davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2OS
lIethodist Chnrch NeWs

Methodist Church News
Services for Sunday, May 10:
Church School at 10 a. m. Roland
J. West, superintendent.
Worship Service at II a. m. Rev.
W. Stanley Grant, pastor.
g Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Adult Choir
rehearsal at $3.50 O'Clock.
The WOman's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Grant last
Tuesday evening. The president,
Mrs Helen West, presided. Devo-
tions were led by Rev. Grant After
the business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed by all, with delicious
refreshments served by the hos
tess, Mrs. Grant. The Grants have
very beautiful new home which
was admired by those present.
Mrs. Sadie Williams returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Monday. We hope for
speedy recovery. Mrs. Anna Der.
ricksOn of New Castle is now TAX
ing care of her mother.
Miss Mary Dale and friend of
Wilmington were Saturday evening
guests Of Miss Doris Hickman.
West Setman returned home
from Philadelphia last Saturday.
Lemuel Holt of Philadelphia was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ay-
delOtte over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon, Jr..
and children of New Castle spent
the weekend with their father,
John Harmon, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Godfrey of
MillsbOro were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Short.
Mrs. Lydia Quillen had an ap-
pendectOmy operation in the Beebe
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
Girl Scouts In Action

The Peninsula Girl Scout COun-
Gil is signally hOnOFed to have as
guest speaker at the May Council
meeting Mrs. Roy F. Layton, ma
tiOnal president, Girl Scouts of the
U. S. A. The meeting will be held
Monday evening, May II at 8 o.
clock in the high school auditor
ium in Seaford.
Mrs. Layton represented the Girl
Scouts of the u. S. A. at the fif-
teenth World Conference of the
World Association of Girl Guides
and Girl Scouts held in Dombaas,
Norway.
Mrs. Charles Smith of Frederick,
first vice president of the council
is chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements for Mon
days program. Mrs. Austin Rob-
erts and Troop No. 1, Sudlersville,
will have charge of the flag cere-
mOny. Mrs. Roberts is starting her
twenty-seventh year with the Girl
Scouts as leader of troop 1 in Sud
lersville, Md.
W. Robert Scott, elementary
principal of the SeafOrd special
school district, will extend greet
ings from Seaford. A short skit on
the fOrty-frst birthday of the Girl
Scouts is to be presented by Brow
ME Scouts of Milford.
Mrs. Layton will be introduced
by the president of the Peninsula
Girl Scout Council, Mrs. K. Thos.
Everngam.
intermediate Girl Scouts from
MillingtOn will give a dance dem
OnstratiOn under the direction of
Carl Dynes.
Songs, scouts sing, and scouting
songs are to intersperse the pro-
gram. They will be sung by senior
troops of Frederick and Denton. A
troop from Denton under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Henry and Mr.. HAM
mond will give a choral reading.
The Golden Sun by Seaford Scouts
and Taps completes the program.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
BLIND POPULATION
INCREASING

NEW YORK - up - There are
between 100000 and 25O,OOO blind
persons in the United States. ac-
cording to estimates by the Amer
lean Foundation for the Blind.
More than so per cent of the
sightless in this country are over
so years of age. Less than 90 per
cent can read braille. The founda-
tion points out that the number of
blind persons is steadily increas-
ing due to the survival of prema-
ture infants who develop blindness
shortly after birth.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
TRINTTY


Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dill and chill
dren and mother spent Sunday af-
ternoon with relatives near Can
non.
Miss Carol Russell spent Sunday
with Miss Connie Hill in Bridge
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Hastings
and daughter spent Sunday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. William Mer-
edith and family near Federals-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cole of Sea-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morris
and family of Bridgeville, Mrs.
John Willoughby and son of Gales
town, and Master Jimmy Turner of
fredericksburg were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Russell
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin enter
tanned callers from Dover, Green
wood and Bridgeville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Knauer and
children of Cambridge, Md, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Friedel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White visited
near Chestertown, Md, on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly of Sal
isbury spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. EnOs Nichols.
Master frankie Kelly, who had
been visiting his grandparents, re-
turned home.
As this is Family Week" don't
forget family fun night at the Dub
lin Hill Community House. on Sat
urday evening, May 8. Bring the
family and whatever you like TO
eat and join in the fun
Little Miss Janice Warrington,
who has been i'll for the past hre
weeks is improving slowly.
Betty Lee Cannon, Jean HASTINGS,
Carol Friedel and Virginia Smith,
members of the Dublin Hill An
Yellow Jackets, attended a meet
ing in the Georgetown High Sehuol
on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08

