davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-10
School Safety Patrol
Winners in Drill al
Armory Announced

Boy and girl cadets from Dis
trict schools made good show
ing last night during safety
review conducted in connection
with the current 10th annual
School Safety Patrol Assembly
here.
About 5000 other students saw
the patrol units in drill COM
petition at the National Guard
Armory, as well as a special mill
tary demonstration by units OF
the Sd Infantry Division.
The final scores showed the
following winners:
Class I, junior girls-first place
st. Gabriels School, Washington;
second, Pottstown (Pa.) Element.
ary School; third, Jacksonville
(Fla.) Colored School. Junior
boys first place. PottStown; sec.
ond, st. Gabriel's; third, Paines.
vile (Ohio), School.
Glass II. senior girls-first
Schwenksville Pa.) CONSOLIDATED
School; second. Pottstown High
School; third, Jacksonville Col.
ored School. Senior boys-flrst
Pottstown High School; second
Cardozo High School, Washing
ton; third, Booker T. Washington
High School, Miami, Fla.
Special novice class-Cardozt
High School.
Color guard-Audubon Higl
School. Audubon, N. j.
The delegates who came far.
thest. 1925 miles from Ulysses
Kans., were Owen Kepley ant
Janet Purcell. They are accom-
panied. here by Robert Gilger, /.
school principal of Pratt, Kans.
The military part of the shov
saw the crack units of the 3,
Infantry Regiment, of Fort Myer
Va, march and wheel with pre-
cision, for one hour. It startet
with a demonstration by tn
Butts Manual Team of the is
Battalion. This was followed b,
the I'd Battalion Drill Team
Next came a demonstration b
the 1st Battalion of a comba
patrol in the attack of a position
Realism was obtained by use O
blank ammunition.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Tourist Unit Fund Drive
Now Totals $49,112 b..

A total of $49,112 now has been
subscribed in the Greater National
Capital Committees $115,000 fund
drive.
The amount was contributed to
the promotional group by 287
business firms, Clarence Arata,
chairman, reported. Newspapers
and building and loan associations
already have topped their quotas
Mr.. Arata said.
The committee seeks to attract
tourists to the Capital.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Industry Leaders
Discount Fears Of
Business Decline
BY the Associoted Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va. May TO-
Leading industrialists, meeting
here to advise Secretary of Com
merce Sawyer on economic policy,
foresee no business bust ahead as
the country tapers off its mobili-
zation.
Most of Mr.. Sawyer's Business
Advisory Council. meeting with
the Secretary in closed session at
the Homestead Hotel yesterday
urged abandonment of price and
wage controls on June 30.
Mr.. Sawyer told reporters the
businessmen found customers
wary, production capacity greatly
expanded. the buyers market re-
viving, and sales competition TAX
ing care Of most prices.
Without exception, the corpora
ton heads disagreed with recent
predictions that the economy will
go into q decline when defense
spending, expected to reach $5a
billion annually in the next two
years, is cut back.
Council Members Optimistic.
None of the council members
are fearful for the economy" Mr.
Sawyer said. "All believe well
work out of our present prob
lems."
Most members, It was learned
are convinced that defense spend
ing will continue at high level
somewhere in the neighborhood
of $45 billion a year-through
1855 and for several years, al
least. thereafter.
This is higher than the present
rate. although spending will ex.
ceed that figure when the re-
hits full stride later
this year.
There would. in such circum-
stances, be no sudden shrinkage
of Federal spending to curtail
purchasing power. Earlier in the
defense program it was expected
the "tapering-off" level would be
around $25 billion q year.
Back Economy in Government.
The businessmen, Mr.. Sawyer
said, expressed themselves strong.
ly in favor of greater efforts al
economy in the Government
They feel it must be applied tc
all Federal activities. including
military and foreign aid"
Topping the agenda of today.
closed sessions was a discussion
|of wage control.
Though Council members de.
|plored President Truman's seizure
of the steel industry. no criticism
was heard of Secretary Sawyer.
management of the seized plant.
under presidential order.
Several concurred, however, ir
the opinion of Charles E. Wilson
a council member and the former
director of defense mobilization
that the Governments wage pol.
icy as demonstrated in the stee
crisis has ended effective wag,
controls Businessmen general,
regard the stabilization program
Mr.. Wilson said. as a dead
duck" ....
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Two Silver Spring Sixth Graders
Honored for Patrol Heroisn

|awards said he undoubtedly saved
her from being hit.
The others who were honored
here yesterday were Norman Bis
sett, IL, Battle Creek, Mich;
Ronald Hanle. IA, Steubenville
Ohio; Robert Rahming, IL
|Bridgeton, N. j.; Charles Ahrendt
IL, Decatur, Ga, and Donald
Uehline, IA, Royal Oak Mich.
All are in Washington for the
two-day annual School Safety
Patrol Assembly.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Truman Picked Ticket,
SummerfieId Asserts
BY the Associated Press

