davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 81. on January /.
Lowest. 49, on January z.
High and Low Of Last "a Houfs.
High. 4S, at 1856 pm.
Low "A. at 4:49 am.
Tide Tables.
HilHnishAd hR YInifad Efakan HSnanf n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
The Federal Spotlight
Overtime Pay Boost Bill Sent
Back for c Committee Study
BY Joseph Young.

The bill to increase overtime payments for Government
poyes has been
to the Senate Civil Service Committee
The measure last approved by
placed on the calendar for Senate action.
However Chairman Johnston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

Rain will fall tonight in Southern New England Upper
New York State Snow furres forecast for the
Upper Lakes the North Plains, the Rockies the
interior sectors Of Norh Pacific States expected
along the Pacific Coast om Oregon to Southern California
will continue mid the Eastern third Of the Nation, will
colder i'm the South Plains
Central Rockies Very cold weather expected I'm the Dakotas
and Northern Rockies. AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

Of the Senate Civil Service Com
mlttee to reconsider the bill be-
cause the measure. although in
creasing the overtime payments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
The Sun and Moe.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
Capital current month to datel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
MlVef hep0ft.
tFrom U. 8. Engineers.)

Wind at 1880 am. south
3 miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14


arrest was made there, while
under his predecessor. Inspector
George Wallrodt. there were 43
felony arrests and A miSdemeanor
arrests for gambling.
did you know anything about
that?" asked MIR. Bauman.
Cites Conferences.
MIR. Barrett said that In confer
ences with Capt. Richitt at head
quarters, the captain stated he
felt it was not his responsibility
to enforce. gambling laws. The
former chief quoted him as say
ing he had not understood orders,
and thought the responsibility lay
with the vice squad.
During the Davis hearings, Capt.
Richitt said Emmitt Warning had
referred to Chief Barrett as "the
boss" His statement brought a
round Of denials and shortly after
ward Capt. Richitt was transferred
from the choice assignment in the
third precinct to his present COM
mand OF the eighth. 4.
The questioning Of Mr.. Barrett,
which lasted about an hour and a
half this morning. enabled Mr.
Bauman to give these ADDITIONAL
figures for gambling arrests In
precincts:
At No. 3, under Capt. Henry
Helm. successor to Capt. Richitt.
10qfelonies and 100 misdemeanors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
at HarperS Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Brotherhood Program.

The Little Choral Society,
Philip Lesser, director. will give
a program in Barker Hall, YWCA,
this afternoon at 4:30. It viii be
in celebration of National Broth
erhood Week and feature selec-
lions from i've centuries Of sacred
music of church and synagogue.
Prominent Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish religious leaders have
been invited to attend the per-
Torrance, which is open to the
public.
The society was organized last
summer on q cooperative basis.
1T is INSTRUMENTATION and
|interracial and is administered
by d board Of directors elected by
the membership.
The program viii be repeated
tonight in Thomas jefferson
Junior High School, Arlington,
Va, at $50 with the Arlington
Jewish Center acting as host to
representatives Of AL faiths in
Arlington County. Dr.. Warner
Lawson. dean Of music at How
ard University, win be the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Hilsbe:'rg to Direct
PhiIodelphions in
Fifth Concert,

The Philadelphia Orchestra
returns Tuesday for It's fifth con-
cert this season in Constitution
Hall at $3.50 pm. Alexander His
berg. associate conductor. will
direct. Claudio Arrau. the bril-
liant Chilean pianist. will be the
soloist, heard In two selections
for piano and orchestra: LISTS
Concerto in E Flat Major" and
the composers Hungarian Fam
|tasia." i
The novelty on the program is
Bartok's Dance Suite" not here
tofore played by the orchestra at
these concerts.
Mr.. Hilsberg has been signed up
for several appearances with the
Philadelphia Orchestra on tour
next season. He has resigned his
post as associate conductor, to
take effect at the end of this sea-
son, due to an increased demand
for him as guest conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Boston Symphony
With Ansernnet to
Appear Thursday

