davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-07

Harris. Norman B.
-Hauser. N. W.. jr.
Henderson. D. r.
Johnson, B. j.
Johnson. A. H.
Kainu, Robert K.
Knott. Francis E.
Levenstein, Herbert
Leslie. George L.
Linsenmayer, G. r.
Magee, Robert r.
Melton. Richard H.
MONTAGUE. r. L.
Morrison. James p.
McHargue. c. A.
Nacht. George g.
Newland, John w.
Spiwak. Stanley M.
Tague. Thomas j.
Tuttle. Rand w.
Wilcox. George r.
Winebrenner. w.. 1r.
Young. A. s.. jr.
Zaner. William
Carter. Leo Clifton
Laser, Bruce Laing
Rector, Paul Benton
Amman, Alma Ada
Beall, Elizabeth c.
Boehman, Betty A.
Brooks, Edna M.
Bugg, Janet Lee
Cain. Carol Lee
Cogle, Margaret F.
Conner, Eileen M.
Day, Ida May
Donnelly, Alice M.
Fletcher. Nancy Lee
Giddens. Margaret
Hartley. Jane e.
Tennessee, Beverly
Hynson, Shirley Ann
Kuehn, Ruby Louise
Lang, Arlene Jean
Libernini, Ann M.
Lowe, Margaret A.
Mckinley, Alice L.
Norris, Jacklyn Lee
Moves, Patricia Ann
Padgett, Janet c:
Palazzo, Louise v.
Pippert, Betty Joan
Pugh, Shirley Anne
Sampson, Dorothy A.
Severns. Nancy Ann
smith, Mary v.
Soper, Melvina May
Stodghill, Charlotte
Sweeney. Snlrley "A.
Upton, Barbara A.
Umberger. Shirley v.
Woodring, Janice L.
Woodson, Joyce Kay
Woolson, Margaret
Boyles. Patricia A.
Burbage, Nancy L.
Carl. Joann
Corwin, Judy
Downey, June p.
Gessner, Barbara A.
Grieves. Priscilla 8.
Hall, Charlotte A.
Harbin. Nancy Alice
Heller. Martha A.
Hines. Margaret e.
Hysan. Betty Ann
Jarrels. Janet E.
Jones, Jacqueline l..
Kelley, Barbara L.
Kendall. Joyce M.
Kirchner. Billie j.
Kirchner, Sara M.
Knapp, Joan Louise
LaFourcade, B. L.
Lanier, Evelyn L.
Lowell, Dorothy May
Mallery, Helen L.
Mann. Jean Agnes
Marr, Barbara A.
Martin. Barbara L.
Meade. Patricia A..
Nelson. Mary W. l..
Merkel, Betty Jean
Morgan, Julia Ellen
Mortimer. Patricia A.
Mcdonald. Betty A.
Parsons. K. K.
Peel, George c.. jr.
Poole. William G..
Ray, Robert H.
Reed, L. W., jS.
Ross. E. T. p. jr.
Seiders, F. j.. jr.
Schemm. T. F.
Shearer, James A.
Shoemaker. r. M, jr.
Speiden, Ronald r.
Stanley, Melvin j.
Stewart. John C..
Swindler, Robert r.
Szenas. c. v.
Trainum. George W.
Watts. Walter G.
Williams. David B.
Wingert. Jerry L.
Fronck. frich Gus
Fronck. Richard o.
Gasch. Carl Louis
Gordon. Paul Irving
Halfpap, George E.
Henson. Huey z.
Herbert. Donald +.
Hedge. Hugh M.
Hood. Philip L.
Jamison. w. e.
Jenness. Charles p
Kelly. thomas j.
kennard. Bex M.
klotz. George T
LeDroux. Charles A.
Lillard. Richard w.
Mabrv, Isiah c.
Manerv. Harry A.
Marshall. Ronald L.
Miller. Donnie Z.
Moditt. Carl F.
Moore. Thomas z.
Murphy. George A.
Oherholtzer. J. I.
O'Dea. Patrick J.
Overholt. Paul W.
Payne. Clinton L.
Pearson. John H.
Peerce. William ].
Sale. P. w., ir.
Sanders. Charles K.
Schwier. Earl c.
Shook. Iver Vincent
Stepp. Robert F.
Tappen. Robert W.
Thatcher. David L.
Turner. James p.
White. Leonard p.
williams. T. r.. ir. Il
Wilson. James D.
Wilson, James 81.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

