davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Lothrop's Sd floor at IL noon
and 2::30 pm. From IL to 5
pm. there will be informal
modelling in the Women's
Dress Department. Mr.. Nat
Abelson who masterminds the
designing of the dresses will
be down from New York.
In BETHESDA at Woodward
& Lothrop's, a special show
with fashions for the home
maker on a budget" at 8 pm,
I'd floor.
Thursday, September Is:
RIZIK'S will show can Au-
curry of Autumn Fashions" at
the Belle Haven Country Club,
at a luncheon fashion show.
KASPAR collection to be
shown Informally from IL to
5 pm. at Julius Garfinckel &
Co. on the 4th floor. Friday
repeat of II to 5 pm. model
ing in the Spring Valley store.
LANSBURGH'S to feature a
trunk showing" of Franklin
Originals in their Better Dress
Department from 2:30 to $3.50
pm. Holiday fashions to be
stressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Fall BrinQs
Cinderella
Season
n 70.
By Eleni

The Shoemakers seem to know
that women never tire of pretty
shoes. This season they've
launched a campaign to outdo
themselves in the creation of
appealing. eye-catching, and
really news-making styles.
Certain shoe trends stand out
in the current collections. They
are guaranteed to please the
most discerning woman shop
ping for shoes right now.
For one thing color in shoes
is the brightest thing that
has happened to them in a long
time. Harvest feathers designate
the colors and textures in the
fall "a shoes and accessories.
These colors are unlike any
you've seen before in richness,
depth and intensity.
Pick Your Color
There are reds from auburn
to deep mulberry or wine shades.
Blues Of all tones from navy to
the brilliant cornflower blue
meant to accompany the blue
tweeds for that monochromatic
'head-to-toe" look are bright
additions to the shoe setup.
On the dark side there are
the black suedes, navys and
browns. But in the brown family
tones like French walnut, nico-
tine and briarwood are giving
a new approach to the shade
that goes so well with so many
fall clothes.
Grays cast their light on tha
color horizon. In the graphite
tones and another lighter gray
called driftwood they prove fas-
cinating. Many shoes in this
color group are meant to tone
in rather than match exactly the
costumes coloring.
The ALFRED. all-gray, all-blue,
all-brown. all-green outlook is
further highlighted when you
select shoes and accessories in
the same color family. Green in
the exciting yellow-toned avo-
cado and palmetto casts provides
wonderful change from the
dark fall shoe.
Science Scores
ULSTER CALLS in black
pearl, copper tint, gunmetal, ra-
diant blue and jewel red are
made up into every conceivable
kind of shoe silhouette. These
feathers with a chemical bath
given them need only to be
wiped over with a damp cloth
to renew their cleaning surfaces.
In checking off three big style
trends mark well the softer
looking pumps. the sling-back,
halter-styled shoe, and the great
emphasis on fall shoes that look
like they belong to a summer
season.
1t may seem little strange to
step out in winter shoes whose
toes are scooped out, whose in
steps are barred, and whose closed
heels may open up into strap
arrangements at the front that
resemble suspension bridge.
And those bareback mule type
shoes certainly aren't going to
keep your feet warm, by any
means. But the open" look it
is that's destined for winter
popularity.
Still other styles for the new
season are made up in trans
parent Vinylite. The plastic may
be used plain, adorned simply
with a fiat doeskin bow across
the vamp; or jewel encrusted
with a double covering of Why
lite so the trim won't catch on
your hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
It's q Date
Mondoy, September 10:

Monooy, Sepfember IS:
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
spotlights shoes all this week.
Special shows in all of their
shoe departments. Tea Room
shows from 1890 to 2::30 and
on Thursday from 5 to Z pm.
HECHTS FIGURE FORUM
is on throughout Thursday Of
this week. See the latest cor
set and bra designs for the
new season. Monday at the
Parkington store at 2 pm. for
the show. Tuesday at 8 pm.
in Silver Spring. Wednesday
at II am. and 2::30 pm. at
their Washington store. Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Please call st. $4,000,
MONDAY, between $50 and
4:30 pm. for shopping in
formation on our pictured
shoe fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

TRENDS GALORE-This shoe by l. Miller features an
Achilles heel treatment, the new very open front
look in fall Shoes and symmetrical band giving con-
Winter may be coming, but open shoes still stor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
CWV Commander
Now On Freedoms
Foundation Jury