The Republican National Chair
man. Arthur E. Summerfield. says
the Democratic national ticket
was "hand picked" by President
Truman and it can't win in No
vember.
"The people have had
enough Mr.. Summarized said
yesterday. They can see through
the false faces that the political
bosses of the opposition party
have donned in the hopes Of
carrying on their nefariouS busi-
ness-as-usual for another four
years."
In his first comment on the
Democrats selection of their
candidates, Mr.. Summerf1eld did
not mention by name Gov. Adlai
E. Stevenson or Senator John j
Sparkman.
1--WE will win in November" he
said, because the people want the
assurance of genuine peace and
a sound prosperity that will come
with the election Of Dwight D.
Eisenhower and Richard M
Nixon, and with a Republican
Congress"
Evening star., 1952-07-28

tions should be considered valid
anyway. on the basis of available
precedent.
Consequently, they reported
that 90 States appeared to have
valid petitions on file. These are
Delaware. Florida, Georgia, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Michigan, Mississippi, Nebraska,
New Hampshire. New Jersey, New
Mexico. Pennsylvania, Utah, Vir-
|ginia, Wyoming, Nevada, Mon
tana and Massachusetts,.
OF these. the last three petit
toned Congress to propose the
constitutional amendment itself
That leaves II States asking fol
Ia constitutional convention.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
$4,000 Steel Workers
In Aluminium Plants
Threaten 10 Strike
BY the Associated Press

A strike involving $4,000 CIO
steel workers in plants of the
Aluminium Co. of America threat
ened to develop today.
The company, known as Alcoa,
said the union broke OF negotia- =
tions last night when the company
rejected wage and other benefit
demands that would have gone be-
yond the settlement the union OBJ
tanned from the steel industry.
Deny Element of Surprise.
But the union denied there was
any surprise element in the strike
threat or that the union had bro
ken off negotiations.
Arthur j. Goldberg, general
counsel for the union, said the
company was told two weeks ago
the union must have an agree
ment by Tuesday or it would
strike.
The company said a strike
would shut off about so per cent
of its production in plants at
Bridgeport, Conn, Edgewater.
N. j., New Kensington, Pa: Badin.
N. c.; Alcoa, Tenn: Bauxite, Ark;
Mobile, Ala; Detroit, Mich, and
Richmond. Ind.
Mobile Walk0ut Set.
The first strike call was reported
in Mobile, where 600 employees
were told to walk out at mid
night tomorrow.
In other plants where the AFL
represents employees, the company
reached a settlement last week.
That contract called for wage and
other benefits aggregating about
"a cents an hour, a company
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

should be allowed to change their
minds.
Maryland's petition was ap-
proved only by the House of Dele
gates. The experts expressed be-
lief both houses should agree on
"a petition before this constitutes
action by Legislature within the
meaning of the Constitution.
Vetoed in Two States.
The Governors of Montana and
Pennsylvania vetoed tax petitions
passed by their Legislatures. The
Constitution was no help, SO the
experts suggested that the petit
Evening star., 1952-07-28

Congress taxing authority to Is
)per cent Of incomes. except dur
ling a national emergency.
Records show that Congress has
received 80 petitions from az
States on the tax problem. In ad-
|dition, Texas and Louisiana have
passed resolutions but have not
forwarded them to Congress.
Six States later cancelled their
petitions by other resolutions
Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Ken
lucky. Rhode Island and Wiscon-
lsin The experts said the law is
silent but they thought States
Evening star., 1952-07-28
u. ). Tanker BUILDING
Lags Behind Europe
By the Associoted Press


