davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-23

avenue NV. i0:45 am. Navy
Chaplain H. c. Wood, District
Chaplain, Potomac River Naval
Command. on "UnrecognizedI
Blessings"
} Salvation Army HarbOr Light
Corps. 900 ] street NV. i0:15
am. 1t. Col. Ernest Pickering Of
Richmond, Va, viii speak.
Central Union Mission, 624
Indiana avenue NV. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Navy Chapel. ssOl Nebraska
Evening star., 1955-11-23

st. Thomas Church, II am.
The Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick.
rector, viii preach.
All Souls Church, II am. DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo, professor Of re-
lligion. George Washington Uni-
versity win speak.
st. Johns Church, George
town, 1880 am.
All Saints Church, IL am. The
Rev. F. n. Anterior. rector, win
speak.
Ascension Church, Silver
Spring., Nd, 10 am. family
service.
Grace Church, Silver Spring.
1880 am. holy communion.
Holy Comforter Church, 10
am. family service.
Holy Communion Church, 10
am. holy communion.
! st. Adams Church, Q am. holy
communion and l0:3o am.
family service.
st. Johns Church, Lafayette
square, 8 am. and II noon holy
communion. and II am. morning
prayer.
st. Paul's Church. 2430 X
street NV. 7:45, 8 and 10 am,
and 5:45 pm.
st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ItiOn. $3.50 am. holy eucharist.
ST. Timothy's Church, 1880
am. holy communion.
JEWISH
Adas Israel Congregation, Ii
am. Rabbi David H. Panitz.
spiritual leader OF the congreRa- :
tion. win speak.
EVANGELICAL U. B.
st. Marks Church. Arlington,
10 am. service. The Rev. George
E. Schnabel viii preach.
LUTHERAN
st. James Church, DR.. Carl q.
Wolf. assistant to the president.
Eastern District. American Luth-
eran Church, viii preach.
Augustana Lutheran, II am
The Rev. Clarence T. Nelson
pastor, on Give Me a GratafuI
Heart"
Grace Church, l0:30 am,
st. Paul's Church. l0:30 am.
DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor, on
Think and Thank"
Reformation Church, 1890
am. Or. Lawrence D. Folkemer
on Thanks Be to God"
st. Peters Church, 8 am. The
Rev. Donald F. Brake, pastor, on
THANKSGIVING"
Good Shepherd, Alexandria
$3.50 am. The Rev. Hilbert j..
Wuebbens, pastor, on Thankful
for Everything"
lmmanueI, Alexandria, $3.50
am. The Rev. wilmer d. Mem
sing, pastor. win preach.
Bethany. Groveton, va. $50
am. The Rev. John Graudin.
pastor. on 'All Praise and
Thanks to God"
Christ Church. $3.50 and IL
am. The Rev. William BrueninR.
pastor, on Enjoying Our
Thanksgiving.
Pilgrim Church, westgate. Nd.
10 am. The Rev. Emo X. Lohr-
mann, pastor. on 'sThe Why and
How Of THANKSGIVING
Trinity Church, Mount Rainier,
Nd. 10 am. The Rev. William
Kohn. pastor. on Think to
Thank
Calvary Church. Silver Spring,
10 am. The Rev. Walter Moeller.
pastor. on with Grateful Heart
We Adore thee"
First Trinity Church, 10 am.
the Rev. H. B. Roepe, pastor. on
Debts, Dues, Devotion"
st. Andrew Church, Glenmont.
Md. 10 am. The Rev. Paul
Foelber. pastor, will preach.
GreenbeIt Md Church, 10
la.m. The Rev. Edward Birner,
pastor. on "A Song Of Thanks
giving"
Ascension Church. Landover
Evening star., 1955-11-23
English Speaking Union

