Columbus, 30; Macon, o..
Savannah, 12-7:- Columbia, 9-6.
JacksonVille, 4: Charleston, f.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Minor League Standings
Results Yesterday.
By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGCJE.

Montreal. 30; OTTAWA. b---3.
Buffalo. 5; Toronto, s first game tie
called after eight inninss, rain. Secone
game postponed.
Baltimore. 4; Springheld. 3.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

This shows how knocking is caused by
premature firing of part of the fuel mix
ture. known as detonation (knocking).
This is usually caused by gasoline of
low anti-knock quality. . in time, often
aggravated by excessive deposits.
Evening star., 1952-07-21

-
.Hit into q double play for Kelly IN
9Th.
tGrounded for Leonard in eth;
New York --------- 2O2 O4O 10O-g |
Chicago ------------- 2O2 1O1 1907
THOMPSON, Rhodes. Thomson, WARS war. q,
Jansen, Miksis 90. Serena 90, Sausr. At
we'll, Jeffcoat Errors-Thompson, Rhodes,
serena. Dark. Runs batted in--Thonpson
12), Serena, CD. ,Sauer: (2l. Rhodes,
Jansen, Atwell. Klppstein WARS t2).
park. (2): smaley. Two-base bits
son, Serena, Atweli, Miksis. Home runs
ssuer; WARS, saerif.cs IL. .WilliaTs
Dark to Williams to Lockmani Dark to
Iockman: Jehcoat to Fnndy. Left on
bsses-New York. 8: Chicago. 3. Bases
On balls-On Klippstein, s; OF Jansen. !;
Sff Kelly. /; on Wilhelm. /. Struck out
BY Kiippstein, q; BY Jansen. 2; by Kelly,
II Dy Wnii w innings; off Jansen, 3 in ~,
innings: Oh Kelly. / in Is innings; on
Leonard, 3 in 5 innings: on Wilhelm, IN
al innings Runs and earned runs-By
Kiippstein, ia; BY Kelly, 10: BY Jansen,
6-6; by Wilhelm, III: by Leonard, IL. Hit
6y pitcher-Klippstein DARK, Wild pitch
pDstsiD, nPping PsrgKisD,t.in gisSss.'anSsn 'ss
Gime-2:25. Abundance. 2e,297.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
SECOND GAME

Totals 33s2713 Totals SO s % 13I
Evening star., 1952-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul. as; Columbus. DO.
Minneapolis. Ifs; Charleston. 2-6.
Kansas City. 2; Louisville, /.
Evening star., 1952-07-21
Giants, 9: Cubs, 7

Totals 142714 Totals 35 q 2716 |
.Hit into . double play for Kelly in |
Evening star., 1952-11-04

Nodded without seams with heavy
walls, well reinforced at points Of
stress and wear. High quality
bright red finish.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
THIS WEEKS TELEWSION HIGHLIGHTS

Monday - Hollywood Screen
Test (WMAL, 1880, Veronica
Lake in "FIot Tomales"; Penta-
gon-Washington (wTTG, 81, "The
Work Of the Summer ROTC";;
Video Theater (WTOP, 81, jeffrey
Lynn and Angela Lansbury in
romantic comedy; Voice Of Fire.
stone WNBW, $500. Nadine
Connor; Johns Hopkins Science
Review (WTTG, $500, What Are
Flying saucers7"'; I. Love Lucy
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Tuesday-Star Theater (WNBW,
81, Milton Berle; Keep Posted
(WTTG, $500, Secretary of Labor
Maurice Tobin and Gov. Alfred
DriScoll; Suspense (WTOP, 9:30),
William Prince; Circle Theater
(WNBW, $3.50, Evelyn Warden in
The Thirteenth"
Wednesday-Television Theater
(WNBW, %, Mildred Natwick and
Russell Collins in 1.-THE Grass
Harp: Boxing fWTOP, 10), Rocky
Graziano and Chuck Dayey.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
TOday'S Highlirhts.