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. - (NC)
Freedoms Foundation announc-
ed the appointment of Thomas ].
Cutie of Brooklyn, NY, national
commander of the Catholic War
Veterans, to the Distinguished
Awards jury which will select re-
cipients Of the foundations 1854
100000 national and school
awards.
Mr.. Cutie Will join ten state
supreme court justices and 10 ex-
ecutives of national patriotic, vet
Grams, and service club organiza-
tions here November 20, in select
ing the individuals, organizations
and schools to be honored for their
work in helping bring about a bet
ter understanding of the American
way Of life.
Nominations in the foundations
1854 program are made by the
general public. This year awards
are to be made in the following
categorieS: school programs, high
school newspaper editorials, adver-
tising campaigns, editorials and
editorial cartoons, community pro-
grams, company employee publica-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Church Holds Answer To Peace
President Of Liberia Asserts

WASHINGTON - NC) -
President William V. S. Tub
man of Liberia thinks that in
the conduct of national and
international affairs and delib-
erations today, there seems to
be lacking proper recognition
of God and Religion"
In a luncheon address to the
joint committee of press, ra-
dio, and TV correspondents
and news photographers here, the
Liberian President said:
II do not advocate a union of
Church and State, nor the abroga-
ton of the principles of freedom
of religion and conscience, but |
do feel that it is positively essen
tial and in the interest Of the sue
cess of our efforts for peace that
the Church - and / mean in its
broadest and most comprehensive
sense, without regard to sect or
dogma - be represented even if
unofficially at national and inter-
national high level councils in a
more effective capacity.
God gave US the victory in
World War II by blessing and
strengthening our national and
international efforts. He blessed
fhe minds of our scientists and
all who worked and fought in
the war for the victory OF our
cause. Now that we have won The
war we seem not TO be able TO
win the peace despite the fact
that we were comrades and bro.
fhers in arms.
'It appears to be most import
ant that we turn to God and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Tito PetitiOned
For Release OF
Jailed Bishop

TRIESTE - NC) = All
priests in the province of Her.
cegovina have signed a peti-
ton asking the release of inn
prisoned Bishop Peter Guile of
Mostar, according to reports
received here from inside Yu-
goslavia.
The petition is said to have
been presented to Tito person
ally by Father Milo Kela, Of
NJ, Franciscan provincial, in
the town of Trebinje. Tito came
there to give a speech commem-
Grating the liberation of the town
from the nazis ten years ago.
While nothing is known about
any answer of Tito to the priests
petition, reports received here
state that the imprisoned Bishops
mother was stopped by secret po-
lice when she attempted to ap.
proach Tito and hand him a letter
asking her sons freedom.
Bishop Guile was sentenced in
1913 to IL years Imprisonment as
an alleged "fascist" collaboration.
Three years later he was seriously
injured in a train wreck while be-
ing transported from one prison to
another.
(Some months ago, a US. State
Department official confirmed re-
ports that the Bishop is. suffering
from tuberculosis and a blood dis
ease similar to that afflicting His
Eminence Aloysius Cardinal Stepi-
nac.)
According TO reports from "a.
greb, capital Of Croatia, consid.
erabIe interest has been aroused
there by the fact that Tito in
his speech at Trebinie reFrsined
from the customary attacks on
the "reaetionary" Bishops and
the clergy. Later he is said 10
have had conversation with q
franciscan Father Zvonko who is
parish priest in the town Of
Jablanics, on fhe border between
the provinces Of Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
This area was the scene of one
of the greatest massacres of Fran
ciscanS in modern times. More than
40 were "liquidated" by commun-
list partisans during the last months
of World War II. The Franciscan
provincial, Father Leo Petrovich,
was killed in February 1945, and
his body thrown into the river
Narenta. 1t has never been recover
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Marion St. Mary
Grad HOnOred In
College Who's Who

COLLEGEVHLE, IND. = David
Krigbaum, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Krigbaum of 706 Mt. Vernon
Ave, Marion, has been officially
accepted for recognition in the
1954-55 edition of who's Who
Among Students In American Uni
versities and Colleges"
Krigbaum, a senior pre-medical
student, won varsity letters in foot
ball in each of his first three years
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
European Tour Is Subject
OF illustrated Lecture

