davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
See editorial on page a.

square feet of floor space provid-
ing facilities for arts and crafts,
dancing, forums, socials and sports.
Offices Of the organized Jewish
community also. are housed at the
new Center.
One of the main events of the
afternoons program will be the un-
yelling of portrait OF Builder Sam
Hoffman by Mrs Hoffman. The por-
trait was painted by Phoenix Artist
10 Rogozen. 1t was Hoffman who
Spearheaded the movement to Gre
ate the new Center and undertook
the actual construction. He is
president of the F & S ConStruc-
ton Co. of Phoenix and has built
thousands of homes throughout the
country.
Others scheduled to appear on
the program are Rabbis Harry z.
Schectman, A. L. Krohn and Nor
ton G. Fierman, President David
Bush and Executive Director Hirsh
Kaplan of the Jewish Community
Council. Michael Haskes will lead
the singing of the national an
them.
Swim Show Due
Following the program, refresh
ments will be served in the recrea-
ton room by committee headed
by Mrs. Ruth Marks and Mrs. H.
George Shelter.
During the open house cere-
monies, various activities will be
going on to illustrate the Center's
year-around program. Featured will
will be an exhibition of swimming
and folk dancing, photography and
projection, Sketching and painting,
youth group meetings and an art
exhibit arranged by Rogozen.
A Golden Book of the Jewish
Center also is being printed as a
souvenir of the open house and will
contain the names of those who
made the Center possible, along
with the schedule of activities.
Memberships Offered
During the afternoon, desks will
be set up where people may regis
ter for Center membership.
Aiding in arrangements for the
function are Len Forman, parking
and ushers; Cecil Newmark, guild
ed tours; Mrs. Daniel Goodman,
telephone corps; Sol Jaffe, registra-
ton, and Mrs. Albert Spector, pub
lie relations. Also on the open
house committee are H. M. DreiSes-
zun, Samuel Langerman and Ben
Gross.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Funeral Held Here For
Builder Morris Buros

Funeral services were held Mon
day for Morris j. Burros, 68, retired
builder, who died Sunday in a
Phoenix hospital.
Buros, who lived at 1918 w. EARL
Dr., was founder of the Buros Con-
struction Co. He was born in Rus
sia, emigrated to the us. in 1899
and lived in Cleveland until he
moved to Arizona in 1914.
Among the survivors are his wife,
Minnie; two sons, Herbert and Mel
vim, both of Phoenix; daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Burd of Dayton, Ohio;
sister, Mrs. Louis Simon of Los
Angeles, and seven grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Anniversary Service To
Honor Rabbi A. |. Krohn

A 18th anniversary service hon.
oring Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel will be held this Fri
day evening at $3.50 pm. at the
temple.
Taking part in the service will
be H. l.. Dunham, Allen Rosen-
berg, the Rt. Rev. A. B. Kinsolv-
ing II, bishop of the Episcopal
Church of Arizona, and Rabbi Nor
ton c. Fierman. An Oneg Shabbat
will follow.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Tourist Facilities Grow

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Israel will be
able to accommodate $500 tourists
in modern, first class hotels by next
spring, s. Perlstein, chairman OF
the Hotel and Restaurant Organ
ization, announced here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
Koqans Attend Weddinq

Mr. sand Mrs. Sidney M. Hogan
of 82l w. Amelia spent the Thanks
giving weekend in San Francisco
where they attended the wedding
of Kogan's sister, Edith, former
Phoenician and nurse at Good Sa-
maritan Hospital.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-12-11
CENTER OPENING Is
SCHEDULED SUNDAY
Coast Leader Will Speak;
Guided Tours Are Slated

