davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-24

c o n We n e q on
September 18th,
as you will have
read in your
papers, listened
to over your ra-
do and seen on
TV. The Honor.
Q b lie lie 8 ter
Pearson Of Cam
ada, the outgo-
in e President,
called us to or.
d er q n d " e
stood for . long
m i n u I e Of
,'p r q y q r and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-24
Mach $50 Jahrsn
esborssn

9uettif. - Daeserarbeiten for,
oerten i'm Glubbett Der Waas Elm
Sbiii autage, bas bor $50 Sabrer
an oieier Stelle geiunfen 1par. Der
sdiiisanfer trdat hie SobresSobl
1859.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-24

n ENERAL ASSEMBLY CON. |
VI vENES. The Eighth General
Assembly Of the United Nations |
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-24

- Please patronize our ad
vertisers.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

ner's Tristan and Isolde"
They will be heard Wednes-
day night at $3.50 in Consti-
tuition Hall. Rilla Rowe Mer-
vine, resident contralto. will
participate in the role of
Brangaene. ~
On Saturday the orchestra
will present Adventures in
o." in CONJUNCTION with the
Washington Ballet. The per-
formance will be conducted
by Mr.. Mitchell and is sched-
uled for 2:30 pm. at Consti-
tuition Hall.
Miss Varnay sang recently
at the Wagner Festival in Bay
reuth. She has been in de-
mand for the operatic seasons
in London, Rio de Janeiro,
Mexico City and others. Mr..
Svanholm's last appearance
here was at the Library of
Congress, where he sang lie
der by Schubert and Brahms.
Mrs. Mervine, who is heard
here frequently in concert and
as soloist for the Washington
Hebrew Congregation and st.
Johns Church. sang with the
National Symphony in 1850 in
Debussy's La Demoiselle
Elue."
Evening star., 1953-04-05
ForLoughs
Anna Russell Brings
Music Comedy Here

Anna Russell, the concert
comedienne who makes audi
enceS laugh to the point Of
tears. will make her initial ap-
pearance at Constitution Hall
Saturday at $3.50 pm. Un-
known and unheralded, Miss
Russell made her debut at
Town Hall last November.
Since then she has played to
Sold-out houses, with hundreds
turned away. Her coming to
Washington at this time is
Patrick Hayes special treat
for his patrons to close the
season on a merry note.
Miss Russell, endowed with
an operate voice, received her
musical education on a schol-
arship at the Royal College of
Music in London, her native
city. Her first professional sue
cess was over the BIC radio
network, an engagement she
obtained on a bet and kept for
two years. When she joined
an opera company her sense
Of humor took the better of
her. She realized then and
there that comedy and satire
were the more natural outlet
of her talents than serious i'm
personation. To write, compose
and to arrange her own spe-
cial music became a hobby.
Her first appearances and the
enthusiasm of the press paved
the road to her fame.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

TODAY.
MICHAEL LEYANDOWSKY, hutist; WEN
DELL, DELL MARGRAyE; MARC! 4ynH 3MrS piapist' sonata
Handei's Sonata G Major Bach's
nate" critics Poem" Hanson's
MARY ALYCE BENNETT. contralto, Ma
mith's "Das Marienleben."
TUESDAY.
D. c. CHAPTER AMERICAN GUILD OF
ORGANIsTs. monthly ns.td1 meeti1ns; saHtsd Ever
Heart church g pm. Singing
PipsS;" pPsI finn iii% shSyiHFPlH hSSyXiMHFPlHoNY oRCHEs.
IRA, 1t. Col. William r. santelmann,
sfR p ne
mont ovsFtgTs HeEssFt.fi esT.ioms sqttf ebTifp Rim
RIum csIist wsogs stFsuSs TS@
osFREIN kSFi afaDf coGLEGF EefHs cHoTk, Sf Robert
ESuntsin diTeGtOT TRaseElIs Eirst esanna bspaiss
Gn0tSSe' fo tSe Som Son Of" Of David" PslestEIaa's
transssst assSE Nadh phliBs Bfr asrr sHF,
yerisnSet ris get mich'; Negro spirituals:
sSeet Seen eh Chariot" riot Pc Every Every Time I Feel
Gss1St sa4ieaF daoTss geRa
mann's "Das ist Elm Koestliches Ding"
Thompson's "AneluIa:
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA;
Howard Mitchell, conductor: Astrld
Varnay, soprano; Rilla Rowe Merv1ne'
contralto; Set Svanholm, tenor solo-
lists; Constitution Hall, $3.50 2. m.
Preluds" .~TfHts5 4Gys scsne snS AS5 4solde sTite
from strauss "Der Rosenkavalier."
final scene from Strauss "salome."
THURSDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET Chh3rd
Curzon. pianist; Philip Sklar: double
bass, assisting; Library OF Congress'
$40 pm. Attendance by invitation.
Mozart's piano Quartet, G Minor: K.
47S"; Dyorak's Piano Quintet, A Ma
jor, Op 81; schubert's Die Foreile
Quintet; A Meier MatST' Or oHPoiNhdzRir la Armv
Harold e. Stassen. mutual security d.
rector, speaker; Departmental Audi.
torium. $3.50 pm. Bagley's National
Emblem" ellis Short Overture to
an Unwritten Opera" La fleur Que tu
m aVaiS jetee." from Bizet's car
men, sergt;; Lindsey Bergen, tenor; tenor;
saTaoande nsan F1ssGom tTS% DeeSssSks spssSks MR.
stassen: woods THE Bandstand,
Hyde Park; songs by Eddie Fisher
cATHoLTC UNIVERSITY MUSIC DE-
PARTMENT, Catholic University Thea
ter. $40, pm. Bononcinfs opera
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB, organ
program, National City Christian
Evening star., 1953-04-05
The Messiah in Kansas
Bethany College orotorio Group Has Made
HundeI Work Port of Communitys Life
News of Music
BY Alice Exersman

