davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

vorce action against his wife,
on grounds of misconduct, but
the Church of England frowns
on remarriage of all divorced
persons.
A poll of readers conducted
last week by the London Daily
Mirror resulted in 67,9O7 voting
yes" and 2,235 mo" on the
question Should Princess Mar
garet be allowed to marry Capt.
Townsend"
The Press Council, composed
OF Britain's leading editors, yes
terday criticized the Mirrors
poll as contrary to the best
traditions of British journalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

MADRAS, India, July % (P).-
Southeast Asian Communist
leaders. including those from
Burma. Wet Nam. Ceylon, Indo-
nesia and the Philippines, will
hold a strategy conference in
India soon. Communist sources
reported last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Rhee HurIs Renewed Threat
At Hopes for Truce in Korea;
Dulles Reminds Him of PIedoe
ROK Chief Demands
Foe Must Withdraw
Within 90 Days
BULLETIN

Secretary of State Dulles to-
day in effect called on South
Korean President Syngman
Rhee to live up to his promise
not to obstruct an armistice.
I'VE assume that President
Rhee, despite his misgivings,
will abide by his assurances
to the President, the Secretary
of State and Assistant Secre-
tary Robertson" Mr.. Dulles
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, July ZZ.-PreSlQent
Syngman Rhee today threatened
hopes of an early armistice by
demanding withdrawal of Chi
nese troops within six months af-
ter a Korean armistice-"or we
shall be at liberty to follow our
own course of action"
The aged President, in spe-
cif1c written answers to three
-~~-------~---~---
President Hopeful, but Declares Snoes
Still Foce TVce. POge As
Dr.. Rhee Answers Questions on Situation
in Korea. Poee A-6
questions by neWSmen, declared
South Korea will give a post
war political conference 80 days
Ito persuade" Chinese Red troops
to withdraw from Korea.
The conference is due to start
within three months after an
armistice is signed.
On Washington President
Eisenhower told a news con-
ference he still is hopeful and
reasonably confident a Korean
truce will be signed soon, de-
spite misunderstanding which
continue in connection with
working out its terms.
Gen. Eisenhower said he was
unable to predict exactly when
the signing would Gomez
Foreign Minister Pyun Yung
Tai. in an even stronger state
ment to newsmen, said the basis
for an American-South Korean
compromise has been destroyed.
Mr.. Pyun warned that South
Korea would act independently
unless the United States repudi-
ateS some assurances given the
Communists which the Reds an
nounced at Panmunjom last
Sunday. The assurances opened
the way for a quick armiStice.
Received Secret Note.
Mr.. Rhee's sudden statement
came as the United States State
Department sent secret note to
MI. Rhee. It presumably dealt
with South Korea's role in the
armiStice. Mr.. Pyun said the
note contained nothing new"
An authoritative United States
source in Tokyo said South
Korea has gotten all the assur-
anceS it is going to get. He in
dictated the U. N. command will
sign an armistice as soon as the
Communists give the word.
United States Embassy officials
IN Seoul were reported seriously
concerned over the sudden turn
in developments. None would
comment on the Rhee-Pyun
statements.
How the Reds will react to Mr..
Rhee'S new blast was the big
question as staff officers con-
tinued work at Panmunjom on
final details of a truce. There
has been speculation that an
armiStice would be signed within
the week.
Says No Pledge Made.
Mr.. Pyun, considered Mr..
Rhee's closest adviser, declared
the United Nations is now try
ing to illegalize any action on
our part to achieve our unifica-
ton"
He said Mr.. Rhee made "ac-
tually no" pledges in, his talks
with Assistant Secretary of State
Walter Robertson. They were
aimed at soothing South Korean
resistance to the truce.
Mr.. Rhee said the major prob
lem blocking real peace" was
the withdrawal of Chinese Com
munist troops from North Korea
after a CeaSe-flre.
A political conference is to
open 80 days after an armistice
is signed, and Mr.. Rhee said
South Korea will wait another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22


