davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Milford COfC
Annual Dinner
Will Be Held
Next Tuesday
Gov. J. Caleb Boggs viii
Be Speaker; Commit
tees Have Been Select
ed. By President-eIect,
Calvin Ball.

Governor J. Caleb Boggs will be
the speaker at the thirteenth an
nual membership dinner Of the
Milford Chamber Of Commerce,
which viii be held N Varney Audi
torium. Milford Community Build
ing, next Tuesday evening. st. Pat
tricks Day, March 18th, beginning
promptly at seven o'clock. The RO-
tary, KiWanis and Lions Clubs are
cooperating with the membership
Of the Chamber, and will attend the
dinner in a body.
The invocation will be given by
Rev. Roy Lawson TaWes. pastor of
Avenue Methodist Church, this
city, and group singing will be led
by Alex Glasmire, assistant Super
intendent Of Milford Schools, with
George Messick at the piano. Rob-
ert H. Yerkes will serve as toast
master, and acting In his official
capacity Of National Councillor,
representing the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, will install
the officers Of the Chamber, who
are: Calvin Ball, president; Harvey
@. Marvel, vice president; Harry
]. Pierce, treasurer, and Robert H.
Yerkes, secretary to the Board Of
Directors.
Mr.. Bsll, the president-elect,
will speak briefly, following which
the clubs will be allowed ten min
utes to afford their secretaries an
opportunity to mark their respec-
tive club records.
Mr. Bali has appointed the fol-
lowing committees for the year
1853:
Retail: Wilson Sockrider, chair
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Hold Lewes Couple
In Baby's Death
Mr.. And Mrs. Robert w. Thornton
Charged With Manslaugllter

Robert w. Thornton and his wife.
Celeste, of Lewes, were arraigned
before Magistrate Oscar B. King.
Georgetown, Monday afternoon and
charged with manslaughter in
connection with the death of their
four months old son, George Roe
Thornton. The baby died in Beebe
Hospital last Wednesday afternoon,
a few hours after being admitted.
Death was attributed to malnutri-
tion. The couple was held under
S5,OOO.00 bond by Magistrate King,
for appearance in Superior Court.
Unable to furnish bond, they were
committed to Sussex County Pri-
son to await action in the Superior
Court.
The baby, who died on Wednes-
day last, was born in Beebe Hos
pital, November 26th, 1852, ard
weighed over 8 lbs. at birth. When
the child died it weighed slightly
over 6 lbs.
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Smyrna Girl, Ia, Is
Sentenced By Court
Was Involved In Drinking Episode
In State Capital

A 14-year-old Smyrna girl was
committed to the Kruse School by
Judge w Marion Stevenson in
Juvenile Court last Friday, winding
up a case which involved total
Of three teen-age girls, two men,
and a woman.
The girl appeared in court to
answer a charge Of Juvenile delin-
Queney growing out Of q case which
started with the arrest by Dover
police Of a 1s-year-Old Dover girl
while under the influence Of liquor.
Judge Stevenson on Tuesday Of
last week sent the 13-year-old girl
to the Kruse School, placed a 16-
year-Old Smyrna girl on probation,
fined each of the two men $50 and
costs, and sentenced the grandma
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

The American Society for Public
Administration is a learned society
which conducts studies and renders
services throughout the broad field
Of public administration.
DR.. Perkins is the twenty-first
president of the University of Del
aware, having assumed office on
November 1st, 1850. He had been
assistant provost at the University
Of Michigan, his alma mater, for
two years. He also was a profess
sOr Of political science there.
AS assistant provost, DR.. Perkins
was active in the planning and di-.
rection Of many of the University
Continued on pagc nine)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Milford WAF Serving
In The Far East
Barbara L. Clancy With Air Force
In Japan