Phoenix quarter-milon-dol Jewish Community
Center at 1910 E. Comeback Rd will open officially next
Sunday afternoon Dec 13 in ceremonies lasting from
Evening star., 1953-05-02
FLYER Who Gave MIG
To Danes Says Poland
Is Discontinued
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 2.-Francis
Jarewski. Polish air force pilot
who turned, over a Russian
M1G15 to Danish authorities two
months ago, says there is great
discomfort" in the Polish Army.
Through an interpreter. the
21-year-old flyer said yesterday
there is considerable unrest in
the army and among the people
of Poland, but a rigid spy system
makes an uprising unlikely.
Homeland Full Of Spies.
While waiting for a plane to
Chicago, he told interviewers at
Idlewild Airport:
There are many spies in
Poland. There is great discon-
tent, but there are Soviet agents
and the Poles are under regula-
ton"
The flyer said he delivered the
latest type MIG15 to Denmark
without thought Of reward.
He came to the United States
at the invitation of the Polish
American Congress and the Pol
ish National Alliance to take part
in the Polish constitution holi-,
day in Chicago tomorrow.
One of IA in Poland.
The plane he landed on the
Danish island of Bornholm was
one of only IA new MICS re-
Gently delivered to Poland, he
said. Under ideal conditions this
plane should travel 1900 kilome-
ters per hour-roughly $50 miles
per hour, he figured.
The flyer said he was eager
to establish a free Polish Army
outside the iron curtain.
"The Polish Army will never
fight against the Western powers
if they know that there is a free
Polish Army outside" he added.
He denied that any one had
financed his flight. It was en-
tirely his own idea. he said.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Freed Korean Prisoners
To Lead Loyalty Parade
By the AsSoeioted Press

NEW YORK, May 2.-An esti-
mated half million persons, in
cluding two American prison.
ers of war from Korea, are
scheduled to march down Fifth
avenue today in the sixth an
nual Loyalty Day parade. spon-
sored by the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
The former prisoners, who
will lead the parade. are Pvt.
Juan Osorio- o-Melendez and Pfc.
Joseph Picerno. They returned
here earlier in the week.
Senator McCarran, Democrat.
of Nevada, will be the chief re-
viewing officer of the parade,
originated as a counter demon
stration to leftist May Day pro-
ceSSions.
/ Another 10000 persons are
expected by the VFW at an
other Loyalty Day parade in
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Atomic Power Plant
Review Suggested
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Most of the Governments
projects for atomic power plants
should be reviewed by a panel
of technical experts. a Senate
House Atomic Energy Subcom-
mittee says.
The committee proposed yes
terday that the review be car
ried out before Congress is
asked to vote appropriations for
the projects. The result might
be stopping or altering some of
the projects.
Chairman Hinshaw said the
reactors being built to power
submarines would not be sub
jected to the proposed review
because that project was "far
enough along SO that we are
pretty sure it is a good thing"
Other reactor projects include
those for surface ships and air.
craft.
The suggestion was made to
defense officials in a three-hour
Evening star., 1953-05-02
New YorkersBehoId
What's Happening
In Texas Drouuht
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 2.-When
rain carries black and oily SCOT
particles to earth with it New
Workers are not a bit surprised.
They figure the dirt comes from
factory smoke.
But yesterday they pondered
a reddish, sandy dirt left by a
brief afternoon rainfall.
Weather Bureau officials pro-
vided an answer. They said the
reddish dust was probably blown
north from drought-stricken
areas in Texas,
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Senator Carlson Leaves
On FLIGHT to Sweden
BY the Associofed Press

Senator Carlson, Republican,
Of Kansas left by plane yester-
day for Stockholm. where he will
have an audience with the King,
address members of the Swedish
Parliament and speak before the
International Christian Leader
ship Conference.
Senator Carlson will take per-
sonal greetings from President
Eisenhower to King Gustav vi.
He has been invited to the palace
next Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Cafe Bandits Hold Up
Owner and 7 Customers

The proprietor and two custo-
mers in a restaurant in the 900
block of o street NV. told po-
lice they were robbed by two
armed men early today.
Victims of the holdup, police
said, were Thelmiah Lee, of the
1000 block Fourteenth street
NV, owner of the cafe; Phillip
Taylor of the 900 block o street
NV. and Morris Butler of the
1900 block Sixth street NV.
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Taylor said
they lost a total of $86. Mr.. But
Ter told police he had no money
in the wallet the pair took.
One Of the men, Mr.. Lee said,
had a .45-caliber automatic.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

conference. Mr.. Hinshaw said
it related to "budgetary or fiscal
matters" only, not to other
aspects of the projects. He added
the report of the atomic scien-
lists who would make the review
would go to defense officials.
Cuts between 5000 and $500
million in the $2.7 billion atomic
energy program former Presi-
dent Truman proposed have been
discussed but no final figure has
been given.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