A musical saga that has no
equal in this or any other
country reaches its annual
climax Easter Sunday in the
performance Of Handel's "The
Messiah" In the small mid
western town of Lindsborg,
Kans.. Handel's great ora
torio will be given today for
the 197th time. For nearly
three-quarters of a century, it
has been the inspiration of the
daily life of all the inhabitants.
The story is one of the most
thrilling in American history
and in the annals of music.
For the performance of "The
Messiah" not only teStifles to
the cultural ideals of this
community but records the
preservation until the present,
of qualities of mind and spirit
that inflamed the pioneers
whose contribution to the
greatness of this country was
directed by faith in God.
The performance today will
be given by the Bethany Col
lege Oratorio Society directed
by Rolf Espeseth. Many will
have heard the broadcast of
the Society's Messiah" per-
formance on Palm Sunday and
many in Europe will hear to-
days presentation when tape
recordings are made to send
over the Voice of America.
The festival which has been
staged annually since 1882, is
now recognized as one of the
most outstanding musical
events in the country and
thousands flock to LindSborg
each year to hear it.
Dotes Bock to 1868
The inspiring part Of the
history of the Bethany College
Oratorio Society, however, goes
back to 1868. In that year, in
Varmland, Sweden, a young
immigrant was sent on his way
with these words from the
Reverend Olof OLSON, Go
then, in Gods name, and if you
find a place in America where
Gods children may live in
peace and worship according to
their hearts desire, so let me
know and I will come also"
Not long after, the preacher
and $50 of his followers crossed
the Atlantic to settle in Linds-
borg. AS soon as shelter for the
families was completed, the
erection of a church, the Beth
any Lutheran Church, was be-
gun. DR.. OLSON was succeeded
in 1879 by Carl A. Swensson
who, proclaiming that "Knowl-
edge is Power" established
Bethany College two years
after his arrival so that the
talents of the community's
youth would not "be hidden in
rust" =
DR.. OLSON, then in London,
heard "The Messiah" in Exc
ter Hall. He lost no time in ad-
vising his successor of the
beauties of the score. DR..
Swensson and his wife, Alma,
ordered the music from New
York. To present the oratorio
became their great ambition.
Few in the settlement could
read music. This did not deter
Mrs. SwensSon who wrote
numbers above the notes to
help the singers. She gathered
about her farmers and store
keepers, milkmaids and shop
girls, about so altogether. They
came to rehearsals in lumber
wagons, buggies, or sleighs,
driving several hours over diff
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Orgonist Trials
Set for Tuesday

Additions for the Charlotte
Klein Memorial Scholarship
Award offered by the D. c..
Chapter of the American Guild
of Organists will be held Tues
day at 2 pm. at the Western
Presbyterian Church, 1906 F
street NV. Judges will be
Lewis C. Atwater, Ronald K.
Arnatt and William Watkins.
Kathryn Hill Rawls may be
contacted for information.
The monthly meeting of the
chapter will take place Tues
day at 8 pm. at the Sacred
Heart Church. There will be
a short organ program by
Everett Kinsman, followed by
a showing of the fllm. Sing
ing Pipes" and a brief talk
by Mr.. Ledoux of Casavant
Freres, Ltd, builders of the
four manual Casavant organ in
the church.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Concert Programs of the Week

