davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

Exalted Ruler
MELVIN A. coLBERT. Pin. seey
DICKERsON. 1T. u. 60 HOWARD B.
on Monday, December 1927 a.
SS S5R9H.r Shi 3 lbldsEas6E d 500 q
North Four-Mile Run DR., Arlington
va. beloved son OF Mrs. James g
Harris, stepson Of James {, H,fri'
e n .riinstonni .r S 0E r Of hleSsn.
aria va. and grandson Of Mrs Ida
3. Preas Of Lewss. Del F1neral
Episcopal Church. li32 NORTH Ivan
beeee.ms,r Is. q as pm Inter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery
In lisy 81 flowers, contributors
aIoSid I ): sSpr.s ca H'nH''0" u
DYE. GRACE. Suddenly, on wednes.
dayI- December 4. 1857. GRACE
nay call al a he Rinaidi FunsrsI
. HGT: s .ne n.,I%.n ror or Lincoln
Cemetery, on saturday. December
rbswassbs. iHsRhRY 4. suddenly. on
T Y: T..,s,D., Di TtRsY Ep5w sS
beloved husband Of BeInadette 3D.
Wards, father OF Mrs Joan Cox, Mrs
Agnes Walter Of washington, d. Ct
Bernadette .Toler Of Rockville, vs.
.T.ss KAN asrp, EsS@ass sro s2s 81
e Bernard EDWARDS OF Ia Plata
Nd j. Arthur Edwards Of Port
Mitchell. Ky: Mrs Rose. 2 WEIGH
Ers. chsrls. Kin ,,,,. Of c a,,II.a1
OF Newport, Md Friends may cal
Q; the Arehart Funeral Home, Inc
Ia Plata Nd, until Saturday. De.
eembsT, ~. a. s4s Am Mass Al
sue. Nd. At $3.50 am intermenl
church cemetery Prayer services on
Friday, December 10, At pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

MARSDEN, BETTY VIRGINIA. on
Thursday. December IL, 1857, at her
residence. Vienna, Va. BETTY VIR-
GINA MARSDEN. beloved wife OF
Arthur l Marsden, mother OF Wanda
Lee. Dolores Ann, Calvin Nelson and
Roger Allen Marsden; daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Harry l. Burner OF
Frederick, Nd She also Is survived
jr, OF Frederick. Nd Friends may
call at the funeral home OF Money
A King, III Maple ave West, Vienna
Va. where services will be held on
sunday December 8, at . pm In
terment In Pint Hin Cemetery, Oak
ton, Va 10
MARSH. JULIA D.. On Monday. De.
cembef o.. 1857, JULIA l. MARSH
Of the Rev william y Marsh de-
voted mother OF Mrs Corrlne Davis
and Johnnie lie Seucr, She also IA
survived BY slster.in.la twenty
nleces twenty-five nephews, seven
grandchildren, other relatives and
friends After pm Friday De-
cember ~, friends pre invited "a
call at her late residence Funeral
services AZ pm. Saturday, Deeem
Der ~, al the Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, Ord and Eye SITS NV In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
ARRANGEMENTS BY Jarvis 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
ROBINSON

k psssMSeS o. N iss1 4 iSp On MO RoE
!NSON Of 4Jl Franklin 81 NV.
beloved mother Of VIVIAN v Robin.
son and Dolores Z Robinson: sister
Of Mrs Gertrude Ford, Mrs MARI
Lee Coleman Mrs Elizabeth Adams
ana Mrs Lucille Davis Two grand-
children. six nieceS. two nephews.
other relatives and many friends
also survive. Friends may call at
the Malvan a. Schey. Inc. Funeral
Home, New jersey ave. and r St
NV TODAY, after pm where
services will be held on Saturday,
December IA, a. pm Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
nnuIEQnN aEnfA M.a.k... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Maddox. WEBSTER. Members Of m,

Holy Name Society OF the
Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church are requested to as
temble AZ $50 pm. Friday.
December -. 1857, at the
johnson A jenkins Funeral
Home, 1904 Georgia ave
recite the rosary for our
Der, WHISTLER Maddox.
q ROBINSON, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

DAY DsesmSsr ii, ios9ni ~ q, SIS
Mafy!and ave ne. GEORGE. p.
Q. Mrs Mildred Lewis. father Of
mrs Jean Fox. son Of Mrs Mammle
Lewis, brother OF Joseph Lewis. Mrs
Anna MafSoNitz and Mrs Frances
Petit. Friends may call ct the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th 81 and Mass
ave ne. after 10 am thursday
December -. where services viii BE-
hello on SATURDAY, December "a. at
10 am. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

the ST Michaers Holy Name
Society will recite the
rosary for our late mem :
her, THOMAS j, Mc0RATH,
at the Warner \ Humphrey
Funeral Home, sfai 0e0r-
STA ave. Silver Spring, Md ,
v, December 10, 1851. at
REV J "a cookkf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