PRICE REDUCED 1904 ard.
Ave. So. Three bedrooms ~
bath, fun basement, double gar
age, gas heat. win sacrifice and
take low down payment for quick
sale. Shown by owner. Locust
5seS. Open } TO 7 p. m. Friday.
Saturday. Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

ONLY HAVE EYES FOR YoU
and BLUE NOON. the latter be-
ing the Soxisst Of the lot (ClsfD.
wIIlis '"Ths Lion" Smith. tsnOF
man Of some very great stature.
has quite . list OF Sides which are
very exciting from the standpoint
that they exhibit some OF the I'm
est jazz that was dished out IN the
"ragtims era A recent pair by
Smith and his group are THE
LION STEPS OUT. strictly a sax
tour with q h0nly tonk piano
backing; and = jaxzed version Of
q spiritual WHEN THE SAINTS
90 MARCHING IN, with Myra
johnson on vocal Other tunes by
Willie include STOP IT JOE.
wILLIEs BLUES. WAY DOWN
YoNpER, ON RBoN
STREET and an LIP album collec-
ton OF james p. Johnson's compO-
aiti0n--cAPMcE RAG. POR-
TIERS LOVE SONG. CAROLINA
SHOUT, DArNTNEss. THE
LIONS ROAR, CHARLESTON,
OLD FASHIONED LOVE, THE
MULE WALK and the standard
II COULD BE WITH you
(Blue CircIs).
BIuss-wise. Roy Brown comes
up with an original pair which
sound very good indeed. One one
side IL an up-tsmpoed. shouting
blues delivery Of CALEDoNIA's
WEDDING DAY. The flip ia A
FOOL IN LOVE. not to be con-
fused with the pop standard Of
several years back. On this side.
Roy changes from his shouting
blues style TO that Of q bIstro
balladeer. and for q change It's
pretty good king.
Rival blues BhoutsF wynonIe
Harris has an interesting pair al
90, and he too In not on the Blues
shouting" kick. Sides are NEAR
Err MY LOVE TO THEE and
PLEASE LOUISE CISlng). Some
guilty blues are diShod out by
Square Walton on his original
pairing Of GIMME YOUR BANK
ROLL. and PEPPERHEAD wo-
MAN Victor. The Lamplighters
have . handelapping Shuffling
good time on BEBoP VINO, and
shuttle pace . GIVE Mn. with
chorus background (Fsdsral) .
Swamp blues are Sonny Terrys
speciality a. he wraps his hGr-
monica around original items,
HoPPIN and JUlGPIN and
HooRAY. HooRAY Cvietor).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

j. C. Caroline, Illinois Unversys sensational sophomore half
back has already broken the Grange q sophomore
two more games to play Mickey Baea his running
with Bobby Watkins another back Ohio
scoring honors with II touchdowns
IN take whatever Big Ten team
the coast against Pacific entry year
sport Scbes hopefully wrote Of the evsng
teams and the Coast teams ability Looks like the Ieveng off
cess II StI long way
Last Friday had the pleasure Of working official
Manhato-Fanault football This
the Big Nine high school play
carried by three radio stations.
One FaTbsult station aired
broadcast
To give the reader idea Of how seriously
In the smaller cities take their athletics addition
radio stations pictures taken Of the
on the 30 yard line with
They have an enclosed pressbox beautiful
two locker rooms with showers
showers and rest for and
colleges that do not have the facilities
OF the Big Nine schools par them.
Tuesdays st. Paul PIONEER story on Lex
Lewis and Dwight Reed University concerning
what this column has been writing weekly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

FILE No. 1887
ORDER FOR HEARING or YTNAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOn DIsTnIBUTTON
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of Albert o. Johnson.
Dscedsnt,
IT Is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for sKAmlnA-
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
November 1Oth. i0b1. at 10 o'clock
a. NJ by this Court In the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested In
this estate present objections. 10
any. why said petition Shouid not
This order shall Be published in
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(sEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. JAMES q.
kEH0E, Judge OF Probate
Court this fSIh day Of oeto-
ERNEST r. LoRENz,
Clerk o. Probate Court
HAlpsTn q KelbeT,
Attorneys.
5B6 Midland Bank BidG.
CspokssmAn, Oct. S0-NoV 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
RATIM The
&c q z b 5