dotted here and there. It's so
new you can almost smell the
paint on the walls. And like
everything we've seen in Den
mark it has that "spit and pol
ish" look. Our major interest
was the Institute of Hygiene
where domestic science courses
are taught. Here they give g.
month postgraduate courses for
teachers that run from October
to April. It's more of an ex-
perimental course where the stu
dents learn how to use new
equipment, new scientific meth
DDS, nutrition and economy.
From this six-month course they
return to their former positions
better-equipped to teach their
own students. In Denmark even
the medical students are taught
to prepare food. The Danes be-
lieve their doctors. too, should
know good nutrition.
Before we left Aarhus we
visited the Provincial Town Mu-
scum. The Old Town. It's on
the idea of our own Williamsburg
but on a much smaller scale.
The -timbered houses rep
resent an entire small provin-
cial village consisting of the
Mayors house, a school, post Of
flee, chemists and so on. From
the chair in which the mayor
Evening star., 1954-05-20

Pot roost pIotter-Sundoy style.
SUNDAY.
Blade Pot Roast Mashed Potatoes
Carrots onions
Watercress-Cucumber Salad
NesSelrode Sundde
~ Blade Pot Roast
u teaspoon pepper small
p teaspoon salt u cup -four
pound blade pot roast p teaspoon salt
(bone in) 1s teaspoon pepper
tablespoons fat p teaspoon accent
l cup water
Combine first ingredients; pot
Heat fat in Dutch KETTLE brown slowly
side Pour off fat Add water Slip low rack under
necessary keep u kettle Add
vegetables cook IS minutes longer until meat and vegetables
are fortender Arrange meat and vegetables hot platter
keep Add water to liquid in kettle Combine
ingredients blend to smooth paste with cold water
aoo 70 Qud IN Kettle sur over low heat until smooth and
Ham Loaf Baked Potato
Kae Pineapple Salad
AppleSduce Cookies Tea
Applesauce Cookies.
ia cups sifted flour "a cup butter margarine
y teaspoon baking powder cup sugar
l teaspoon soda egg
u teaspoon salt e cups) unsweetened
teaspoon cinnamon applesauce
Y teaspoon cloves z cup seedless raisins
Il teaspoon nutmeg 12 cup chopped walnuts
Combine -four baking powder soda salt cinnamon cloves
smooth Add flour to mixture alternately with appeauce
beating until smooth after addition Add rasns
about inches apart Bake Is minutes in moderate 375
degrees F These cookies should be very SOFT Makes about
Dozen TUESDAY
Baked Hash au Gratin Popovers
YeloU Squash Mired Green Salad
Sponge Cake
Baked Hash a Gratin.
cups finely cut cooked beef tablespoon pickle relish
cups chopped cooked l tablespoon catsup
potatoes Milk
1 small onion chopped y cup shredded cheese
l teaspoon salt "a cracker crumbs
thoroughly meat potatoes onion SALT relish and
catsup Add or tablespoons of milk to blend all together
Spread inch thick in baking Sprinkle the top
the mixed cheese and crumbs Bake in hot 00 degrees
FO about 40 minutes. Makes servings
Evening star., 1954-05-20
High School Girls / Honored
With Soroptinnist Awards

Ten girls due to graduate this
spring from local public and
parochial high schools were
honored last night at the an
nual key award dinner of the
Washington Soroptimist Club.
Each was chosen by the fac
ulty of her school as outstand-
ing in the fields of leadership
scholastic achievements and
service to the school.
The 10 recipients of the honor
were Jeanne Mazurek, Academy
OF Notre Dame: Kay Hale, Ana
costa High School; Carol Rit-
tenhouSe Brie, Calvin Coolidge
High School; Maryann Cooley,
Country Day School of the Sac
red Heart; Ann Wilmoth Raj
ford. Eastern High School; Mar
garet Elstad. Mckinley High:
Sheila Mccormick, Mackin High
School formerly st. Paul's
Academy; Elizabeth Ruth Mel
son, Theodore Roosevelt High:
Egan O'Connor, Western High.
and Barbara Eloise Pinney,
Woodrow Wilson High.
Last nights program included
the presentation of brass plaques
to be placed in the respective
schools of the award winners.
Later. each of the honorees will
receive a Soroptimist key which
Will be presented during her
school award assembly.
Guests at the dinner included
the mothers of the girls and a
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Donish Discoveries
Aurhus Visit
Proves Most
Instructive
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor of The Sfor