Ernest Ansermet, eminent Swiss
conductor, who took over the au-
sic dictatorship of the Boston
Symphony during Charles Muneh's
convalescence from an attack oi
virus pneumonia. will conduct the
orchestra in its third and final
concert, this season, Thursday
night at $3.50 in Constitution Hall
Since Ansermet's first Ameri-
can appearance in 1915. when he
toured the country as conductor
of the Diaghilef Ballet Russo, he
has made lengthy tours in South
America and founded the Or
chestre de la Suisse Romande in
his native country. During the
war. he conducted concerts over
the Swiss Radio Berne.
This winter, the conductor took
some time to work on book he
is writing. He { says it is not
memories but a "theoretical book
on music which could be called,
perhaps, a philosophy Of music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Piano Recital

Andor Foldes, pianist, who has
returned recently from a success
full European tour which took
him to nine countries, will give a
program in Rankin Chapel, How
ard University. tomorrow night at
1890.
The pianist'S repertoire covers
"a concerti from Bach to Bartok.
He has given recitaIs in more than
| 100 cities and is well known for
his recordings. His album of
Contemporary American Piano
Music, is the first Of its kind and
one of the best sellers Of the VOX
catalogue. The novelty on. his
program tomorrow. the fourth Of
the University's series. is piano
Pieces" by Conrad Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

ARLINGTON DUPLICATE CLUB reDru-
airy Ii. Mrs. Elizabeth Count-Col d. Y.
Riley. 2. Mrs. D. J.. Harris-Mrs. J. Fred
cHkss CLUB. January s1--1. Mrs.
Philip Talbot David Murray. Frank Holtz-
man-Ralph TAYLOR. 2. Mrs. J. g. Fetch
er-Mrs. = A. Weber, Charles Lovenherg.
DR. Jerald q Wooley tied with DR.. N A.
Brigham-Dr. c. C.. Mcdonnell. February
Ill. Mr.. Bishop-Mr. Saunders. 2. Mrs.
Stanley Beasley-Mrs. Ann Scruggs. Feb
ruary CndividusD-1. r. 3. Roberts.
q. William Walsmfth.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MESS
BRIDGE CLUB tQuanticol. February T.
1. Mai C. 8. SteWart-Capt. g. 1. Collins.
~. 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ralph w. Wismer.
COUNT CLUB. February 81. DR..
Emily Grewe-Mrs.> Harry Packard. Q.
Col and Mrs. Milton w. Davis.
STEPHAN STUDIOS, February Ill.
Mrs. Mildred Linderman-Joe Stillwell.
q. lars Lucy McConchie- Mrs l. q. Ter
inv. & February 6--1. Mrs. Lester Gibson-
Ghariss LyoI 9. Frieds Kenyon-Mrs.
s'S Win s1 cIgb. gssruary s-l. Mrs.
RosieT. Frank Mnsick. Maurice Amster Edo
DIXIE JWSiRsiiaHT CLUB, February a--1.
Mrs. Mildred LindermAn-Mrs. Charles v.
Tenny. 2. Mrs. Dixie q. Wright-E. W.
Harnish February Ar. B. Hannings-
II. B. Siesek 2. Mr.. and Mrs. s. DtlIow
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

"B Minor Mass" and Mozart'S
Great Mass in C Minor
Mr.. Greenfield, composer OF
many sacred solos, male choruses
and organ compositions, win COM
lplete his 9th year as director. Of
the choir. He has been conductor
LOT the Oratorio Society of New
York since 1913. succeeding the
late Albert Stoessel. Recently, he
was guest conductor for the Salt
Lake Oratorio Society in its an
Inual presentation of the Messiah"
and Of the Bach Festival in Winter
Park. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
.BokI0noyo in Benefit