The United States is tagging
far behind Europe in building
new tankers but the Nation still
has the worlds largest. fastest
and finest privately-owned mer-
chant tanker fleet, says the Ma
tional Federation of American
Shipping.
The American fleet included 451
tankers of 6,741,000 deadweight
tons on July compared to 460
tankers of 6,S34,00O tons one year
ago.
The Federation added that this
country has had to depend more
on foreign ships to handle Ameri-
can petroleum imports - which
have almost doubled in the past
four years.
The Federation said the United
States has only Sc per cent of the
world total of lis million tons on
order or under construction. The
total for Western Europe was 68
per cent. Figures for Russia and
its satellite nations were not avail
able.
Evening star., 1952-07-28

adopted under one constitutional
procedure: They were proposed by
Congress and ratified by three
fourths Of the States.
The Constitution also provides
that Congress must call ar
amending convention on petition
of two-thirds of the State Legis-
latures-32 at present.
Method Never Used.
This method never has been
used. But now several States
have proposed 1t in petitioning for
AN amendment that would restrict
Evening star., 1952-07-28
By Russell Brines
As.eeiesed Press Sseff WriAss

Seventeen States have asked
that q national convention be
called to amend the Constitution
but no one knows how to GO
about it.
Legal experts for the House
Judiciary Committee reported to-
day. after intensive research, that
nobody knows how to put on a
constitutional convention. They
suggested legislation clearing up
the question.
All ri amendments have been
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Lodybirds Sove Crops

Appearing suddenly overnight
vast numbers Of ladybirds are
credited with saving farmers
peanut crops in the vaal- Hartz
settlement in Andalusia, South
Africa, where crops were being
|devoured by the aphiS.
Evening star., 1952-07-28
...and 60 million American workmen

This chart shows exactly who participates big government
defense
It's effort knock the head acyhat small doesnt
participate substantially in large government orders
We're revealing nothing already known to all those
who understand defense simply want to pic
plainly what happens when Uncle Job
Westinghouse.
This typical begins with prime
Note the first tier of principal ubonactos who supply materials pa
and service 6 large but 36 the majority
firms And the thing happens
the subontracts of large suppe This fairly simple
could much complex
635 subconacs of kind and size shown and
of these subcontracr go small business.
Westinghouse has subconracos on its books more
are being added every day.
And the size of the various bcong firms You'll
small business and big business right together.
Common tells big handle the financing
and overall responsibilities that with large negotiations
also tells that takes the facilities
total results Like big and little gears all working precisely together
in the machine
And while you're thinking big business don't overlook
the 60 million industry pitching too
It's understand hen why M every defense con-
hanned subconactors many kinds Sizes located nearly
every part Of the country.
And we wanf 70 do sf business with small Business
Regardless of the size location of your plant you your facilities
be useful communicate with address below
Defense Produces Section will provide you with detailed information
and will endeavor classify your Westinghouse Electric Cor
poraton, O. Box 227s Psbugh Of
Subcontractng. 1seu
Evening star., 1952-07-28
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint treat
Get Happy, Cooling Kelief ref

Get Happy, C00nnS Mcasez ~
Burning Callouses Spring in Yesr Sssp
Don't rroan about tired. burning feet:
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
fortin9. soothing coolness Of Ice-Mint driv-
ing out fiery burning. .aching tiredness:
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hsrd OLD
corns and callouses, as directed. See how
white. cream-hke lce-Mint helps solten
Hint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

27A SiIverpIoted HoIIowore with
oroceful oodroon borders. Hond-
some voter pitchers, tree and we'll
meot pIotters. coffee or teo pots and
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Buy your Christmos gifts
with Konn's club plon!
You poy as little as SOC q week
no corryins ehorse no down payment
Fomous "WoIIoce" International"
"Heirloom" sterling

0elFIo0m SteFlln9
III Eoch piece is exquisiteIy designed.
each one reflects the delieote ortistN OF
master craftsmanship A 6-pc. setting
includes: knife, fork, solod fork, butter
spreoder creom soup, teaspoon. Open
stock pieces ovoiloble on the some
convenient plan. Also serving pieces
Prices For 6-pe. Settings
"Stonton Holl" "0rond Boroque"
$z7.z9 $33.33
"Preude" Serenity"
Sz2.ez Szz.9z
"Domosk Rose" Spring Glory"
S22.oz $22.o2
"Courtship" "Strodvori"
$2z.9z $27.O8
Queens Loce" "Romonce
$22.o2 Of the SEQ"
"Enchontress" $36.25
$22.9z Mansion House"
"Grond CoIonioI" $22.92
$27.0S "Royol Danish"
Lasting Spring" $29.17
$2z.92 Rose Point"
"Sir Christopher" $27.OS
S32.92 plus 2Ooo tax
Just Few of the Many Potterns Listed
Sii,,er-Sfreef Floor, Washington and Virginia
Evening star., 1952-11-27