Hospital last week We wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Elmer Murray celebrated
her birthday on Sunday, May 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morgan and
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler spent Sunday
in Chincoteague, Va, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Reed.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Townsend and Miss Flo
Chestnut were Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Addy. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Will
liams, of Bethany Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Handy Quillen, Edward Short
and West Setman.
Captain and Mrs Clinton Evans
and Miss Naomi, of Upper Darby,
Pa, spent a part of this week at
their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter West and
son Herbert of Norfolk, Va, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. No
BILE and Mrs. Nettie Hooker on
Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
6amieI ME1VhhroYh mdh]vough/

New FasonFrSt Bodies by Fisher richer
widest choice of bodyypeS and 15-hp.
BlueFame hhcompression engine Powergde* highly
improved 1O8hP IhrKng" hghcompresso1 engine geasht
models entirely economy important gasoline
and upkeep entirely POwergide* with faster getaway
miles gallon entirely Steering Optional AT extra
cost the softer smoother KneeAction Ride weightmore
abmoe roadsteadness largest the lowpce field
Safety Plate Glass all windows of sedans and
Coupes EZEye Plate Glass (optional at extra cost.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08

You can save up TO 2O% on your auto and farm
tTueF in juTanee with Farm Bureau pOIleyI
COMPARE AND ENJOY THESE ADVANTAcEsI
Sound protection BY one Of Americas largest
auto muiuals.
Dollar savings based on select risks and
sound management
Standard, worcestershire policies.
Fast, courteous, nationwide claim service.
A mutual organization owned by ~ million policy
holders and offering 1O4 sound and thrifty
eOVerages on your life, your home, your health,
your business
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
PENIcILLIN HELPS AIlINe CROPS

BALTIMORE - up II When a
tomato plant droops, penicillin may
be the answer. The Maryland Veg
etable Growers Association was
told that minute quantities of PEN
icillin can heal ailing crops of ap-
pies, potatoes, spinach or snap
beans.
Concentrations as low as a few
parts of the antibiotic to a million
parts Of water controlled ring rot
of potatoes, halo blight of snap
beans and bacterial rot of spinach.
Somewhat higher concentrations
proved successful in checking ap-
pie and pear blights.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
SNOW FIGHTS FIRE

WHITEFISH, Mont.-(P)-Snow
turned out to be a faster fire.
fighter in Whitefsh than the volun-
teer department.
The firemen raced to a sawmill
fire. When they arrived, they found
that snow on the sawmill roof had
melted and doused the flames.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08
Il brings you more new features,
more fine-tur advantages, more rea quality for your
money and it's Americas Towesprieed fuIIsize car!

Farther ahead than ever in quality
yet the loweSt-priced full-size car with
sharply greater economy of operationl
That's the story of this sensational new
Chevrolet for 1853.
Imagine = the most beautiful car in its
field, with new Fashion-First Bodies by
Fisher that set the standard of styling,
inside and out. And the most powerful car
in its field, with your choice of new
115-h.p. Blue Flame" decomposition
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-08

engine" or greatly improved 1OS hip.
"Thrift-King' high-compression engine.
Yet, with all these new and exclusive
features-all these advantages found in no
other low-priced car = Chevrolet is the
loweSt-priced line in its field!
Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such
excellence with such economy. Come in
and prove it at your earliest convenience.
Coordination Of Powerglide automatic transmits
sion and Ii5-h,p. "BiRe-Flane" engine optional
on Bel Air and "TW0-TeH' models al ezra cost.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Youth Delivers Mothers Baby
When 1t Starts Arriving Early

into a bedroom and prayed"
The baby arrived about five
minutes la4er.
Guy is the oldest of Mrs. Vim
cent Gillen's six sons by a pre-
vious marriage and he said his
step-father was so excited at
the arrival of the new baby he
didn't know what to do.
II worked in a veterinarians
Office after school for about five
years." Guy explained. II helped
out with deliveries and some
Caesarians and so knew about
what had to be DONE"
The doctor arrived at the
home in suburban Hialeah few
minutes after the baby was born
and rushed the mother and her
Oldest and youngest sons to
North Shore Suburban Hospital
in an ambulance.
Mother and baby boy are do
ing fine.
The hospital superintendent
said Guy was carrying the new
born child when they arrived
land he was the proudest look
ing youngster I've ever seem"
Evening star., 1953-06-07