Airman Second Glass Barbara L.
CLANCY, daughter of Mrs. Frances
M. CahalI, 10th Street, Milford, Del
aware, recently arrived in the Far
East and was assigned to the S5th
Fighter Interceptor Wing in Japan.
ARC CLANCY is a member of the
first WAF unit ever to serve with
the 35th. Her duties as a clerk
typist will be with a support sec
ton of this base.
The 35th Fighter Interceptor
Wing, a key member Of the Japan
Air Defense Force, performs the
vital task of patrolling-twenty-
four hours a day-the skies over
the heavily populated and highly
industrialized Toyko Yokohama
Area. Ai2C CLANCY is a graduate
Of Milford High School
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
annual Red Cross
ROuCdu
In Milford Area
Quota For Area No. 6 Has
Been Set At SS,82O.OO;
Captains Are Set Up
For Wards And Near
by Communities.

Red Cross annual campaign for
funds is now going on, March be-
ing the month for the door to door
canvass. Area 6, a little late get
ting started, is now busy with the
business OF roll call and the area
will be we'll covered by the captains
and their workers during the
month. The quota for this district
is SS,S2O. Milford and the vicinity
is divided as usual and the workers
for the district are as follows:
First Ward: Mrs. Ruth Humes,
Mrs. Louise Haughey, Mrs. Ellen
Grier; Second Ward: Mrs. Charles
H. Heisler, Mrs. Charles Swain:
Third Ward: Mrs. Alva Williams,
Mrs. Caddie Rogers; Fourth Ward:
Mrs. Rose Pack, Mrs. Arthur Hall;
Cedar Neck: Mrs. Susanne Mills;
Lynch Heights: Mrs. Flora Lin
dale; Lincoln, Slaughter Neck,
Shawnee: Mrs. George Derrickson;
Ellendale: Mrs. 1. Webster Warren;
Houston: Mrs. w. J. Dufendach;
Frederick: Mrs. John Rogers; Mil
ford Neck: Mrs. F. A. Webb, Jr.
A new phase of the Red Cross
work is the gamma globulin treat
ment for polio. This is so import
ant. and must be carried on to pre-
vent this crippling disease. Much
is needed for the many phases Of
work that have been carried on for
many years. 1t is we'll establish
ed fact that where aid is needed
the Red Cross is there and citi-
zens should back up this work by
their gifts. Milford and its con-
munities in Area will come
through with the quota aIlocated
to it and your response to the
worker who will come to your door
viii be greatly appreciated.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13

reason to believe that his connec-
tons will not make the final pay
ment Of $50 on May list to continue
his eligibility, particularly since
GreentEae races here annually and
is a heavy nominator to all Della
ware fiat stakes.
It is quite possible that the
Greentree colorbearer could race
here on successive Saturdays, June
18th and Goth, since down for de-
cision on the 18th Is the $25,OOO
added Kent, also for sophomore, at
a mile and a sixteenth, with the
Richards, which Is expected to
gross approximately $4,000. Of
CONTINUED on pase nine)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
To Form New Boys
All Club At Milford

Gcys Between the ages of 1921
will meet at 1880 D. m, Friday
night, March 13, at the home OF
Mrs. Leroy Heeger, Shawnee
Road, Milfold, to organize a Bows
4-H Club.
at this first meeting, the boys
will elect club officers, name their
club, select All projects and make
plans for future programs and
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Wild Life Exhibit To
Be Held Mar. 1921
Second Annual Session viii Be
Held In Wilmington ArmOry

The second annual Delaware
Wildlife Exhibit will be held in
Wilmington AFmory, 10th and du-
POnt Streets, on March 19, 20 and
Il, it was announced this week by
R. c. Mcdowell, president of the
Delaware Federation Of Sgortsmen
and Conservation Clubs.
Mr.. Mcdowell asid that some 13
state agencies and other Organiza-
tions have been invited to set up
displays dealing with wildlife,
conservation and recreation in the
state. He especially urges that
schools arrange for students to see
the exhibits.
Last year we held our first ex-
hibit in Dover" Mcdowell declar-
ed. 'It proved quite successful and
drew a record crowd. We decided
to hold this years exhibit in Will
mingtOn, so that New Castle Coun-
ty residents will have an Oppor-
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Dover Century Club
Hobby Show Mar. 25

