davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-08-13

SUMMERFIELD - Sponsor
ed by the American Legion
auxiliary. a party was enjoyed
Friday evening, honoring the
50th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. John Thomas, promi'
nent residents of Whigville. Mrs
Thomas is a member of the aux
iliary.
The long table was centereo
with a beautiful cake, topped
with miniature bride and
groom. Cut flowers and lighted
candles were used in the de-
corations.
About 40 members attended
this celebration. Refreshments
were served by the auxiliary.
At Picnic
A large number from this
community attended the annual
dinner and homecoming al
Berne, Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Class Picnic
Members and guests of the
Alpha Omega Sunday school
class will enjoy picnic Sunday
evening, Aug. 16 at Seneca Lake
The Sunshine Sunday school,
class of the Methodist church
and their families WILL enjoy g
picnic, Aug. 25 in the church
basement.
Barn Burns
Lightning struck the Sam Reed
barn near here Saturday even
ing and it was completely des-
troyed by flames. The local fire
department successfully saved
the crib of grain nearby.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. Frances Smith, Leota
Curtis, Madge Davis, Allie
Archer, and Lillian Curtis at
tended the funeral of Charles c
Smith held at the Hearing flu
neral home in GAINESVILLE, Sat
urday afternoon. They also
visited their sister, AIDA Bowen
who is a patient in the Bethesda
hospital
At Celebration
A large number from this com.
munity attended open house, or
Sunday afternoon for the COLDER
wedding celebration of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Thomas, Whigville.
The principal short talk of the
afternoon was given by Rep
Robert 7. Secrest.
They received number o.
beautiful gifts.
Personals
Mrs. Friend Wilson spent {
few days last week at the home
of her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Don Archer and son, Tommy o1
Circleville. Mrs. Archer under
went major surgery recently
Mrs. Wilson accompanied Mrs
Perry Philpot and daughters anc
Harry Smith who visited with
relatives there.
Rev. Charles Brown left OF
Monday for Indiana, where HI
has enrolled in the Universit,
there for three weeks. Their
will be no preaching at the loca
church until Aug. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bont
Evening star., 1953-06-06
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. IaU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1Dait three tuH days
and recetUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Beatrice Minis, %, les b st. Sc.
and Ramona iucic. e. S't e1S %eI0s Z s.. NV NV:
Rn,sI PR;s;: and i. Camille EeamanS' ~: o's aop4 Il
1eRSy RRSss1ss s5oxn. ss nf IS, 1928 st. Sc. and
Paul NJ; Roberts. 81. Alexandria. Va.
1oas ana 5a7f buDlet Mysr'' e. AT1gtoR ya
aye, NV. and ti Helene i"P Poirier. Mgom;as ss.
-, 3SO1 CONNECTICUT ave. NV.
Nsncy RiVsfdAs si ebeH1 Md s.s snd
George GRAFT. 2s, 1884 MscArthur blvd
ana Martha oConnell. 22. 1901 8 st.
Walter Gray. 90, 1880 Benning I'd. me-,
teradr and Evelyn cambridge, II. SO Pat
George Lamphere. 81. 5000 39th st. NV,
ano ain+ Joan KauAmann. 20. 2442 Bel
and CYNTHIA Dusenbury, ~, s' 07 sS7
arthur Ddth Esk Of q? Ss snd sth nsFsa5et st. Buckley
Leroy Cox, %. 14O7 Trinidad ave. me-,
and and Mary Grayson. 10, 1885 Montello
Charles Chandler. 27. 1913 North Capitol
St. and Mary Moore, %. 1920 Clifton
Robert Rogers. %. 1921 Eye st. ne, and
Avis Pendarvis. 10. 1912 E st. ne.
Hooert harrington. 80. 4015 9th st. ne,
MfsSn Ssmps. fns se eUPshaF snd oTs sts Love. A.
JoSS Wsefs q 81 26 ISL f31f i' Kesn.dy ns 81,
and Leta Espenshade, 25. 47S5 srd
sss ddsgPsi d:gPss as A11sss5pqEi: 1ssS Va and
osrnsr celiins q: f. 3S ssss Sit 6 g. g." &C..
and Louise Baldwin, 81. 1880 L st. n W.
1uss sfo2n W. s3s e. 1873 1St6 j. m nr and
George Argerakis, 1S, Silver Spring. Nd,
and Theresa Curtin, 1s, a25 franklin
John Cooper. NJ. 90. Camp Rucker. Ala.
Frank Hood. %, 5000 F st. NV, and
Charles Johnson. 26. 1872 Kennedy st.
gSsrr g;e;; and e : Inez ne Bullock, SO, 17o1
william wsmsiey:. an hiy. 90, and Cecilia Rivera.
pstst "a: sfth.6 both Of 1901 sth St; Nv
refer Siepenmann. ~, BROOKLYN. N Y,
and Virginia csanka, 27, Waldorf,
Karl Menefee. 81. 1909 Grafton st. s.e.,
and Doris Birckhead. 20, 1860 Michi-
| George Barbis, 20. and Mary Parrish,
26, both of 3211 Foxhall rd. NV.
Gene Harvey. 81, 2404 'a2d st. Sc
and Elaine Wheeler, Is, I'LL N. j.
ulysses West. 81. IT. Meade. Nd, and
i Sadie Rufhn. 25. 1114 7th st. ne.
Herbert Jones, "a. Silver Spring. Nd,
and Barbara Brown. II. Takoma
PatTicf McAvoy. A, 1903 Montana
Evening star., 1953-06-06