national fame for mediating a
truce between Palestine and
Arab nations.
There was an audible gasp
from the audience at Mr.. Pow
ellis words. He did not elabo-
rate, and left for New York be-
fore reporters could reach him
after the speech. 'z
Mr.. Powell made the remarks
about DR.. Bunche after charging
that Attorney General Brownell
is afraid" of Senator Mccarthy.
Wrote to BrowneIl.
He said he wrote the Attorney
General two letters, one con-
corning the Wisconsin Republi-
can Senator and the other con-
corning Julius and Ethel Rosen-
berg, convicted atom spies.
Mr.. Powell said he received a
detailed analysis" of the Rosen-
berg case within two weeks. but
that he never received a direct
reply to the Mccarthy issue"
even after a follow-up telegram
to Mr.. BroWnell.
Mr.. Powell defined this Issue"
by saying that Senator McCar-
thy was listed "Six times as vio-
lating the laws of our country"
He referred to a Senate sub
committee report filed in Janu-
ary this year which assailed
Senator McCarthy's acceptance
of $4,000 from the now-defunct
Lustron Corp. of Columbus,
Ohio, for a booklet the Senator
had written about prefahficated
housing.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

revolt all of PilSen was blocked
of. with no one permitted to
enter or leave.
Patrols Set Up.
The refugees also reported
that troops, hustled to the Sec
ond largest city in Bohemia.
have set UP two-man patrols
with tommyguns and surrounded
the city hall with barbed wire.
The refugees added that the
situation had become critical
elsewhere in Czechoslovakia. Re-
ports from Prague. the capital,
said most shops have been closed
with only a few food markets
stoll open.
The refugees said workers in
several industrial cities-includ-
ing Pilsen. Ostrava and Brno-
have refused to report to their
jobs on the excuse they now
must line up for bread and other
necessities at the few food stores
still operating.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Reds Try Incentives
To Speed Output
BY the Assoeiated Press

MAIzURU, Japan.-Japanese
repatriates from Communist
China say the Reds have bor-
rowed an incentive pay system
from the Russians to speed up
production.
The wages ARE convertible
either into cash or tickets for
various incentive commodities.
All workers put in an eight
hour day on a five and a half day
work-week. One repatriate said
he worked on a salary basis on
a dairy farm and received $40
a month.
A weeks wages, he said, would
buy a thin cotton tunic lightly
filled with cotton batting and
thin cotton pants.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Workers and Troops
Reported in Clashes
In Czech Cities
BY The Asseeiosed Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. June
6.-The official Yugoslav press
said tonight that Czechoslovak
workers have clashed with Czech
troops in mass demonstrations
against the Soviet-dominated
Prague government. Many casu-
alties were reported.
The press accounts here said
mass demonstrations against
the Czech government had oc-
CURED in some of the major
Czech cities. The newspapers
described the clashes as "open
revolt"
Borba. ofncIal newspaper of
President Marshal Tito's Yugo-
slav, Communist Party, quoted a
dispatch from Vienna by Tan
jug. official Yugoslav news
agency. This dispatch attributed
what it called the Czech workers
revolt" and "bloodshed" to the
Czech governments recent &C
tion revaluing the currency to
put it ION a gold basis, based on
the Russian ruble."
Began in Pilsen.
The Tanjug dispatch dealt
C hiefly with demonstrations
which it said began in Pilsen,
Czechoslovakia, shortly after the
revaluation decree was issued
June l Tanjug said the workers
there had refused to report for
duty and that secret police and
army troops were called from
Prague and opened fire on the
strikers. The dispatch said a
great number" of the strikers
were wounded and hospitalized.
Pilsen is the second largest city
in the province of Bohemia.
The description of the clash
was based largely on reports
from refugees who have crossed
the Czech-AuStrian border and
reached Vienna, the press said.
They were quoted as saying that
for three days after the original
Evening star., 1953-06-07
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, June Ga 16-
year-old boy who worked in a
veterinarians Office after school
delivered his mothers seventh
son last night when the baby
started to arrive ahead of the
doctor.
Guy Brickman, high school
freshman, said, II didn't have
time to get excited, everything
happened so fast. I just did
what I could"
Young Brickman said the baby
started coming about 1915 pm.
Some of the children went
out to look for the ambulance
and the doctor. The others went
Evening star., 1953-06-07
House Group Plans
Probe Of DR.. Bunche
Powell Declares
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 6.-Rep-
resentative Powell, Democrat of
New York, said here today that
the House UnAmerican activities
Committee is going to investi-
gate DR.. Ralph Bunche, winner
of the Nobel Peace Prize and a
member of the United Nations
Staff.
But a member Of the commit
tee, Representative Clardy, Re-
publican of Michigan, said in
Washington he knew of no plans
for the committee to investigate
DR.. Bunche.
IF the committee is going to
investigate DR.. Bunche, it's news
to me. In fact I've never heard
his name mentioned in con-
nection with the work of the
committee. I can assure you
nobody has even thought about
investigating him."
VCluC 1S OHdVdudDlCs
Representative Velde, Repub-
lican Of Illinois, chairman of
the committee, was not reach
able for comment.
Reached at his New York
home, DR., Bunche said II know
nothing about it whatsoever. He
Representative Powell, Isn't
contacted me-"
Mr.. Powell made his an
nouncement to an audience of
some 800 persons attending
graduation exercises at Coppin
State Teachers College for Ne
groes where the Harlem Demo-
crat delivered the commence
ment address.
Mr.. Powell paused in his pre-
pared text to say: II have some
shocking news. The House Un-
American Activities Committee
is going to investigate DR.. Ralph
Bunche."
He then went on to say: From
Benedict Arnold to the Rosen-
bergs no Negro has ever been
convicted of being disloyal.
DR.. Bunche, a Negro, is now a
member of a U. N. committee in
veStigating race relations in
South Africa. He gained inter-
Evening star., 1953-06-07
] 900 Go to Arizona WeekIy