Great interest is being shown in
the Hobby Show" to be presented
BY the Dover Century Club on
March 25th in the club house.
There viii be two showings, one
in the afternoon for club members
and guests and again in the ewes
ming from z until 3 o'clock for the
public. There win be a silver OFFER
ing to be placed in the building
(cOet.nued on page fivel
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
To Hold Scouting
Sessions In MilfOrd
Third Annual University OF Scout.
ing Is Due In April

Mr.. A. E. Humes, the Dover Dis
trict Training Chairman for the
Boy Scouts of America, Del-Mar-Va
Council, and Mr.. Wayne Burton,
the Sussex District Training Chair
man, announced plans have been
completed to hold the third annual
University of Scouting at the Mil
ford High School on the Sundays
of April 18th and 18th. This Uni
versity is open to all adult leaders
interested in carrying out any
phase of the Scouting Program
Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting, and
Exploring. Leading scouters of the
two districts met at the Milford
High School on Tuesday, March
3rd, to work together to prepare
the courses for this University.
Those working with Mr.. Humes
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Junior League Is
Sponsoring ''Day"
Wilmington Organization Sets OBJ
serVance For March 25th

On Wednesday, March 25, the
Junior League of Wilmington will
again sponsor "Wanamaker's Day.
for the Delaware Curative Work
shop of Wilmington. The Della
ware Curative Workshop has been
a Junior League project since 1916,
and has had phenomenal growth
since it was founded. Community
recognition long ago made the
shop independent of the League
as far as Operational costs were
concerned, but the need for funds
for equipment and expansion has
mounted steadily To meet these
needs "Wanamaker's Day" was in
stituted. Proceeds from the day
in 1851 helped to reduce the build
ing fund; in 1852 the money aided
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Big Still Raided
Near Wyoming
Man Held In $4,000 Bail By
Camden Magistrate

Joseph Maroni, 49, is facing three
charges after seizure of an alcohol
still by inspectors Of the State
Liquor Commission, with the aid
of state police, on a farm along
the Wyoming-Willow Grove Road,
about four miles south of Wyom-
ing.
Charged with possession Of an
unregistered still, possession of tax
unpaid alcohol, and operating a
still, he has been held in $4,000
bail for Superior Court by Magis-
trate Maurice w. CarrOw of Cam
den.
The liquor inspectors, in the
meantime, are keeping the still un-
der 24-hour-a-day surveillance
pending court instructions as to
disposition. The inspectors esti-
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Delaware 4-H Club Members
Make BOggs Honorary Member

Delaware 4Her in observing National All Club 7th
10TH made Governor Caleb
ganizauon This
leaders visited with the Governor the capitol
New Castle County Virginia AcIan
send. Irving A I MarshaLon:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
Some Outstanding Horses Are
Expected 1t Delaware Fan

delaware Park racing fans in action at
4ya during the coming meeting May the
eenre stables
recent winner Of Haeah Parks Famngo Stakes The SON Of
still
eearod nNure the Leonard Richards
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
u. Of D. Prexy Perkins Elected
Head Of National Organization

Dr. John Perkins president the University Delaware
ARK Delaware has been elected
Public Administration The of office is
Dr. Perkins elected Of
lngon, D. C., the
director OF the United States Civil Commission
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-13
YMCA Basketball
Tourney Big Success
Harrington LegiOnnaires Drop A
Close One To National Guard

OtUSO UMC 40 MuIAUuu4 UuGEW
Basketball at its best was on at
the Dover Field House last Satur-
day evening at the first round was
completed and the quarter-hnals
began in the 9Th annual Dover
YMCA Inviaational Tournament. A
standing room turnout witnessed
two thrillers as ROccO's advanced
to the Quarter-hnals as they held
of a threatening ClaymOnt combine
to win 69-61 while a young wonder
team, the National Guard quintet,
eliminated a Tourney favOrite, the
Harrington Legionnaires, as they
took the lead in the final seconds
to win 1874. Dupont-NewpOrt quin-
tet gained a. victory over the New
Castle Air Base Five by forfeit as
the Jetmen we're unable to put a
CONTINUED on page fve)
Evening star., 1953-06-03

