davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Hearing on Arlington
Sales Tax Bill Set
By A Star Stan Correspondent.

RICHMOND, Feb. Public
hearings on legislation to give
Arlington voters the right to
determine whether the county
board could impose a sales tax
will be held at 2::30 pm. Thurs
day in the Senate chamber of
the State Capitol.
All local legislative proposals
for sales taxes will be heard by
the House and Senate Commit
tees on Counties, Cities and
Towns. according to Chairman
j. Maynard Magruder of the
House group. The Arlington plan
would not be a mandatory law
If there were enough support
for such a levy, citizens first
would have to petition the court
for a referendum. Then, If the
question passed approval by the
voters, it still would be up to
the county board whether it
would impose the levy or not
more than 2 per cent on retail
sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
ev q s,uff corre,ponden, Of The Ssor

RICHMOND, Feb. "A leg
islative subcommittee today
started ironing out kinks in the
Byrd dogwood bill, after fervent
support from a group Of women's
organizations impelled one man
who opposes the measure to dis
claim "anti-social" tendencies.
The proposal of State Senator
Harry F. Byrd. jr., of Winches-
ter. would make it illegal to cut
down the tree bearing the Of
fetal State flower. unless the
trunk is at least six inches in
diameter.
Dogwood is used to make
Shuttles for weaving mills and
also for other specialized pur-
poses where a fine grain is re-
quired. Women'S clubs through
out the State have been up In
arms over the "raiding," prin-
cipally by out-of-State textile
firms.
At a public hearing yesterday,
spokesman for some of these
clubs expressed themselves.
Feeds Wildlife, Too.
One of them was Mrs. William
zarbock. president of the Win
chester-Clarke County Garden
Club. Mrs. Zarbock, whose home
town of Berryville is the same
as that of United States Senator
Harry F. Byrd, told the Senate
General Laws Committee that
seed from dogwood trees pro-
vides feed for wildlife.
Virginia cannot afford to
lose her dogwood or her birds, %
said the woman from Senator
Byrd's home town.
She said that after seeing
"dogwood wanted" advertise
ments. she went to a company
that was buying the trees to
ship to a North Carolina man
ufacturer Of weaving shuttles.
She said she saw huge numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Virginia Man Struck
By Auto and Killed

A 75-year-old Nokesville. Va.
handyman was killed instantly
early yesterday when he was
struck by a car on Route %, five
miles west of Manassas.
State Trooper P. T. Herndon
said Harrison E. Skinner, colored,
was struck as he was helping
stalled motorist put water in
the radiator of his car.
The trooper said Martin More
head, 46. OF Nokesville. was
charged with manslaughter in
connection with the accident and
placed under $1,000 bond. He Is
to appear in Prince William
County Court at Manassas on
February is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Laborer Found Dead
In Montgomery Cell

A 5O-year-old unemployed
laborer today was found dead
in his cell at the Montgomery
County Police Station in Be-
thesda. police reported.
He was identified as Steve
Duvall. colored, of Linden, Md,
He had been arrested at $50
pm. yesterday for drunkenness
at the bus terminal in Chevy
Chase.
Police found the man dead at
els am. An autopsy was to
be performed. although police
said death was believed due to
natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Legislators Carving Out Knots
In Save the Doqwood Bill

Of trees discarded because they
were too small for the purpose.
II told former Gov. Battle
they were used for flrewood, I"
Mrs. Zarbock said, land he said.
Wouldn't that burn you up?'"
1t was Harold E. Stassel of
Front Royal who walled. I'm
not anti-social" after listening
to the ladies proclaim the beau
ties of the dogwood in the
spring
AS Mr.. Stassel sees it, some
farmers market dogwood timber
to supplement meager incomes.
AS for himself, he said, he makes
wooden mallets and other items
for which no other type of wood
is suitable. Furthermore, he
uses all the tree-he said he
doesn't leave any small pieces
lay around for flrewood.
"The meat packers like to say
they USE all Of the hog but the
sQueal." Mr.. Stassel said, but I
can say that we use all Of the dog
but the bark"
Alerted by Fenwick.
Mrs. H. Stanley Bailey of
Roanoke. president of the Vir-
ginia Federation of Women
Clubs. made up of $50 units.
said:
I'VE were alerted to this danger
last year at our meeting in Roa-
noke by Senator Fenwick when
he spoke to our convention"
Her reference was to State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick Of
Arlington. who pledged to sup
port legislation to preserve the
dogwood when he spoke last
spring in his campaign against
Thomas B. Stanley for Governor.
Named to q subcommittee to
go over the bill for revision are
Senators Byrd. Robert Y. Button
of Culpeper and George Aldhizer
II of Harrisonburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Streets for Shedding
Urged in Montgomery