PHOENIX, Ariz. (P.-An
average Of 1000 new settlers a
week move into Arizona. Charles
R. Sigh. jr.. president of the
National Association Of Manu-
facturers, told the Phoenix Lions
Club recently.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

the need for finding revenue to
help balance the budget. Mr..
Reed and some of his committee
colleagues say a truce would be
an added argument for ending
the excess profits tax and cutting
personal income taxes at the end
of this month.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
TV HighIights
Of the Week

M0nday-Jim Gibbons Show
(WMAL,, 6:45), new time; John
DAILY (WMAL, 7:15), new news
program; The Big Issue (WTTG.
$500, What is the Answer to
! the Farm Problem?"; Voice of
Firestone (WNBW, $500. Bari
tone Thomas L. Thomas; Junior
Press Conference (WMAL, 81
Harold E. StasSen; Boxing
(WTTG, $500. joey Klein VS..
Babe Herman; Robert Montgom-
cry Presents (WNBW. $500,
John Payne in 1.-THE Deep Six;
George Jessel Show (WMAL, 10) !,
Pat Rooney and Joe Howard;
Studio One (WTOP, 100, Hiram
Sherman and Estelle Winwood
in "a Bargain With God"; All
Star Theater (WNBW, 10:3O /,
Sally Forrest in Life of the
Party"
Tuesday-Cavalcade of Amer
lea (WMAL, 1900, "The Tigers
Tall; Bob Hope Show (WNBW.
81, Arlene Dahl, Fred MacMur-
ray and Janis Paige; Pantomime
Quiz (WTTG. $500, Margaret
Whiting; suspense (WTOP.
$500, Zachary Scott in "The
Newcomer; TV Hour (WMAL,
$500, Jackie Cooper and Richard
Ney in Westward the Sum-"
Wednesday - Johns Hopkins
Science Review (WTTG, 81,
Birth of a Flame; Martin
Agronsky Show (WNAAL, 81,
Henry Ford, jr.; Television Thea
ter (WNBW, 81, Audra Lindley
in "The Gates; Boxing (WTOP,
10), Dan Bucceroni VS.. Freddy
Beshore.
Thursday Facts Forum
(WTTG, 81, Senator John
Sparkman: Four Star Playhouse
(WTOP, $500, Dick Powell in
''The Hard Way; Video Theater
(WTOP, 81, Claude Dauphin and
Patricia Morrison in 1.-THE Mo-
ment of the Rose; Television
Theater (WMAL, $500, John
Galsworthy's 1.-THE Apple Tree;
Ford Theater (WNBW, $500,
Sylvia Sidney in "As the Flame
Dies; Playhouse (WTOP, 10l,
Beautiful World"
Friday - Chicago Symphony
(WTTG, 81, Conductor William
Steinberg; Pepsi-Cola Playhouse
(WMAL. $500, who Is Syl-
via?" Playhouse of Stars
(WTOP, 81, Wanda Hendrix in
Fresh Start: TV Soundstage
(WNBW. 9:30), William Pod
more in Solitaire; Cavalcade
of Sports (WNBW, 100, Chico
Vejar VS.. Vince Marines.
Saturday Football (WNBW,
4:15), UCLA VS.. California; Foot
ball (WTTG, 81. Chicago Cardi-
nails VS.. the Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Fridoy, November 20, 1853