1880, WMAL - Movietone:
Freddie Stewart in Vacation
Days."
500, 'WNBW-Kick on 1852:
Complete NCAA schedule of foot
ball games to be televised, coaches,
players and sportSwriters.
$3.50, WTOP-WhiStle Stop,
U. S. A.: Campaign details.
400, WTOP-Quiz Kids: Chill
dren's panel.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Thursday-Treasury Men in
Action WNBW, $500, high
lights from the career Of Willie
Sutton.
Friday-Playhouse Of Stars
(WTOP, 81, James Dunn in II
Want to Be q Star; Tales of
Tomorrow (WMAL,, $500, Walter
Abel In "The Chase: Holiday
Theater (WTOP, 9:30), Gale
Storm and Richard Denning IN
"The Hot Welcome"
Evening star., 1952-09-14
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISlON
Sunday, September IA, 1852

1880, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Senator Richard Nixon.
500, WTOP-Toast of the
Town: Phil Silvers, Walter Dare
Wahl, Toni Arden and Lou Wills,
jr.
900, WNBW-Television Play
house: Joseph Buloff in Holiday
Song"
800, WTOP Information
Please: Gene Lockhart and Dor
othy Stickney.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

4:3O, WNBW-Theater: Harold
Callen's story, Horns of Di-
lemma."
TOO, WTTG-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: THE Time for
Defense Is Now"
1880, WTOP-This is Show
Business: Nancy Chaffee, Ray
Malone, Jimmy Nelson and Julie
Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

(WTOP, 81, Lucille Ball and Desi
Arnez; Lights Out (WNBW, %,
Louisa Horton and Richard Derr
in "The Darker Night; Robert
Montgomery Presents (WNBW,
$500. June Havoc in "The Fair
field Lady: Studio One CWTOP,
10), Carmen Mathews, Robert
Pastene and Geraldine Page in
The Sfadowy Third; boxing
(WTTG, 10), George Small vs..
joey Giardello In the feature bout.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

$3.50, WTTG-The Plainclothes-
man: Tangled Web"
1000, WNBW-The Doctor:
"The Baker Story"
1000, WTOP-Celebrity Time:
Rudy Valee and Carol Bruce.
1880, WMAL-Production for
Freedom: Freedom and Power" {"
1880, WNBW-American Forum
OF the Am: Senator Mike Mon
roney and Senator Karl Mundt.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Mondoy, September IS, 1852

NNBw-7, Today; .. BIair's Mouse; $50, Morn
ing Matinee; 1880, Breakfast Party; II,
Mrs. U. S. A.; it:3o. IT'S . Problem;
Il, Ruth lysas; 1880, Little Playhouse;
I, Feature Playhouse; 7:1s, Guest Book;
7:3o, wizard; ;, The Big Paysff $50,
Welcome Travellers.
NTIe-1o:1s, Cartoon rheater; 1880, Early Bird
Iheater; II, Last Nights Newsreel; 1915.
Midday Chapel; 1880, Noontime News;
12:4s. Take the Break; It's; Brssdway
Matinee; 1850, Diane Cameron: Z, News
and Feature Film; $50, ~ Disc Jockey.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

WMAl-7, Shem's shewplaes; 7:,0, hoIlyweod
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
WT0P-s. Morning Show; TO. Nsws-Mshsney;
1915, Arthur csdfrey Time; 1885, Arthur
esdfrey II. Al Psaree; 1i:'o. Strike It
Rich; Il, Bride and Groom; 1z:1s. Love Of
Life; 1880, Search for 1omorrsw; i2:4s,
Allan Jeffrey's ladies' Day. 1:3o. Garry
Moore; 2:3o, Guiding Light; 2As, Art
LinkIstter's House Party; Sis, Mike and
Buff.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Thursdoy September 18 1852

Thursday, Sept
WMAL-2, Sherm's showpIaee; 2:3o, Hollywood
Matinee Thester; $50, Ruth Crane.
WNBW-7, Today; 9, Naney's Notehook; $50,
Morning Matinee; 1880, Breakfast Party;
II, Mrs. U. S. A.; 1850, ITS q Problem;
u, Ruth Lyons; 1880, Little Playhouse; I,
Peoples Playhouse; 2:15, Guest Book;
2:3o, Who Said That; ;, The Big Payoff;
$3.50, Welcome Travellers.
WITe-1o:15, Cartoon Ihester; 1880, Early Bird
Iheater; Il, Last Nights Newsreel; 12:15,
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Wednesday, September H. 1852