The Homewood tMdD Citi-
zens' Association last night
urged the Montgomery County
Council to block off some streets
for shedding.
The group also favored driver
training in Maryland public
schools.
State Senator AnderS r. Lof-
strand told the civic group of
the need for State automobile
inspection centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-02
Church Begins Sole

The Falls Church Thrift Shop,
sponsored by the Women's Aux
iliary of The Falls Church
Episcopal Church. opened it's
annual winter sale today. The
sale will continue from 10 am.
to S pm. tomorrow and Thurs
day at the shop, 1876 South
Washington street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Third-Tin,e
Loser Gets
Life Term

Two convictions % criminal acts
failed 20 convince George Dawes,
%. 3io7 E Lafayette so he vii
spend ire res, O: RS lie IN Jack
son Prison.
Recorders Judge john p.
Seallen meied the sentence last
week after Davies was found
guilty Of assault and intent to
rob q Liquor Control Commits
sion store al 22oo (. Jefferson
last Oct. q.
He is a thlrd-iime loser. having
served time in Jackson previous
" tos carrying concealed weapons
and armed robbery.
william Williams. 81. SAL f.
Willis. a partner OF Davies, was
given life sentence several
weeks ago.
The attempted robbery was
foiled by a clerk who grabbed
the money and ran out of rear
door when she saw the holdup
men point a sawed-off shotgun
al another employee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Share Your
Wisdom
BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines

NEW YORK tClobal-Never
consider trouble as a permanent
happening. T.r1c and q right at
tiiude u rr.I- car oatwit even
the most gE.esc.s type Of trouble.
Consider trouble as q teacher.
as q necessary experience be-
cause some time in the past
you failed 10 be "as wise as
a serpent and as harmless as
a dove"
Let past mistakes be future
steps TO higher modes Of living
AS we make efforts TO live longer
an aim. we should not forget the
need OF deeper living As we seek
10 broaden our Influence. we
must be Just as much concerned
about the deepening Of our un-
derSianding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

and street cor drse.s IL o.hers.
and office workers VIDE
variety q. tna-s.s..- ~resc. a.
and retail businesses
This en-phass q, -s --.
previously held g. N-U4 -as
meant -duc' 70 C-caa
League general eng y~s-. g.
fice services. sc----.-E - re
League National Exsc-...e D..
rector, Lester P Granger
we can see or sss es-
within the mex; few sesrs g
slipping out o. general p.scsner.
and leaving this .co .or re PUB.
lie employment services entirely
This will allow US % concentrate
all Of our employner, resources
on making new openings ~ Ne.
groes in new Jobs Mr. Graz ger
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Legal Notices

State ot Michigan. County
WAYNE
IS. 4o2.oeS
a, session Of the Probate
Court Tor said County of Wayne,
held az the Probate Court Room
in the City Of Detroit on the
Eighteenth day Of December. IN
the year one thousand nine hun
dred and Fifty three.
Present Honorable Patrick II.
Obrien, Judge of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
ANNIE J. SMITH. Deceased.
Mildred Hutson. administrative
OF said estate, having rendered 10
this Court her final account in
said matter and filed herewith
her petition praying that the
residue Of said estate be assigned
to the person or persons entitled
thereto:
Il is ordered. That the Nine
ieenth day Of January. next at
ten o'clock in the forenoon az said
Court Room be appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said ac-
count and hearing said petition.
And II IS further Ordered. That
a copy Of this order be published
once IN each week for three
weeks conSecutively previous TO
said time Of hearing. in the De-
troit Tribune. a newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County
OF Wayne.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN.
Judge OF Probate.
I do hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy
with the original record thereof
and have found the same 20 be
a correct transcript, Of such orig
inal record.
Dated December l8. 1888.
Deputy Probate Register
l.1.54--to flo.S1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