Northern Plains, temperatures
should fall off Friday or Satur-
day.
But meanwhile another 94-de-
gree scorcher was on tap today,
with more of the same expected
tomorrow.
More important to farmers and
all others concerned about water
was the protracted drought. The
Weather Bureau saw some
chance of a shower in this area
tomorrow, but not enough to do
much for the parched lands.
Washington's last soaking rain
of 1873 inches fell on June %.
Since then, two shower type
rains were recorded, 40 of an
inch July 2 and .48 of an inch
July 6 and !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
President Goes Golfinq

President Eisenhower made
his customary mid-week trip to
the Burning Tree Country Club
this afternoon. He left the White
House in time for lunch at the
club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Area Still Swe|terinq,
Rain Prospects Slim

Still sweltering in the longest
hot streak of the season Wash
ington could only wait hopefully
today for a cool front slowly
moving this way.
If it keeps on schedule on its
journey from the Midwest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

How OfficioIs Fight to Sove Districts
Trees in Drought. Poee A-19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Insisted that politics had EISENHOWER Page A9J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

(See FOREIGN AID, Page A-9D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22
Asiu Reds TO Meet

(See TRUCE, Page A-9.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Confined on Page A-3, Col. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-22

Cloudy and warm tonight and tomorrow
Low tonight IS, chance of a shower to-
morrow. CFull report on Page A-2,)
Temperatures TODAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

and they have really done some
worthwhile things In the COM
munlty
Once q year they held regular
meetings at the crispus AttuckS
Home and they always took well
filled baskets for the residents.
They always enjoyed seeing the
residents and singing hymns and
entertaining ~ best they could.
When q stove was needed at the
home, the "DYS' bought one,
Among the many good deeds we're
the curtains they bought for the
Union Hair; cushions they made
for the chairs at the crispus A..
tuoks Home: they collect clean
cloths for the Cancer Home. and
because Of them n child was made
very happy. The members helped
send . child 10 the cooperative
camp on the ~. Cr0ix In 1870.
The D.Ys are members ~ the
crispus Attacks Home, the MA
ACP and tho Community Chest,
Many OF you remember the an
nual Minstrel shows given by the
club. How they sang and danced
under the able direction Of the
late Charles ". Miller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
REC oRDED and
TRANSCRIBED
by l.. v. OVerbea and Blll
Marks

Listening 10 records II lots Of
fun until you have TO review them
for print. As n listener for pleas
ure one does not have TO decide
whether this Is rhythm and
blues disc. a country and folk
tune or a pop tune. Nor does one
have 10 notice the little things
that distinguish one version OF q
song from another.
Al the same time. ones tastes
In music are not subject TO scru-
limitation Of thousands OF other
persons plus the sharp eyes OF edi.
tors. When you spin a disc for
fun II makes no difference
whether others like II or not. II
does make n difference, however,
II you rate the records.
Records are stacking up on the
AMP shelves, but here are some
selections in R&B, cav. pop and
gospel fields. For the top waxing
Of tho group we pick Lightning
and Thunder" an instrumental on
the Latin American kick on MGM
by Lew Douglas and his orchestra.
Here Is a disc that IL close TO
Blue Tango" "Dellcado" and
April In Portugal in quality. II
II nearer 10 the unusual rhythm
Of "Dellcado" than 10 the smooth
err times Of the other two. II pos
sibIy IN a more exciting number TO
listen 10 than to dance TO. II the
current trend for production type
instrumentais continues. Lew
Douglas should have a hit.
On the reverse side Is "Aber-
nathy screnade, also good listen
ing. but featuring the voices Of
the Jack Halloran Choir.
Sticking to the pop kick. an
other disc that folks may like II
MGM's I'm tho Mood" by the Ell
llott Brothers and their orchestra
On the vocal. Thur RAvenscroft
takes a page from Jimmy Kicks
Of the Ravens and gives out with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
RATING THE
r z c @ r D s
Preacher. Women, Quartet
Sing The Gospel