AARHUS, Denmark.-We came
by overnight boat from Copen-
hagen to Aarhus, Denmark's
second largest city. It's a rapidly
growing commercial port with
a population of 10000. and is
situated on Jutland. the largest
island. This is the big agricultur-
al center Of Denmark with its
dairies, farms. cheese and butter
factories, ham and bacon pro-
cesSing plants. and some of their
largest fishing harbors.
Although it was a Sunday
when we arrived in Aarhus, we
were received at the main
Office of the Danish Dairy Asso-
citation where we were given a
briefing on the work this organ
iZation is doing. Their first con-
Germ . is to maintain the high
quality of their milk, butter and
cheese. There are no tubercular
cows in Denmark, they tell us.
They wage a constant fight
against diseases in domestic ami
mails and this holds for their
pigs as we'll as the dairy herds.
Every herd is examined periodi-
cally by qualified veterinarians,
and the farmer pays for this in
spection himself. If the milk
from his cows is not up to stand
ard it's turned down by his local
dairy.
Mrs. Rosalie Holmes, domestic
science adviser on the staff, con-
facts the Danish housewife di-
rectly through films. newspapers
and radio information. She sup
plies domestic science teachers
with pamphlets and booklets on
the use of dairy products and to
promote their use in the homes.
She also arranges exhibitions of
dairy products abroad to help
promote the sale of butter and
cheese. All Danish exports carry
the sign of the 'lur" which is
an ancient musical instrument.
You'll see this sign everywhere,
on the packages of cheese, but
ter, hams, bacons, milk bottle
caps.
Before we had lunch we paid a
short visit to the University of
Jutland. It has a beautiful
campus with many small lakes
Evening star., 1954-05-20

Fit for king, yet cosy the budget.
WEDNESDAY.
Chicken -MncGroni Casserole Asparagus
Apple-Ceery Salad Blueberry Cobbler
Chicken -MacarOni Casserole
cups cooked elbow macaroni u cup diced pimiento
grated cheddar cheese tablespoons butter
l 12-ounce can chicken, tablespoons flour
diced, l teaspoon salt
IA cups cooked chicken, Few grains pepper
diced cups milk
I cup sliced canned mushrooms
cheese in alternate layers buttered
2quart casserole Combine chicken mushrooms
well in center Of macaroni and I'LL with chicken
Melt butter blend in -four salt and gradually
milk Cook stirring constantly until thickened
in casserole Bake in moderate $50
for so minutes. Serves g.
THURSDAY.
BrGised Veal Chops French Rice
Broccoli Carrot Salad
Strawberries and Cream
French Rice.
/ cup finely chopped onion u water
"a cup shortening l teaspoon salt
l cup uncooked rice Dash pepper
11-ounce condensed y teaspoon curry powder
consomme
Cook onion heavy saucepan golden.
Add rice and to 10 minutes longer stirring constantly
and water to boiling Add salt pepper and
curry and add to rice mixing we'll Cover tightly and
until rice is tender liquid absorbed GO
minutes). Stir occasionally with fork Makes
BY wi"
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Spoon
Bread

2 cups milk
u cup corn meal (white or yell
low
/ tablespoon butter
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon sugar
3 eggs, separated
Heat milk to scalding in a
heavy saucepan. Add corn meal
gradually, stirring constantly.
Add butter, salt and sugar. Stir
until butter is melted. Cook over
moderate heat, stirring con-
stantly until thickened (about 10
to Is minutes). Beat egg yolks
until light; add small amount OF
hot corn meal MIXTURE. mix well
Add remaining hot mixture
gradually, stirring constantly
until we'll blended. Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry;
fold into corn meal mixture
Pour into buttered 1l2-quart
casserole or shallow baking dish
Bake in moderate oven, 375 de-
grees F., As minutes. Serve i'm
mediately with butter. Makes
four to five servings.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Autograph Tea
Slated Tomorrow