~ .. HENRY RANDALL


Another album treat pops up In
the hot Jazz category with Count
Basic and his new" big band
turning out some more OF that
"torrid" Kansas CITY lsvee blues
rhythm that made his earlier
group the talk Of the country.
The album, FIRST Of Basie's nsw-
est recordings with q big band,
spotights such stars ~ Paul
Quinichstts and Eddie Davis In
the reed section, Joe Newman and
Henry coker on braHses, and
Freddy Green flor 10 years Q
Basic sidemAn) and Gus johnson
solidIy entrenchsd with Basic In
that familiar rhythm section.
Some Of the tunes you've heard
before 1--WE AT 1--WE and
EVERY TUB. The latter caused
the birth Of q saying back in the
old days Of BaSis's first big band.
Of every tub win finally come 10
rest on In own bottoml" A couple
show off the Basic pihnlstic tech
nlque--TIIE NEW Basic BLUES
and the boogis piano IN HOB
NAIL BOOGIE. incidentally there
was q HOB MOB BooOIE" on
LIP issued q year or two ago. Al
the moment. we are not certain
whether tho two are the same.
All are pOwcrhouSe treatments,
including others In the set-sURE
THING, FAwNCY MEETING
you u title which might make
you think Of something the late
Fats Waller might have donel---
WHY NOT and PARADISE
SQUAT. In which Basic SHIFTS
from piano 10 organ Mercury.
On the "coor' side. there 10 an
LIP by the late DjRngo Reinhardt.
who on guitar might be likensd 10
Teddy Wilson at plano. or Lss
Young on tenor. Entitled '"The
Great Artistry OF Djahgo Rein
hardt." the album In the last re-
cord work by the artist, vino died
In Paris q month after the seaaion.
Backed by piano. bass. and
drums. Rsinhardt does some won
dsrful things with such items a.
NIGHT AND DAY. and BRAZIL
(Ewingy Veraion), NUAuES, IN
SENSIBLE, SEPTEMBER SONG,
COMPRISING. MANOR DE
MES REEVES and BLUES FOR
IKE (which has the air Of . tune
that goes TITS the biuSst kind Of
blues my baby sings . thing
that may Be q Sam DonAhus wax
ing. the title Of which We have not
been able 10 check on yet (c1sf.
Vocally. there u the incompar-
able and svsr-SatisfyinG Billie
Holiday with another Ballad LIP.
using rip Phillips. Charlie shaw
srs, Oscar Peterson, Ray Brown
Barney ksssal. Alvin stslisF a.
lnstFumsntalistR.
Lady Day 10 at her best with
her styHSed, oft-imitatsd but
somehow never duplicated or top
ped versions OF such oldlSs a.
THESE FOOLISH THINGS. YoU
90 TO MY HEAD. YoU TURN
ED THE TABLES ON ME (Pster.
son takes q chorus hereD and
SOLITUDE. for strictly mood
items and the swinGy EASY TO
LOVE. EAST OF THE sum, I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

SIND AND HUMBOLDT NO.
2 Bedroom bungalow. large rooms
Only 2 years old. Assume present
financing. $3.50 per month Gas
heat. CITY sewer and water,
Reasonable down payment. Mr..
Reynolds, OR. 24Oe, agent. Sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
$500
4 BEDROOM9

INSPECT OUR NEW HOME
Selling price $40. 10000 CT an
proved. You select the decorat-
ing. Open Sunday rs. whittier
oozz. Sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

John Garrett end from Mechanic Arts Bob BAely Contra
half back Jim Walton Central end An-ty Selsc
BakeIY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Williams Realty Inc.

