davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-01-27
Phone 81 and 81

81 81
OTHER OFFTCES-Metropotan Building, Jefferson 222
As"' sss" - Michigan Ave, Chicago; $40 Invest
FAH1C1 uXHSe &3S1& Building Washington, d. c.,
4uSSsA,sf 1Y34$ H8 5731 Terminal Bldg,
Isx50&QsJ TAII4 York; 301 White Building, Seat
" 81 ~ <YNsue; Street Francisco.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Ike Passes Buck On Civil Rights Program

redouble his efforts TO more than qualify
tor that place in the Sun which he seeks
For, it is only through preparedness that
he Will be able to take advantage and enioy
fully those things that are now denied him
because of skin color
Whenever there is any worthwhile
change in the status QUO for black Ameri-
cans it will not colilc overnight. Maybe in
q decade OF so, but not before, barring the
raining from the skies Of enemy bombs on
our shores. Intelligent Negroes don't want
equality on those terms because it couldn't
be enjoyed.
1t is only through the intelligent ap-
proach that American Negroes can ever
hope/to attain the things they are seeking
The first step in this approach is exer-
csing the full rights of voting,
and intelligent voting Keeping abreast of
the times; the issues that effect them and
their country. Stop the habit of leaning
on the other fellow and try standing on
their own feet.
Many worthwhile decisions affecting
the Negroes rights have been handed down
by the highest court in the land but it will
take more than these to enable us to enjoy
complete equality in America Court de-
cisions must be supplemented by the Negroes
continued struggle of self-preparedness.
Any other hope of being disappointed over
the antics of politicians and rely on our
own "horse-sense."
Yes, President-elect Eisenhower is just
one man among many who doesn't see eye
TO eye with him and can easily stymie any
program ne presents that is distastefu to
them. The only power they recognize is the
American vote Any group that is weak
in this respect has no voice. This being
true, much of our fate is in our own hands
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
re UNITED NEWSPAPER.

honest work is honorable work.
An employer complained to a neighbol
and friend about the careless and dilly.
daily manner in which his son worked on
the job. When the father questioned the
young man about the unsatisfactory ser
vice he was rendering, the young man
said, Il do a little work because receive
little pay" But the wise and experienced
cid father said, ''Son, if you work we'll for
little pay, eventually you will be paid
sell for little work.
Our main business for the New Year is
to render service for others President
Eliot of Harvard University once said,
TO be of service is solid foundation for
contentment in this world
If we enter the New Year with the idea
of getting all that we can get out of it for
ourselves, then we have failed already.
But if we begin the New Year 1853 re-
solved to render all the service we can to
others, Then the New Year will be to us
prosperous year and our lives will be
enriched beyond the ability of words to
picture.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Social Security News

Mrs Dolores Plaza, % year old San Ra-
fael, California, widow, on December q
became the 5-millionth person receiving
monthly Insurance payments under the
social security law. Her children, Larry
James, a, and Michele Marie,1, have ioin-
ed $4,000 other youngsters receiving mon
thly survivors insurance payments.
Mrs Plaa's husband, James p Plaza,
30, telephone line foreman, died No
vember IL. His social security account
includes credit for employment by the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and for service in the NAVY in
World War H.
The family will receive survivors in
surance benefits of S1689O each month
from social security--$63.3 monthly for
Mrs. Plaza and $3.50 for each child. Alto
gether benefits paid the children alone are
scheduled to total S20,O38 by the time
Michele Marie, the youngest, reaches her
18th birthday, depending on life expect
ancy and whether she remarries, Mrs. Plaza
herself may receive payments of from 12,-
600 to more than S20,00O
These social security benefits, supple
nented by insurance carried through Mr.
Plaa's employer and private insurance
policy, will enable one young widow to
maintain their home and devote full time
to being both mother and father to her
small children.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
EDITORIALS
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1858
Our Main Business For 1853

AS we face the duties, the responsible
ties and the opportunities of the New
Year 1868, may we do SO in the spirit of
Carlyle's immortal words, ''Our main
business is not to see what lies dimly at
distance, but to do what lies clearly at
hand
Not even the crystal-ball reader is cap.
able of seeing what lies dimly at a dist
ance in the New Year. but any man or
woman can see what lies clearly at hand.
If we give good account of our steward
ship each day as they are unfoded unto
us throughout the New Year, then 1858
will be the most profitable of all the
years of our experience.
The things that lie at hand to be done
are many and varied. Every man accord
ing to his ability, has a task to perform
each day of his life Every person should
diligently seek to find his task and when
found, he should bend every effort to-
ward satisfactorily performing his task
All of us may not have spectacular mis-
sions to perform, but we all do have
work to do An ex-slave once said, 'Ail
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
(By Randolph l.. White)


