davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-01
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

By EosIey Blockwood
am constantly meeting peo-
pie who tell me of a cousin Of
theirs who is lust a wonderful
player" and who knows every
card in everyone'S hand after
the first trick has been played"
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Champion)
a Q85
KJ4
o AJ97
= 842
WEST EAST
CMrs. Keen) (Mr. Dale)
J1074 A932
Q62 y A1083
o 832 o K65
K76 1868
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
4 AK6
y CTS
o Q104
AQJ9
The bidding:
South West North East
/ Club Pass l Dia. Pass
INT Pass 2 MT Pass
8 Mt All pass
Odd I have never met any
of these cousins themselves. Or
anyone else who is that good.
Mr.. Dale couldn't place every
card in today'S deal. But he
could place one card with con-
siderable assurance. And that
was enough to enable him to
find the killing defense.
Mrs. Keen led the four Of
spades and the five went on
from dummy. Mr.. Dale played
the nine and Mr.. Abel made
the rather silly false card OF
the ace.
Using the rule of II, Mr.. Dale
substracted the number Of the
card led from IL. Four from
II is seven. He knew there
were seven spades higher than
the four, outside of Mrs. Keen'S
hand. He had one higher than
the seven, dummy had three
and therefore Mr.. Abel had
three.
Now, if there was any future
in the spade suit for the de-
tenders, Mrs. Keen would have
to have led from the king. As
Stunning she had that card, what
were Mr.. Abel's spades? If he
had started with A j 10 or A
10 x, surely he would have won
the first trick with the jack or
the 10.
But he hadn't. So apparent
ly he didn't have either of those
cards. Could he have had A
z 6? No, because then Mrs.
Keen would have held K j 10 4
and she would have opened the
jack from that holding instead
of the four.
On this reasoning Mr.. Dale
placed the king of spades in
the closed hand.
At trick two Mr.. Abel f1nessed
the queen of diamonds. Mr.. Dale
won with the king and led the
trey of hearts. Mrs. Keen put
up the queen and Mr.. Abel let
it hold. The six of hearts was
returned and this time Mr.. Dale
ducked, letting dummy's jack
win.
The club finesSe was now the
only play Mr.. Abel had for nine
tricks and when that lost, an
other heart lead enabled Mr..
Dale to cash two tricks in that
suit to beat the hand.
Note that a spade return by
Mr.. Dale at trick two would have
given Mr.. Abel time to rack up
an easy game.
tcopywright 1858, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Stote Societies:
Several Groups to Honor
Festival Princesses

Congressional rooms Of the Stat
Ter. A reception and bali will
make UP the ceremonial presen-
tation of the princesses and
formal dress is desired.
And what of the other States,
do you ask-which you probably
haven't. It seems they have their
own ideas. And are they invited
to come, do you wonder? Actu-
ally it probably hasn't crossed
your mind.
Well tickets are $1.75 and un-
doubtedly anyone can come who
can dish out the money. It'll be
interesting to see how the other
States make out-they're going
to be on the other side of town.
One of the more unusual and
entertaining events coming up
this week will be Beachcomber
dance given by the Florida State
society. Leave it to Florida to
even drag their sunshine and
beaches up to Washington. It'll
be 50 per beachcomber and call
Jean Ryan, Embassy 2-5282, and
ask her to reserve part of the
beach for you. The day is Sat-
urday, the time $50 until
you get too sunburned on the
beach and the place, the Silver
Spring National Guard Armory.
Be prepared to dance to the mu-
sic of Robinson and his Carusos.
In fact, be prepared for what
seems to be a wonderful time.
Also on Saturday, the Penn
Sylvanians will get together in
the Silver Room of the Hamilton
Hotel from 10 until /. Their
Cherry Blossom princess. Miss
Pag Bowser, will be introduced
and there'll be door prizes.
And sure with all this Cherry
Blossom business, st. Patrick has
remained in the background. But
Illinois hasn't forgotten st. Pat
rick-you can bet your blarney
stone. He'll be honored at a
dance on Saturday in the Main
Ballroom of the Shoreham from
10 until /. Every one is expected
to be wearing the green as they
dance to the music of Dave
McWilliamS.
Massachusetts, also will cele-
brate st. Patrick'S Day at the
Lafayette Hotel on Friday at 10
o'clock. Mr.. Philip Douglass will
sing Irish melodies and there will
be appropriate favors and sham
rocks. Members can look in on
things free but for any one else
it will cost $1.25 plus tax, which
can be paid at the door.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Heads List OF Patrons.