Church; 11:so am; Purcell's '.Trum-
pet Voluntary; CleTam6aHlts BssSe :psa
Heroique." Hester s: smithey, organ;
Bach-Biggs sheep May Safely Craze"
Johnson's Melody in D Flat" Louise
Oleson. Helen Belt, ,violins; Carolyn
cello; Gertrude smaiiwood Mockbee,
D. e. CHAPTER NATIONAL SOCIETY
HanseL soprano; Washingtoa Trio.
ing,s ia4 The ,,5 Earth Is ths Lords: Ives
EIweil's "1ai aaPi foxes." fsa MTsa RSxss RSnsei;
Mendelssohn's 'Trio. D Minor, Op.
a." Washington Trio; Poulenc's &C."
rev. la Fee aux chansons"; n est
pupSFSsF afFHsfdsE sTniSS:: S5:: osSTkT H:S:S cror.
Curzon, pianist; Philip sklar. double
bass, assisting; Library OF Congress,
$3.50 pm. Repeating Thursdays pro-
UNIVERSITY MUSIC DE-
PARTMENT; theater, $3.50 pm. Bo-
PUERTO RIco ENIvERs1rY CHORUS.
; pm RodrisueH' H AsrieA" ARyrie eleiso1. 2a,Dn'
,'Jesucristo es tu solo recate"; Pou-
Trishman Shi hilfs Del Thomnsons EowSts "aIIee
RSSdTig1esT Sdns0 .v;J9litti, v;JHa9litti, Tils mssiage";
iFe.% "9lsnce negro" Rosario de- "a
piraguero." Colon's LA criolis'" Cam
r.Tr...rLs pos La >, conEa'" Hernandez Los
SATURDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor, Wash
ington Ballet Lisa Gardiner, Mary
pay directresses: Constitution. Hall
d. C. FEDERATION OF MUSIC CLUBS
Junior members recital Musical Art
CATH0LiC UNIVERSITY MUSIC DE.
PARTMENT; Pins1 pE1I;.n, theater' $50 pm. Bonon'
ANNA RUSSELL. international concert
pm. Advice on song selection fol
s%antt concsrt SI;s singers: coloratura aria
Brittsh-pure but dull-"I Love tn,
Nyet, Da,, Nyet"; for loud singer,
the operetta The Prince Of Phil
aqtsry bd tor no snssrs yoss with
and ,.,Je mai pas Ia plume de m,
tante"; contemporary music for tone.
deaf singers, my Heart Is Red'; fo
the untrained singer. Il Gave M;
sessse WssnssrRusseIi Aafem!as s. Dsfsl ST.
Of the NibelunEs," an analysis; .'Musi
Appreciation (the French Horn). ,
Sullivan Opera" "Schreechenrauf."
Evening star., 1953-04-05

cult roads. Sometimes the Ses-
sions were held in the church,
at others in some private home.
Coffee and cookies often re-
freshed the singers at the end
Of their practice.
On March %, 1882. "The
Messiah" was given for the
first time in Bethany Lutheran
Church. Mrs. SwenSson took
one of the solo parts. DR..
OLSON came from Augustana
College in Rock Island, Illinois,
where he was on the faculty,
to be the organist. bringing a
small orchestra with him. Four
subsequent performances were
given in nearby communities,
the singers travelling the dis
tanceS in lumber wagons.
Festival Grew
Today the Bethany College
Oratorio Society has 500 mem
bers. Many Of them have sung
in the chorus 80, 40 and even
so years. Three generations
in one family take part this
year. Husbands and wives,
fathers and sons, mothers and
daughters, are to be found
among the members. Year by
year the Importance of the
festival grew. Since 1929
Bach'S est. Matthew Passion"
has been given each Good Fri
day evening. It is now included
in the Holy Week festival
which begins on Palm Sunday
with a performance of "The
Messiah" and includes other
concerts, such as the recital
this afternoon by Set Swan
holm, until the final Messiah"
presentation tonight.
Famous artists, Galli-Curci,
Sch hum a n n-Heink, Gadski,
YSaye, Casals, Marjorie Law
renee, Jennie Tourel, to name
but a few, have appeared as
soloists. In 1886, the perform
ances were held in the chapel
of Old Main on the college
campus. In 1896, what was
known as "The Messiah Audi
torium" was used. And in 1929.
Presser Hall was built through
a grant from the Presser
Foundation in Philadelphia
and through gifts, the ground
being broken by the Crown
Prince of Sweden. It is in this
hall, seating $500, that the
present Oratorio Society per-
forms.
A Community Prayer
The story is not finished.
The outward form it has taken
is well known by now, but not
the part it has played in the
spiritual life of the town and
surroundings. On the farms,
the plowmen can be heard
singing parts of 1.-THE Mes
siah." In the kitchen, the
housewife huns it's themes as
she works and the children
sing them as they play. The
grocery clerks, postal carriers.
shoemakers. telephone opera
tors. nurses, justices of the
peace, bank cashiers. jewelers.,
all know the music of "The
Messiah" It, and the great
truths it mirrors, are part of
the lives of all the people. AS
James Robinson wrote in the
Topeka Daily Capital. unlike
most festivals. there is no hi
larity in Lindsborg's Holy
Week observance. It is a long,
fervent community prayer
that begins with the start Of
rehearsals the first week in
January and reaches a climax
in the triumphant "Hallelujah
Chorus"
Evening star., 1953-04-05
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR

ROE and JOSEPH GOTTEN in MAG,
ARA,m In Tech, 7;,vv,gi z; 1922; !; ..vSI6STG1R .vSI6STG1R
THTNG FOR THE BIRDS" $50.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Love Scene
Excerpt From Tristan
On Symphony Bill

The final concert of the
season by the National SYM
phony Orchestra, under How
ard Mitchell, will feature As
trid Varnay and Set Svanholm
of the Metropolitan Opera in
the Love Scene" from Wag-
Evening star., 1953-11-16
HighIights
Radio Todov.

500, WTOP - Suspense: A
dramatization of the first part
of Wilkie Collins "The Moon
stone"
500, WRC - Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Dorothy
Evening star., 1953-11-16

1t was one year to the day
yesterday since the Columbia
Broadcasting System proudly
dedicated its Television City in
Hollywood. Just what it dedi-
Gated it to is something we never
learned. Out of doors in that
area the wise man so aptly
dubbed Double Dubuque the
Pacific, it was stormy and rainy.
Indoors it was warm and the
bed was exotically comfortable
(this was, after all, the Beverly
Hills Hotel bungalow shortly be-
fore occupied by Rita and Ally
during an armistice conference).
The rain rained and the wind
blew and the telephone operator
never called to warn us to arise
and prepare for the festivities.
After awhile we arose with no
prompting and wandered down
in search of breakfast. Aside
from the help and Colleague
Bernie Harrison, there wasn't a
soul around but Hedy Lamar.
If this was the bottom of the
barrel, we ought to have some of
those Beverly Hills barrels
around here.
Well, breakfast finally was
over and Miss Lamar wasn't
going to sit there all day being
stared at so Mr.. Harrison and
your humble Gas Godfrey serv-
ant decided some course of ac-
tion was in order. 1t proved
fairly simple. We went to lunch.
There we learned that it takes
more than a convention of Pa
cif1c Coast League cyclones to
halt a broadcasting network with
its heart set upon a dedication
ceremony.
While we had been contem-
plating California Strawberries
as big as melons and melons as
big as California Strawberries
(not to mention Miss Lamarr)
others had been attending to
business. A blond doll named
Zsa Zsa Gabor, armed with a
pair of gold shears and f1anked
by then Gov. Earl Warren and
then Mayor Fletcher Bowron Of
Los Angeles, had demolished the
symbolic ribbon. CHS Television
President j. L. Van Volkenberg
had made speech about the
high hopes for, the factory, as
he called it. The store was open
for business.
That night there was a great
deal of hoopla, possibly even
some dancing in the streets and
some politely festive carousing.
The peasants were given baskets
of foodstuffS and visiting news
papermen were engulfed in as
much glamour as CHS could lure
to the establishment. There was
a large variety show staged on
the TV network to let the popu-
lace know that the factory's
production lines were starting to
roll-a show featuring virtually
all of the comics, male and fe-
male, on the CHS payroll.
There was a wonderful Holly
wood touch on that show. 1t
was staged in a shiny new $12
million plant which the owners
wished to show to the public.
So, to show it to the viewers
during that dedicatory show. the
TV cameras were turned on a
scale model of it in the studio.
\
Much of this was duly re-
ported in these columns. 1t also
was noted here year ago of the
dedicatory program, that ut
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Kristen sing the leading roles
in Franz Lehars THE Merry
Widow"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Igor Gorin is guest soloiSt.
$3.50, WASH, WWDC-Report-
ers' Roundup: Abba Eban, Am
bassador from Israel to the
United States, is interviewed.
11:OO, WMAL, WWDC, VOL,
WTOP, WGMS, WRC-Truman
Speech: Former President Harry
Truman speaks on the White case.
TeIevision Today.
6:45, WMAL - Jim Gibbons
Show: The program is seen at
a new time.
7:15, WMAL - John DAILY
Show: A new news program.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Fire
stone: Baritone Thomas L.
Thomas is guest soloist.
$3.50, WTTG-The Big Issue:
whats the Answer to the Farm
Problem?" is the topic for dis
cuSSion.
900, WMAL - Junior Press
Conference: Harold E. Stassen
Is interviewed.
$3.50, WNBW - Robert Mont
gomery Presents: John Payne
stars in THE Deep Six"
$3.50, WTTG - Boxing: joey
Klein VS.. Babe Herman.
1000, WMAL-George Jessel
Show: Pat Rooney and Jane
Morgan are guests.
1000, WTOP - Studio One:
Estelle WinWood and Hiram
Sherman are featured in "A
Bargain with God"
1890, WNBW-All Star The
Rter: Sally Forrest and Mar
shall Thompson co-star in Life
of the Party.
11:O0, WNBW, WMAL, WTOP
Truman Speech: Former Presi-
dent Harry Truman speaks on
the White case.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
On the Air
oh Well, A Happy Birthday,
Anyhow, TeIevision City
By Harry Macarthur