49, bers OF Mornins Star Lodge,
q /; 81 I !
"wednesday. December IL.
- December ~. at 1880 An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

40 N 81 NV. WEBSTER MAp MADDEN
brother Of MARY j.. Kennedy. He
also Is survived By other relatives
and many friends After pm
Friday, December ~, friends may
call at the johnson a jenkins Fu-
neral Home, 1904 Georgia ave NV
Funeral on Saturday. December IA,
A. am. from the Holy Redeemef
Catholic Church. go New York
ave. NV. lnterment Woodlawn Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

Maivsn 4 sehsy. Inc, Funeral SSi, Home ne.
ALMA c HAWKINS. President.
IRENE z s'TANcIL, Cor. seey
ROBINSON, sACHIKO RUTH. sud
denly, on Monday, December o. 1857,
s ssSsb,sS F9h R99 MSs Si,b infant
Robinson OF 1919 Eastern ave. ne
Also survivine are other relatives and
many friends, Friends are invited to
call a. her late residence, where Serv-
ices will be held on Friday, December
~. at / pm interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery Arrangements BY
Mcclure. Inc
LOCKWOOD. MAUD W. on Thurs
day December =, 1857, MAUD. W.
RocKWooD. wife Of the Ate John
COL John N. lockwood. u s. 4. y.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel.
1885 Pa. ave. NV. courtesy park.
Ing oppositel. where services Will
b. seld on satI ID,symi December S.snvdoad
ROGERS, MABEL NJ suddenly, on
Wednesday. December II, 1867. at
her residence, 10000 Day ave, Silver
sprlnss No MABEL N. ROGERS
mother OF william A Rogers, IN (,
sister Marie, s N. d. and Mabel
c Rogers Funeral from her above
ate residence on Saturday, Decem-
her ~ at ESQ am REQUIEM mass
at the Holy Redeemer Church,
Kensineton, Md AZ 10 am In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Relatives and friends invited. 10
sCOTI, DIR. EMMETT J. on wednes-
day, December u; 1857 a FIR Freed
SCOTT, father OF Mrs. Evelyn Scott
Payne Of Chicago, III Mrs LenoFe
Scott osrlSnd Of Atlantic CITY, N j..
Emmett J. scott, Of NsS YOr =
scott scott coi Pina9eiiphis pa Attsr
pm Friday, December ~, friends
are invited 10 call az his llate resi-
dasnes. al 81 NV, Funeral , on
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel
Howard University, al nm, Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Arrangements BY MCGUIRE. Inc. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

Der .. 1857. JOIN L. DEAN Of ilie
eth 81 Sc. the beloved husband
OF Elizabeth Dean. Other relatives
and many friends also survive
schey. Inc. Funeral Home. New Jer-
seq ave and r ST. nv. today. after
4 pm. where services will be held
on Saturday. December "a. ct 1890
an Interment on Monday. De-
eembef 10, IN Arlington National
Cemetery a. $3.50 am
DIAN, JOHN L. OfnceyE and mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

ing wooded hills. Early morn
ings may find them breakfast
ing on the terrace or enjoying
secluded sunbathing through
out the day.
Indoors, a light and colorful
decor prevails In the immense
living room opening OF the
terrace. The residents aptly
renamed this the calypso
room" in difference to its is
land wall scenes. cool tropical
rattan furnishings. bongo
drums and cleaning parquet
floors.
Air conditioned throughout,
the apartment also includes a
kitchen of the terrace, a long
hallway and two bedrooms and
baths.
Within their own four walls,
it is possible for the ROOM
mates to relax in their unique
retreat or live it up" with
entertaining and dancing in
the Calypso Room"
Travel Top Hobby
Not that they are stay-at-
home types. however. Foremost
among their hobbies is travel
and totaling UP their journeys
has taken them all over the
world at half fare thanks to
their airline connections.
When not travelling they en-
JOY tennis. swimming, skiing.
or sailing. Roommate Dottie
has spent her free moments
this past winter learning fig-
ure skating at a nearby Airing
ton ice-skating school.
Greeting interesting people
and travelling q lot is only half
the Job for airline hostesses.
Flying United Airlines' trans
continental routes. the girls
work hard and require lots Of
rest and relaxation after each
flight.
Coming home to the right
environment is all-important.
And this quintet has proved
that even on an average salary.
you need not accept anything
but the bestl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