WNBW-e:45, To-day on the Farm; 6:55,
LuSk to This Day; !. To-day; las. Take
. Wsrt, 1880, Today; l:s5. News, Q,
Today; s:2s. News; $50. Today; s:Ss.
News: ., Kitchen Cupboard; $50,
Music Time; a:45, Little Playhouse; 10.
Ding Dens sehosl; 1880. Glamour Girl;
II, Hawkins Falls; 1t:15, The Bennetts;
1850, Three Steps to Heaven; 1l:4s,
Follow Your Heart; Il, Mike hunnl-
eutt Show; I, Peoples Playhouse; Z,
Kings Crossroads; 7:30. Inga's Angle;
:, Kate Smith.
wTTe-1O, Cartoon Ihester; 1o:3o, Early Bird
Theater; u, News 12:1s, Midday
Chapel; 1880, Hoppih skippetE I,
Lambs eamhol; z, Hazel Markell;
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Wednesday, November 18, 1853

WNBW-sas, Today on the Farm; s:5s,
Look to This Day; !. Today, las, Take
Word; 1850. Today; 1:55. News; ..
Today; s:25, News; $50, Today; s:ss.
News; Q, Kitchen Cupboard; $50,
krmistiee Day; s:4s, Little Playhouse;
10, Ding Dong School; 1880, Glamour
Girl; II, Hawkins Falls; 11:1s, The
Bennetts; 1880, Three Steps to
Heaven; 11:45, Follow Your Heart; u,
Hunnicutt Show; I, Feature Playhouse;
2:15, Roto Magician; 2:3O, Inga's
Angle; ), Kate Smith.
WTTG-1o, Cartoon Theater; 1880, Early Bird
Iheater; II, Movietone News; 12:1s,
Midday Chapel; 1880, HoppiN Skippetyi
1. Lambs eamhoi; Z, Dione Lucas
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Trouble; Sis, The Pastor; $50, "rhe
Lsng Way Home; 10, eedfrey Flies;
II, Winkie DlHk and You; 1l:So, Pick
Temple; I, Sunday IhsatsF.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Monday, November 16, 1853

WNBW-s:4s, To-day on the Farm; s:ss, Look
to This Day; 7. Today; 7:25, Take
Word; 1:3O, Today; 7:ss, News; 9,
Today; s:25, News; $50. Today; s:ss,
News; ., Kitchen Cupboard; $50.
Freedom; s:A5, uttIs Playhouse; 10.
Ding Dong School; 1880, Glamour
Girl; II, Hawkins Falls; t1:1s, The
Bsnnetts; 11:3o, Three Steps to
Neaven; 11:A5, Follsw YsuV Heart; II,
Mike Hunnieutt Show, I, Feature PIay-
house; 2:15, Rats Magician; 7:3o, lnga's
Angle, ), Kate Smith.
WTTe-10, Cartoon Thester; 1888, Early Bird
Theaterj u, News; 17:1s, Midday
Chapel; 12:ao, Hopplty Skippey; l.,
Lambs eambel; Z, Bazaar; 2:30, Jam
Evening star., 1953-11-15