The women of Christ Church.
Alexandria, will combine the
formal opening Of their gift shop
with an autograph tea from 3 to
5 pm. tomorrow in the church
parish hall.
Miss Olga Jones, author of
'The Churches of the Presidents
in Washington" recently re-
leased, will be present to discuss
her book and autograph copies.
The gift shop. located in the
Christ Church parish hall, is open
9:30 am. to 4 pm. Monday
through Saturday.
Items offered for sale will ap-
peal to tourists visiting the his
toric church as well as local
residents.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

woman faculty member from
each of their schools.
Sally Deckleman, who won q
Soroptimist key award several
years ago, was present last night
in the role of vocal soloist.
Dance selections by a group OF
teen-agers also were featured.
The dinner, held at the Will
lard Hotel. was arranged by the
CivicS Committee Of which Mrs.
Ethel Fistere is chairman. Mrs.
Fistere gave the welcoming ad.
dress and the club president.
Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, presided.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

sat right down to the various
tools used by the artisans 100
years ago. each detail is scrupu-
lously correct.
Donish Farm
Farms in Denmark are small
by our American standards. We
visited Hoejbygaard, a farm of
80 acres under cultivation, and
were told this was considered
large holding. The owner, Mr..
S. Overgaard. has been presi-
dent of the Federation of Danish
Dairy Association for over 80
years. On his farm he grows
grain to feed his own cattle and
hogs. Pigs in Denmark lead a
pampered life. They're not al
lowed to root around outside but
are kept in stalls in the cattle
barns and fed a diet of SKINNED
milk. corn and ground sugar
beetss In. some of the poorer
areas the sugar beets may be
supplanted by boiled potatoes.
The pigs are slaughtered when
they reach a weight of so to 68
kilos-or 130 to 145 pounds. We
saw them hanging in the sack
ing plants a few days later and
such uniformity you never saw.
We were told if a pig was too
Continued on Page R-4. Col. IL
Evening star., 1954-05-20
kHWhat$ Coohin'
FRIDAY.
Rock Fish American Fried Potatoes
Peas Tomato ASpic

FRIDAY.
Rock Fish American Fried Potatoes
Peas Tomato ASpic
Chocolate Ribbon Loaf Tea
Chocolate Ribbon Loaf.
package chocolate pudding "a graham crackers
cups milk Lacup heavy cream whipped
Prepare chocolate pudding according directions pack
using milk COOL Spread pudding crackers and
put together in stacks Of Then lay edge
long platter make long roll with pudding
alternating Oeave last cracker plan) Spread remaining
pudding top of loaf frost sides and whipped
Chill in refrigerator about serve,
diagonaly at a 45-degree angle. Serves 6.
SATURDAY.
Lamb SteD = Noodles
Green Hot SLdlD
Rhubdrb Pie
Hot Slaw.
~ medium cabbage / tablespoon butter
egg yokS. slightly beaten "a cup hot vinegar
"a cup cold water p teaspoon salt
Shred cabbage Mix egg yoks cold water butter vinegar
and salt Cook stirring constantly thick
Add cabbage. Reheat f.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO BEEF DINNER

Tickets for a public roast beef dinner to be held July Is may be obtained from members of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. The dinner, to be held in the Grange Hall will be served from 500 to 800 pm. and will feature home cooked items, including roast beef, vegetables, salads, hot rolls and for dessert ice cream and home made cake. The dinner will be served family style, which means, all you want to eat.
 Those who do not purchase tickets before the 18th may get them at the door the night of the dinner. Proceeds from the dinner will go toward the Chapel building fund. Tickets are priced at $200 per adult, $1.00 per child.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
LATTER DAY SAINTS TO WELCOME DEGNsTARY

The Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints of Palmer will welcome James A. McMurin of Portland, Oregon, president of the North Western States Mis- sion, at conference to be held in this city July g.
 MT. McMurin's duties as presi- dent call for yearly swing through the territory. Upon his arrival in the Valley from Fair banks, Mormons in this area will gather for conferences with him. Plans for the construction of the proposed chapel in Palmer will be considered during his visit.
 At the conclusion of his work here McMurin and his wife will journey to Anchorage and from there south to his headquarters in Portland.
 Everyone is invited to attend the conference which will be held at Carpenters Hall, beginning at 7:30 pm. In addition to McMurin, other speakers will be heard.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
SQUARE DANCE
 SET FOR FRIDAY NIGHT