Miss Mary Catherine c Zang,
alumna of the College of st. Mary
of the Springs, will present her
own assembly program entitled
Europe: A Gargoyled View" in
Erskine Theatre, Nov. IL at 12:40.
Miss Zang's illustrated lecture
will be based on her experiences
in Europe during the past year, as
a Fulbright Scholar.
Currently teaching French in the
A ca emy of st. Mary of the
Springs, Miss Zang will endeavor
to show from her experiences
abroad that people in France,
Italy, Spain, Holland and Belgium
are very similar to those in our
own neighborhood. The public as
cordially invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Church with the same fervor as
we did when the devastation and
ravages of two World Wars were
pressing hard upon us; for in the
Ecclesia are to be found great in
tellectual talents and above all,
tremendous Spiritual Power which
could always be made available
for constructive material and spir-
itual utilization.
Il realize the varied concepts
about this matter which may in.
volve constitutional and charter
provisions; but to the contrary, for
mulas could be worked out to meet
this serious void and thus help
save ourselves and the peoples of
the earth from what may be our
impending self-destruction."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Columbus Girl
Takes Final VOlCS

Sister Jacinta, formerly Loretta
Mae Wirth of Columbus, pronounc-
ed final vows early in October in
st. Francis of Assist Church,
Springfield, Ill.
Sister Jacinta is a member of
the Hospital Sisters of the Third
Order of st. Francis. She entered
the order in 1916 after attending
st. Mary High School, and has serv-
ed in hospitals in Springfield, Lin
coin and Decatur, Ill. She received
her nurses degree last month. vi
Sister Jacinta is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wirth, 729
Jaeger ST., Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador - (NCl
Bishop Cesare Antonio Mos.
guerra Corral of Ibarra has been
transferred by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII to the Diocese of Guaya-
quill, it was announced here. He
replaces Bishop Jose Feliz Heredia
Zurita, who died recently at the
age of 70.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

at st. Joseph's College. In addition,
he has been active in the Biology
Club, the Monogram Club, and the
Albertus Magnus Science Society.
He is a 1851 graduate of st.
Mary High School, Marion, where
he was the class president for three
years, and was a member of the
football and basketball squads. He
graduated first, academically, in
his class.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
THE CATHOLIC tines I
Friday. Nov. ), 1854

served, clever Halloween appoint.
ments we're used.
The next meeting will be in the
hall on November 9Th. Mrs. Donna
Schwallie and Miss Florence En-.
dres are leaders OF the troop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
ST. Xavier Male Chorus
Plans Saturday Party

The St. Xavier Male Chorus will
sponsor a Fall Party tomorrow,
Nov. 6. at 58l S. High St, begin.
ming at 3 pm. Music will be fur
nished by the Bob Morgan Orches-
ira.
Wives on the committee making
plans for the affair are Mrs. John
Shumick, 10i4 S. Champion Ave:
Mrs. T. r. George, 297 DeshIer
Ave; Mrs. S. j. Telerski, 1441 Lin
wood Ave, and Mrs. 7. L. Schultz,
835 City Park Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Cub Pack No. IA Of St. Peters
Parish, Chillieothe, met last Tues
day night for its second fall meet
ing. Mr.. William Hamm was elect
ed program chairman, DR.. John
Sulzer cub master, Mr.. John Stitt,
asst. cub master, Mr.. Kenneth Mel
vim, secretary, and Mr.. Donald
Schinkle, treasurer.
Awards were made at the meet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Annual Youth FroIic To Be Held
Tomorrow Night AtK OF C. Hall

The Catholic Youth FroIic, part
Of the local observance Of Catholic
Youth Week, will be held tomorrow
night at the nights Of Columbus
Hall, 80 South Sixth Street. Plans
have been made to handle large
crowd Of young people at this an
nuaI city wide social sponsored by
the Council Of Catholic Youth. The
Frolic begins at $50 p. m. and con-
tinues till 11:30 p. m. Leo Kraus
and his orchestra will furnish the
music. Tickets have been on sale
for the past few weeks but they
may also be obtained at the door.
Chairman Bernie Luthman has
announced that an intermission
program Of music and singing
will be offered by the young peo-
pie Of the city. All Catholic young
people Of the city are welcome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
The Time OF Your Life
November Is For Charity
Direction
If you ask the right questions
YOU won't be left.

If you ask the right questions
you won't be left.
November Is For Charity
Be sure to pray for the Souls in
Purgatory this month. 1t is the
most charitable month of the year,
and the one that makes for good
public relations with the future
saints of heaven. If you help soul
get to heaven through your pray
ers, Communions and Masses, you
will have a hacker where it counts.
God blesses charity and He remem-
bers what we have done for the
least of His children.
Anatomy
When your shoulders are loaded
you won't have any room for a
chip.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