for unity" between the AFf.
and Go. Also. he stated that
his union would not necessarily
support . particular party can.
didsfe. but would back con.
sressional candidates - purely
on their records.
L. l. Colbert. president o,
Chryslsr Corporation. eny,.
toned q competitive market /,
the aufomofive field with total
production of autos over the
five million mark. Tim.
medisfslY following World War
II. emphasis was on QUANTITY
now. the compefiiiveness
is on quality as we'll" he stated.
Lower taxes should also aid
he American budget.
Despite President Eisenhower,
dlrectives TO place defense con.
tracts in those areas, where GOV.
eminent contracts curtailment. re.
turning veterans, thousands q,
college graduates are darkenlng
the employment picture. there Is
optimism by many experts IN
American industry that a major
recession will not strike the good
old USA in 81.
Locally. they're saying tha, /,
permanent director Of the Com.
mission on Community Relation,
should be forthcoming soon. not.
withstanding politics, personal
likes or dislikes that Mavor
Albert E. Cobo should see that a
permanent director is installed
shortly.
That Detroit citizens OF N,
darker hue should pool their DO.
l.tical "know-how.' expand (, 10
delve into coming elections bar.
gain racial support. with lr'en.
tons a getting at least ONE Ne.
gro elected 10 an important office
IN the City Of De,roit-in the
next municipal election - four
years hence" Also. that political
pressure should be brought 10
bear. assuring more Negrles ap-
polntive Jobs in City pos lions
They're saying as Sen. Digs
stated during the election cities
Of the deep South are e.ec,lng
Negroes 10 municipal government
why not Detroit"
May the State Legislature
take notice of Gov. Williams
and Sen. Cramtons pleas for
passage Of an FEpc bill in this
term of the legislature.
We repeat. as we have said
before. the Commission or Com.
nuniiy Relations in Deirc., bad.
~ needs a permanent director.
Let's cut the politics. et ceiera,'
get the Mayor 70 act within a
easonable time-now that the
Commission has failed 10 agree
on one member, acceptable 10
His Honor. Mayor Albert +. Cobo.
Another race man may be
appointed TO the eommiiies
(commitiee on Community Re.
lafions)-well known in relie.
ious radio circles just the
grape vine reporting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
In Memoriam

Relatives and friends will bs
deeply grieved to learn of the
brief illness and passing of Mr.
living Brady Lawrence.
Words cannot express our
thanks and appreciation to our
friends in Detroit, Michigan, New
Jersey. Gainesville, Jacksonville,
Florida; Cordele, Georgia and
surrounding cities for. their kind
ness, cards OF sympathy and flow
ers during our time of bereave-
ment.
God in His infinite wisdom saw
I'll To remove from this life our
husband. father. son and brother
Irwin u. Lawrence, September Is,
1853.
Many thanks TO Hughes & Chest
nut. morticians. for their most eff
hcicnt services, and to Rev. Z. D..
Thomas for his consoling words.
We gratefully acknowledge and
thank the employees Of the Fra
tcrnity houses Of the University
of Florida for their donation.
The deceased. Mr.. Lawrence,
was the chef Of Kappa Sigma
Fraternity. which also regrets his
passing and joins in our hour Of
sorrow.
Mr.. |. B.. as he was affection
ately called. leaves a wife. Mrs.
Smyrna Lawrence; two sons, Ar
thur and Irwin B. Jr.; two daugh-
'ers' Margaret and Irene; two
sisters, Mrs. Mildred Spence and
Miss Margaret Lawrence: one
brother. Samuel j.; his mother.
Mrs. Z. F. Lawrence; two nieces
Louise Carter and Jean Law.
renee; two nephews. Eugene Law
renee and Samuel Lawrence. Jr.
Also a host Of other relatives and
friends to mourn him.
FuheIh services Tor Mr.. IRWIN
Lawrence were held al the Spring
hill Baptist Church. September
Is, 1883. at $50 pm. Gainesville,
Fla.
Brother. thou was mild and
lovely,
Gentle as the Summer breeze;
Pleasant as the air of evening
As II floats among the trees;
Peaceful be thy silent slumber
Peaceful in the grave so low;
Thou no more shall join our
number,
Thou no more our songs shall
know;
Brother. thou hast gone and
left us.
And thy loss we deeply feel.
But twas God who hast be-
reaved US.
lie can wound. and lie can
heal
E.F.L.
Jan. 9th. 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