@. How should one pronounce
the word braille. the system Of
raised printing for the blind, and
how did the name originate?
A. The English pronunciation
is brazil, to rhyme with "frail;
hail.
The system was invented by
the blind French scholar, Louis
Braille tFrench pronunciation:
loo-EE BRA-yuh). He got the
idea for the characters from the
dots on dominoes. He died in
1852. only a few days after his
system had been officially adopt
ed by the Paris Institution for
the Blind.
@. I cannot find the plural
Of motif in my dictionary.
A. Motif. pronounced: moe
TEEF. 10 . French loan word
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Take Nv Word for 1t By Frank Coli,

meaning theme; dominant fea-
ture." The plural is motifs: moe
TEEFS.
Note: Dictionaries do not
show the plural forms Of words
unless the plurals are irregular,
as: child, children; mouse, mice;
OK, oxen, etc. If no plural is
given, you may safely form it
by adding IS or -eS.
@. Is it proper to use "unim-
maculate" as the opposite OF
the word immaculate?
A. Yes, there is such a word
as unimmaculate, and it means
mot immaculate" However, the
word Is q curious sort Of double
negative, for 'un-" means mot, "
and the ''im-" Of immaculate
also means mot" Hence, un-
immaculate literally means mot
not-maculate." A better and less
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Natures Children

the edible fruits in their terri
tory, used the June berry in
many dishes. They dried the
fruit in SUMMER and in winter
enjoyed it as well.
The genus Amelanchier occurs
in Southern Europe, Northern
Africa and Western North Amer
lea. The June berry grows on
rich upland soil from Newfound-
land to the Dakotas and south
to the Gulf. You even find it in
some city parks.
The blossoms are in soft
feathery clusters, without fra
GRANGE, but lots Of charm. Al
most overnight the flowers are
gone. The infant leaves always
hang limp and helpless, their
two halves folded on the midrth.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

ave-, ne. and Golda Everitt. 4s
Scottsboro. Ind.
Bob Tyndall, 21. 1924 -Massa chusett!
ave. ne, and Frances Pope, rs. 100;
Newton St. NV.
Kee Tan, "a, 1887 4th St ne. and
Raealyse Baker, "a, 1Os 55th st. s.e
william Shell. SO. 1941 Baltimore st
NV. and Ellen White, 43. Riverdale
Floyd Mccrory, 20, .5452 c st. Sc. anc
Ann Rush. 90. 2452 Ontario I'd NV
BENJAMIN Jackson. 81. 1910 11th st
NV. and Lou Callahan. 10, 625 Bro
st. ne.
Charles Jenkins. 23, and Ann Davis, 10
both of 4198 Suitland rd. Sc.
Thomas Watkins. 90, Phoebus. Va. and
Eunice Blizzard, 21, 2702 18th st. NV
Thomas Diggs, 30, 1851 Otis st. ne.
and Mildred Taylor. 30. 1858 Blaine
st. ne.
Charles Peed. 90. 1901 Massachusetts,
ave. me-. and Eileen Burkehardt, 33,
Charles Misner, 81, Navy Music School
and Marilyn Misner, n. Houston
''%s' bosR aR'st e. 541a Mount Peasans g.
Lawrence Carpenter, as, 351e W pl
NV. and Wilma Stockton. 81, 1916
10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
By LiIIion Cox Athey