27K Hammered Aluminium
lR-qt. Casserole will delight
any hostess who entertoins
buffet style. Non tornish-
oble. $4.98
Evening star., 1952-11-27

double vegetable dishes. Extro-heoW
pIote. Shining gift offerings to make
your fovorite hostess! $9.98' co.
plus 20oo tax
Evening star., 1952-11-27

27c WestcIox Boby Ben in
smart ivory or black enamel
finish. Ideal size for home
or school. $5.45"
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Romantic "BridoI
Wreath" Pottern
TUDOR PLATE
Service for & in Chest
s2o.o8
27F Superb in any toble setting
correct for any dining occasion!
40 pieces of beautiful silver
plote would be q grand beginning
for her Hope Chest!
Evening star., 1952-12-21
New Process
Eliminates
Outside House
Pointing and
Seals Your
Home Against
Winter
ADVERTISEMENT.

You con costly seal your home
oooinst biting, bothersome winter
weather with Protexo-WoII right
now!
Protexo-WoIl, an omozino, new
siding moteriol, is q boon to home-
owners. Protexo-WoII sprayed on
any surface is mony times thicker
than point; 10 times more re-
sistont to weather and voter. 1t
digs into those hidden and treoch-
erous cracks which couse drotts
you con never find. Protexo-W Wall
will sove you the cost Of 4 to 6
point jobs.
Available in 8 beautiful coIors,
Protexa-Woll is suoronteed for 10
years.
Protexo-WoIl was severely test
ed under every condition and with
stood all destructive forces; didn't
crack, peel, or Break down.
No other known method con
give your home new, permanently
beautiful wolIs in few hours.
Protexo-WoII can be applied any
time of the yeor.
Now is the time to winterize
your home quickly and econoni-
coIly.
An estimate for applying Pro-
texo-Woll TO your home can be
had without charge or obligation.
Coil MA. 8-4l5l doy or night
Amco Products Co., l8 years at
1872 M St. NV.
To Protexo-WoIl your home,
the Amco Products Co. allows 36
months to pay. Looms can be
financed through FHA.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Tuesday-Shop the Town (WTTG,
6:05), description and demonstra-
ton of the Swedish Festival of
Lights; Suspense (WrOP. $500
Dick Haynes in The Deadly Lamb. +"
Wednesday Christmas Is for
Every One (WTTG, 81, The choir of
st. Paul's College; Television The
ater (WNBW. 81, Malcolm Keen in
Charles Dickens "A Christmas
Carol: Christmas Eve Musicale
(WTOP, 10), Gene Lockhart with
Evening star., 1952-12-21

David Rose and orchestra; Services
from st. Thomas Church (WMAL,
IL; Services from the Chapel of
the Intercession in New York
(WTTG, 11:15); Services from the
National Cathedral (WTOP, 11:15): !:
Christmas Show (WNBW. 11:15),
Ezio PIMA; Services from Boys
Town (WTOP, l2).
Thursday-Services from the Ma
tional Cathedral (WTOP, .11);
Christmas Festival Of Music CWTOP,
Evening star., 1952-12-21

1880, WTOP-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Ann Jeffreys, Lew Parker.
500, Comedy Hour: Ray
Bolger and Rise Stevens.
$500, WTOP-Toast of the Town
Ed Sullivan. Sonia Henie, Lii
Palmer, Hume Cronyn and Jessics
Tandy.
900, WTOP-Fred Waring Show
The Meaning of Christmas"
1000, WTOP-The Web: Rober
Sterling in Fatal Alibi."
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Monday Hollywood Screen Test
(WMAL, 1900, Robert. Aida in
Hang One on Corcle for Christ
mas; Video Theater (WTOP, 81
Gene Lockhart and Fay BANTER in
"a Child Is Born; Johns Hopkins
Science Review (WTTG, $500, Toys
and Science; Robert Montgomery
Presents (WNBW, $500, "The
Christmas Cards; Studio One
(WTOP, 100, the Robert Shaw Cho-
rale in THE Nativity"
Evening star., 1952-12-21
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION
SUNDAY, December II. 1852