1859 demos. at Lacy's
Sth & Z SITS. NV, Falls
Church, Clarendon, Bill =
yer Spring, College Park.
NE. and 9.E.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

Entrants were judged by r. S.
Ellis, county agent, and Mrs. John
Morgan. home economics instruc-
Tor at Buckingham Central High
School.
Some Of the improvements
were mail boyos painted OF re-
placed with new ones. name plates
we're placed on boxes or names
painted in black letters on both
sides Of box neM posts were paint
cd ard placed SO boxes could be
seen conveniently by carriers, ruts
in front Of boxes were filled the
names of FARMS placed at en-
frances, fences we're painted. old
dolapidated buildings removed.
and weeks ard bushes removed
from area around entrances.
Residents in the Curdsville area
are urged to continue improve
ments in the farm and home en-
frances because a similar project
may be continued during the COM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Buckingham

Eldon c. Glover. of Memphis
Tenn. WAS a week end guest il
! the home of Mrs Mamie M. Spen
Ger. He Will be remembered BY
many of his friends as he used t.
coach at BCHS.
DR.. J. E. Haynesworth ane
family, of Lynchburg. spent las,
week at Clear View" and spent
several days in New York, also.
Major Caroline B. Rice, OF
Langley Field spent the week enc
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Boatw,ight.
Mrs. Mamie G. Powell, of Jack
sonville, Fla. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Charles NJ. Spencer also Mrs
Mamie M Spencer for several
weeks
Visits Friends
Mrs. Julia Mitchell, of Salem
is now visiting friends in the VIII
lage for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Boat
wright, Jr., and son. of Richmond
have been visiting in his parents
home here.
Tommie Adkins and family, Of
New York. visited Mrs. Ruth Ste
ger. last week for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Spen-
Ger and children, Of Lynchburg
spent Sunday, Aug. 81 with Mrs.
Mamie M. Spencer.
Feels Better
Mrs. Georgia Burgess and Miss
Ann Shepherd, of charlottesville
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs John Crute for the week end
Friends were glad to see Ann feel
ing SO much better as she had
been in the hospital for several
day.
Miss Applinc Moss left Wednes-
day for Richmond. where she will
teach this winter.
Friends wish Miss Edith Gordon
i'll, is a patient in University Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Bryant
were recent visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Steger.
Mrs. G. A Baber left Sunday,
Aug. 81, for a visit with her som
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Cook
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Temple
ton of Washington. D. c., were
week end visitors of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Tapscott.
II. E. Winfrey is improving
after being in University Hospital
for three weeks. He and Mrs. Win
frey are now with his son and
law, Mr.. and Mrs. M
B. Winfrey, near Columbia
Mr. and Mrs Hollander, of
near Pittsburgh. Pa. have moved
to the home formerly owned by
MI. and Mrs j. P, Booth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
CUMBE RLANC
NeW Canton RED
Ner Canton RED
Milwaukee Braves Vern Bickford Flies
Here Recently For Visit With Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ Patterson
entertained with birthday dim
ner honoring their daughter
Demetra. OF Richmond, and their
cousin, Mrs. c. w Cave, Sunday
August 30
Keel Oliver. Of Richmond. is
visiting his mother, Mrs Florence
Oliver
Private Aleck Clark. of TT.
Bragg, N c.. is spending a four
teen day furlough with his par
ents. MIR, and Mrs j. Lyon Clark.
Vernon Bickford. of Milwaukee,
Wis. pitcher for the Milwaukee
Braves, flew to Byrd airport,
Richmond. where he was met by
his brother. Bobby. on Monday, to
spend several days with his
mother Mrs. r w Bicklord
Marshall District High School
opened with a large enrolment.
Tuesday September l.
Mrs A. D. deBettencourt and
Mrs T L. Hudgins were callers
in The home CT Mrs Florence
Oliver. Oh Tuesday.
To Enter College
sue Henry Clarke Will leave
Sc tember 10, for Madison Col
lese, Ialrisonburg, where she will
be freshman for the session
1G53-54
Mae Snoddy ana Mrs Aubrey
Snoddy and little 10 Ann were
Charlottesville visitors last Thurs
daV.
Mr. and Mis-. Willard Fisher
and son, George, and Mrs Fish
er's parents MI and Mrs. Eu-
band OF Mineral. we're recent
visitors IN the c. w. Cave home
Sympathy is extended to the
family Of Earl Sibley whose
death occurred at his home, in
Richmond, on Monday.
Don Belcher. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j B. Belcher. arrived at his
nome mere. TUESDAY, alter spend
ing over year in Korea in the
service Of his country.
Gift For Korea
WINS of Mt Zion Church voted
al its August meeting to send
clothing to Korea, where Captain
A D, de Bettencourt is director
OF an orphana9e, for the Korean
war orphans.
Those attending revival services
at MI. Tabor Church last week.
by The Rev T p Reynolds, Of
Cumberland reported very in
sp.r&uonal meetings
llrs. J. r. Davidson is improv-
Ing at her home here.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Dillwyn Ri. |