Nv. 063A
ARCHIE OWENS

7S2o FoUgsh Ave. q.
4 bedroom home - with Gas
Heat. fun basement. KArAes-
Move right tn- Down payment
can Be arranged 70 ssdf You
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
s BEDROOM HOME

3 BEDROOM HOME
Brick q StuocO
t21 BOA large family home OF
suitable for income. Has 2 baths,
2 fireplaces, large kitchen. nice
den, 2 car basement garage and
unfinished game room. CIoOe 20
transportation and schools. For
more Information. CAN Mr.. Emry,
PL. 3202 or -
PYRAMID 90.
64l5 Lyndale Ave. 80.
Rockwell o-7b7I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

@Napf0R Cen UPSET OGvlaR IN Weber Thl0 DOVs
On the night Of Friday hs 18th Of November Johnny Bratton
WIN seek 10 MT the wSWght off the head Of KID oaVlaD
IN q 10 round bout at Chicago Stadium.
The champion slight fayots 10 retain the diVf-
sion which he does not expect 70 fight again Unless SOshng
drastic happens 10 him battle 0avan win
championship.
with this incentive supporters Cuban
Hawk thing 70 retain his with his is he
tract bigger gate and he demand
bigger cut Of the purse
have fought before The first bout
the Md HIS tts and the non.s affair
ended draw Both times Braon abed that he not at his
best
pro against among wstsrweEhts
and 100 poundsrs 0aVan
Guiding ~ kayoes 10 loses Ito Robinson
Ike Williams at their bes and four draws Hs virtually
crucial challenge great champion
For BFatton. this 10 another climax Of
periods during nandOut AZ his best Baon
rated ~ man with exceptional natural abty only 10 box but
70 slug and about In the ring Hs has everything needed 20
make champion except apparently thu mental attitude
Tbs belief that BFatton really fight when he
"a fights he has 30 coz by nocouts
draw three times e
lighters and turned around looked miserable
In hs past broken
abs for hs various failures Every fight
broken Jaw or broken hand he back
only TO disappont when the big opportunity
With curato prices prevailing large
crowd In the old days Braon fight
fans there 10 him get whipped
Ths house win not be FULL but the fans win reflect the
Friday night
During year 1885, nEdr has bssn wrong on the big
quite Often but hsvoFthsaa
Brntton will win this
oavAn never has besn truly punh but he has bon
fighter with lots Of stamina and knOh0w
slipped he fights only % o win
He not at the end Of his trail
the ntuEO win ksyo however BrattOn win come
through for the first time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

AZ AboOe Devils, ASaVlo aRd Dewey
When boxing fans talk about hghtwoEhts
10 limit the discussion champion Jimmy Carter but they
really should look Carter really future
This h Red Top DauS
hopes % George AFano Red OF hopping
up men after Carter has shown them handwriting
0aFo anyone who be
pears mat Davis n the logical fellow
Only the boxing ring was blond
Chuck pavey who the white hope" wsswsEht diVnon
Ne zoo no at the title ahead Of such Johnny BraOn John
ny namAon and Turner
TodAH Chuck virtually has been who
turn 70 ne classroom and teaching
but nobody afraid Of him any pttypa punching does
not halt good tighter Md oavian hopes February
nonenty Al AndrSwA twice within past months has
dentag proved DaOy b only who cauRht the
puhicn fancy good ride for Chuck-he some big
and he d not take too much beating
and cult whns he's ahead
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

Duplex, , large B. r., L r.. d. r.,
Kit and bath Extra lot One block
TO school and transportation. A
security for ufG One floor win Be
vacant. Could Be made into 9 or
aptA with little work. Rent Sl25
each apartment $500 down WIN
handle this money making prop
ositton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

play Jim Walton IL senior. He II q real good col
ege prospect for he IL big and strong and has the
perseverance, Il takes TO play IN college football.
Basketball season Il upon Us. Next month Ten
nssee State win be here to participate in the 81.
Paul College Invtational tourney 10 be held Dec.
90 30 and 81 at the 81. Paul Auditorium.
Watch for the date Of the next st. Paul fight
card. Ted Lacy made q comeback with q one round
K-o. Of Tom remey on the last card. Fans looking
for plenty Of ring action going TO get 1t in the
future cards
Evening star., 1953-12-06
TV HighIights
Of the Week