Mrs. Eisenhower will head the
list Of patrons for this years
Bal Boheme. The event will take
place on April 8 at the Statler
Hotel and is put on by the Arts
Club.
From the diplomatic corps on
the list are the Chinese Am
basSador and Nine. Koo. the Am
basSador Of Denmark and Mime.
de Kaufman, the Ambassador
of Ceylon and Lady Corea. the
Ambassador Of the Philippines
and Mrs. Romulo, the Ambas-
sador of Pakistan and Begun
Ali and the Ambassador Of
Venezuela and Sonora de Con-
zaleS.
In the cabinet group are the
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Summerfield, the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Benson
and the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Durkin. Others lending
their names to the well-known
annual gathering are Mrs. Ger
trude Clark Whittall, Mrs. Chris
Evening star., 1953-03-08
By cynthio Medley

Awhile back some State So
ciety members put their heads
together and decided that the
Cherry Blossom princesseS
weren't being presented in a way
they should be presented. That
is, to deliberately make all Of this
more confusing, not everyone
was having the chance to meet
the princesses and the princesses
weren't having the chance to
meet everyone. However, if it
works one way, it's bound to
work the other, or so one has
been lead to believe.
But anyway, to make a long
story, only a few of the State
Societies felt this way. And this
group, namely California, Geor-
gia, Illinois, Louisiana, MaSSa-
chuSettS, Michigan, Missouri.
Montant, New York, Ohio. Okla
homa, Pennsylvania. Utah. Vir-
ginia, and Wisconsin, have been
making plans to get together on
April 8 in the Presidential and
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Miss Anne MuqN
Is BrideEIect

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Magly OF
Falls Church announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Anne, to Mr.. Gordon Neill Peay
III, son of Mrs. George Peay
and the late Mr.. Peay of South
Orange, N. j.
Miss Magly attended Ohio
State University where she was
afiliated with Alpha Delta Pi
She also was q student at the
Grant Hospital School of Nurs-
ing.
|. Mr.. Peay is a senior at Wash
ington and jefferson College and
is a member Of Phi Gamma
Delta. The wedding will take
place on June II in Columbus
Ohio. -.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
C. r. wood Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs Teddy Gennings
Harris announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Janice
Claire, to Mr.. Samuel Lee
Shanks. jr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shanks. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Miss Harris is a graduate of
the Washington School for
Secretaries Her fiance attended
George Washington University
and the University of Virginia.
He is member Of ri Kappa
Alpha fraternity and served with
the United States Army in Eu-
rope during the last war.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

tian s. Heritage, Miss Anne
Touhy. Mrs. Charles w. Fair
fax, Mrs. Carl Casey and Mrs.
Willoughby S. Chesley.
Mrs. Theodore Kane, chair
man of the Bal Boheme, an
nounces plans for the. spectacle
Of arts are practically completed.
The theme this year viii be
Famous Americans From Fact
or Fancy" Dancing will be
from 10 to 2:30 am. and at
midnight the costumes will be
judged.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Max SaferStein
of Cleveland, Ohio announce the
recent marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Ruth Kaminsky Of Washing
ton, to Mr.. William Singer Of
Cleveland. Mr.. Singer has just
returned from Korea.
After a wedding trip through
the South, the couple will reside
in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
southall pboto

Miss Margaret Clark, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Berman
of New York City, became the
bride on March Z of DR.. Sheldon
Dray. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dray Of Port
land, Greg.
The ceremony took place at
the Indian Spring Country Club
in Silver Spring with Rabbi
Harry Silverstone officiating.
Following a wedding trip DR..
and Mrs. Dray will reside in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
MRS. CLAYTON Nj. CREEL
The former
Miss jewell Nj. Sutton.