The Washington branch OF
the English Speaking Union win
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Washington Post Community
Room, SIS L street NV. Edwin
II. Dale. jr,. finance writer for
the New York Times. viii speak
on the future trends Of American
economy.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

cHURcM %
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Hills, Nd. 10 am. The Rev.
In. C. Schroeder, pastor. on "For-
|get Not All His Benefits"
st. Paul's Church, Falls Church,
Va. 10 am. The Rev. Gerald E.
Kuhn. pastor. on "A Grateful
Heart" "
Mount Olivet Church, 10:3o
am. The Rev. William Schiehel,
pastor, on Living Thankfully. "
Our Savior Church, Arlington,
1880 am. The Rev, Paul M,
Kavasch. pastor. on BE Ye
Thankful"
Bethlehem Church, ii am,
The Rev. Herbert r. Bernthal,
pastor. on Offer Unto God
Thanksgiving"
METHODIST
Hamiine Methodist. 10 am. 4
japanese cherry tree will be
planted on the church grounds
following the service. s
Ebenezer Methodist, 10:45 an.
The Rev. Richard H. johnson,
pastor. on The Law Of the
Mamma"
PRESBYTERIAN \
Sixth Church, II am. The
Rev. Ned e. Richardson on
Count Your Blessings
Wallace Memorial Church, 10
am. The Rev. Donald C. Irwin,
minister, on II VIII Sing Unto
the Lord"
OTHERS
Navy Chapel, 3Sol Nebraska
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Area Churches to Hold
Thanksgiving Services

Washington residents and visitors will hail the
Thanksgiving Day observance by attending services in
District churches tomorrow.
Many churches viii combine to hold union services One Of
Oldest will be held First Congregational Church. Tenth
and streets NV at II Taking part in the observance
Evening star., 1955-11-23

FOOD FOR NEEDY AT WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
yesterday
Cathedral dedicated
collected With
der-S
Evening star., 1955-06-25
|HHFA Data Views
IFrume Systems

A comparative analysis Of IS
different wood-framing systems.
as to their relative economy and
Ieficiency for single family
homes, is provided in Housing
iResearch Paper SO just pub
llished by the Housing and Home
Finance Agency.
Purpose of the report. titled
materials and Labor Analysis,
House Framing Systems" is to
provide architects, engineers and
builders with comparative tech
inical and cost data as a guide
lin making sound judgments in
selecting wood-structural sys-
TENS, components and elements
for dwelling design and con-
Istruction.
The 125-page report may be
purchased for 65scents from the
Superintendent of Documents,
Government Printing Ofiice,
Washington. D. C..
Evening star., 1955-06-25

sketches by Star stan Artist zans Auerbaeh.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Magazine Brothers
Build More Houses

/ Magazine Brothers. builders
and developers. has announced
that some so houses of q new
section Of 1853 homes in their
BRENNAN Park development are
now under construction.
Architects of the new homes
just Of Shirley highway at Ed
sail road in Fairfax County, are
Corning q Moore.
The firm, which earlier built
rs houses in the 2sO-acrs devel-
opment, projects a total of SOC
homes there, in addition to COM
Imercial construction and a To-
acre scshool tract.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
REAL T Y
REVUE

The contrast between East and
West Berlin provided the most
dramatic spectacle in Europe for
q group Of So real estate men
who toured the continent prior
to attending the sixth annual
conference Of the International
Real Estate Federation in
Geneva.
At least that's the opinion Of
Henry @. WAltemade. Of New
York. president of the National
Association Of Real Estate
Boards.
West Berlin. although sur
rounded by communism. is maxi
ing astounding progress through
free. competitive enterprise" he
said. "In stark contrast, East
Berlin is a ghost town /.
with little or no evidence OF
any attempt to rebuild"
Real estate activity" Mr..
Waltemade believes, ''is the pace
maker for Germany's fast-mov-
ing reconstruction boom in Ber-
lin, Munich and other West Ger
man cities"
~ 4 u
The Education Committee of
the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board will hold its final
clinic of the season at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Citizens Build
ing in Silver Spring. The SUBJ
ject is Closing the Deal"
Among the speakers will be r.
@. Fox of International Business
Machines, and G. Nelson Sigler,
president of Baltimore real
estate firm.
Ballinadee Farm, the 330-acre
farm of the late Edward j.
Flynn. former chairman of the
Democratic National Commit
tee. has been sold to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard M. Siegel of Be-
thesda, according to Previews,
Inc. The new owner of the
Poolesville, Md, property is a
former executive of the Food Fair
Stores, Inc, the announcement
said.
\ 4 4 X
Samuel w. Barrow this week
was elected a member of the
Board of Directors of Randall
H. Hagner & Co.. the firm has
announced.
MIR. Barrow. who has been with
the firm for 13 years, is a mem
ber of the Washington Real Es-
tate Board and the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board.
Sidney z. Mensh & Co. has
Evening star., 1955-06-25