Grab your partner"-there's to be square dancing this Friday night at Moose Hall, beginning at 8:3O pm. The local square dance club is holding another square dance night July g and an invita- tion is extended to all persons interested to attend.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08
Palmer, Wasilia Oranges Join For Annual Picnic

Northland Pioneer Grange will hold their annual picnic July II at Barry's Finger Lake Resort, it was announced this week. This year the picnic will be joint af- fair with members of the Wasilla Grange joining local members in the day of fun.
 Scheduled to begin at noon, members and their families will enjoy basket lunches, games and races. There will be prizes pro- vided for the youngsters.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08

Byron J. Hollenbaek recently purchased the Bill Barnhardt farm in the Butte area and with his wife and three children, plan to build up a grade A dairy. The Hollenbaeks are former Anchor agites.
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08

Page 6 Weekly Frontiersman
 Thursday, July 8, 1854
The frontiersman., 1954-07-08


  the n~ka Valley s5s1 Alaska " judgement order "~H S0s" pnO@ mt pet b he h b
Evening star., 1954-08-02

very moment when he is rushing
to his Office to prepare it. does
so at his own peril. No inter-
viewer in the world will be in
more serious danger Of learning
what a microphone tastes like
by having it showed right down
his throat.
4
EXTRAVAGANZA - Another
set of ambitious plans is the one
the Chrysler Corp. has for its
new color television show, due to
be seen on Thursdays from $50
to $50 pm. over CBS-TV. start
ing September 80. This one will
originate In CHS Television City
in Hollywood and promises to
call upon lone of the greatest
collections Of top Hollywood tall
ent ever to appear on television. !"
This viii come in two parts
q big musical show one week
in every four and q group Of high
dramas on the intervening three
weeks. The titles. tentatively at
least. are Shower Of Stars" and
Climax" The budget support
ing all Of this repeatedly is like
Evening star., 1954-08-02
On the Air
On the Air
Those Lote-Hour TV Films
Will Have Competition
By Harry Macarthur

There is one thing that must
be said of Sylvester L. Weaver,
jr., president of the National
Broadcasting Co. He is not sit
ting up there in New York on
his cushioned corporate divan
giving no thought at all to us
poor, tired televiewers. He knows
we nave our bad nights.
He knows that the mere exist
ence of four TV channels does
not necessarily mean a difficult
choice between four good pro-
grams 1t also can Llean that our
dilemmas have four horns in
stead of two. Well aware is Mr..
Weaver of those late moments
when we twist the channel selec-
tor in desperation, only to dis
cover that the program man.
ayers have run a dead heat in
the race for elderly movie
mediocrities.
Mr.. Weaver has long been
promising us relief, and it now
is in sight. It is no further away
than September 20 and that is
not really far at all, the way
summers go. That is the start
ing date set for Tonight" the
program Mr.. Weaver long has
felt would be the logical next
step after Today" and Home"
1t will have Steve Allen at the
helm and will Oe on from 1880
Evening star., 1954-08-02