Thanks TO the increasing num-
Der OF radio preachers and shout
ing church sisters, records by
gospel singers are becoming more
popular every day. Any similarity
between gospel music and the ira
ditional sacred music Is strictly
accidental Today we have a rec
ord by a preacher, one by a group
Of women and one by a quartet.
The best Of the three was,
when Mother Prayed and
Wen Have A Big Time Over
There" by the Rev. John T.
Highbough on King. Both sides
are backed by a somewhat frantic
organ and hot guitar. Rev. High
bough has a tenor that sounds
almost like a woman's voice
Nevertheless, gospel lovers should
enjoy both sides.
Women take the spotlight on
Where Shall Be" and The
Railroad by the Original Gospel
Harmonettes. The former il on a
fast tempo, and the other is a
slow piece.
The Pilgrim Travellers. one Of
the more popular gospel quar-
tets, do the usual four-voiCe ar
ranRements on Walking and
Talking In Jesus Name" and
Amazing Grace"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

We even smile when we remsm-
Der how hard the girls" worked
trying the intricate steps and
learning the songs. but when the
curtain went up. the show was on
and always 20 a packed house.
The money was used TO give a
lift here and there when needed
Because Charlie, as he was
called. was 30 happy 10 help the
club he was made their only male
member. Later. a. the girls mar.
RED their husband thought they,
too, would become members. but
Mr. Miller was the one they de-
pended on 10 help 20 the distinc-
tive title stayed with him.
The club had a very happy so
cial life too. You who received
invitations 10 their cotton" for
NAL, their pastel taffeta formal.
their hard time ball, their Riddle
party and teas and cts, know the
many happy times they enjoyed
entertaining their friends.
They gave many picnics and
ons Of their Iovllcst affairs was
the year they gave q very lovely
formal dance celebrating their
thirtieth anniversary In 1898.
One of the few closed parties
they gave was the Hubs and
subs' Husbands and sweethearts)
formal dinner party Of magnifi-
cent appointments given on Arm
iHtice Day, 1891.
The club In ~ years old now and
the two charter members are
Mines. Ida Mae Murphy and
COrnelia Smith. The honorary
members are Mines. Doris Roper,
Cora Moore and Hazel Under
wood.
Other honorary members are
Mines. Elizabeth English. Ethel
Sheets, Chicago; Carrie Williams.
Madison. Wis. Mary Combs
Young Chicago; Floretta Arts,
Seattle and Alice Mellter Evans
Of Muncie, Ind.
Most Of the girls" have been
members Of the club more than
10 years.
Five members. Mines. Mary
Fletcher, Lorraine Beard. Leila
Harris. Queen RAnsome and Mr.,
Charles ". Miller have died.
Tho present members are Mines,
CorneliR Smith. Ida Mae Murphy,
HeTmlone Hickman. FloBsie John
son, Wayne Green, BERTHE Howell
Ida Hanna. Minnie Raymond. Lulu
King. Ethel Williams. Lucille
shlvers and Margaret Moore.
a big bouquet TO the DYWYK
club.
Keep Faith
Keep faith In love though earth's
foundations tremble.
Though every star should lose
It's CLEAN OF light;
For nauEht but love can Danish
evil
And naught but love can guide
our world Alright
To-day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

Has II Been That Long, GiriSH
March ~, 1909. eight young
girls met at tho home Of Miss Ida
Mae Johnson. Ois Marion st., g.
Paul. and decided 10 form a club.
The eight young girls were Misses
Grace Thompson. Eugenis Davis.
Ida Mae Johnson, Mary Fletcher.
Wayne Hubbard. cornslla Cor.
don, Lorraine Bead and Mary La
Rue.
Miss johnson IL Mrs Murphy.
1854 Thomas Ave. and Miss Cor.
don IL Mrs Smith. B44 Carroll
Ave.
They finally decided on q name,
and what a name II Ia. They called
themselves the DYwYK club and
all through the years friends
have leased them 10 tell tho mean
ing Of those letters, but that In
btill their secret.
They decided their club was go
Ing TO be social and philRnthropie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Keep your heart free from
hate; your mind from worry. Lave
simply; expect little; give much
fiji your life with love; scatter
sunshine. Forget self. Think Of
others. and do AZ you would BE-
done by.
Success
Before Gods foOtstoOl TO confess
A poor soul knelt, and bowed his
head;
Il failed" he cried The Master
said
Thou didst thy best--that 10
success.
Fathers Day soon
Remember father on his day
He viii love II!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

a happy brass reading. On the
flip side u 18th Street Rag.
Just another instrumental dance
number.
Bill Farrell has Farewell 10
Arms. one his fans should love.
backed by rs II A Crime" for
MGM. Other NOM vocals feature
Ginny Gibson on Unless You're
Really Nine" fast and poppy, and
Lonesome Lover" a torch, and
Barbara Ruiek on Chill, Fhi-n,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
1sleNsion Gistinds
June l2-l0