Klra Baklanova. who recently
made a successful debut as Car
linen with the Baltimore Civic
Opera Company. will be featured
ion a musical program to be given
las a benefit for needy former I'm
lperial Russian naval officers on
Friday at $3.50 pm. at 1904 Twen-
Itieth street NV. She viii be ac-
Ecompanied at the piano by her
husband, Igor Chichagov. Both
ARTISTS are graduates of the Con-
tservatory in Banzig, Germany. Mr..
IChichagov is choir director Of the
Greek Orthodox Church in Balti-
lmore.
/ Nine. Baklanova Is q protege Of
Rosa Ponselle who coached her
flor the operate performance and
Ilent her own costumes for the
t0ceagfof1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Giving
Five Concerts for
n ounq People

The National Symphony Or
chestra viii give five concerts
for young people this week. all
five conducted by Howard Nit
|chell. There viii be no Wednesday
night concert in Constitution
Hall.
The District Of Columbia Com
missioner. Brig. Gen. Bernard 4.
Robinson, viii make his debut as
narrator with the Orchestra to-
morrow afternoon at 2 in Consti-
tuition Hall at the first of the five
scheduled concerts. This pro-
gram is sponsored by the listeners
of radio station WGMS. Gen.
Robinson will narrate Copland's
|"A Lincoln Portrait"
There will be orchestral con-
|certs at lis and at 2:45 pm. on
Tuesday at the George Washington
High School in Alexandria, Va. The
first is for elementary school chill
dren. the second for secondary
students.
On Thursday. the orchestra will
present a free children's concert
in Eastern High School at 2 pm,
sponsored by the Campbell Music
Co, and one on Friday at 2 pm.
lin Mckinley High School. The
latter free concert Is sponsored
by Peoples Drug Stores.
Dorothy Maynor, celebrated
Negro soprano, returns to Wash
Iington to appear with the National
symphony for the first time in
Constitution Hall on Sunday, Feb
ruary II at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Warnings Show
To Be Presented
In Hospital Benefit

Fred Waring will bring his
|Pennsylvanians, the entire cast OF
his TV show. to Constitution Hall
tomorrow night at $3.50 In 9. bene-
lat performance for the Alexan-
|dria Hospital. The event is. being
presented by the Hayes Concert
Bureau.
It was in 1916 that Waring. with
his brother Tom. organized the
|Pennsylvanians. It consisted of
four MEN who sang and played.
|rehearsing in the living room OF
the Waring home. When the
group grew to II and became
known as warnings Twelve COL
legians," they were selected ! to
play an engagement in Paris, at
the Cafe ades Ambassade urs, ! as
the outstanding American dance
band. A proposed European tour
was Cancelled to enable Wafing
and his men to appear in the
Broadway musical, Hello Your
self" Following appearances In
three other Broadway musicals,
the group went to Hollywood to
make the musical Aim, Syn
copation," followed by varsity
Show" They were heard on the
radio for the first time ine 1922.
In the summer Warning conducts
his Music Workshop. which has
been attended by over 1900
choral directors. He has written
almost a hundred songs for col
leges and different branches OF
the armed forces. and his special
arrangements are published by his
own company. Shawnee Press.
Inc. Outside of his musical &C
tivities, :Waring follows his. other
interest, electrical engineering,
and is the perfector of q steam
iron and the famous Warning
|Blendor. He also is q trustee Of
his alma mater, Penn, State. and
an active member Of the Lambs
Club. 3Ae1Ss @@a Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Bridge layers
By Margaret {. Fisher