WEDNESDAY, Sep
wNBw-7. Tsday; ., Naeys Nstebssk; $50,
Morning Matinee; 1880. Breakfast Party;
II, Mrs. U. S. A.; 1850, LIS . Problem;
u, Ruth Lyons; 1880, Little Playhouse; 1,
Feature Playhouse; 2:15, Guest Book
ESQ, This Is The Story; !, Big Paysff;
$50. welcome Travellers.
WTre-1o:1s, Cartoon Thester; 1890, Early Bird
1heater; H. Last Nights NewsrssI; 1z:1s,
Midday Chapel; 1880, Noontime News;
12:4s, Take the Break; lis, Brsadway
Evening star., 1952-09-14

1DeT ~, ISoZ
Matinee; 1850, Diane camersn; Z, Feature
Film; $50, Tv Disc Joekey.
WMAl-2. Sherm's ShowpIace; 2:3o, MoIIywood
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane.
wToP-s, Morning Show; 10, Friday Feature;
II, Al Peafee; 11:3o, Strike It Rich; Il,
Bride and Groom; 17:1s, Love Of Lite;
1880, Search for Tomorow; 12:45, AlIan
jeffrey's; 1850, Garry Moore; $50, Guiding
Light; 2:a5, Art linkletter's Mouse Party;
Sis, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

tTIO0y, ScPtSs
WNBW-7. Today: ., Racys Notebosk; $50
Morning Matinee; 1890, Breakfast Party;
I, Mrs. U. S. A.; 11:3o, IT'S . Problem;
II, Ruth Lyons; 1890, Little Playhouse;
4, Feature Playhouse; 2:15, Guest Book;
7:3o, Inga's Angle; ), Big Payeff; $780,
welcome Travellers.
WTe-1o:1s, Cartoon Theater; 1880, Early Bird
1heatsr; u, Last Nights Newsreei; f7:1s,
Midday Chapel; 1880, Noontime News;
12:45, Take the Break; lis, Bredway
Evening star., 1952-09-14

ment Guys and Gals; Il, In the Park
1880, Candy Carnival; I, cartssa cspsrsi
1850, WhistIing Wizard.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Tuesday, September IT, 1852

0SS00yI SSPtS
WhBW-7, Today; 9, Nancy's Notebook; $50,
Morning Matinee; 1880, Breakfast Party;
II, StsY Time; 1850, IT'S . Problem;
u, Ruth Lyons; 1880. Little Playhouse;
I, Peoples Playhouse; 2:15, Guest Book,
2:3o, lnga's Angle; :, The Big Payoff;
= $50, welcome Travellers.
WTe-I0:15, Cartoon Theater; 1890, Early Bird
Thester; II, Last Nights Newsreel; 12:15,
Midday Chapel; 1880. Noontinme News;
12;aS, Take the Break; 1:15, Ethel Thersen;
1850, Dianne Cameron; Z, News and Film
$50, Art Lamh-AIetha Agee.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Msvistime; 1t:3o, New Home Pre-.
views; Il, Papa Bears NewsFesl; 12:1s,
Sunday Playhouse; 17:3o, Faith for To-day.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

WNBW-11, frontiers Of Faith; 1850, Church 10
the wildwood; 11:4s, Industry On Parade;
II, Your junisr Review; 1, Hopalsng
Cassidy.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

wMAL-i:3o, Dream Date; Z, Sherm's Show
place; 2;3o. HolIywosd Matinee; $50, Ruth
Crane.
WoP-s, Morning Show; 10, Arthur eodirsy;
II. Al Peares Show; 1l:3o, Strike It Rich;
u, Bride and eroom; 12:1s, Love Of
Life; 1880, Search for Tomorrow; 11:4s.
Allan Jeffrey's ladies' Day; 1:3o, Garry
Moore: 2:3o. Guiding Light; 7:4s, Art
LinkIetter's House Party; Sis, Mike and
Buff.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

WToP-s, Rosd We Walk; $50, You and Your
Land; 10, The Big Picture; II, Govern
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Midday Chapel; 1880. Noontims News;
12:4s, Take the Break; 1:1s, Ethel Thor.
sen; t:ao, Dlanns Cameron; Z, News, Film;
$50, " Disc Jockey.
W1oP-s, Morning show; 10, Arthur esdfrsy;
II. Al Peares; 1,:se. striks It Rich; H.
Bride and Groom; 12:1s, Love Of ufei
12:45, Allan JefMsy's ladies' Day; 1850
Garry Moore; 2:3o, Guiding Light; 1:ls,
Mike and Buff.