Nevertheless. What They're
Saying. we as unbiased report.
ers. cannot skip revealing 70
our public exactly that. what
they're saying"
A stern .lgh, by Southern
lawyers. representing the various
states. now c.rcumventlng siiLu-
lst.ons a the United States Con-
s,tuuon. viii make 'syrlpa-
,hetc plea" that it'll take time
sor Southern states 10 institute
educational systems. free OF seq
reSaucr. as !. should have been
all the time We predict that a
favorable reply Will be fortncom-
ing from the L. s. Supreme Court
but allowing the 'pussy-toctin'
Sou,herne.s ample time 70 bring
about in,egrated school systems
az all levels.
No less an American reporter
than Vice. President Nixon. re-
Gently returned from . worlo
wide tour. denounced discrimi-
nation in America as "detrimsn-
tai abroad"
Better relations between lebor
and management. as both face
probably the first major recess
5 on in the USA. since World War
II. Walter Reuther. speaking on
ABC Radio Tour Of F.tty-Four'
Sunday night; IN reply 10 quas-
ton Of outlook for labor in
'54.' quote There are danger
signals However. they are man
made. and we can prevent them,
provided We meet the issues prop
erly. The President. under the
Employment Act Of 1916, IS en-
powered 10 act
George MeaneY. president OF
the AFL. would make no pre-
dieiions-exeepi that he hopes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

.AMEs ROBERTSON 50
Ass: ":s:.Tes- s.--s-; a:
M-=s- S:a:s S-:=s. ~c-ese
~A s=-== s.--P :: s--cla.-
s-.z ~.z-e-s ----.s- e TIE
-s:--.: E1.f-z ~-=Pz-Y as:
"s=-ss-ay
re -A --e :: .-s --=-e-s
:: :-.:Y S--c ---sss G-=Y
=-az:s aEa-=e,5 = --==e=o-
-a.-- :: 7s.-.: E=s-zs ~.
P.s:-z :: "a. -e-:--v CO
se:v.-s = S--:-sss:ssz MAJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

Joins Naaep
Fighting Fund"

NEW YORK. - Appoint
naent of Edward K. Dudley
former United States Am
bassador to Liberia, as spec
ial assistant in charge of the
NAACP Fight for Freedom
was announced today by
Walter White, executive
secretary of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
In assuming his new position
January |. Mr.. Dudley will be
returning 10 the NAAcP which
he served as first assistant
special counsel from ls43 10
ls4S when he was appointed
minister 10 Liberia by Pres
ideni Harry S. Truman.
In l949 he was elevated 10 the
rank OF Ambassador and became
he first Negro To hold that Of
flee in the American foreign
service.
Mr. Dudlev's duties as special
assistant will include coordina-
l.on 81 the Association efforts
% raise $1,000. 900 a year 10 IL
nance activities designed TO COM
ple'e emancipation by Jan l..
1858. the centennial Of Abraham
L.rcolns proclamation.
He will work with the board.
staff and membership Of the
organization and with whatever
additional personnel may be
needed.
Ire Fight 'or Freedom was
.a-nened bv D. Claiming II
TOBIAS. chairman 81 the NAACP
board % directors. at thu Asss-
cat or's 44ih annual convention
r $ Louis last June. The con-
ven'ion selected a committee 20
formulate plans for implementing
D. Tobias appeal. Mr.. Dudley
VII carry out the committees
plans
We welcome Ed Dudley back
. the NAAcP." Mr. White said
in announcing the appointment.
In him We have a man Of dem.
onstrated ability and national
stature who can give direction
and leadership 70 our Fight for
Freedom. With him in charge.
We have utmost confidence in our
ability 10 achieve our goal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Koppos Reflect Greene
PoIemorch; Eye DC. in 81

4; -A~ .s E.sv are John
u Eeos4 Clsrels~4 reelected
g-.~4 .4c.. ,emstch.
" lsr 1s~r-er a. turtor
-1 ,-.e-rli.s~. Tr8rss
c..e- us.. ,,--r s,s.e eol.
49,. ~ K .rs
~. ~ Ds..,s
49,. .a-u. ,;,y
+ c.. "a s~.-l',s III gr.rd
49,
r P~Iss- vs. cs.,sgo ard
49, .4,..,t -.e-,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