They show up after the flowers
depart. The fruit in June is red
and sweet. Birds arrive within
a short time and will strip the
tree.
The wood is heavy and dark
brown. The tree is now planted
as an ornamental. In many
places this tree is known as the
service berry. The true Western
service berry has very large
juicy fruits seen in local mar
kets. There are a few dwarf
varieties.
In California you can always
obtain excellent recipes for the
preparation Of desserts. But you
will find lemon Juice added with
sugar is needed to pep the fruit
to an interesting flavor for most
palateS.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
A One-Minute Test of Yot
NeDS Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. TARGET Where was
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
when she was jeered by a
group of women Commu-
nistS?
2. NEW How far did
Americas giant cannon,
Atomic Annie" fire a nu-
clear shell in it's first test?
8. GLAMOUR What
names will be used this year
by the Weather Bureau to
designate hurricanes?
4. FAN S-W h a t major
league pitcher set a new
modern record of eight con-
secutive strikeouts recently?
5. QUOTE-To what did
Bernard Baruch refer when
he said: tits always good
for friends who differ to get
together and see what their
differences are?
Answers.
/. Tokyo. 2. Seven miles.
8. Instead of "a for Able"
"B for Baker," ETC., girls
nameS-Alice, Barbara, Ca
rol-will be used. 4. Max
Surkont Of the Milwaukee
Braves. Former record was
seven made by Van Lingle
Mungo of Brooklyn in 1896.
S. The forthcoming Big
Three meeting in Bermuda.
Tom Henry's "Quiz En-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Births Reported
(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

BOYS.
James and Mary Arneson.
Clarence and Jane Cook.
Charles and Esther Daugherty.
Ere9aTist WqSdTH and and PSris Sns GeSIeFs GGTsrs
John and Nadine Groves.
Robert and Marian Kallin.
James and Nancy Lamont.
BENJAMIN and Audrey Matthews.
wellington and Margaret Myers.
David and Kathryn Price.
George and Mary Russin.
Manuel and Louise Velasauez.
Louis and Jacqueline David.
Richard and Lucinda Jasper.
Thomas MeiSln aan and tIihe Lillian ssGuis sGunow.
Henry and Frances Crockett.
Joseph and Irma Emmanuel.
Francis and Violet Gaffney.
Robert and Alicia Green.
william and Gene King.
Edward and Genevieve Long.
Ally and Abba Morad.
Kenneth and Joan Patrick.
Robert and Dorothy Royston.
RiehsTd Enal,ss anS and 4ass sessy 'SnSsi YoSnr.
Gordon and Maxine Fletcher.
Claude and Sylvia Terrell.
william and Helen Ball.
Bruce and Marian Barnett.
Ralph and Eleanor Clagett
Warren and Rita DettmerS.
John and June Dunn.
Roland and Sarah Everly.
Edward and Ann Foose.
Walter and Gloria Graf.
Ben amin and Collette -Heckemeyer.
Ralph and Patricia johnson.
Raymond and Clara Korte.
Robert and Martha Taber.
william and Leora Westcott.
Charles and Lily Clark.
George and Elizabeth Barritt.
William and Ann BowleS.
Louis and Shirley Cyr.
Billy and Betty DIXON.
Winfred and Myrtle Edwards.
James and Ann Ferguson.
Ralph and Marian Gonzales.
John and Louise Gum.
Charles and Marilyn Holloway.
Alfred and Francine johnson.
Herbert and Doriss Levine.
Urbey and Isabella Wells.
Bruno and Esther Yoka.
James and Josephine Collins.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
June Berry.