2:3o, JamhoEee; ;, Paul Dixon Show.
WMAL-10:3O, Cartoon CspeFs: II, Miss Ruth
Anne; 1850, MOvietims; I, lust for
Fun; Z, Hollywood Matinee; :, Modern
Woman, with Ruth Crane; $40, Jerry
and Jimma.
WToP-s:3o, Morning Meditation; s:3s, Time
and Music; 7. Roy Msschum; ., Billy
Johnsun's Cartoon Show: 10, Jack Pasr
Show; 1890, Wheel Of Fortune; II,
III Buy That; 1880, Strike It Rich;
Il, Valiant Lady; 12:1S, Love Of Life;
1890, Search for Tomorrow; 12:4s,
Guiding Light; I, Allan Jsffrey's Show;
z, Double or Nothing; 2:3o, house
Party; ), The Big Paysff; $50, Bob
Crosby.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

boree; J, Paul DixoR.
WMAL-iO:3o. Cartoon Cspers; II. Miss Ruth
Anne; 11:3O. MoVietims, I, lust for
Fun; 2, Hsllywsod Matinee; :. Modern
woman, with Ruth cransi $50, Jerry
and Jimma.
WIoP-s.so, Morning Msdltatlsn, s:7s, fine
and Music, ], Roy MssehumI ., Billy
JohRssn's csrtoen Show, 10. Arthur
Godfrey Time, 11:3o, Strike u Rlehi
Il, Valiant Lady, t7:1s, LsvS sf
Life, 1850, Search for TsmonOWi
12:As, Guiding Light, I, Allan jsftFsy's
Show; Z, Double o. NsthlRg, 7:So,
House PartN :, The Big Payoff, $50,
Gentlemen Prefer, 3.4S, Bob Crosby.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

4:3O, WNBW - Zoo Parade:
"Camouflage and Protective
Markings"
500, WNBW-Han of Fame:
Thomas Mitchell in segment of
Thomas Wolfe's "Of Time and
the River"
500, WTOP-Omnibus: The
life cycle of a sea horse, a dra-
matte ballet based on Othello
and a teen-age comedy.
$3.50, WTOP-You Are There:
1.-THE Recognition of Michael
angelo"
$3.50, WTTG-Meet Your Con-
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Tuesdoy, November Y, 1853

WNBW-s:G, To-day on the Farm; s:Ss,
Lock to This Day; J. Today; 1:7s. Take
Word; 1880, rsday; 7;s5. News;
s:2s, News; $50, Today; S:Ss, News; 9,
Kitchen Cupboard; $50. Science; s:AS,
Little Playhouse; 10. Ding Dong School,
1890. Glamour Girl, II. Hawkins Falls;
ills. The BeAnets, t1:3o, Three Steps
to Heaven; 11:l5, Fellow Your Heart; Il,
Mike Hunnleutt Show; I, Peoples Play-
house; q. Kings crossrOadsI 1:3o,
Inga's Angle; ), Kate Smith.
WTe-1o, Cartoon TheatsrI 1880, Early BIrd
Theatsr; u, News; 11:1s, To Be An
AOunest; 11:3O, Hoppity sklppsu, I,
Lambs eambsl; I, DazaaE-Ma1eI
Markell; 2:3o, Jamborss; :, Paul DIxon
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Shdw; 2:30, JambOFee; J, Paul Dixon
Show.
WMAL-1O:3O, Cartoon capeFs; II, Miss Ruth
Anne; 11:3o, Movistime; I, lust for
Fun; Z, Hollywood Matinee; ,, Modern
Woman, with Ruth Crane; $50, JerU
and Jimma.
WToP-s:3o, Morning Meditation; s:3s. Time
and Music, !, Roy Meaehum Show; Q.
Billy Johnson's Show; 10, Arthur Cod
frey 11:3O, Strike It Rich; II, Valiant
Lady; 17:Is, Love Of Life; 1890,
Search for IomonoW; 12:45. Guiding
Light; I, Allan Ieffreys Show; z,
Double or Nsthing; 2:30, Art Link
letters House Party; J, The Big Pay
off; $50, Bob Crosby.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Show.
WMAL-1O:3O. Cartoon capsrs, II, Miss Ruth
Anne; 11:aO. Mnvietlms, I, lust for
Fun; Z, HoIlywosd Matinee; J, Modern
Woman. with RutA Crane; $50, Jerry
and Jimma.
WT0P-sr3o. MsrnlAs Meditation, SIS, time
and Music, 7, Roy Msaehum; Q, Billy
Jehns0a's cartssn ShsW; 10, Arthur
eodfrsy; 11:3o, Strike It Rich; u,
Valiant Lady; 12:1s, Lovs Of Lie;
1850, Search for TsmonoW; 11:As.
Guiding Light; I, Allan Jsffrsy's Show;
Z, freedom Rings; 2:3O, House Party;
., The Big Paysff; $3.50, Bob Crosby.