Miss Jewell Mildred Sutton,
daughter of Mrs. Thelma Sutton
of Durbin, w. Va, became the
the bride on March 7 of Corpl.
Clayton Matthew Creel, U. S.
M. C. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Creel of Grand Bay,
Ala.
The ceremony took place at
the Bethesda Methodist Church
with the Rev. E. K. Sawyers Of
f1ciating. Following a reception
the newlyweds left on a South
ern wedding trip. They will re-
side in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Franks Home

Mr.. and Mrs. David Fl. Frank
are back home in their Woodley
Park Towers apartment after
spending the winter in Miami
Beach,.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
RATING THE
r e c q r D s

A boom 20 the recording bust
ness has been the long playing 10
u RPM discs.
These records when played on
an automatic player gives the
home listener hours Of music with
out having TO get up and change
records every few minutes,
Most recent Fps to hit the AMP
record shelf are two from MGM:
Tops In Pops Designed for Dane.
ing" by Leroy Holmes and his
orchestra on Lion and Gentle
men Prefer blondes featuring
Jane Russell and Marilyn Monroe
on MGM.
The Leroy Holmes disc fea-
lures The Song from Moulin
Rouge Where Is Your Hsartl D."
Ruby" April in Portugal" AN
ma Say You're Mind Again, 4"
Cant l." "Coquette" and Some.
body stole my Gal"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
THIS N THAT

BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

Mrs. HyIand a. Stokes, Public
School Nurse In 81 Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland A. Stokes
and their two sons, Hyiand Jr..
and Michael Clark, live In their
own home at 1888 Aurora Avenue.
Mrs. Stokes IL a very energetic
young woman with many and
varied activities. Although she
WAS born In Savannah. Georgia, the
family moved TO New York, where
Mrs. Stokes attended public
schools.
She graduated from WadlsiRh
High school In 1888 and entered
Harlem school Of Nursing In 1910
In I943 abe graduated. receiving
an award ~ the most promising
student. Tho award was present.
cd by DIR. A. Murray, the recently
elected president Of Manhattan
Medical Association.
Her nursing career began In
Tuberculosis surgery In Belisvisw
hospital. New York.
About this time, Mrs. Garnet
Harris, fomsr st. Paulits, intro.
duced her 10 Private HyIand
HyIand Stokes. Mrs Harris IN q
Bsrologiat In the Pathological
Laboratory OF Harlem hospital.
In ~. Phillips church In New
York they were married June Q,
104s. Rev. Shelton n. Bishop per.
formed the ceremony.
Ths bride and groom came 10
81. Paul In February, ip46. 10
make their home. Mr.. Stokes was
born in 81. Paul and he IL the son
Of pioneer st. PauiitSs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard l. Stokes ST., 767
NJ. Anthony Ava.
Mrs Hyland Stokes first Job
was with the Family Nursing Ser.
vice a. n staff nurse while attend
ing the University Of Minnesota.
She received her Bachelor 81
Science. degree IN Public Nursing
In February, 1860.
Mrs. Stokes has been n very
busy young woman, Since March,
1891, she supervised the Health
Office IN the following schools;
Sacred Heart. Hendricks. Hum.
boldt; ~, Peter Ciavsr, ~. Ber-
nard and ~, Johns,
Mrs. Stokes said. But ! don't
think I have done anything 10
write about, We think ahs has
done a very good Job Of being q
wife, mother and career woman
and she chose n noble profession,
Sundays you will find her In
the Sunday school room teaching
at ~. Phillips Episcopal church
Of which Rev Denial Carly Ia the
rector.
Mrs, Stokes In n member Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