The Bear Greek Lake in Cum
berland was the scene Of the
Gentry family Reunion on August
% Picnic lunch was served. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs Guy
Gentry and family, Of Atlanta,
Ga; MI, and Mrs. Dewey MaXey
and family. of Richmond Mr. and
Mrs Gordon Gentry and family
Of Scottsville. Mr.. and Mrs Mel
son Tindall, of Scottsville; MI
and Mrs. Douglas Anthony and
daughter. Carol Ann; MIR and
Mis-. Everett Ransom and daugh-
ter. Kay, Of Richmond: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Baber and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Baber and
family, Of Richmond Mr and
Mrs " w Ransom and John
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Curdsville Grange Announces Winners
In Recent Farm Improvement Contest

ond place, Ernest H Bowling, Jr..
5 gal gas. 0 NJ. Boiling and alum
mum frying pan from Willis Mt.
Service Station, third Mr.. and
Mrs w. H Chappell. $500 cash.
R. L. Harris aad Misses Inez and
Alice Smith. $500 cash, J. W.
Beasley; fourth Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Kidc 5 gal gas. D j.
Amos.
Nest attractive farm and home
entrance. second w. S. Washing
ton. electric pcIcolator. p. NJ
Jones Sons Co; third, Mitchell
Branch, 81 90 cash, Colemaus Es-
so Station.
Thirty-three families In TIE
community entered the contest.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

Ransom, Of Dillwyn, and Mary
Ransom, of Richmond.
Mrs Jim Fitzgerald was a re-
cent guest in West Virginia in the
home of her brother, Sam Stinson.
Mrs T A. Collins, OF Bucking-
ham, is spending this week in
Richmond visiting in the homes
of her daughters. Mrs T E Wood
and Mrs. Lightfoot Harris.
Callers in the home Of Nh and
Mrs. Rolfe Wood, il, Of Buck
ingham. were Mr.. and Mrs. V w.
Ransom. OF Dillwyn. and Mary
Ransom. OF Richmond.
Friends and relatives Of this
community were sorry to hear Of
the illness Of Mrs A. f Coleman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11
Wealtllia