Of Washington diplomats in their
native costumes.
500, WTOP-Spirit of Christmas:
A special Christmas program.
500, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Senator Herman Welker.
500, sWTTG-New York Times
Youth Forum: "The Spirit Of Civ
ing Around the World"
1900, WTTG-Georgetown Univer-
sitv Forum: 1.-THE Public Schools
and Religion"
Evening star., 1952-12-21

5); Amahl and the Night Visi-
tors (WNBW, g., Gian-Carlo Me-
motifs Christmas opera; Perspective
(WNIAL, 81, What Was the Star
of Bethlehem; Author Meets the
Critics (WTTG, 10), "The Best
Books of 1882; Ford Theater
(WNBW, 9:30), Edmund Gwenn in
Heart of Gold"
Friday - Playhouse Of Stars
(WTOP, o., Joan Caulfeld in "A
String Of Pearls"
Evening star., 1952-12-21

800, WNBW-victory at Sea:
Rings Around Raboul."
4:30, WTOP-Omnibus: Sir Cedric
Hardwicke in Dickens '"The Trial
lof Mr.. Pickwick": Agnes de Miles
dance production, "Rodeo," and
Pale Aleon," Danish story of a
little boy in Copenhagen.
500, WNBW Theater: Kate
Smith in 1.-The Small One"
$50, WNBW-Internati Chill
7ren's Christmas Party: Children
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Today's Highlights.

100, WTOP-Letter Of the Law.
People Versus Yantcey Henry"
100, WNBW-Youth Wants to
Know: Representative Franklin D.
Roosevelt. jr.
1880, WTTG Playoff Football
Game: The Detroit Lions meet the
Los Angeles Rams.
2:30, WNBW-American Forum of
the Air: How Best Can Americans
Get Along Together?"
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Mondoy, Dece
MNBw-s:ss. Today on the Farm; !, Today: las,
News; 7:3o, Today; 7:5s. Look to This
Day: 9, Today; s:25 News; $50, Today;
s:55, Today in washington; $50. Mar
saret's Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong School;
1880, Prologue to the Future; II, Ask
Washington; 1850, Mrs. U. S. A.; II,
Bible Stories; 1890, Little Playhouse;
I, Feature Playhouse; 2, News Review;
2:1s, Industry on Parade; 2:30, Nancy's
Notebook; ,, The Big Payoff; $3.50, Wei
come Travellers.
WTTe-1o1s, Cartoon Iheater; 1890, Early BIRD
Theater; II, Movietone News; 12:15,
Midday Chapel; 1890, Broadway Matinee
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Tuesdoy December q, 1952

Iuesdoy, Dece
WhBW-1, roday; 1:25, News; I:3o Today; 7:ss
Look to This Day; ., Today; s:25. News
$50. Today; s:ss. Today In washington;
$50, Margarets Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong
School; 1880, Prologue to the Future;
II, Ask Washington; Il, Bible Stories;
1890, Little Playhouse; I, Peoples Play.
house; 2, Investment in Tomorrow; 2:15,
Industry on Parade; 2:3O, lnga's Angle;
,, Big Psyoff; $3.50, Welcome Travellers.
Cartoon Theatsr, 1880, Early Bird
Theater; II. Msyietone News. 12:15. Mid.
day Chapel; 1880, Ethel Thorsen; 17:4s
Noontime News, I, Feature Film; 2:3o
Shop the Town; ,, Paul Dixen Show.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Friday, December 26, 1852

Ttuoys ISISH
wNBW-s:55, Today on the Farm; ], Today; I:25.
News; 1880, Today; 7:55, Look to This
Day; Q, Today; s:2s. News; $50, Today;
s:55, Today In washington; $50, Mar
gsret's Kitchen; 10, Ding Dong School;
1880, Music Time; II, Ask Washington;
11:3o, Mrs. U. S. A.; II, Bible Stories;
1890, Little Playhouse; I, Feature Play
house; Z, Nature Of Things; 2:1s, Indus
try On Parade; 2:3o, ksney's Notebook;
:, Big Psyoff; $50, Welcome Travellers.
WTTe-1o:1s, cartosn Thsater, 1880, Early Bird
Thsatsr; Il, Moyletsne News, 12:15,
Midday Chapel, 1880. Broadway Matinee;
Evening star., 1952-12-21