The mountains Of California.
especially those in the north
toward Alaska, present white
blankets of blossoms belonging
to the June berry, the shrub
known as Amelanchier anifolia.
Lewis and Clark came upon this
shrub early in their famous ex-
pedition. Later on they were. to
rejoice over the plump, purplish
berries that did much to cheer
up their very monotonous fare.
Indians, who always knew all
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Contract Bridge
washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1858
By EosIey BIockwood

"What," asked a correspond
ent, "is an avoidance play?"
Well, the term isn't used much
nowadays, but it's Just a fancy
word for a play whose purpose
Is to keep one particular oppo-
nent out of the lead. Sometimes
1t involves giving up a trick you
might have won, in order to be
certain the wrong" opponent
doesn't get in.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH.
CMrs. Keen)
Q5
TAB
o AK104
= 10862
WEST EAST
(Mr. Abel) (Mr. Dale)
AK1O74 AJ963
0A86 2QJ1O95
oJ853 192
&Q7 %43
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
4 A82
8K2
o Q76
AKJ95
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 2NT Pass
SNT All pass
Mr.. Champion used such a play
In today'S deal and Mr.. Muzzy,
who was kibitzing, didn't like it
at all.
Against the three no-trump
contract Mr.. Abel led the four of
spades. Dummy'S queen was put
up and it held the trick. With
proper play, the hand was an
absolute laydown for at least
nine tricks, and. of course, Mr..
Champion saw this at once.
Obviously, he could not stand
q heart lead from his right but
again, with proper play, there
was no chance for Mr.. Dale to
get in.
At trick two a club was led to
the ace. Next came a small dia-
mond to dummy's king. The eight
of clubs was returned and ducked,
Mr.. Abel winning with his lone
queen.
Here Mr.. Muzzy turned up his
nose. How can he f1neSse with
nine clubs?" he muttered.
A few moments later he was
to see Mr.. Champion make still
another "bad" play.
Mr.. Abel returned the seven
Of spades and Mr.. Dale'S jack fell
to the ace. The rest of the clubs
were now cashed, and, after that,
Mr.. Champion played the queen
of diamonds and another dia-
mond to dummy's ace. Mr.. Abel
had stubbornly held onto his
diamonds so that Mr.. Champion
took exactly nine tricks-four
clubs, three diamonds and two
spades.
I'D have made FIVE" said Mr..
MuzZy. I'D drop the queen of
clubs and hook the 10 of dia-
mondS."
Mr.. Champion gave him a
withering look. you're right"
he answered. 1.-TWO bad plays
would net you two extra tricks
on this particular hand. Some
of your errors have got to go
unpunished or you couldn't even
afford to play the game"
Copyright, 1853, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Outdoor Flower Festival

The Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Ninth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV,
will hold an outdoor flower fes-
tival at GAS pm. tomorrow. The
affair will feature all of the
robed choirs of the church.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

awkward word is maculate,
which means marked with
spots; blotched" and by extern
sion, "soiled: deflled; impure"
distributed BY McNaught syndicate.
1ne.)
Evening star., 1953-10-18

But you don't have to conhne my
system solely to money figures. In
fact the field is virtually limitless.
Take people who like to brag about
their children.
Hathaway, for instance, seems
convinced he has fathered a brood
of giants and Amazons. Speaking of
his l1-year-son, Tim, whom l hadn't
seen recently, he remarked: Its un-
believable how that boys growing.
How tall would you guess he is?"
Peering up at Hathaway, who is
six-four, / calculated carefully and
estimated: why, I bet he's taller
than you are by now"
~Eox His Age -"
He glared, shrank about two
inches, and replied: well. no. But
he's darn near up to my chin, and
that's pretty tall for a boy of his
age"
Since victory was already mine
didn't demean myself by discussing
the point.
Hathaway kept quiet about Tim
thereafter, but later in the evening
his wife foolishly started talking
about the marvellous intellectual de-
velopment of her Louise, Id.
What would she be in college" F"
asked, "a junior or a senior?"
This reduced her to pointing out
weakly that Louise was the smart
est scholar in her class - the tenth
grade in junior high.
Yep. I'm a tough customer now,
and you'd better think twice before
tackling me. may not fight clean,
but fight darn effectively. The End
Evening star., 1953-10-18
STRIKES BACK