Mrs. Y. A. Tapscott and chill
dren, Tappy and Sandra, of Silver
Springs Md. and Nh and Mrs.
c. c Cook, Of Durham n c. We're
recent week end visitors of MI
and Mrs. Joe Steger,
ms Willie Agee who has been
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

a speedy recovery. She WAS in an
automobile accident. and her arm
was badly hurt She is in the hos
pital in Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boatwright
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moss went
TO Williamsburg to see Common
Glory last week
Beach Vacation
Mr.. and MIS-. Harold Garnett
have been on q vacation at Vir-
GINA Beach for several days.
Mrs. j. Parker Lambeth Of
Richmond. spent the week end
with Mrs Mamie NJ. Spencer, and
Mr. Lambeth and daughter came
for her.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Roberts.
Eof Richmond, were week end
guests of Mr. ard Mrs. Jim Baird.
Mrs. Lula Jones, Of Lynchburg
has been visiting her relatives and
friends here. She returned to
Lynchburg, Sunday Aug 81.
Quite a number from the VII
lage attended the baby shower"
given by the Misses Portia Baird
and Kit Carson last week, for Mrs.
Earle Davis in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Baird
Grandson Rogers has returned
from Oklahoma, where he visited
in the home Of Mn and Mrs. Byrd
Rogers. Byrd Rogers has not been
We'll
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

More than inne-tenths OF all
energy produced from mineral
fuels and water power IN Ken
lucky is supplied by bituminous
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-09-11

Curdsville Grange in BGcking-
ham county has announced the
names of winners in a recent con-
test to improve appearances of
local farms.
Winners in the division of farm
and home entl ances showing the
greatest improvement as seen
from the road were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Marks. first Ernest H.
Bowling. Jr., second; Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Chappeil and the Misses
Inez and Alice Smith, tied for
third; and Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Kidd. fourth.
Winners in the division for most
attractive farm and home en-
frances were George H. Cox. first,
U. S. WASHINGTON, second: Mitch
ell Branch. third; and NJ. c. Jones.
fourth.
Both first place winners viii re-
ceive $40 each from the Curds-
vile Grange.
Merchandise and cash prizes
were donated 20 the grange by P.
M. Jones Sons Company. o. M.
Boiling, Willis Mountain Service
Station. R. L. Harris. j. w. Beas-
ley. Coleman's ESQ Station, c. r
Wise and d. J. Amos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Marks won
first prize for having the most at
tractive Farm entrance in the
contest sponsored by the Cords
vile Grange. George II. Cox also
won first honorS for the farm and
home entrance rhowing the great
est Improvement. Both will receive
ten dollars from the Chrdsville
Grange.
Other winners in the contest
were Farm ard home entrance
showing the greatest improve
ment as seen from the road. Sec
Evening star., 1953-04-08
TeIevision Tomorrow
Thursday, April 9, 1853

WNswS", TOdHDM
Hearings; d1 Mlay
l., T.
nsasr I,
Disc Jockey
EMAL-1
Miss Ruth Anns G3O, BanstaAi s. s O'Clock ThsasL
WoP-6A Msdtaion Bill
Bill snNi Billy
Shsw II, Garry MO's 1'o Strike
uts 1884, Search for OmHsW 1HAs Guiding l.
Fusdum Rings 13s House PMt The PusHi Pick
Temple GAs, early Show.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

Broadway: Arlene Dahl has the
leading role in "Thelma Jordon." F"
9:O5, WASH-Family Theater:
Rita johnson, Bobby Driscoll
and Steve Dunno head the cast
of "The Courtship of John
Dennis"
1000, WRC-Bop Hope Show:
Fred Allen is guest.
1880, WASH-TidelapdS Dis
cussion: Senator Henry Jackson,
Senator Hubert Humphreys,
Senator Russell Long and Sena-
tor Price Daniels participate.
TeIevision Today.
$3.50, WNBW - Music Hall:
Ezio PIMA visits Patti Page.
900, WTTG-The Big Picture:
Naples to Casino" tells Of the
infantryman's part in the drive
between those two points.
800, WNBW-Television The
ater: Frederic Tozere and
James DAILY star in Next of
Kin"
$3.50, WMAL-Redskins Show:
Jim Tatum is guest.
1900, WTOP-Boxing: Percy
BaSsett meets Davey Gallardo in
a 10-round featherweight bout.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
HiehIiehts
Rodio Todoy.

1880, WCFM-Turning Points:
Canada Lee stars in Home Run
for Democracy"
0:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Brooklyn.
900, WTOP - Playhouse on