IVST LOT T~1%
12:45, koontime News; I, Feature Film;
2:30, Shop the Town; >, Paul Dixon
Show
WMAL-12, Midday Matinee; I, Sherm's Show
place, z, Hollywood Matinee; $50, Ruth
Crane.
WT0P-9, Hollywood Movie Theater; 10, Wheel Of
Fortune; II, There's One in Every Family;
11:30. Strike It Rich; Il, Bride and Groom;
1915, Love Of Life; 1890, Search for
Tomorrow; 12:45, Allan Jeffrey's ladies'
Day; 1870, Garry Moore; 2, Double or
Nothing; 2:3o, Guiding Light; 2:45, Art
LinkIetter's House Paryi Sis. Mike
and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

Wednesday, Dec
NNsw-sss, Today on the Farm; J, Today; 1:25,
News. 1:3o. Today; 7:s5, Lock to This
Day; 9, Today; s:2s, News; $50, Today
ass, Today In washington; $50, Mar
garet's Kitchen; TO- Ding Dong School,
1880, Prologue to the Future; II, Ask
Washington; u, Bible Stories; 1890,
Little Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse;
z. This Is the Story; 2:i5, Industry on
Parade; 2:30 ksncy's Notebook; 3, Big
Payoff; $40, welcome Travellers.
WI1e-1o:1s, Cartoon Thester; 1890, Early Bird
Ihester; II. Moyietime News; 12:15, Mid
day Chanel; 12:30. Broadway Matinee
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Mondoy, December u, 1852

nber Y, I95Z
12:45, Nuontime News; I, Feature Film;
2:3o, Shop the Town; ), Paul Dixon
Show.
WMAl-12, Midday Matinee; l., Sherms Show
place; 2, Hollywood Matinee; $50, Ruth
Crane.
WT0P-s, Hollywood Movie 1heater; 10, Arthur
Godfrey Time; 1890, Arthur Godfrey; II,
There's One in Every Family; 1t:30, Strike
It Rich; u, Bride and Groom; 12:1s, Love
Of Life; 1880, Search for Tomorrow; 12:4s,
Allan Jeffrey's Ladies' Day; 1880, Garry
Moore; z, Double or Nothing; 2:3o, Guid-
Ing Light; 2:45, Art Linkletter's House
Party; Sis, Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

WMM-12, Midday Matinee; 1, sherm's Show
place; Z, Hollywood Matineei $50, Ruth
Crane.
WIoP--s, Hollywood Movie Theateri 10. Arthur
Godfrey; 1890, Arthur Godfrey; II. There's
One IN Every Family; 11:3o, Strike It Rich;
u, Bride and Groom; t2:15, Love Of Llfei
1880, Search for Iomorow; 12:4s, Allan
jeffrey's Ladies' Day; 1850, Garry Moore
2, Everywhere l Co; 2:3o, Guiding Light
2:4s. Art Linkiettsr's Mouse Party, Sis,
Mike and Buff.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

ember Z4, ISoZ
12:4s, Meantime News; 1, Feature Film;
2, Take It Easy; 2:3o, Shop the Town;
;, Paul Dixon show.
wMAl-12. Midday Matinee; 1, shsrms Show
place; z, Hollywood Matinee; $50. RGth
Crane.
wIoP-s, Hollywood Movie Theater; 10. Arthur
Godfrey; 1890, Arthur Godfrey; II, There's
One in Every Family; 1880, Strike 1t
Rich; u, Bride and Groom; 12:1s, Love Of
Life; 12:4s, AlIaa Jeffreys Ladies' Day;
1:30, Gary Moore; 2, Double or Nothing;
2:3o, Guiding Light; 2:45, Art tnkIetter' S
House Party; Sis. Mike and Buff
Evening star., 1952-12-21

'MAl-to:oo. Movistime; 1850. New Home Pre-
views; u, Kids capers; 12:1s, Tootsie
Hippodroms; 1888, Faith for Today.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Thursday, December Is, 1852

WNBW-s:5; Today on the Farm; ], Today; 7:2s,
News; 7:3o. Today; 7:s5, Look to This
Day; Q. Today; G25. News; $40, Today;
s:55, Today In Washington; Q, Carols for
Christmas; II, Services from the Wash
ington Cathedral; II, Carols for Christ
mas; I, Peoples Playhouse; 2, Little
Playhouse; 2:3o, Bible Stories; ), Phone
Gail from Home.
WTTe--1o15. Cartoon Theater; 1880, Early Bird
Theater; u, Movietone News; 12:15. Mid
day Chapel; 1890, Broadway Matinee;
12:45, Noontims News; I, Matinee Theater;
2:30, Diane Cameron; J. Paul Dixon Show.