IrSs 4 ASSOCIATION BASEBALL
The Minneapolis Nillsfa 70. Toledo.
400 TO NJ ANNOUNCED
1I3o 5 EXPERIMENT NO. 10
400 5 SATURDAY TdEAfRE
900 would AROUND Us
Ben Leighton. snesss a theological dis
euAalon group that dsbd,Ssi wan We
Get 70 Heaven By Being Cood7'
4I1e 4 ATTEn THE GAAE-spors
ESQ 4 COWBOY 6-hEn-wSsiSFa
"Womdn Mayor" An Illegal toll
gate, g1mblsTs and crooks give Pat
and sionsY plenty Of trouble.
TO BIZ ANNOUNCED
500 4 TALENT PATROL
Wnh Bud CoIlysr.
RoY ROGERS SHOW
Roy tries TO prevent o iSud murder.
$50 4 BEAT TIE CLOCR-ouiI
TERRY TIE PIRATES
500 4 JACKIE GLEAsoN-ComSdY
Jackie Gleason with Audrey Asdfows
Art Carney. In comedy Skits. Guest
Helen CConnsil, singer.
MY HERo-consdY
The Duel starring Robert Cummings
and John LisL Soa'isfbFainsd Bean
blossom tries 70 promote romance
bStWSsn his bosu and an uttructiys
client and discovers ehivalrY 10 noI
$50 s ORIGINAL AMATEUR HoUR
Ted Mock and talent h5POigls origin
ate tonlghra tsisodst from tho Municl
pal Auditorium In Kansas City. No
Proceeds Tor tho show will 90 10 the
DSMolaY Foundation ioT lie scholarship
fund,
100 Z HoPALoNo CASSIDY
SATURDAY NIGHT REVUE
HostsmosS HodqY Cdrmichusl presents
top VdristY dcts and top-notch young
comedy talent
5f3o WILD BILL HIcROK
500 Du6-OUT DOPE-apoFts
0iIo 4 ASSOCIATION BASEBALL
ST. Paul Saints W. Indianapolis
500 S 0RIAT TIGHTS or CENTURY
loo LOUIS meets EnglInds beat! Tommy
Fdu.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Chill" a movie ditty with an
Oriental effect in the background,
and Now That I'm In Love" to
which we say every time we hear
this song, Give US the Lone
Ranger"
Also on MGM are Oriental
Polka" and "Pez-Box Polka" by
the PolkAteers and Lonesome on
Main Street" and Waltz OF the
Bubbles" 10 sweet ones by David
Rose and his orchestra.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

Although the hilIbilly tunes as
cav are popularity called are not
our favorites, we did find some
interesting numbers. On King,
Bonnie Lou does Tennessee Wig
Walk" which could be a novelty
hit as a pop and a sad but pretty
Hand Me-Down Heart" a ballad
Of a girl who accepted the re-
jected sutton Of her sister.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

On MGM a fellow who Calls
himself Mr.. Sunshine does a happy
tune. I'm Just a Lucky Guy" and
one fearful one, Home for the
Aged" the tale Of a mother for
gotten by her children and rele-
gated TO the old folks home.
The swanee River Boys quartet
performs on What Am l Gonna
Do" and II Have a Feeling for
King.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12
mon9ay
June IS