opened a new office at 121 South
Washington street, in Falls
Church, to supplement the firms
present one in Arlington.
In announcing the new Office,
the firm said that Mrs. GWendo-
lyn Benn. who has been In the
real estate business in Fails
Church since 1947, will be in
charge Of the Office.
X " X
Mrs. Mae v. Lynch next week
will celebrate her 9th year with
the same firm. Waggaman-
Brawner Realty Corp.
She is now q SaleSWoman and
Evening star., 1955-06-25

rental specialist. She joined the
firm originally as a stenographer
and has been in the sales de-
|partment for "a years.
X + \ u
Clarence w. Gosnell. jry vice
president and sales manager of
Clarence w. Gosnell. Inc, and
president of the Mount Vernon
|Kiwanis Club, will attend the 4oth
annual Kiwanis International
Convention in Cleveland, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
WEEKLY PRESENTATION or THE
MARKETS OUTSTANDING HOME VALUES

OUR FIRST PRESENTATION -BRANp-NEW HOME IN BAR
HABY Woops-63sI sist PLACE hW.-opEN SUN. I'll =
oppeuns begin rsvsc hs
size q ri. tine hom. he. very vide ssn;r hall nice size ns room
,s slsr snd avo%o esd room enough tet oIss tsE dns '
@ TWO immense bedrooms end tiled both second floor Full
finished Lovely nhboood for from tefey:ne Seo end :soon
Conn., Ave- Nsbrosku Ave. right 10 uoh Ave. left 3 Piece right 10
cme.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.-NEAR ST. JOHNS AND LAFAYETTE
scHooLS-54l6 3lt sT.N.w--oPEN SUN. l-7-eefsey i'm
f,spIaes living dining Modern khehsc
TWO tiled bh floor hee Concrete Screened
Beautifully
to a
right 10 Alory Rood, right TO 3lst Street. left TO home.
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01

BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS: Robert Nackett
Will be speaking at the Baptist Church
on Sunday, March 6& 18th, while Mr..
Sorre1s is in an evangelistic meeting
wi tn the church at LaWndale, California q
Revival meetings begin at the Baptist
Church on Monday evening March 2l,a
7:3O Pom. You are invited to attend.
Rev. Jordon Cobb, pastor Of the North
Tues on Baptist Church will be the
speaker Certainly you Will want to
hear hime
We miss the young people who are away
attending high school, but We do nst
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01
TRIBAL CHAIRMANiS (CONT'D)

parts Of the rcserva ion, increased
relat ons with organic ations who want
to help US Wi tn our problems form the
outside, posi- bi ties of the acceptance
of the Papago Development Program that
would do so much for the e7Gploi tation.
Of our re sources for the benefit Of all
the people, etc. =:
But as all these things cone to our
attention, We are finding more and
more that our Constitutt on, as we'll as
our Law and Order Code, are just not
up to date enough to help us handle
all the Sc matters Therefore, want
Papa COS to know that the Tribal Council
is at present considering the revision
Of the Sc two docmne nts.
Also, all Papagos undoubtedly know that r.
the Tribal Council is bankrupte This b.
means that We have absolutely no money
in our hands to meet some Of the demands
Of such matters as mineral ri ghts effort
However, We do hope that we Will be able
to find ways of incre asing the income SO
we can both pay back our debts to the.
UoS. Government, and conduct efficient
Tribal operation at the same time any
sugge stions would be welcome.
AnOJnGr lJGm OIL importance Is UAG LOL-
lowing: Tn all the efforts the Tribe is
making to defend its land and find ways
Of improving living conditions on the
reserva tion, it is finding very meaning
full ASST sistance as we'll as warm FRIEND
ship coming from all directions. AS I
cannot mention the names Of numerous in
dividuals, will mention at least those
Of some organizati ons: The American
Friends Service Connni ttee, the Tucson
Asso tt on for Papago Affairss Bhe Ma
tional Congress of Ameri can Indians, the
Arizona Association of Indian Affairs,
the Ariz ona Intertri bal Council, as we'll
as the different Ariz ona Indian Tribes
Z want to ask all Papago to look for
ways of EXPIRE ssing their apprecia tion
for this help that we are receiving
from these good friends Of ourso
Finally, wish to ISSUE warning to
all reserva tion residents; Especially
as spring cones around, there is always
stream of people going to your homes,
trying to sell you something or to pay
them money for services. Because too
many people get cheated by these travel
ing salesmen--alt though many Of them are
indeed honest we want suggest to you
that whenever someone cones to your door
Wi tn some business, you ask him to show
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01