49, 49,. -. 3.
" u.slueu Al. ~, s.ns $500 $500 o nj
coIuLls " snen aSss. 's'
l 2 n ...,. -. ,.,a..,,
o.lls os.,e, n.as ssI, ,,,.,s, 49, ~;
- ..,s VIA saa, we ,.s.s a' lss. sat
sl.ule SluD Sa. I.as .aso A. re-
las 49,. n aa. 49,
a alu Ina az .lsS ~. ~ sop So
.oMen AZ 80. 49, ..,,s.r -,
Sou,.4o -. =. ~. AA4 'e -
ieiup 1ioiio
rha ..Ar,vad p.rtv,, fo,,rsora
As,s S. 4 ,,,, It's. .ct.;,, Duel, p,,cs1sv'
A., n, s. - 49, "a $3.50 Nrrc,.s
ma iealln LlI9.f liam ~. hkooAS p
winning 1919 out az 20 matches,
-. = - s q. J. ] e.....
laSL M0nQay 1eQ Inc LeAm-O1-IOu
snsc;n,, s At Inc sRadrroI Rsidge
SSSSioA ~ zkisc ES1sla g
League. Pair prizes fell I'd Lynn
~ ,,.; -. aI,,s, srs,.a,,t T1re ~ -
carrier AElIl q zKant, LIS. w. n
IGortnn.N II. MnHiIrf1 while f1lace
~ aAs - y. y k-
awards went to DR.. Emily GreWe-
pol,,,, Ta,,I,& o,,d ft,a n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Organ recitals will be given in
list. Pstrick,s Church On successive
Sunday nights at Z, beginning to-
night. The first two vii be pre-
Isei1ted ~ lawrence Sars, organ
list III church. VIII the pro-
gram on February 241b be given
Iby Ernest White. The series marks
the installation Of a new Mollel
lfour-manual console, and is oper
Ito the public.
| Mary A. Burleson, on the faculty
lof the Arlington Academy Of
Music, announces group classes ir
1piano instruction for children
both beginners and intermediates
lon Mondays at $3.50 pm. in the
darlington County Recreation Cen
tier. Mrs. Burleson studied piano
land organ at Agnes Scott and
Greenville Woman's College.
1t. Herbert Hoyer win con-
duct the Freedom Sings concert OF
1.-THE Army Band Thursday at $50
pm. in the Departmental Audi
forum. Sergt. Lindsey Bergen
tenor, will be the soloist and, the
Army Band Chorus will sing I'M
lder the direction of 1t. Samuel Lo-
Iboda. Tickets are available with
tout charge at 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue on Tuesday, Wednesday
land Thursday from 2 to S pm.
The Catholic University Cham
lber Music Society, Emerson Myers,
director, will give performance
this afternoon al 8 of George
IThaddeus Jones, string trioFin the
music department auditorium.
This viii be the trio's. first heating
lat these concerts. Dr.. Joneskie a
faculty member. Paul Hume, bar
litone, and the Rev. Russell Wool
len, pianist, viii participate in the
lprogram. ,fs{ 6a W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

/ having reached retirement age
left his post at Fort Slocum
bought himself a house in Larch.
mont, N. Y, and settled down t.
civilian life. Then. one day, came
a call from Hollywood. Coulc
they have the "Duckworth Chant
for the new film, battle-ground.
then In production. Col. Lentz
who had incorporated the chant
in his 1.-THE Cadence System oi
Teaching Close Order Drill" hac
a copyright. But he didn't take
credit for the chant. There wa
Willie's moment of inspiration tt
remember.
Colonies don't keep track Of
their men after service is dis
solved. Where was Willie Duck.
worth now? Searching through
War Department records, he was
located finally. Hollywood was
told the money for the use Of the
song would have to be sent tt
him. Soon after, a check fol-
5000 arrived at Willie's tiny two
room house in Sanderville, Ga
Willie called that first check
smanna from heaven" He hasn't
any words for what followed.
Royalties Poured In.
A contract was negotiated BY
the publishing firm Of Shapiro
Bernstein & Co. with Willie and
Col. Lentz. Four GIs who worked
on the song at Fort Slocum for
the colonel are not forgotten.
Vaughn Monroe made a recording
Of the chant. now called Sound
or" which has been translated
into a dozen languages, including
Yiddish. Col. Lentz and Willie
Duckworth are now members OF
ASCAP. although Willie does not
know a note of music. Royalties
pour in, the major portion tc
Willie. who says. Guess the tune
just came to me as we was
steppin' along: the next slice to
he arrangers. and the remainder
to the colonel, now winning fame
as a successful composer of pop
ular songs, whose energy and fore
sight brought all this about. God
has been good to me-" says Willie.
Shortly after We day the col
onePs son, 1t. Col. Bernard v.
Lentz, wrote from Germany:
you should see the Dutchmen
stick their eyes out as we go
marching by with that number.
The other day one Of the COM
panies was taking a march and
started to chant. In about five
minutes they had more kids fol-
lowing them than the Pied Piper
ever had; about 500 from 3 years
up. The hike was 8 miles long
and most of the Heinie brats made
1t, so enchanted were they by the
doughboys and their chant. "
There you have it. That Is Inu+
sic whether conceived ins1ale mind
of an untutored soldier or ah51ing
rom the genius Of q maste II
does what music always does:
lifts. the spirit and smooths. the
way. Like Willie we can say,
God has been good to u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Brahms Proarui11