WCCO-TV KSTPTV
ESQ Z GODFREY TALENT SCOUTS
VOICE or FIRESroNE
Rise Stevens Ssng Boi Che SGpstS"
from Marriage OF Figure md Lover
Come Back % Ne.
Leland HIYwdTd, producer Of South
Pacific" takes charge Of the two-h0ur
show that viii feature such top per
sondliuss as Ethel Norman. Mary Nor
tin, Marian Anderson. Edward R.
AuTrow, Amos n Andy OBcdr Ham.
mSrs'sln II and Lowell Thomas.
FORD hOToR-S0th Anniversary
Tho brightest s'IFs on the entertain
msnt horizon perform In this two-hour
eEtTdyIgdnEd. Such stars as Wully
Cox beloved as Mr.. Peepers". end
Howdrd Lindsey and Dorothy suck.
n0Y In q scene from Lie With Fl'h-
Or, plus Ethel Norman, Mary Martin.
Amos n Andy and hgriun Anderson.
800 BURNS n ALLEN-comsdY
GTdciO hires two leading ballot dane
STs as butler and mad - pugsgadS
George 70 sponsor ballet
5 WtNcHELL- AAHONEY Comedy
rnS SyPsy comes out IN Jerry whom
he sets htsaSsA up rs q fortune teller.
In q second sEit. Paul takes louY
70 q Sd movie. Dane Sinclair end
Ken Spduliny. Dance t8um. quests.
$40 CHINA sAITH-AdVSniurS
STIRRING Lon DuTY9I.
ETHEL s ALBERT-comsdY
AlboTla wish 10 have q den Of his
own gets On assist from Ethel who
ifios 10 convert the quest room into
q den 70 S'!mulGtS ALbsr,S 'bubblinJ
genius"
1000 Z SIC TOWN
5 TODAYS HEADLINES-lngTum
loII3 5 HAWFS WEATHER
1910 HORNEAS SPORTS SHOW
1910 Z NIGHT NEWs-Mccusn
ROLLER DERBY
1910 Z WEATHER TOWER-KFdshhnq
loiGS Z DANGEROUS ASSIGNMENT
Hoo HoRNEAS scOREBOARD
lies 5 STARLIGHT THEATRE
IIIIS Z SPORTS RoUNDUP-MOore
Ili7o Z TWENTY oUEsTIoNS-ouIa
IIiSo Z NIGHT OWL NEwS-BGl
IlsSS 4 NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
"GTisslYs Millions with Paul Kelly
and Virginia Grey. Mostly rolItgvss de-
eide 70 KIN young girl who Inherited
all her grdndi1thsTS money.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

iiss 8 s' az :aT' o Gq' s.S'q 7 j..
A " 20 Ra'rasri VI a .-- Na.rr'
ha-n y.-r.H u..'ana.Y .ai
ll'6o = Ei1ar owl E-ws- san
laos Z MEL CAL P-AY"CySE Goat
Nu.s3a3 Jane u
T so toNr RANGER West. ' a
STNEN IN ACTON
700 Z LUX NioLO rhLA.EE-- Ofamo
pRAGNEr -c,trns Casss
100 FoUR STAR PLAYHoUSE-Ot
p.ek Powell stars IN 'shaa1wet. 4
Feuuciun who wsUs 20 boCums q
United States ss01'7y Is reminded CT
an unple1sGn, rDm17uc n'sT!gaS "
roRp rHrArRE-pruma
Ana S's'tdIH m1kus her drTmrno
debut "a ~ IN NslIYa in-ston'
Story Ct IN English r4ureJ planr7r
who refuses % % muntdIlsd despite
800 ! ny LrrrlE aARclE-comsa,
Delinquent MIrg.s AIrqss i party
10 mrtcIp scheme % Nrr Cdsf's
Who WlH's 10 buy q sGuped-uP Cur.
WI .NA'IA - kNileA ~ - FFAs "afsl
Gertrude Hoiimunn
MARTIN GANE- Whsdunli
eI1o 4 LIREAkcE-Muaie
LiFE BEGtNs ar so-PansI
lack Barry ard olds'en
go Z SUSPENSE
'Ths Queen F.nl' with Mildred
punnoCt. Scott F1Etss und Ruth &gF-
rck- How Ergl1nd ElFshs,h Was
toFcaa - pgt her resVensihtluss a. 4
monarch uhssi Ct her love Tor to
Earl q EssaH
mn BTsf OF cRoucHo-ouiI
SgsciIi Hslscfisn ts-n TIE hest Pro-
grIas his pssi Y~1r
80 4 CHINA SMITH -AdvsntarS
CISCO KIp-NsatsgR
e'4S LfTTLE THEArRE
lerea Z DANCE pATE-Muals
ropAYS HEADLINES-tngr9m
leiIS 5 HAwFs WEATNER
ie,fo 5 HORNEAS SPORTS Snow
lal1o 4 NIGHT NEws-Mrcasa
sNouR Mt PARApE-Musis
lelto 4 wEATHER fOWER-Eroshhnq
losAS q HUNTING FISHTNG-iohRsos
llgoo 4 HoRNTAS scoREpoAAD
lies s STARLIGHT TNKATAE
lItIS sPoRTS RouNpUP-soSrS
lIifo 4 NIGHT owl PLAYHOUSE
Prison NURSE with HoarY W.lcuKpn
uYt N7rtna Nrrah.
flfea 4 NtcHT owl NTWS-Ha1
Ii'es Z NIGHT Owl PLAIHoUsE-cSah
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