President-elect Eisenhower's promise to
appoint a commission to study the already
0ver-studied civil rights problem comes as
no surprise to us.
General Eisenhower is simply following
the same old line of ducking the issue by
employing delaying tactics as did his pred
ecessors.
Yet, in fairness to the General we can
not censure him too keeny for his actions
After all, his party is in control of Con-
gress by a very slim margin and must de-
pend on Southern Democrats to great ex-
tent for the success of his program AS we
have said before in these columns, Ike rode
to victory by a landslide but not SO with the
vast majority of other candidates of his
party. Thus, he finds himself in a pre-
carious situation.
1t would be next to suicidal for General
Eisenhower to make a strong fight for
drastic changes in civil rights at the out
set of his administration. Civil rights and
many other badly needed reforms would be
stymied for long time to come if Congress
convenes with a split.
AS an individual, we believe Ike means
well, and intends to do all within his power
to make America place that all its citizens
can enjoy with complete equality of oppor-
tunity to earn livelihood, with health and
educational facilities equally afforded to ALL
But like any other individual, he can do
very little without cooperation of all con-
cerned For every individual we find who
works to bring about better things for all
other Americans, regardless of race, we
find score of other individuals working
against him. 1t is an uphill climb to say the
least. A struggle that only the strong of
heart will tackle and their road is rugged.
In the meantime, we urge the Negro to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03

as hard in the future as in
the past always remember
where you came from; never
lose sight of your own peo-
pie but at all times be will
ing to help all people; con-
tinue to inject God and his
principles in your press and
God will allow you to pros
per.
1t has not been my good
fortune to visit your new
plant, but / share your hap
piness, for ] know you must
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Living From Heart
Lesson for January 4, 1858

MIHEN YOU are studying a for.
wv eign language for the first
time, one Of the big humps Is
learning the vocabulary. It's dull
but necessary. You can know tho
rules of grammar down to the last
footnote; you can pronounce the
words like Natives" but if you
don't know what the words mean.
you are sunk. All this is just as
true in trying to understand the
Bible as it is in understanding any
thing else.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Butler Temple Church of God in Christ

The New Year revival will begin Mon
day, January 5, at 800 P. M. lasting as
long as the Lord leads
The Pastor and members are glad to
anounce to the public that they were able
TO secure the service of the Rev. Earl c.
Cannon of Hamlet, N. G. and his musician
The Rev. Mr.. Cannon is a young man
iull OF zeal and stalwart. Every effort is
being put forth as to start the pray train
moving at eight o'clock each evening that
your soul will be on fire for the gospel mes
sage.
Come and hear these two young giants
for God.
Elder G.. II. Butler
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03

heart. 'Out oil II
are the issues of
life" S a y S the
p row er b prov.
4::23). "These peo-
pie honor me with
their lips, but their
heart is far from
me-" says the
prop h e t Isaiah.
Jesus says that it
is what comes from
q mans heart that
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03

have greater conveniences.
healthier working conditions.
more space and in general bet
ter than the old quarters !;
therefore, accept my congra-
tulations and re m m b e r
Don't let your hatband
change.
With best wishes for a
Merry Xmas and a very
happy and prosperous New
Year.
Sincerely yours
DR.. l.. f.. Paxton
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Book
Corner
CainSboro Branch Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books have been add
ed to the Gainsboro Branch Library recent
ly and are highly recommended for your
reading:
GOOD FOR A LAUGH" by Bennett
Cert. new collection of humorous tidbits
and anecdotes from Aardvard to Zythm.
"CONFESSORS OF THE NAME" by
Gladys Schmitt. A historical novel by the
author of David and the King.
"THE MASK OF A LION" by A. T
w. Simeons. A SCATTERING, powerful, hu.
name novel about the India unknown to
most Westerners.
"1O1 WAYS TO RAISE MONEY FOR
YOUR CHURCH." by r. Seaman This
book includes publicity, direct mail, pag-
eants, gifts, memorials, dinners, bazaars
and many other practical, proven plans to
raise money for your church or organi
cation.
TIME FILTERS" by A. A. Ostron
A new kind of puzzle and game book t.
entertain you when you are alone.
WHAT AMERICANS BELIEVE AMI
HOW THEY WORSHIP" by J. P. Viii
hams. A description of religious life in
America
SUBMARINE" by Commander E. |
Beach, USN. A book about submarines in
World War II written by man who fought
in them.
DOUBLE TROUBLE" by Charles and
Eugene Jones. The autobiography of the
Jones Twins ameramen--C Correspondents.
If you wish to read any of the above
listed books, dial 3-2881- Ext. 316.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Mrs. Mildred Allen WRIGHT