The Saturday night health movies in
Sells have been discontinued due to
small turnout Of people, If interest
is maintained they Will be started
againo
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01

RABIES: Rabies is a disease of all
warm b1ooded animals including man.
The terri Bile thing is that no cure
has ever been fcundo Often the first
symptoms start, it progresses steadily
and rapidly to death in animals or in
man.
luckily we can prevent rabies if We
know in time, but this meana l shot
everyday for III to p days to the
victim.
The best trea tment Of rabies is preven-
tt on. We know there are many coyotes on
the reserva lion With rabies Many ami
mails can get it from being bi tten by
theme It Nnuld be fine for us if there
we're no coyotes on the reservati tion.
We should wa tch all days for 2 weeks
after they have been around coyotes.
VIE should watch all animals that have
bit ten people for at least 2 weeks to
make sure the animal is we'll. IF in
doubt contact the doctor, nurse or
sani tarians
Another campaign Will be carried out
this month to give shots to dogs to
prevent. abiess Cooperate Wi tn this
and see that all your dogs are immunizet
Ne have been lucky SO far but only
prevent on can We keep it up.
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01

The government dentist is still making
the rounds Of the schools on the reser-
walton. A new eye doctor has made
promi Sc to spend few days in Sells
and one in Santa Rosa to prescribe
glasses All interested people please
contact the doctor or one Of the nures
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01

sells>Well Baby clinic-Jede March 10.
TopaWa Well Baby c1ini c~Thurss March 100
Papago Indian news., 1955-03-01
CLINIC NEWS

DOCTORS SCHEDULE: Mondays Sells;
Tuesdays Santa Rosa; Wedne sdays-
Sells; Thur sdays - Pis1nemo; Fridays--
morning open, afternoon Sells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

rator on the Hear It Now"
record albums.
It was a short. affable con-
versation.
sThat was my self-propelled
man." said Murrow. We've
been writing together so long
now, and rewriting each other.
that at times we don't know
who wrote which lines"
In addition to "See 1t Now"
Murrow does a daily 15-minute
radio news show, a five-minute
recorded show, This I Be-
lieve," and his Friday night
Person To Person." all on the
CHS network.
Person To Person." where
he visits with the celebrated
in their homes, is his most re-
cent television show, has been
rated one Of the top 10 shows
on the air.
The 6-foot-1, 175-pound,
brown-eyed Murrow went to
grammar school in Blanchard
population 237), Wash, where
his family moved to when he
was 4 years old. He attended
the Edison (Wash.) High
School from 1922 to 1925.
He was graduated from
Washington State College, at
Pullman, in 1880, Phi Beta
Kappa, with a B. A. degree.
His majors. appropriately
enough. were history and
speech. His first job, after
graduation, was the presidency
of the National Student Fed
Grafton.
Met Wife on Train
It was on a train, bound for
New Orleans, and a meeting
of the federation. that MUIR
row met his wife, the former
Janet Huntington Brewster
Of Middletown, Conn. She was
also bound for the meeting,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Establishments. It's a senti-
mental tribute to the theater,
but it emphasizes its tribute
by being good theater.
Miss LYNN. playinr the
stagestr,,ck pirl On Wednes-
day nipht. did a thoroughly
winning performance. She can
be incandescent. too. when the
occasion demands and she was
q delight most of the time ia
'Staee Door"
what this ho,,s dour ~ AZ
that tima,s affact e nnt so
,n,,ch nnnr n,avs as !, ,,,,o M nan.
Me who go nlavs T,,,ase latter
IL, tnss ana INA s fTansh,n.gs
and their friends cnlnssaI
bnres Hut not, nreftv Girls
with a nassion for the theater
ProgFon1s and People
Basebalrs season opener to-
morrow afternoon. the Mats
orioles Fame mere. will be on
both teieyision (WTTG) and
radio (WWDc) at lis pm.
Youll see Washington's
Jane Greer on TV (yia fllnn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Todoy's Programs on TeIevision
Sunday. April 10. 1855