1t to the might better give
yesterday since the Columbia Edward r. Murrow that hour
Broadcang System proudly for special See report
Evening star., 1953-11-16
TeIevision Tomorrow 7uesdoy, Nov. II, 1853

WNBW-64A Country 65
1880 E55,
cupard $3.50 Sciences s4
Glamour Girl H. Hawkins Fl 0
HAS, Follow l.
Magcian T.
Tavssrs 4s
wTG10 10 Announce
:3o HpiS hupeEi lambs m Bazaar 23u
Matinee for
Hollywood matnss 2O Senate
Friend; 43 Era Wetmore O'Clock
GToP-Tm And
Lsy;1 Law
Of Life; 1880 Search ey
Buy That ao House Pari Big PUU $780, Bob
Playhouse;
Evening star., 1953-11-16

EQWdIQ ~. MUTTOW LIldG uOuT
for a special See It Now report
on Television City, but it's too
late to do anything about that. /"
This just goes to show that
you never know when a tele-
vision network is going to make
a liar out of you. CHS finally
decided it was not too late yes
terday to let MIR. Murrow make
one of his searching examina-
tions of CHS Television City in
Hollywood. It was a revealing
and engrossing look at the place,
too, which he gave the viewers
yesterday evening on the plants
first anniversary.
Mr.. Murrow, since he would
have been willing to do this in
1852, won't mind if it reminded
us of one of the better-known
football anecdotes. This one is
concerned with Jack Elder of
Notre Dame, who once inter-
cepted a Chris eagle pass, eluded
the Army team, last of all Mr..
eagle, and scored a winning
touchdown. When the two teams
met the following year there
came the time when Mr.. Elder
took out for the Army goal line.
He got by everybody but the
safety man, eagle, who racked
him up with a solid tackle.
How was that?" said Mr..
eagle to Mr.. Elder.
Great" said Mr.. Elder to Mr..
eagle, but it was a year too
late"
Oh, we'll, happy birthday to
you, Television City.
\
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Charles Boyer, one of the -Four
Star Playhouse" stars. recently
asked his 9-year-old son Michael
what he thought he'd like to be
when he grew up. IAN actor" ."
said Michael without hesitation.
Like your father. eh?" said
Papa Boyer, beaming. mo" said
Michael, like Hopalong Cas-
sidy." Cyril M. Braun, form
er chief of the television facil-
tiles division of the Federal Com
munications Commission, is a
new member of the consultant
staff Of the Joint Committee on
Educational Television. His prin-
cipal chore will be to provide
general engineering assistance to
educational channel applicants. :"
Last December Carmen Lom-
bardo was listening to CHS
Newscaster Allan Jackson while
driving home one night. Mr..
Jackson observed that the near
ing Christmas was a happy time
for fathers because it meant elec-
trio trains to play with. The
other night on Mr.. Jackson's
program Mr.. Lombardo intro
duced the tune he and Johnny
Loeb were inspired by the radio
newsman's observation to write,
please Bring My Daddy a Train,
Santa" Even without hear
ing it, it is safe to hope that it
takes the place of "All I Want
for Christmas Is My Two Front
Teeth" Some Juggling of
the program schedule will pro-
vide a Washington outlet
WMAL-TV. for ABC-TV Vice
President John Daly's television
news show. John DAILY and the
News" will be seen and heard
Monday through. Friday at 7:15
PM. starting tonight. Jim Glib
bons will retain his half-hour.
but will start at GAS pm, in
stead Of the previous Z O'Clock.
Another television first" IS
imminent. Florence Rinard,
panelist on 100 Questions" will
be awarded an honorary Doctor
of Humane Letters degree by De
Pauw University on the program
tonight (WTTG-8 p.m0. It's
the first time THAT has been
done on TV.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
FIN Stations