dom to know one from the other.
-RsinbOld NsIbhIr.
Now
The clock Of life 10 wound but
once,
And no man has the power
To tell Just when the hands viii
stop
A. late or early hour.
NOW Ia the only time you own:
1--we. love, work with q win.
Place no faith In tomorrow. for
The clock may then be stilL
George n. Chandler
Capital Approach
The approach 10 the Capital in
81. Paul In realty going to be one
Of the show places when II II
finished.
II you are very tired. rest n
little while. Free your mind Of
all the trials and troubles that
have grievsd you all day. Forget
every unkind thought.
Count your blessings, You
didn't realize how many you had
untn you started counting. did
your
What a glorious pleasing 10
wake up this morningl Many a
one did not wake up this morn
ing you know.
These ThInEs Are Free
. Tho air. the sunshine and the
sea.
Our faithful friendships,
sympathy,
The Joys Of living These are
free.
The more we look, The more
we see.
How many precious things are
free.
. Yes, think how very rich
are we
When all the best things are
free.
This IL 80" untll next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

For some variety in throwing
back the rugs and dancing away
this record u swell. II il good
listening, too. Because II is set
10 dance tempo basicaIIy, II Is
not the quiet stringy type Of dis
many people expect In albums Of
this type. AL sides are instru-
mentals. They feature a variety
Of dance tempos. too.
This In not an outstanding al
bum but II win be q nice keepsake
for those who want 10 recall the
more popular hits Of today. This
reviewers one kick against II Is
that Anna was swtngtime rather
than In the catchy offbeat rhythm
Of the original. but this Is person
al taste.
The glamourous Misses Monroe
and Russell probably are not rs
appealing vocaIly a. they are us-
uaIly, but they do make pleasant
listening in music off the sound
track Of the film Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes" a film adapted
from a very popular stage musi-
cal.
Solo, Jane Russell sings, Amt
There Anyone Here for Lover"
and Bye. Bye Baby" and Marilyn
Monroe MARBLES Bye Bye Baby"
and Diamonds Are a Girls Best
FrieAd." Together they sing
when Love Goes Wrong" and "A
LATHE Girl from LATHE Rock"
As for who sings better. let us
say both girls look good, and you
battle II out AZ 10 whether you
prefer blondes or brInettes. Both
dolls have fair voices and do the
songs PLEASANTLY. They have lots
Of pep and vitality.
After you soc the pictures you
probably will enjoy this album
more ~ you will be able TO Wis
uallZe the singers as you listen.
A VICTOR SONG FEST
Since the AMP IS RPM shelf
has been stacking high with Vic
tor recordings we decided 10 take
a listen TO a number OF them. Our
favorite was Victor's Suzanne"
and Matilda, Matilda" by Harry
Belafonts. Belafonte has q knaCk
Of displaying the feeling and tone
Of a tune better than almost any
vocalist. especially on the folk
song kick.
Suzanne" II moody blues
tune with a wall In the back
ground and an appropriate guitar.
Matilda" IL calypso about
guy who let a girl take him for
his money.
Probably tie most beautiful OF
the theme music from recent mu-
sic Is the now Return 10 Para
disc" Tho Silver Strings have a
recording that IL good relaxed
listening. On Zip II another mo-
vie there. The Moon Is Blue"
pretty but nothing more.
For the good old rhythm and
blues fans who went wild over
Ruth Browns Mama, He Treats
Your Daughter Mean" there will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

himself on My Good GirP' and
Don't You Care"
LET'S GO GOSPEL
With rumors flying that there
may be a gospel caravan and a
gospel biggest show on the ira
yelling circuit plus the idea that
there may even be a gospel tie
vision show one cannot help but
know that joyous religious music
has arrived.
Speciality has waxed a couple
Of new ones-'Tt's Getting Late
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

dish Folks. and Lulu Had q Ba-
by" backed by The Boys In the
Back Room"
Ralph Flanagan really does a
Glenn Miller styling on his latest,
Moon" similar to the old Miller
vocal groups, and "A-L-B-E-Q-U-
E-R-Q-U-E." strictly akin to the
old Miller Il Got a Gal in Kala-
mazoo."
Dinah Shore goes cav on
Why Come Crying TO Me" and
Sweet Thing" Vaughn Monroe Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
7aiaay