His Friends" appsartnI aS t9ni9htS
Guest stars Other lectures include q
minstrel GhoW. starring Smlh Gha
Dole. GTucis Fields, Hal LshcY, Joe
Howard, Wll OaklInd, the Fora SneE
Gnd the LonGiSIl0w TGnbouf.HS IFoS-
COMEDY HOUR
ZOO 1 FhED WARTNo SHOW
PHILco PLAYHOUSE
Her Prince Charming win laHaSs
Dunn. 4 woman wins weekend
10, 49, ri n 70 SIS sSrL &c;
Starring Ken Murray.
800 4 RANGE RIDn-wSstsTn
TIE pocToR-DTand
The Doq Tdg'' with Gust Huber.
s.Sry q ~, Ss, TSS wGF widow
FOREIGN INTRIGUE
Corrsspondsnt Robert Cannon follows
through on q friendly kidnapping to
foil q coup q stdt Gnd suyss hiS
own life In bizarre adventure IN
Coulter Castle.
500 4 FAVoRITE SroRY-pTGmG
800 Z MASTERPIECE THEArRE-MoytS
Read to the Big House with h n
Shelton dnd Ann D0Fun. After sery-
inJ q lSY8dT prison sentence. an en-
bSEzlsF returns 70 claim h.s money.
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
1000 5 TODAYS HEApLNES-lngrdm
IOiIS 5 MAN WHO'S BEEN THERE
1880 5 HAwF'S WEATHER PICTURE
I0i3s INTO THE NIGHT
IlfOQ 4 SHOW PEOPLE-Musio
STARLIGHT THEATRE
HAS MIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
Ny Wuos Relatives with IuInss and
Lucille Gleason. Strange things hap
pen 70 q family hat splits UP. NEEDLE
In their sons romance md, finally,
90 into big business.
Iafoo 4 NIGHT OWL NEwS-Bdil
laos Z NIGHT OWL PLAYHoUSE-cont
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-12

ssSS S TIE BIC PLAYBAcK-SpOrs
Bill Stern interviews Guy Lombdrdo.
bpsed boat FacsT. FdnS requests IN
c.udS tll Tuning point In los Wal
cots career. ~ An exciting race
ten Flnlcnd. t3l Football duel BE-
t@sSn ChsoH Vic lInnoWicz and
SINUS Bsnnsrs and ~ John Cobb .
record spSsdbOdt run.
500 WISDOM OF THE AGES
$50 DENNIS DAT SHoW-conSAY
psnnis tries 10 get Job TOT one Of
tho girls from Iowa.
1000 TODAYB hEADLiNES--lngFum
loIIS WEATHER REPORT-Mr. ~
1910 AFTER THE oAhE-Sports
FHMETTE
1910 4 NIGHT HEwS-Godi
INDUSTRY ON PARADE
1910 Z WEAfHEA REPORT-KFashllna
lOsSS TALEA or TOMORROW
William Prince In "LIz1Tus Walks.
4 man who IL revived otter being
dead for short time u found 10 be
ublS 70 dstsct lies.
STARLIGHT TffEATRE
Ii:4S NIGHT OWL PLAYHOUSE
The G8H Who Dared with Iona
Gray and Peter Carlson.
l1,O0 Z NIGHT owl REWS-GOdt
laos Z NIGHT OWL PLAYHoUsE-cOnt.