WRc-FM-s3s Me-, Channel i3o
$50 an. to J an.
WBUz-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 13S
3 p.T,. to 8 pm.
WToP FM-ss3 Me-, Channel 242
Around the Clock
WASH-FM-s1.l Me-, Channel 1N
7:30 am. to 10 pm.
WoL-FM-ss1 Me-, Channel 1N
pm TO ] am.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel 1ss
s pm. to II pm
WFAN- 1908 Me-. Channel 7s7
5 am to Midnight
WWDc-FM-1uI.i Me-, Channel $50
am. to am
WeMS-FM-1e3.5 Me-, Channel 71O
$50 am to Midnight
WARL-FM-1O5.1 Me-, Channel 2ss
6;45 am. to 9 pm
WUsT-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
! am. to pm
WMAL-FM-101.3 Me-, Channel 2s1
am to Ills pm.
Other AM Stations
wGMs-57O Ke.-s:sO ANS pm.
WPlk-730 Ke.-s:45 ANS pm.
WARL-7S0 Ke.-6:45 ANS pm.
WGAY-1,05o Ke.-6:45 ANS pm.
WUS1-1,120 kc.-7 ANS pm.
WFAx-1,220 Kc.-1 ANS pm.
WD0N-1,540 M.-7:30 ANS pm.
WlNx-1.6o0 Kc.-6 ANS pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM. 6 r. Nj.
, 1953-01-29
Hot N Hearty Steak Pie

III cups sliced onions
slowly until yellow in
Is cup Homogenized
Spry. Remove onions
and save for later use.
III pounds round steak
in X" pieces and roll in
mixture Of Is cup -four.
8 teaspoons salt, " tea
spoon p p Scar in
hot Spry until richly
Drowned.
3A cups boiling water,
/ tablespoon Worces.
tershire sauce and
sprinkle in any of the
-four mixture that re-
mains. Cover and SIM
mer until meat IS ten
der tabout / hour).
| cup raw potatoes, cut
in "" cubes. Cook 10
minutes longer
Golden Egg Pastry.
dough into a rectangle
"" thick and about /"
larger than l0"x6"x2"
baking dish.
, 1953-01-29
PRIVATE GLASSES IN
CONVERSATIONAL
SPANISH

Conversational Spanish taught
scientifically. Tues. & Thurs.
1880 300 at Christiansted
High School. For additional
information call:
ERIcK E.
Telephone So
, 1953-01-29
SERGEANT s.

Supreme Headquarters, Al
lied Powers in Europe at
Paris, France.
She has been awarded the
Women's rmy Auxiliary
Corps Ribbon, Good Conduct
Medal with Clasp, Army of
Occupation Ribbon. for duty
in Germany and the American
Theater Ribbon.
SIC Rouse is the daughter
of William H. and the late
Mrs. Rouse.
, 1953-01-29
PLANS
cial said.

Z A&AAN0
cial said.
This type Of reactor IS en-
closed in a pressure shell, the
heat produced being trans
ferred by a gas under pressure
through a heat exchanger, or
radiator, to a conventional
electric power generator. AS a
by-product, this m e t Q d
would yield plutonium, the
man-made fashionable materl-
al, which does not occur in
nature and could be used for
further reactors.
The British are reported to
be specializing in what is
known as a breeder ~reactor, or
one which produces more
radioactive material than it
consumes.