Mrs. Mildred Allen Wright
Mrs. Mildred Allen Wright of Starkev
was buried at the Starkey buriel grounds
Tuesday, December %, 1852
The deceased died at her home Sunday
night, December GOTH Funeral services
were held at Back Greek Baptist Church
with Morticians from Hughes Funeral Par
Ter in charge.
Survivors include her son. W. c..
Wright and other relatives.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs jamie Clark
wishes to take this opportunity to thank
their many friends for the kindnesses
shown during her illness and at her death
for the beautiful flowers and the use OF
cars.
The Clark and Holland Families
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. Estelle Barbour

Funeral services for Mrs. Estelle Bar
bour of 918 Seventh St., N. w. were held
at Sweet Union Baptist Church Tuesday,
December %, 1862 with Rev. W. NJ Gil
CERT eulogizing.
Mrs. Barbour died at her home Sunday
night Dec. goth after a lengthy illness.
Buriel ceremonies were performed at Lin
coin Buriel Park with Mortician c. C. Will
liams officiating
Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Ma.
rion Toliver, a son, Robert Barbour, a
son-in-law, Earl Toliver and many distant
relatives
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Miss Margaret TAYLOR

Miss Margaret Taylor of 246 Raleigh
Avenue, N. E. died at her home Monday,
December 1882.
Funeral services were conducted
Hughes Funeral Home with Rev. d. R..
Powell eulogizing. Interment was in Spring
wood Buriel Park with Hughes Morticians
officiating.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Mrs. jamie Clark

Mrs. jamie Clark of ITO Wilson Avenu
N. +. died in Starkey, Va, Thursday, Dec
18th after lengthy illness.
Last rites were spoken from Mt Zion
Baptist Church, Roanoke, Sunday Deem
Der 10th at 800 P. M. by Rev. M. T. Coker
Buriel services were conducted at Lin
coin Buriel Park with Undertaken R. W.
Clark officiating
Surviving are three brothers, John M
Holland,of Starkey, Va. James and Rob-
ert Holland of Kimball, w. Va, a nephew,
John M. Holland of Roanoke and other
distant relatives
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
Heart" Means Many Things

The Bible word heart is one
of those that can be easily misun-
derstood. 1t speaks often of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
John Chappell

The final rites for the late John Chap
pei of 81 18th st. S. W. were conducted
at Jerusalem Baptist Church Sunday, Dec.
10th. with Rev. w. N. Hunter eulogizing.
He died December 18th. Interment was in
Lincoln Buriel Park with Mortician R. w.
Clark officiating.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary
Chapel, two daughters Mrs Annie Terry
of Winston-Salem and Miss Essie Chap
pell of Roanoke
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-01-03
LETTER TO THE EDITOE

LIZ lex 10 HE EDITOE
Continued from First Page
watchdog of the Negroes of
this section of the state, and
yet it has incurred the good
will Of the white people be-
cause of the leadership you
have given it.
The above / have said to
say this: Don't let your hat
band change, keep your. feet
on the ground; work twice
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-21

than 1000 acres of improved pas
ture, and more than 1000 acres
of steep land that have been
planted to pine trees. Rotation of
che cropland within the area
has become general practice
also. The farmers have used the
facilities of all of the agricultural
agencies as means of speeding
up the soil improvement job.
Beginning at the top of the
watershed and coming toward
Lexington, the following are
few OF those who have done
good job of protecting their own
land as well as improving the con-
dition of the entire area: Cyrus
Reed, S. W. Weems, w. S. Weems,
John Word, v. o. Ingold, w. E.
Word, ]. E. Taylor, James Rhyme,
Ebert Mckinney, David Miles,
w. r. Sullivan, Mike Lannon's,
David Williams. P. H. Williams,
Mrs. Emily S. Swinney, and Her
bert Lyman. These farmers have
made profitable changes not only
IN their own land but also desir-
able changes for watershed i'm
provement by growing a protect
i've cover on the land.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-21
Conservation Notes
by J. n. Coca
Soil Conservation Service