supporting cast now is being as
sembled for Mr.. Allen. The en-
tertainment portions of the show
will be supplemented by COM
plete coverage of the latest news.
sports and weather.
The ambitious plans noted in
the announcement inclu d e
numerous pickups from Times
Square, center of Manhattan's
entertainment belt. Acting as
'stage-door Johnny for millions
of viewers. Tonight will chat
with the stars of Broadway's
biggest hits shortly after the
curtains drop on evening per-
formances. The important first
nights of the theater will receive
extensive Tonight coverage.
with interviews with the critics
and other playgoers. Stars and
featured entertainers at New
York's smartest night clubs will
be frequent visitors :"
!. The program will not confine
itself to Times Square. either.
There will be pickups by an
NBC-TV mobile unit from "Chi-
cago. Hollywood, Cleveland, New
Orleans. wherever there is enter
tainment and news of interest. :"
+ 4
1t might be noted that Mr..
Weaver was thinking of COM
merce as well as entertainment
when he put the plans for ITO
night" in motion. The same
sales plan as that used on TO-
day" will be in effect here.
During each half -hour segment,
Mr.. Allen and all that stage-door
Johnnying will be intermingled
with commercials. The idea is
to sell four network and two local
one-minute spots per half hour.
plus the 35-Second station break
every half-hour.
The stumbling block in the
path of Tonight" for a long
time seemed to be reluctance Of
stations to turn over to the net
work that late time which was
profltably sold on a local level.
The Weaver plan seems to have
conquered that. In fact, the an
nouncement says that the final
initiative" to schedule Tonight"
came from affiliates eager for a
major live" evening network
show.
At WNBW, which will carry
the program. the feeling is that
the station will be as well OF
financially as with late movies.
It also win have the advantage
Of a type of program the COM
petition won't have.
There is one word of advice
that might well be passed along
to Mr.. Weaver. It's about those
interviews with the critics. Any
bright and CHEEKY interviewer
who stops a drama critic, asks
him for something his paper in
tends to sell tomorrow. at the,
Evening star., 1954-08-02

ly to be television's top one of
the coming season. It is large
enough. according to the latest
word from the West Coast, Ito
assure the most ambitious enter
tainment effort yet made in Hol-
lywood by q major network"
Even allowing for the press
agents enthusiasm, the color
show is shaping UP as one OF the
major program entries of the
1954-55 season. The stars of the
first show will be making their
TV debut together. but they can
be counted on to lend some ex-
citement to the premiere. Their
names are Betty Cradle and
Harry James.
- $50
OFFICIAL NEWS - Radio
Station WWDC has been desig-
mated Radio Information Gen.
ter Of the American Legion Con-
vention Corporation. It will
broadcast official news Of the
coming August 30-September 2
national convention at 8:35 am.
12:45. 5:35 and 11:35 pm. Mon
day through Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-08-02
HiqhIiehts
Television Todoy.

$3.50, WNBW a. Comment:
Reporters Marguerite Higgins
of the New York Herald
Tribune. and Morgan Beatty,
John Cameron Swayze and
Left Eid of NBC, speak on
current news
$3.50, WMAL f7) - Voice Of
Firestone: Soprano Eleanor
Steber sings music by Gersh-
win. Puccini and Herbert.
500. WTTG f5)-Boxing: VEL
terweights Livio Minelli and
frankie Fernandez In d 10
round bout at New York's
st. Nicholas Arena.
$500, WTOP t9-Public De-
fender: Paula Corday is q
former screen star who steals
money to help her husband
in the drama Lisa"
$500, WMAL t7)-Dr. Syngman
Rhee: The Korean president
speaks about his country's
unification.
$3.50. WNBW t4) - Robert
MONTGOMERY Presents: A
young man seeks success in
big city. in Home Town"
by Cleveland Amory. starring
Tive salp A1t.A,.%r rnvN
$50, WMAL "a - Boxing:
Floyd Patterson and Tommy
Harrison in an eight-round
bout.
1000, WTOP (9)- Studio One
Summer Theater: Madge Ev-
ans and Dick Foran star in
"The Magic Monday" a do
rnestic comedy.
Radio Today.
$3.50, WCFM - Show Tunes.
Music from "By the Beautiful
Sea-"
sos, WGMS-Showcase: Her
bert's Irish Rhapsody"
$500, WRC-Hollywood Bowl
Concert: Dorothy Kristen is
guest vocalist.
$3.50. WMAL-Voice Of Fire
stone: Soprano Eleanor Ste
ber sings selections by Gersh-
win, Puccini and Herbert.
$500. WTOP - Gunsmoke:
White horse rustlers masque-
rade as Pawnee Indians.
$500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Contralto Lucille Cummings
is guest.
$40, WWDC-Baseball: WASH
ington at Detroit.
$3.50, WTOP-Gangbusters: A
criminals pride in his skill
as a dart thrower leads to
his downfall in 1.-THE Case
of the Kewpie Doll Champ"
1900, WTOP--Music Til Dawn:
Sibelius' Symphony No. / in
E Minor is among selections.
Evening star., 1954-08-02

pm. to / am, Monday through
Friday.
i
The emphasis will be on en-
tertainment in Tonight" and q