"a -t- 80 lseG.Sl nurcn.
w.-. Me- Ca.r. January 3
~ 49, -r- rex. day.
II ., e. -t---g.'-e Sea. Gtor-
H- eeS,ed % re
Hs.--r 5s 6. Lay Ac'ivi-
ss --s vsca-cy caused hv
re ces' 2. Bishop Robert y.
p Ser Orleans. IN August.
C-- appointments made a.
lie pa -fe..rE * the Council
Hps -c.-ded Bishop VII
* : Erz 20 re Co-crdina'ing
C-lrc.. ~ IRE denomination and
E.snc 2 Aiexar5er P Shaw twho
vas re-..e3 ry ire age limi, las.
yes- g. supervise the work Of
ne Texas ard West Texas con-
te-ences -r,l 1885.
Bishop Clair rad supervised
he work n the two Texas con-
.e-erces 7Tce the cea,h Of BIS
hop Brooks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

The new jobs. described by
the National Urban League as
pilot placements included a
wide range Of skills. such as
chemists. naehinists. account
ants. linoiYpisis. toolmakers.
electroric enrineers.
Also. Negro iiremen were hired
as 'tirsis' M several cities bu'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
H.:a 5aa
26-Yeor-OId Becomes 1st
Lody Lowyer in Bermuda

A::-.-sr S.-%=ss a--.svs
20: -ss ss-<--a-s s.s-..--a-;
s-.s =: -s-t - 80 49, az
-ve-ss-v 49, :-s -:
---a- = - a-=-::s- = 80
"a = E-:.a-- =-~trs- :--s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
What They're Saying

This column has resoluted to resolute-not to make
any resolutions FIR this glorious year there already
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

--rs = :-s r--- ss-vi-s
r-sss Es-s r--..- ssss.c-
SO = -s=ss=-s 4 Z =r;---
--s--s.-: --.vs-s.:T :: ca
-ss- e. g-ss; sreske. az tee
----.--s--s :: :-s fraternity S
~-se -.:- :-e A=e-.-s= CEN
:. - E-=.- 5.s-:s-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

Karin Nv boss wants m. 20
hire someone 70 address enve-
lopes Any fool can do Il
Mama: In that case you've
found the person ma
Mama. CBS-TV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09
Over 10, 900 Find Jobs
Through Urban League

NEW YORK tGLOBALT Urban League -pe.ts '-st Gu.
ng 1858 Negro WORKERS found 62s Jobs due g
Welfare u ne Urban League orsrza,, II 4
-udea also The 20 aoyer
Aho rad n1i p.ey-oasy hired Ne -roes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

SA-- re grants. part Of year
.--s P:-s.ar celebrating the
-9==a-Ys so;h birthday. were
s.vs- - rss.s Of scholastic
Ar --a-scier. eiiizership.
a-- sS:.zeurrieular sehcol sc-
;.v.:ss
--e sinners are az present
s:-=Y.zs II g collegiate insil-
:u:-=s including University Of
M.--isa- Michigan State Col
.sss WsYne University. and
M..-.-s- State Normal College.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

Bar az &C. -s;sa - Far
s::ev-.s y = i-e :s-e.vs-
e, IS -ss-ss = -s:=s=s:.-z
az E-s-s- :--= re Es=r:--
.zi:.:-:s IA = 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-09

George MeaneY. president OF
the AFL. would make no pre-
diciions-excepi that he hopes
Evening star., 1954-01-02

Paddy DeMarco in a feather
weight bout.
1900, WTOP - Medallion
Theater: An aristocratic Bos-
tonian attempts to model his
sons life, in "A Suitable Mar
riage."
1890, WTTG-Colonel Flack:
Alan Mowbray Is featured on the
drama program, which is seen at
new time.
Radio Today.
1880, WRC-Thirty Forgotten
Men: A dramatic story Of Ameri-
can missionaries, businessmen.
students and journalists in
Communist prisons in Red
China and the State Depart
ment's efforts to obtain their
release.
$500, WWDC, WASH-Twenty
Questions: Jack Kramer is guest
panelist.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Fomous Fables
BY {. z. Edoor