Wae Gh N-N WRc Religious 1885,
WMAl Ch Dill
America Easter 10 Ny
Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
HiqhIiehts

900, WTOP (9)-Easter Serv-
ices: Mass from the Ford
ham University Chapel.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-E aster
Services: From Saters Bap-
fist Church, Baltimore.
11:0O, WTOP (9)--Easter Serv-
ices: From the National Ca
thedral.
11:00, WRC (4-Easter Serv-
ices: Mass from st. Monica's
Cathedral. Cincinnati.
11:00, WMAL (D-E aster
Services: From the Church
of the Ascension protestant
EpiscopaD. New York.
1880, WRC az - Easter Pa
rade: From New York. with
Arlene Francis, Mimi Ben
zell and the Robert Shaw
Male Chorus.
1880, WTTG l5)-New York
Times Youth Forum: what
About the Comics?"
1900, WMAL (7)-Washington
Report: Home Nursing.
2:O0, WMAL "a - Celebrity
Parade: Chuck Dresser, Of
the Washington Senators.
and Representative Nc
Carthy.
$3.50, WTOP {9)-Face the
Nation: Gov. williams. of
Michigan.
$3.50, WRC t4) - American
Forum: How Effective Is
Our Military Operation?"
400, WRC (4)-Youth Wants
to Know: Theodore c. Strei-
bert, director, United States
Information Agency.
4:00, WTTG t5)--Day Before
Easter: Religious drama.
4:30, WMAL "a - College
Press Conference: The Rev.
Edward L. r. Elson.
1880, WTOP (9)-The Search:
Treatment for the mentally
lila report from Tulane
University.
4 $500, WRC l4l--IIall Of Fame
LYDIA" starring Sarah
Churchill, the story of a
Pagan Greek and the Apostle
Paul.
$500, WTTG f5)-G Georgetown
University Forum: 1.-THE
Saar and European Com
munity."
$500, WTOP 10y - Omnibus:
A dancer and instrumental
list from India; Yehudi Men,
uhin; "Uncle Toms Cabin, !"
and the medieval traditional
bell changing at Kent
School. Salisbury, Conn.
$500, WRC :. t4)--Meet the
Press: Louis e. Wolfson,
challenger for control Of
Montgomery Ward.
$3.50, WMAJ. .t7)-Kuklapoh-
tan Easter: "A fantasy about
Life in an Easter egg factory,
with the Kukla. Fran and
Ollie characters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Viewing ~
HOLLYWOOD.

81
Within the next few months
it's going to be well nigh inn
possible to turn on q Tv set
and not bump smack dab into
either Roy Rogers or Gene
Autry.
Besides Roy and Gene riding
herd in their own video series
each week, many stations will
be showing feature pictures
which these Western honbres
made for Republic studios
years ago.
In 1851 Roy and Gene>went
into court in an effort to pre-
vent Republic from releasing
these movies to TV, but Re-
public won out after months
of litigation. "A couple of weeks
ago the studio sold 81 Roy
Rogers features and Sc Of
Autry's to MCA-TV, Ltd. The
latter company Is now In the
process of selling the films TO
Tv stations all over the coun-
try.
They Could Goin
This puts Roy and Gene In
competition with themselves,
because neither cowboy re-
ceives any revenue from the
sale Of their feature movies
to TV. y 4
They seem to be taking their
loss philosophically enough.
In some respects they may
even gain from this movie re-
vival on Tv. Both have ex-
elusive rights to a large now
Of merchandise Chats. guns,
shirts. etc. bearing their
names. and can figure that the
more they're seen ON Tv, the
more Riddles win want to buy
q Rogers or Autry outfit.
Roy's sponsor. General
Foods, evidently isn't worried
either. The company had an
escape clause in its contract.
allowing It to drop him II his
feature pictures were sold to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
They Really Are BIoodthirsty,
The Wise Tops
'Drognet for
NViolence