tai9aY July 10
wcco.TV Ksrp.Tv 8
$50 4 TROUBLE WITH EArHEA-comsdy
9 RLYh0UTh PLAYHoUsE--DFama
100 Z PLAYHoUsE or sTARs-DEama
Robert Stock and Arthur Fr0hI in
Storm WdTnlnqa." Two partners OF
wildcat Aiasksn airlinc. IN love
pooRWAY 70 DANGER
Agent Carter 10 Unsigned 70 guard one
Of the most important persons In The
7ISo Z FooTLIGHrs TKEATRE-prana
se,sgIS hSI' Ind and s''PG'n nSSGiT n
lending a issnaqsr accused Of robbery,
tiRds Mother Justice nor Cupid blind.
. CAMPBELL ~ souHDsTAoE
''innOosni I'll Proved GIiliY." Story
Of wife who iumps 70 eoneiusions'
800 HoLLYWoop HALF RouA
. SPORTS MEwsRE1
$40 I MAN AGANST cRrAdE--HfYsasrY
Nike BarnS't gsts a singing tslsqfum
that ups him oil 10 crime In record
! SPORTS RAIL or HkBR
Bi4s s RAsNLIW WIN RUSS
600 Z IGR. MRs. MoRTH-whodunli
day spent at tho ruoss bring tho
Nor,hs q dead iocksY-in tho back
9 WRESTLING. HOLLYWOOD
ESQ 4 INVITATION THEArAK
snOcEY KING. DETECTIVE
ssls 4 STRANGE ADVENTURE
1000 4 THE WEB-hYsisEY
prison inmates piano brillidnes wins
M, pdrolS and On opportunity for a
nav lie through concert triumph.
s TopAYS HEADLnEs-tngsam
I0iis 8 HAWT's WEAThEN SHOW
1910 s nonMEnI sponrs SHOW
wHEsTLnao. HOLLYWOOD
1910 4 wEATHER TowEH-KFoshiinS
Iet4s 4 PREMIUM THEArRE
liioo 3 HORNETS scOREBoARD
lIros s ALL STAR wREsrLINo
lbs : sponrs nouEogS- L ,u,.
'-Eulsd 70 shanIhni' with Wdllaoe
Ford and iuns Travis. Drama OF the
ii'as srARLIoHr TIEATRE- Movie
hoo Z NIGHT owl NEws-gail
laos 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHoUsE-cen''
Saturday July IL
7,so SATURDAY TrEArNE-MOvls
eco 4 RED RYDER-Wsstsra
Sls0 s WESTERN THEATnE
800 4 SPACE PATROL
$50 4 ROD BROWN. ROCKET hANokh
The Block Cloud 81 CdlliEto."
FILM PHO0RAA
1000 4 SUPER CIRCUS
OPEN HOUSE
1850 MACic. METH 9 MYSTERY
s David Wultsf, mdqicidn.
l0,4s s WESTEAA THEArRE
lIio0 TALENT HuNr-VdriSeY
I,,so Z BASEBALL scHooL-spOs,s
lies 3 a DOGS LIE
Win Jerry Comes,
laiO0 TO ~ ANNOUNCED
iailO 8 BIRTHDAY CLUB
laIIs 4 MAJOR LEAGUE nASxnAI
Cleveland indldns ~. ChIeogo's high
flytnd White SoH.
s WESTERN
loo 5 SATURDAY MATINEE Movie
400 5 COMEDY FTLA
ai3o s EXPERIMENT NO. 10
400 4 scoREa AoUNDUP-spofts
SATURDAY THEATRE-Aovis
SroS Z TALENT PATROL
sio0 Z THE BIBLE SpEAK1
5 TO BE ANNOUNCED
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

be no Joy when they hear q eorny
version Of that tune by the Ram
blers. Actually the side was not
too bad, but II does not have the
lusty naturalness Of the Ruth
Brown hit, or maybe we liked hers
too well 10 appreciate this one.
Reverse side Ia novelty And the
Bull Walked Around. oiay."
Spike Jones fans have two new
recordings. Three Little Fishes"
good for the Riddles. backed by
"A Din skal. A Min skal," a swe-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10
Wsnssaay