Within the last five years farm
ers in the flood control area Of
the Holmes County Soil Con,
servation District have made
much progress toward getting
protective cover on the land. This
is particularly true in the de-
vebpment of pasture land and
The planting of pine trees on the
original flood control watershed
in Holmes county. This water
sled extends from Highway II
eastward to West Hill, consisting
a 1853 acres. In 1949 when
work was begun on this area a
bit Of the land was idle, few
good pastures had been made, and
consequently large amounts of
both soil and water were lost with
each big rain. Since that time
improvement in the watershed
condition has been made.
Almost every farmer within the
watershed has improved the land
use on his farm. This has re-
suited in mere profit per acre
to the farmer while helping in
the reduction of soil loss and
water run.off. The work en- the
watershed by those who own and
farm the land consists of more
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-21
Holmes County
Community Hospital

~
September IL
DR.. F. l.. Bott, Lexington
January 10
Miss Ethel Anderson, Pickens
April 2
Mrs. Ivy Smith, Tchula
April 20
Mrs. frankie Tate, Tchula
discharged May l9)
April %
Mrs. r. o. Duke, Lexington
May 4
MIR. w. w. Wilson, West
May 5
Mrs. J. M. Hoff, Lexington
May IL
Davis Summerlin, Goodman
discharged 16)
May IL
Mary Cain, Sails
discharged 14)
Mr.. James M. Ward, Pickens
discharged 18)
May II
Betty McNeer, Lexington
discharged l6)
May Is
Mr.. Ellis Wynn, Lexington
discharged 18)
May IL
Mr.. J. P. Byrd, Eden
Mr.. Doyle Winstead, Lexington
MdY IL
Mrs. Bessie Barton, Lexington
discharged 18)
May Is
Miss Fannie Margaret Upshaw
Lexington
May 10
Mr.. S. L. Loving, Lexington
Mrs. ]. G. Herbert, Jr., Lex
Colored Patients
March II
Hattie Pitchford, Lexington
April 20
Alfred Green, West
May 10
Julius Haywood, Durant
discharged 18)
May IL
Ruthie Mae Miles, Thornton
Ruthie B. Green, Lexington
discharged 12)
May IL
latham Bradfield, Pickens
Eva Powers, Lexington
discharged 14)
May l3
- Walter Unger, Durant
Naomi Wright. Lexington
discharged 14)
May II
Annie Pearl Brooks, Lexington
Preston Lacy, Lexington
discharged 18)
May ~
Gladys Randle, Lexington
Jessie Smith, Jr., Lexington
May 10
Lottie Mae Talbert, Cruger
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-21

Son Born Moy Is
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Elmore,
Jr. of Memphis are the proud
parents of son, Guy King Ell
more, born May is.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-21

The growing use Of electric power in Missis-
sippi homes and on Mississippi farms has re-
suited in more leisure time for the average
family. Like most Mississipians, the employees
of Mississippi Power & Light Company - who
number almost 1000 and live throughout the
44-county area served by the Company - take
advantage Of this added free time to enjoy our
states pleasant recreational facilities.
The Company's annual payroN amounts to
around $4,5O000o. Since it is generally &C
cepted that every payroll dollar turns over FIVE
times in a community in which it is spent, this
means that Mississippi Power & Light Company
employees create around $22, 500 900 in trade
activity every year. A good portion of this
amount is spent for travel and recreation within
our state.
In its efforts to encourage new industrial
enterprises to locate in Mississippi the Com
pany's industrial Development Department
finds that heaithfu recreational facilities are an
important factor In choosing Mississippi as
plant site.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-21

Jackson Visitors
Mrs. j. G. Ashe, Mrs. Lizzie
McAbee and Mrs. John jenkins
were Jackson visitors last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-21
In Eden

In Eden
Mrs. Charles Carson and Jamvs
visited with her parents in rdsn
last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-21
HeoIthfuI ReereotionoI FaeiIities7
help Mld MlssissiRpi

Mississippis varied and abundant recrea-
donal facilities are an important contribution
both to the health of its people and its economy.
A yearly average of 227 days of sunshine
adds to the enjoyment of these facilities which
include numerous lakes and streams in all areas
of the state for fishing and swimming ;. good
hunting in season. :. 40 roadside parks ;. 9
beautiful and well-equipped state parks. !.
some IS miles of semi-tropical Gulf Coast line
four giant, man-made reservoirs -. Vicks-
burg National Military Park. and over 40
golf courses, open the year around.
T: Over 25O,eO0 fishing and hunting licenses
were issued to Mississppians and tourists dur
ing the last season and over $50 international
markers are being erected throughout the state
to call attention to points of historic interest.
Mississippi's annual income from tourist and
recreational expenditures is estimated at ap-
proximately s263,0oO,0O0, making this our
states third largest industry.
N SSIS lPPI 20 WE
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-21

Memphis Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Durham,
Mrs. N. w. Kyle, and Weir, II,
were recent visitors in Memphis,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-21