LAST MEAL Journalist
Haywood Broun went fish,
ing one day with q friend.
Broun, who had a pang Of
conscience whenever he
caught a fish. became
thoughtful every time he
impaled a worm on his hook.
Finally, In disgust. he laid
the can Of worms aside.
He took out the half Of q
chicken from his lunch
basket and cut OF several
pieces, with which he baited
his hooks.
whats this?" demanded
his friend.
IF I'm going to condemn
a fish to the frying pan."
explained Broun. "the least
I can do is to give 1t q decent
last meal"
DAMAGE-Detective story
writer Edgar Wallace felt
strongly that society should
encourage ex-convictS to
earn an honest living. When
the study in his home had
to be 'repainted. he gave the
Job to a second-story man,
just released from prison.
The man made q mess Of
the job. When he had
finished, the rug was ruined.
the drapes we're spattered
with paint and expensive
pieces of china had been.
broken.
II know I didn't do too
WE'LL" said the ex-con, but
I'll be q painter yet"
Wallace surveyed the
damaged and shook his
head.
"In your case" he replied.
perhaps it would be better
| for you to stick to house
breaking. You would be
less costly to home owners. +"
Evening star., 1954-01-02

The six of hearts was now led.
With dummy's jack of spades
staring him in the face, Mr..
Heinsite had to let go a club.
The spade was discarded from
the board. Having his sides only
stopper in clubs. Mr.. Abel had to
discard his diamond. Mr.. Dale
then won the last three tricks
with the eight of diamonds and
the ace and king of clubs.
"A diamond return at trick
two was automatic" said Mr..
HeinSite. You should have
known Dale had two of them"
He didn't say why.
Copyright, 1854, General Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1954-01-02
HiehIights
RIVETS
BEETLE BAILEY
THE TooDLES
TeIeVision Today

1900, WTOP - Red SHELTON:
The comedian does . skit with
his two children.
1880, WMAL-Leave It to the
Girls: John Henry Faulk faces
the feminine panel.
$500, WTOP-Jackie Gleason
Show: Gordon MacRae and
Marian Morgan take over for
the vacationing comic.
$500, WNBW-Spike Jones: A
new variety show has its
premiere.
$500, WNBW-Your Show of
Shows: Sid Caesar and Imogene
Coca are featured on the variety
show.
$500, WNIAL-S Saturday Night
Fights: Ralph Dupas meets
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Other AN Stutions

WcMs-s1e ke.-s:3e a.m.-l;4s I'm.
WpIk-13o ke.--1:1s a.m.-4:4s p.m.
WARL-1so ke.-7:ts a.m.-l:ls p.m.
WeAy-1,0s0 ke.-7:is a.m.-a:as I'm.
WUSr-t,t1o ke.-1:fs a.m.-a:ls On.
WFAx-f.22o Ke.-7 a.m.-4.4s p.m.
Wook-t,34o ke.-s:3e AMI an.
WEAM-f,3so Ke.--s:3o a.m..l1 p.m.
w0l-i,Aso kt.-s s.m..i2:is pm.
WD0N-t,s4o ke.--s s.m.-4:ls p.m.
wINx-i,soe ke.-s s.m.-l.ls p.n.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
FM Stations


WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, chasasl ~
$50 am. to / an.
WsUl-FM-s5.s Me-, chanasl 73o
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WI0P.fM-Ss.3 Me-. Channel IA
Around the Clock
WAsn-FM-S1.1 Me-, Channel 90
9 an. to II pm.
WoL-FM-Ss.1 Me-, Channel 7sa
5 pm. to an.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, channsl 80
5 pm. to II pm.
WFAN-IOo.3 Me-, chsnasl 2s2
$50 an. to Midnight.
WWDc-FM-1oi.1 Me-, Chanel 400
7 am. to 2 an.
WeMS-FM-1o9.s Me-, Channel 40
ESQ an. to Midnight
WARl-FM-10S.1 Me-, Channel 100
6;45 an. to 9 pm.
WUsI-FM-1os.3 Me-, channsl 7aa
] an. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-l0I.3 Me-, ehaaael 1sl
. en-. b ILLS p.m.