Monday - Santa's Workshop
(WTTG, $500, a new children'S
program; Arthur Murray Party
(WNBW, 1900, Guest Nanette
Fabray; Story Theater (WTTG,
7:3O), dramatization of Maui
PEASANTS 1.-THE Necklace; Voice
of Firestone (WNBW, $500
Tenor Robert Rounseville; The
Big Issue WTTG. $500. Should
We Adopt the Bricker Amend
ment?";; Junior Press Confer
ence (WMAL, 81, Stephen
Mitchell, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee;
Robert Montgomery Presents
(WNBW, $500, Jackie Cooper
in Really the Blues; Boxing
(WTTG. $500, Carlos Chavez
VS.. Paddy DeMarco in a light
weight bout; Studio One (WTOP,
10), Walter Nathan in DRY
Run"
Tuesday-Cavalcade of Amer
lea (WMAL, 1900, Betrayal" I"
the story of Benedict Arnold;
Spotlight Theater (WTTG, 81,
Barry Sullivan in "The Girl
From Kansas: U. S. Steel Hour
(WMAL. $500, Rex Harrison
and Lilli Palmer in 1.-The Man
in Possession" a comedy; Sus-
pense (WTOP, $500, Charles
Korvin in DAY Never Came" a
story set in Shanghai in 1941.
Wednesday-At Issue (WMAL,
81, an interview with George
Meany; Free Man Faces Com
munism (WMAL, 8:15), series
of talks on the philosophy of
communism; Television Theater
(WNBW. 81, Cliff Hall in "a
Room and a Half; Boxing
(WTOP, 10), Gil Turner VS..
Rocky Castellani in a 1O-round
middleweight bout.
Thursday Facts Foru m
(WTTG, 81, Representative
Francis Walter; Four Star Play
house (WTOP. $500, Dick
Powell in "The Room; Ford
Theater (WNBW. 81, Teresa
Wright and Ronald Reagan in
"And Suddenly You Knew;
Television Theater (WMAL,
$500, "Candlelight";; Playhouse
Presents (WTOP, 100, "Serenade
in Manhattan"
Friday-Pepsi-Cola Playhouse
(WMAL, $500, Ludwig Donath
in THE Motive Goes Round and
Round; Playhouse of Stars
(WTOP, 81, Stephen McNally in
mo Compromise: TV Sound
stage CWNBW, $500, Katherine
Emmitt in TOO Little a Kiss"
Saturday-Basketball (WTTG,
2:30), Baltimore VS.. Boston;
Football (WTTG, 81, the Los
Angeles Rams VS.. the Green Bay
Packers; Red Shelton (WTOP,
y, Ann Sothern; Mirror Thea
ter (WTOP. 10:30), Joan Craw-
ford in Because Love Him.;
Adlai Stevenson (WTOP, ID,
an address.
Evening star., 1953-12-06

200, WNBW-American In
ventory: Social, economic and
medical aspects of old age.
$3.50, WNBW-American Fo-
rum: Atomic Power - Mans
Bane or Blessing?"
4:3O, WNBW - Zoo Parade:
Animal Care and Health"
$500, WTOP-Omnibus; Dra-
matte and ballet versions of
Ernest Hemingway's THE Capt.
tai of the World" and an
Italian comedy entitled Laugh
ing Gas"
500, WNBW - Man of the
Year: A search for the man or
woman who most affected the
news of the world for good or
evil in 1858.
500, WNBW-Meet the Press:
Elizabeth Bentley, confessed for
mer Communist.
$3.50, WTOP-You Are There:
"Washington's Critical Days at
Valley Forge"
$3.50, WTTG - Meet Your
Congress: What Should Con-
gress Do About It's Investi-
gators?"
1900, WTTG-Georgetown Uni
versity Forum: who's Job Is
Military Policy?"
1900, WMAL-You Asked For
It: A whaling expedition in
action.
1880. WTTG-Opera Canoes:
A condensed version of La
Traviata."
1880, WNBW - Mr.. Peppers
The schoolmaster tries to help
an underprivileged child.
1880, WTOP - Jack Benny:
Irene Dunno, Vincent Price and
Gregory Ratoff.
7:45, WMAL-Football Films
The Notre Dame-SMU game.
500, WTOP - Toast of the
Town: Charles Boyer, Sam Lev
enSon. Roberta Peters and Julius
La Rosa.
500, WNBW-Comedy Hour:
Jimmy Durante, Ethel Norman
and Eddie Jackson.