The quarterly conference spon-
sored by the Catholic Committee
on scouting for boys will be held
this Sunday evening at the Catholic
Youth Bureau, 246 Z. Town ST., at
g pm. The program will include
talk by Father Richard Dodd, di-
ocesan director of youth activities,
and discussion on recreation for
Catholic boys. Mr.. Joseph Reiger
is chairman of the program. All
leaders Of scout troops and cub
packs and their friends are invited
to attend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

tions essays, magazine articles,
motion pictures, photographs with
captions, public addresses, radio
and television programs, sermons,
and a general category covering
all other activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

ing, including special Den Chief
award, Cold Arrows and Bobcat
Pins. Plans were discussed for the
next meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

A Halloween party was enjoyed
by members Of Brownie Troop 10
on Monday in Sacred Heart Parish
Hall, Coshocton.
Father Ambrose Freund, Pastor
Of Sacred Heart, New Philadelphia,
was a guest at the party. Prizes
we're awarded and games and sing
ing we're enjoyed. When lunch was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Read the Times Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

1--WE always suspected that behavior in ado
lescence was patterned, just as in infancy and
early childhood, but we never realized hOV
patterned it was!' admits DR.. Frances L. Zig.
pediatrician director of the Cesell Institute,
who has been DR.. Gesell's collaboration and
associate for % years.
Adetailed charting of the trends of develop
ment is under way The preliminary findings
are being constantly tested in the guidance
work of the Institute Such rough map of
the trends can be of great value to parents and
teachers. 1t can make them more aware of the
timing and the directions of development, and
reduce unwarranted anxieties.
The lO-l6 road mar" which follows doesn't
mean that you can foretell exactly what your
child will do on the hour tonight. Not esery
yoHngstsr travels through these stages in the same
wey on at the same speed Each child has his oson
pattern Of grOscth - depending on his body
type. environment and temperament - Whieh is
tie ley to his individuality.
But nearly all adolescents - even those
year behind or ahead in their emotional, social
and intellectual developments give evidence
of basic sequence of trends. The typical
trends of growth are described in terms of
yearly intervals. Although the typical l3-
year-old child is withdraw" it doesn't mean
that every l3-year-old is withdrawn. Your l3-
year-old may have reached this stage earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

or not yet, or he may show only mild
form or degree of withdrawal.
In any event knowledge of the trends win
give you perspective and better chance to
help the child in his task Of growing up. With
the above qualifications, here is summary Of
the Gesell findings on the development trends
of the 10-to-l6-year-old.
The lo-Yeax-0ld
len is a pleasant. even joyful age both for
child and parents = an age of equilibrium and
relative calm. It is the last age when the
youngster accepts his parents views without
reservations. The child gets along well with
playmates, too At 10. child is docile, direct.
simple and matter-of-fact. The boy or girl
who was such problem at nine is now happy,
anxious to please. listens attentively to par
ents and teachers, and isn't worried about
grades or criticism.
Intensely moral. the lO-year-old frowr,s on
cheating and swearing. It's an excellent age
to teach tolerance, too.
At 10. a boy likes to try everything his dad
suggests. For example, father may decide
his son is the athletic type. If 50. it may not
be wise to invest too heavily in expensive
sporting equipment, because within year his
sons passion for sports may taper off,
Despite their well-being, lO-year-olds are
not always in complete repose. They often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

school children. many formerly attended DR..
Gesell's Yale nursery school and clinic. Until
they were FIVE. they were observed at half
year intervals. Annually since then, system
attic records have been made to define their
mental growth and individuality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

bite their nails. wiggle, fidget. grimace. put
fingers to their faces OF mouths, twist strands
of hair, stutter and mutter all by way Of
outlets for tension.
Most lO-year-olds, moreover, don't care
COMfisssed on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts
1:00. WNRW (N-Youth Wants