In Durant
Mr.. S. N. Boyette of Laurel
tied in Durant last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-21
Yisitors Hare

Visitors Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Merrill and
daughter, Jean, were Durant Wis
itors recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-21

Home From Hospital
The friends of Mrs. Zenol
Blankenship will be glad
know she is home from the b
pital in jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-21

Visited Relatives
Mrs William Elmore visited
with relatives in Memphis last
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-05-21

With Parents
MIR. and Mrs. Bubber Kealhofer
and family visited with the;,
parents in Moorhead recently.
Evening star., 1953-06-24

1900, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
Victor Mature visits.
Television Today.
$500, WTOP - Arthur God
frey's Friends: Robert @. Lewis
is host.
$780,, WTTG-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: DR.. Francis H.
Clauser and DR.. Martin Sum-
merfield discuss Men Will Con-
quer Space"
$3.50, WNBW - Cavalcade of
America: Tom Brown portrays
Theodore Roosevelt in 1.-The
Tenderfoot."
$3.50, WTTG-The Strawhat-
tiers: Johnny Olsen is emcee Of
a variety show telecast from
Palisades Amusement Park in
New Jersey.
$500, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The
ater: Ernest Truck stars in "The
Rainy Day."
1890, WTOP-Boxing: Archie
Evening star., 1953-06-24

FM Stotions
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 10
$50 an. to ] an
WT0P-FM-sS.3 Me-, chasasI 1A1
$50 an to 2 an
WBUl.FM-s6.1 Me-. chsaasI ~
pm. to 8 ON
WAsH-FM-sI.t Me-, Channel 2le
1890 pm to ILLS pm.
W0L.FM-s0.1 No., chanasI 1sA
S pm. to 1890 an.
WcFM-ss.s Me-. chsnneI $50
pm. to Il pm
WFAM-Ioo.3 Me-. Channel 1s1
an. to Midsisht
WWOc-FM-10l,l Me-. chaaBsl 100
an to 2 an
WeMs-FM-1O3S Me-. cAasasi 1IS
6:30 am to Midnight
WARl -FM-3Os.l Me-, Channel 100
an. to q pm.
WUSI-FM-10e.3 Me-, cAsRnel IA
am to 9 pm
MMAL-FM-10I.3 Me-, Chsaael 7s1
en- to l1:l5 p.m
Other AM Stotions
WeMS-S1O Ke.-S:30 s.m.-S:30 p.n.
WPlk-130 Ke.-S a.m.-e:30 pm.
MARL-70o ke.-s a.m.-S:30 Pm.
WeAY-1,0 ,050 ke.-s s.m.-s:3o pm.
WUS1-1,12o ke.-7 a.m.-s:30 V.m.
WFAx-1,22 ke.-7 s.m.-S:3o pm.
Wlhx-1,eo0 ke.-e a.m.-0:3e pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
On the Air
They're Playing More Games
On the Summer TeIevision
On the Air
By Harry Macarthur

Game time is upon us again.
For some reason. unaccountable
except by the budget, the first
though of a TV broadcaster
faced with an empty half
of summer time is to put a
panel in front of the camera.
Then somebody thinks of some
thing for the panel to do and
a television program is born.
These shows may not cost
much money but almost every
one of them is flung directly in
the teeth of an apparently over
looked fact about parlor games.
This is that people with a fond
ness for parlor games want to
play them, not watch them.
while those who abhor parlor
games certainly. are not going
to sit around looking at them.
The most recent arrival among
the panel shows is one titled
Masquerade Party" which is
holding the franchise for Red
Buttons at $50 pm. Mondays
on CHS WTOP-TV. This, or
something very much like it.
was around once before without
the citizenry holding any torch
light paradeS or lighting bon
fires in celebration. And any
fireworks you see in the sky in
the near future will be for July
4, not Masquerade Party"
The panel here is headed
(reading from left to right by
Peter Donald, who makes ca
reer of this sort of thing by
appearing on almost all panel
shows. If you don't see Mr..
Donald at least twice week,
your television set is out of order.
Next up is Ilka Chase, who
contributes sophistication. Seated
next to Miss Chase is Ogden
Evening star., 1953-06-24
HiehIiehts
Rodio Today.

S:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. st. Louis.
$500, WTOP - Playhouse on
Broadway: Eddie Bracken stars
in "Hail the Conquering Hero" ="
sos, WASH - Family Thea
ter: The drama is '"The Daugh-
ter-in-Law," with Audrey Dalton
and Una Merkel.
$3.50, WMAL---CroSsfire: Sen
ator Warren Magnuson is inter-
viewed.