The Gertrude Clarke WhittaI
Foundation in the Library Of Con-
|gress will present Leonard Rose
cellist, and Frank Sheridan
pianist. Friday at 8:15 pm. Con-
tinuing the Brahms cycle, the ar.
fists will play two of the masters
sonatas with Kodaly's in between
The concert win be broadcast
Tickets are distributed by the
Snow Concert Bureau beginning
tomorrow at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Music
born in the Fotigue of War 7rnining
The DuckWorth Chant Proves Gofd-Pioted
By Alice Eversmon

Every now and then there comes
forth fresh evidence Of the mys-
terious workings Of music. Those
interested principally in the high
er forms Of the art forget often
that the inherent qualities SO
cherished in music, operate as
strongly from the simplest song
to the masterpieces. Always,
through its entire field. music is
casting its glow over those who
hear it and sometimes its effect
reaches to the most unexpected
places.
On the program to be given to-
night in the National Gallery Of
Art by the New York University
Chapel Choir, there stands q mod
est item. 1t is called "Duckworth
Chant" and is listed in a group of
World War II songs. Most every
one has beard this number, known
also as Sound Off," on the radio,
sung. or played by bands, includ-
ing the United States Army Band.
or know it as the theme song of
o cigarette manufacturers radio
and TV program. But those to
whom it means the most are the
boys In the service. Time and
again their Tagging spirits and
weary bodies have been revived
by this song that was born Spon-
taneously from such fatigue as all
soldiers know.
+ Two people are responsible for
the "Duckworth Chant" a Negro
soldier and a United States Army
colonel The soldier, Willie Lee
Duckworth. was one of a large
number of trainees stationed at
Fort Slocum, Long Island, where
Col. Bernard Lentz was the COM
manding officer. One day, Willie
Duckworth and his buddies were
returning from a long, grueling
march through rain and mud, and
every step was misery. The SOL
diers' spirits were black as the
moonless night and their feet
heavy with the dragging hours of
endless marching. They trudged
on in weary and detected silence.
Then Willie did something about
it. Suddenly his voice rose in i'm
promptu song. There's lots of
plums upon the tree, For ev'ryone
exceptin' me-" The gruff voice of
the sergeant yelled. who said
that?" Timidly. Willie said he
did. "Okay," said the sergeant,
Lets hear the rest of it." Willie
fmprovised some more and soon
200 dead tired men were singing
the refrain at the top Of their
lungs, their feet marching snap
PLY in rhythm. Thus Sound Off, ~
or the ''Duckworth Chant" was
born. ~
Adapted to Army Use.
! Back at the Fort, Col. LentzI
heard about the incident. He had
two major interests in life. / One
was close order drill for which
he had written a manual that
served as standard for Army train
ing. The other was his love of
music. He saw at once how bene-
ficial for training soldiers the
cadence song would be. Col. Lentz
had several professional musicians
In his command and he sent for
one, Paul Yoder, well known ar
ranger of band music, and hadl
him arrange it for the Forts
band. Then the Colonel sent 1t |,
30 training centers all over the
world, reasoning that learning the
ABC's Of close order drill would
be made more pleasant to this
music.
This was all. for the time be- Il
ing. Willie Duckworth went back \
to his home in Georgia and to
O job as millhand. Col. Lentz, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

not been heard
here since 1947.
1t recently COM
Ibined with the
Senior Choir Of
Mount Holyoke
College in pre-
senting Faure's
I"R e q u lem" at
South Hadley,
Mass. In the
lpast the group
la ssis tie d the
Ioratorio Society
lof New York IN
the perform
Ia~nn - pooh,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Bridge Calender