He collapsed when said: About
twenty dollars?"
And it was with some reluctance
that he admitted lat my insistent
urging) that he paid $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

on a custom-built deep-freeze unit
whose only defect was a slight flaw
in the exterior enamel. What do
you think l got it for?" he inquired
eagerly.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

bad breath all day. Get tube now and save!
ACCEPT THIS oFFERI ]. Buy the economi-
cal giant $3.50 tube of new anti-enzyme
IPANA AIC. On sale everywhere in same fa-
miliar carton
2. Mail the empty carton, with your name
and address, to IPANA AfC, Dept. BB-1O3,
Box 100, New York II, N. Y.
2se In cash will be promptly mailed to you.
Offer expires Dec. 81, 1853. Limited to one
per family. (Offer good in continental limits
of U.S.A. and Canada only)
Product Of fBrisfOE-Myevs
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Anti-enzyn1es are the great news in fighting
tooth decay. And every tube of IPANA AIC
Tooth Paste now on sale contains anthem
lyme ingredients that give you proved pro-
lection against cavities.
IPANA AIC protects your teeth from acid
producing bacterial engines long after
brushing just for Il hour or less, but
for hour after hour
The ammoniated formula of new anti
engine IPANA AIC is proved by clinical tests.
No other leading tooth paste has it. And
IPANAAlC contains Chlorophyll, too, to stop
Evening star., 1953-10-18
GRANDMA MOSES
CHRISTMAS ORIGINAL

lHIs WEEK Magazine has acquired sole rights to an
original Grandma Moses painting, "Over The River
To Grandmother's House" As special service to
readers we making full-color copies Q8'xl2C
available at a nominal cost. These are beautifully
printed on heavy paper suitable for framing
If you would like to see copy of this fascinating
work by Americas foremost primitive" artist,
faithful color reproduction will appear in next weeks
issue, along with full directions on how to get your
personal print for framing So don't miss next weeks
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1953-01-29
HighIights
Rnd;o Todnv

$500, WOOK-Your Congress
men: Senator John F. Kennedy
is guest.
$3.50, WCFM-Listener Com
mittee for Better Radio: Eva LIE
Gallienne stars in Ibsen's "Hedda
Gabler."
500, WTOP-Marlene Dietrich
Show: Miss Dietrich stars in
"The Lady and the Bullfighter. +"
$3.50, WRC - Eddie Cantor
Show: Eddie Cantor plays re-
cordingS of the voices of Helen
Hayes, AL Jolson and Enrico
CaruSo,
$3.50, WTOP - Bing Crosby
Show: Kay Starr visits.
Television Today.
$3.50, WMAL - Chance of a
Lifetime: Violinist Florian Ia
Bach is guest.
0:SV, WVOP-Four Star Play
house: Dick Powell stars in 1.-THE
Cowboy"
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men
in Action: The drama is 1.-THE
Case of the Watchful Dog"
$3.50, WNBW-Ford Theater:
The presentation is Adventure
in Connecticut" with Richard
Carlson.
1O:OO, WTTG-Author Meets
the Critics: Brig. General Frank
L. Howley's "Your War and
Peace" is discussed.
Evening star., 1953-01-29
On the AIR
You Are There to Be Here.
As WTOP-TV Sunday Feature
By Harry Macarthur

/, tn enewsreel cameras are turn
ing.
NBC-TV's cameras will be
turned Saturday afternoon or
the first televised rodeo since
those at Madison Square Garden
clamped a ban on video a couple
of years ago. This will be the
57th annual Fort Worth Rodeo
at the Will Rogers Memoria.
Coliseum in Fort Worth, Texas
q. world series" among such af-
fairs. =. Three hours of bronco
riding. calf roping. steer wres-
tling, Brahma bull riding. etc
will be telecast by the network
!. WNBW will carry the por-
tions between 3 and 4:30 and s
and 6 pm.
Special item on WTOP-TV
Sunday morning will be a repeat
of Korea: Christmas 49," the
superb film document Edward
R. Murrow and company brought
back from the battle zone. =.
Time: $50 am. and if you
missed it the Sunday after
Christmas, don't miss it twice
NBC-TV's "Television Opera
Theater" will not be pre-
empting the Victory at Sea"
time any more this season.
The operas are to be telecast
on Saturdays from now on, start
ing with "The Marriage" on
February Z at S pm.
\ y 4 y
OF PEOPLE-Edmund Beloin
veteran radio and motion picture
writer and producer, has been
signed by NBC-TV "to create and
produce television programs" :.
His screen credits include 1.-THE
Harvey Girls" Lady On 9
Train" Road to Rio," "a Con-
necticut Yankee" MY Favorite
Brunette" my Favorite Spy
and "The Great Lover" His
first NBC chore: Taking charge
Of MY Hero" Robert Cummings
weekly film series =. Bill Malone
has a new program at WMAL-
TV, if you haven't come across Il
yet Does a late roundup OF
sports news and scores Monday
through Friday at 11:15 pm.
Walt Disney will be the next man
to get Ed Sullivan's biographical
treatment on Toast Of the
Town, along with Mickey Mouse
Pluto and Donald Duck, of course
;. This is set for February 8 >.
Hollywood's Lynn Bari plays the
lead In the Ford Theater" film
"All's Fair in Love-" coming ur
in February -. Report from
Sweden is that the winter
weather there has proved toe
much for Jerome Thor's trench
coat, famed as it is among tele-
viewers He's resorted to ar
electric blanket, worn Indian
fashion between scenes wher
shooting out Of doors :. "The
Chess Came" to be seen or
'TeleviSion Theater" next Wed.
nesday night, is the first origina
/ teleplay Robert H. Lindsay has
sold the program in four years
But he is not considered exactly
an unknown writer by the pro.
Evening star., 1953-01-29