100, WNBW (4)-Youth Wants
to Know: Secretary Of the
Treasury George M. Hum
phrey.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-American
Forum: Have College Stu
dents Lost Freedom OF
Thought"
$3.50, WTOP OMAN of the
Week: c. D. jackson, special
assistant to the President.
400, WNBW (N-Conversa-
ton with Alfred P. Sloan. A
filmed interview.
4:3O, WTOP (9) Adventure
THE Sea Hunters" a survey
of successful techniqueS.
500, WTOP (9)-Omnibus: A
comedy by Jean Giraudoux
and highlights from the past
years programs. including
segments of an interview
with Frank Lloyd Wright. the
performance Of the Kabuki
dancers and two Hemingway
dramas.
500, WNBW (N-Hall of
Fame: 1.-THE Ordeal Of Thomas
jefferson"
200, WNBW az Meet the
Press: Secretary of Agricul-
ture Ezra Taft Benson.
$50, WTTG 81 - Meet Your
Congress: "Will The New
Look Avoid Atomic WARP"
$3.50, WTOP (9) You Are
There: THE Conspiracy Of
Catherine the Great"
$3.50, WMAL (O-George Jes-
sci Show: Guests Robert
Merrill and Polly Bergen.
1900, WTTG (5)-Author Meets
the Critics: A discussion Of
William Buckley and l..
Brent Bozel's Mccarthy and
His Enemies"
1900, WMAL (O-You Asked
for It: A one-man submarine.
1880, WTTG (5)-Opera Cam
eos: A condensed version Of
Jules Massenet's "Thais."
1880, WNBW (4)-Mr. Peppers:
A visit from two former Army
buddies.
$500, WNBW az, WTTG (0,
WNTAL az, WTOP (9-
Rodgers and Hammerstein
Show: Mary Martin, Ezio
PIMA, Yul Brynner. Tony
Martin. Rosemary Clooney.
Groucho Marx. Patricia Mori-
son, Gordon MacRae. and
many other stars in excerpts
from six Rodgers and Ham,
merStein hit musicals.
$3.50, WNBW (4-Television
Playhouse: Dancing Star
Gwenn Verdon in Native
Dancer" a comedy by David
Shaw.
1890, WMAL ca Break the
Bank: $2,400 awaits the con-
testant who does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
N HighIi9hts
|Of the Week

Monday-Joe Palooka CWNBW.
y, premiere of new show: Ar
thur Murray Party (WNBW,
1900, Guest Audrey Meadows;
Voice of Firestone (WNBW.
$500, Elizabeth Ellen Evans
reading her essay. II Speak for
Democracy" and Guest Singer
Mildred Miller: Secretary Of
State Dulles (WMAL, WTTG.
g., Freedom and Indo-China";
Boxing (WTTG, $500, Dan
Bucceroni VS.. Tommy Jackson;
Robert Montgomery presents
(WNBW, $500 James Dunn as
a newspaperman in MY Little
Girl; Studio One CWTOP. 10).
Eva Gabor in "Paul's Apart
ment," a mystery.
Tuesday-Fairy Tales Of An
dersen CWTTG, 1900. THE Fly
ing Trunk; Cavalcade of Amer
lea (WMAL. 1900, Escape" a
drama about Carl Schurz; Mil
ton Berle Show (WNBW, 81,
Charlie Applewhite and the Will
Mastin Trio; Fireside Theater
CWNBW, 81, Alan Wells in THE
Relentless Weavers," a melo-
drama; United States Steel Hour
| (WMAL, $500, jeff Morrow and
Richard Jaeckel in THE Last
Notch" a drama of the old West;
Circle Theater CWNBW, $500
Sidney Blackmer in 1.-THE Bomb"
Suspense (WTOP, $500, Luise
Rainier as the wife Of a con-
demned prisoner in Torment"
Wednesday Curtain c al
| (WTTG, 1900, a discussion OF
How Does the Theater Increase
International Understandings;
Johns Hopkins Science Review
WTTG, 81, "a Trip Through
Your Heart; Auto Auction
| (WMAL. $500, Jackson Weaver
and Phil Gaines auctioning of
automobiles; Chicago Symphony
CWTTG, $500, Conductor Fritz
Reiner; Television eater
(WNBW, g., Bart Burns and
Mary Pickett in "A Hat for Win
ter" a drama about a jazz mu-
sician; Boxing CWTOP, 100, Ar
mand Savoie VS.. Arthur Persley
in a 10-round bout; Georgetown
University For UNI (WTTG.
10:30), a discussion Of Chris
tianity and Germany's Future. /"
Thursday - Royal Theater
(WTTG, 81, Alan Wells and By
ron Foulger in 1.-THE Web" a
story based on Dostoyevsky's
Crime and Punishment; Four
Star Playhouse (WTOP, $500,
David Niven in 1.-THE Book;
Television Theater (WMAL,
$500. dramatization of "Glo-
rious Morning" by Norman, Mac
Owen; Ford Theater (WNBW,
$500. LARAMIE Day and Richard
Conte in Turn Back the Clock, "
a love story.
Friday-Dave Garroway Show
(WNBW, 81, guests Burr TILL
strom and Kukla and Ollie; Pep
81 Cola Playhouse (WMAL, $500
Hostess, Anita Colby: Playhouse
of Stars (WTOP, 81, Richard
Denning in "Tapu" Cavalcade Of
Sports (WNBW. 10D. Kid Gavi-
Ian VS.. Carl Olson; Person to
Person (WMAL. 10:3O, a visit
with Gloria Swanson.
Saturday - Mrs. Washington
Finals (WMAL, 1880.