Wcco.rV KsTP.TV .
s,sa a rNH RAMES TIE SAAGK-oula
5 SCOTT MUSIC hALL--VurtstY
P1tu Pigs. hos'sss, Win SSss, Cur
Nitchsll creonsF,
Zoo Z sTRmE n RicH-oSAa
"a','a aR LSl Tsn1ruE-pruna
TrSo 4 I'VE COT a sEcAEf-ouis
zee 4 INTERNATIONAL boxTNc
Gid SsuvtisEn. World . wslisR ch1rnp.
rrsprs rarrCn Fusussa cllftsrnI1s wsk
tor kin1. at NlSaaess AHsneL
; s..sA1tp CAAAGAA-cs@sAY
80 5 AARnIEp loAN-cs@saY
Ism .ral1a On foSAsng RE0ds SSmpnq
S.ss aGNsaT FoILow-uP-sPSs~
Rellss lohnson. RIlY y Asss. bus
Gormsn Sna q w~sklY cues, slsS y
a, a. =. ', copT M AM AND Hrs TAuHps
supGMKA rtEAfRE -sssvss
yS,s,s brrts Nivsa. Rinis Asrts saA
Hasa Hsrssrt A nsnesS Hssgsci1n
sysFsaF nsrf'y dltr1ras ~ hnEns liss
IsSSs Z WHAT'S NJ tnrs-osss
. fooAYS MEAplINES- aaSrSa
la,ls 4 NAWrH WGAfMEn.-sfF. "
legsa 3 HoRNxNS SPoRfS SaoW
lo,aa 4 WloNT NKWs-lasce@a
5 OUTDOORS WITH CANNES
leo q wEArNKn HrssAlnI
les 4 paEstIENE TMkArnE -psS@a
lltoa . ncMNERN &co@KBoAhn
Yea Aa4ln Win hakey Acw~s ara
piaaa ChurvhllL a saT ard sWi
h@runa wahs' asaA n1ta-bs @@Sf Ne
tsrna q a wiN
it,ta q SPoAfs AoUNDuP-b8ssrs
tA.na A mrQMY own RIAYEou4R- -nasw1s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

in the Evening and The Lord
VIII Make a Way Somehow" by
the Chosen Gospel Singers and
Thank You Lord for one More
Day and The Old Ship Of Zion"
by Brother Joe May, the self-styl-
ed 'sThunderbolt Of the Middle
West"
Brother Mays sides are the bet
ter ones, especially on ship Of
Zion" He is backed by rhythmic
piano-organ, a happy choir and
shouting in the background.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