ducer During these past four
years he has written 200 adapta-
tions for "Television Theater."
+**
OF RADIO-A new program,
1.-THE Community Hour" will
make its bow on VOL Satur-
day at 10 pm. =. The aim of
the half-hour series is 'to pro-
vide local musical and dramatic
groups with an opportunity for
wider display of their talents"
(. First group so displaying viii
be the Washington Opera Guild
Chorus. directed by Dorothy
Remington, in excerpts from
Faust" 1.-THE Doug Bailey
Show" conducted by the radio
TV columnist of the suburban
Maryland Smith Newspapers. is
a new WASH (F'M) feature, at
l PM, Monday through Friday.
-. Origination point is the Hiser
Theater in Bethesda. Fea-
lures, in addition to music on
the theater organ played by
Bailey, versatile young mani /.
will include regular interviews
with civic leaders. Five
WWDC announcersFred Fiske,
Felix Grant, Paul Hallett. Ray
Morgan and Ed Studney-will
start new disc jockey programs
on the station next week.
Milton @. Ford and Willis Con-
over will get new schedules. too.
Ford will be on 10 to IL am
and l to 4 pm. weekdays and
from 10 am. to noon and l to 4
pm. Saturdays. Conover's
new hours will be 4 to S pm.
and $3.50 to $50 pm, Monday
through Friday.
y
OF COURSE Why it is in the
TV-radio editors mail. no one
Evening star., 1953-01-29
On rhe Air

OF PROGRAMS-Awhile back
it was noted here that a program
managers lot is a sometimes
sorry one. =. Lloyd Dennis.
WTOP vice president in that
post, had just managed to find
a spot in the WTOP-TV sched-
ule for Charles Laughton, 6
o'clock on Sunday night. On
the heels of his announcement
came another from the network.
:. "You Are There" television
version of the top-notch radio
show, would start February lat
o'clock on Sunday night.
This is to let you know that Mr..
Dennis has solved that problem.
Mr.. Laughton has been
moved to Friday nights and
"You Are There" will start Sum-
day on WTOP-TV as well as on
the rest of the CHS network
"You Are There" will not be
able to do all the radio show
did, of course, but rather will
concentrate on happenings Of
this century, "events just at the
edge of most peoples memories. T"
First of these will be the ex-
plosion of the Hindenberg at
Lakehurst on May 6, 1897. =. /.
The newsreel cameramen cap
tured some exciting (and horri-
fying) pictures of this sudden
flash of fire and death only by
chance. Ordinarily they
wouldn't have been on hand. but
the arrival was being covered as
a routine assignment because it
was the dirigible's first crossing
of the season. Very few dis
asters of such magnitude are CO.
operative enough to occur while
Evening star., 1953-01-29
Other AN Stations

~ &
seems to know. but there is an
announcement here from the
French Government Tourist Of
fee. The FGTO would like you
to know about new regulation
made by the Ministry of Finance.
"The amount of francs which
a tourist may take out of the
country is now limited to TO-
000," says the announcement.
replacing the 10000 francs pre-
viously authorized. There is no
limit" it adds ION the amount
of French francs or American
dollars which may be taken into
France"
Evening star., 1953-01-29
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