A lot Il said from time to
time about violence on Tv
shows In the United States,
but we don't have . monopoly.
The British even top US.
This. ut any rate, Is the con-
tention now being made by an
American research expert
named Ernest Walker. Using
what he calls his Multiple Re-
corder System. he has Just put
10 "Dragnet" shows (filmed In
Hollywood and 10 episodes Of
1.-THE Wise" (fllmed In EnglanO
to the comparison test.
ITO my surprise" he reports,
II found that the British
product was much more stark
and imaginative In Ito murder
techniques."
IN all the @Dragnet" shows
examined there was only one
murder. The others dealt with
such things Is dog poisoning.
missing persons. auto theft,
Kidnapping, etc.
BY contrast 1.-THE Vice" came
UP with at least one murder
per show. Some had g. many
as three killings. These varied
from such conventional slay-
ings as strangulation. pushing
of q cliff. poisoning and club
bling to the bizarre.
Maureen Swanson (to your
left herel once got caught up
in the jaws Of '~The Wise"
Clawed to death by q cheetah,
she was. It must have been
almost as sorry . fate as that
suffered by Eunice Gayson
right. Eunice met her end
by incarceration with Q blow
torch.
While they get imaginative
about their murder methods,
the British 1v folk are stick
lers for realism in the execu-
ton.
The Wise" II mined IA Eng
land for showing IN The Omitted
States. Of course. Mr.. Walker
does not say what significance
this might have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
On the Air
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Age leaves its mark on the
proud work Of playwrights.
but 1t is not always the same
mark. Television amply DEM
onstrated this Just this past
week with productions Of q
pair Of well-known, more or
less contemporary plays as
special color shows.
One was Robert e. Eher-
woods Reunion In Vienna"
done by the Lunts IN 1881.
The other was stage Door,"
the Edna Ferber-G George 8.
Kaufman collaboration Of the
1896 season. Il
There may have been 0
time when there was o mild
expectation that o Sherwood
comedy about q deposed Haps-
burg archduke might show
more staying power than o
Ferber : kaufman com edy-
drama about life IN O the
atrical boarding house. It
didn't work out that way,
though. Not on television In
April. 1855.
Reunion In Vienna" might
have been expected. too, to
have the best Of things in
these two television REVEALS.
It. at least, had the elbow
room Of NBC-Tv's Commute
Producers Showcase" on
Monday night. It was given
q flttingly rich and tasteful
production and 1t was per-
formed by q glittering cast.
Greer Rodent
Miss Greer Carson. facing
the rigors Of live television
drama for the first time. was
radiantly lovely. Here was Q
girl for whom any banished
archduke In his right mind
would have risked his neck to
WOO again. Most Of the time.
however. the only illusion Gre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

$3.50, WTOP (9)--You Are
There: p. T. Barnum pre-
sents Jenny Lind.
TOO. WTTG (5)---Million DOL
lar Movie: A doomed girl
is determined to live her
last days in the Swiss Alps,
In THE Other Love-" star
ring Barbara Stanwyck.
$500, WRC (N-Com e d y
Hour: Jerome's Kern's OPP
eretta Roberta" with Cor
don MacRae, Nina Foch,
Jack Carter, Agnes Moore
head and Lucille Norman.
$500. WTOP t9)--Toast of the
Town: Salute to baseball,
with Willie Mays, Pee Wee
Reese, Dusty Rhodes and
Vic Wertz; the Ballet The
alter. Rosemary Clooney, No
tire Dame Glee Club, James
Cagney and David Whit
field.