E2ysusnt observed from the FiTst
Nsthndssf Church IN Germantown. Pa.
FRONTIERS OF FATTH-Rsliqi9n
Perry Burke. 81. Mays Cathedral. St.
Cloud Phyllis Bsl.sle, Presentation. ST.
Paul Betty slosa. ST. Bridget hpls.:
dRa Patrick Giles. Most holy Trinity
81 Louis Park. discuss Why Our
Country Wuns 70 Help tho Hungry
People Of the World" and St. John VI
dnnsY
IIsOo Z NEWS 6 PERsoNRLiTIES- Gales
TOWER or TRUTH-RSliqi0n
Iliao 4 SIX GUN THEATRE
WESTERN THEATRE
100 Z PARADE or HOMES
Homes Tor sole on TVS magic carpet
WESTERN THEATRE
IaiSo 4 cARToON
RFD!rv-AqrisaltuFa
Iioe Z BEAULAH-comSdY
FAAM NEWS
yEsTERN THEArRE
RoLLER DEABY-SpoFtS
400 FuN PROGRAM
YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW
Harold E siuassn. Mutual Security d.
rector. interviewed by 20 iSsn-dgS stu
dents.
7iIS 4 uS.A. cANTEEN-VuTisaY
Iuns FFom1n introduces quests Teresa
Brewer and Mel Torns. With New
York pier as backqTound, Miss Fromdn
sinqs "sdY 81. 81 The brs"r"' "
"AllaF-voua-sn" dnd u Believe
100 I TIE BIC PICTURE
700 PARADE
Animals Feet" Description Of very
specialized sEtrsmi'iss and their de-
vslopmsnt for addp'diion 70 surround
500 i LAMP Unto Ny TEET
me work Of Protestant missionaries IN
BrdEll
C;srdld WdThurd collisi, with NddYu
peinsnhsfrI al tho piano.
$50 4 MAN or TIE WEEK
Ron Cochran, discussion chairman.
MATURE OF THINGs-SeisneS
DR.. Roy K. Marshall. host.
s,IS 5 TO Be ANNOUNCED
400 { ADVENTURE-EducutI
"Fish" and Storms" 70 bS discussed.
Guest. Eu4enis Clark. research ussoc,
tate in the Dspdrtmsn, Of Animdl
Behavior, American Museum Of Ndturdl
History.
AMATEUR Cooking
40 5 DATE WITH JUDY
500 Z You ASKED ron r-VuriStY
Art Baker, sncss.
OPERATION NEPTUNE
Cdptuin Neptune but'lsa q noatis VII
dsr1SuteF civilization.
$50 Z your PLAY TTME-DTdma
Lesson In Hot lead 4 boys dilemma
when he finds hts uncle, tho sheriff, on
the 'rail Of his hero. q gun slinging
bandit
9 MISTER pEEPERs-comSdY
zoo 4 ToAsT OF THE TOWN
Singing star Gordon M1cR1s. cues
host Comic aonu-und dance mon ldch
Carter, featured drHsi Also, the MurI
Chdntsrs. singing shrinsrs, from In
didndpols' Ben Dove. European &c
robd'ic clown and BdudY's GruY
hounds, novelty doq act.
BIo PAYIoFT-oulE
ZOO 4 GENERAL ELEcTRIc THEATRE
Tapped starring Nina Foch. Grip
Pima tale Of on uniaithiul wife who's
pldn 10 murder her husband hdckiirss
PHIlco PLAYHoUsE-Drdma
Comedy about a couple who want Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-10

tlks q ah3r, vucafioa tom thsE tSI
onsrqauc youngsters.
J,3O 4 ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY
KaihrYn haFrGY. hostess. Guests; Zen
Blue. comedian; Jimmy WGkslY. cow
boy singer; and Peter Birch. eh9fSS-
qrGphsT.
900 4 RANCE RIDEH-WSsasEn
S REVLoN THEATRE-Drama
$50 ~ THEATRE
FOREIGN INTRIGUE
Cafreapondsnt Cdnnons reputation TOT
honesty leeds the Amsterdam police
10 use him as q pawn 10 traP didmona
800 I FAVoRrTR sToRY-DrGma
MARCH OF TINE
ESQ 4 MASTERPIECE THEAIRE-AoVtS
Burning Cross" with Honk Daniels
dnd VIRGINIA Patton
s TO BR ANNOUNCED
1000 5 ToDAYS HEADLINES-ingram
1915 5 MAN WHO'S BEEN THERE
1870 5 HAWF'B WEATHER PICTURE
l0l1S INTO THE NIGHT
lltOO 4 SHOW PEOPLE-Muaie
STARLIGHT THEATRE-AoVts
Sind Street starring Kenny Baker,
Leo Carillo and ZdSu Pitts, Tracing
the musical niqht life Of New York
ciiY's famous street from 1912 through
HIS ! NIGHT OWL pLAYHousE-MOviS
She Mdrrisd q Cop" with Phi RECON
and lean Parker Thinking he's sing
ING for tho movies, on sI-polieSmdn
10 In the clouds. Actually his voice 10
being dubbed ds q pid's In a cartoon.
1900 4 NIGHT OWL NEWS-Bdn
laos Z NIGHT OWL PLAYHoUsE-c0aG