tt~SStSsfses sA>~st@-NAt
TOMORROW FEDERAL Bridge Ieasue,
pair game fopenl I:46, GAO Bridge
League. General Accounting once exec
utive dining room; pair game. $40,
Dixie Wright Club, 1917 Blair road;
TUESDAY-Agricultnre Club. 1855 Euclid;
pair game (open). 7:45.t Andrews Air
Force Base Offcers' Bridge Club, pair
pair game topen). 8. Count Club. 1914
Seventeenth; master-point pair game
wEDHSNSEEspiAYi-stephan studio. 1855 su-
cid; pair game (open). 1880. wash
ington Bridge LEAGUE. willard Hotel;
pair pair game g.s, topen); monthly winners
THURSDAY H5RsE; 40 Alexandria Bridge club.
$500 King; pair game (openl. 7:45.
Chess Club, Gordon Hotel; pair game.
Arlington Duplicate club. 41s
n. Irving; master-point pair same
lopen). S:15. Commissioned oficerS
Mess Bridge Club, Harry Lee Hall.
Quantico; pair game. 7:45. Stephan
Studio, pair game (open(. 8.
SATURDAY-Stephan Studio, pair Gamo
7:45. walsh club. 1923 Twenty-second;
pair game, 7:45. Dixie Wright Club,
master-point pair game (open). (eau
Tuckerman 0720),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
N. Chapel Choir
AT Gallery Tonight

The New York University
Chapel Choir, directed by Alfred
Greenfield. will give a program In
the National Gallery of Art to-
night at 8. The organization has
Evening star., 1952-07-08

have a winner picked out. too.
This citation is for the television
show showing the most improve
ment during the spring and early
summer weeks. 1t has been won
in a breeze by Celebrity Time
(WTOP-TV-Sunday 10 p.m).
Celebrity Time" as viewers
Ialready know, underwent change
Iof formal several weeks back
after suffering a severe case of
Skeletons Disease. This ailment,
attacking those in TV juxtaposi-
ltion with the NBC comic, is char
Iacterized by audience anemia and
weakening Pulse. There is nc
known cure, but Celebrity Time
did take drastic steps to fend of
the ravages of the disease.
One of the veterans of televi-
sion, the program suddenly re-
versed itself completely. Instead
of a pioneer TV panel show which
made some entertaining use of
the new visual medium, it became
a variety show. Conrad Nagel
Evening star., 1952-07-08
On the Air

Watching the preliminary Chi
cago skirmishing on television has
produced a wayward thought
which refuses to subside. The air
has been full of solemn proclama-
tions. Eisenhower can't beat Taft.
Taft can't beat Eisenhower. No
body else can beat either one of
them. Experts have stood before
the television cameras and stated
each of these things as a blunt
fact. Clearly, there is only one
course open to the Republicans,
They may as well pack up and GO
home, letting us have back our
old summer diet of elderly movies
and panel shows.
X \ X
AWARD While you were
watching politicians, we were busy
thinking up an award. Already
Evening star., 1952-07-08
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

700. WTOP-Convention Digest
Charles Collingwood reviews con.
vention activities.
9:l5, WMAL - Nights at the
Roundtable: A forum discussion o1
the issues facing the convention.
Television Today.
7:45, WTOP-Music Hall: Patt
Page makes her debut as the pro.
grams regular star.
500, WNBW-Midwestern Hay.
ride: Bill Thall and Judy Perkin.
are featured on the variety show.
$3.50, WTTG - Keep Posted:
Martha Rountfee and Lawrence
Spivak present their program from
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-07-08
Convention News
Tho telev;s;on and 70 dio ,

The television and radio pro-
grams listed here are subject
to change without notice, due
to the full broadcasting cover
age Of the Republican conven-
ton. Some scheduled pro-
grams may not be broadcast.
Other unscheduled programs
may be seen and heard. The
latest listing of planned radio
and television programs from
the Chicago convention will
be found on Page One of The
Star today.