Setting a singular example
for gracious living on a low
budget in Washington is q
quintet of young career girls
who dwell luxuriously in a
penthouse on $6O-a-week SAL
aries.
Airline stewardesses, their
jobs keep them continuously
on the go. hopping high in the
sky about the United States
with several days q week at
home" in a lofty Arlington
Towers Apartments penthouse.
Their budgeting. however.
is remarkably down-to-earth.
Impressive NeighbOrs
BY pooling resources, the
girls managed. last December,
to move into the fashionable
apartment penthouse where
their neighbors include a mil
lionaire. several foreign dip
lomats and some high military
brass"
The penthouse jewellers are
Nancy Tuttle. Sally Shirk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING
Five SteWQrdesses
Pool Their Resources

Jerry Dwyer, Dorothy O'Neill
and Ann Hafer, who sublet
their apartment furnished from
a businessman they met on q
routine fight. The manage
ment. however, doesn't en-
courage subletting.
With roommates coming and
going daily. there's little won
der, explains attractive Nancy.
every night it's a different
MENU"
Boy" says another. you've
never seen a household like
this"
In planning meals. the girls
keep a running list posted In
the kitchen Of their continual
culinary needs. Whoever hap
pens to be there shops just for
the evening and morning meal
and all food is paid for from
a kitty" into which the room
mates drop $40 each payday.
or twice a month.
Commanding View
From their beautiful private
terrace. the residents can look
down on the impressive Two
Jima monument and surround
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Bv EUGENE GILBERT
e,iIhert Youth Research Co.

To the surprise of no one-parents
and teachers in particular-report
cards are not very popular with
young scholars.
Teen-agers do not even give them
q passing mark. Only 81 per cent
of the girls and 80 per cent OF the
boys we interviewed across the
country are in favor of the report
card method of measuring academic
achievement. Neither percentage
would be an acceptable grade In
any school in the country.
Since they fail to make the grade
with the high school set, what
should be done about report cards?
Abolish them. demanded "A per
cent of the boys and 80 per cent OF
the girls. Others in the anti-report
card faction had reservations about
total abolition and suggested an
alternative, like withholding grades
from students and parents but re-
tanning them in school records. or
substituting personal conferences
with teachers for formal marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Teachers Blamed

II report cards have set of an
BODYBUILDING battle for marks. who's
to blame?
Teachers. mostly, answered AZ per
cent of the boys and girls queried.
Parents, answered IS per cent.
Many youngsters said that their
teachers place too much stress on
good marks and not enough on good
work.
They warn you that II you do
not pay enough attention. you'll
funk" said New York boy. You
never hear them say that II you
don't pay attention you might miss
some pretty useful stuff"
Another commented candidly:
I'm studying Algebra to pass it.
not learn it. Cramming is my
strong point"
In the midst of these young
critics of the system" stand q A
per cent minority Of the girls and
boys interviewed who defended
both the teachers and the use OF
report cards.
I'm my school the teachers are
doing the best they can with very
little good material to work with"
commented Nebraska lad who Of
fercd a rather frank appraisal OF
his classmates. MY junior class
is not exactly the brightest or the
most attentive. / don't think many
teen-agers are particularly inter-
ested in school at this age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Lamp Contest
Winners Announced

Prince Georges County winners
in a lamp-building contest for jun
ior and senior high school students
will receive cash prizes at an
awards dinner May at the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. This is
the fourth year that PEPCO has
sponsored the contest in Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties
and Washington.
First prize winners in various
categories are Richard Coppage.
Suitland High: Arthur Colbert.
Lenwood Sharpe and Thomas
Young, all of Fairmont Heights
High; Mike Chaconas. Mount Raj
nier Junior High; Edmond Ellerbe
and James Gholson. both of Fair
mont Heights Junior High. ana
Ronald Smith. Douglass Junior
High.
Judging for the Montgomery
County Lamp contest will be May
8 in the Board of Education Offices
in Rockville. The awards dinner
for those county winners will be
May %. The District of Columbia
contest will be judged May 9 at
the Wormley Annex, 1891 Pros
pect street NV. with an awards
dinner on May Is at PEPCO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Yankee Teeners Find
Sophisticotion in D: c.

wouldn't think Of rock and rolling
with the students"
Joni and two other Natick seniors.
Deanna Furman and Clareann
Hess. were impressed with what
they termed 1.-THE socially mature
and collegiately dressed Arlington
boys"
In Natick, you never see a boy
with tie on. He would be
Inundated. And they wear any
old stuff on their feet. Arlington
boys look like they spent at least
a half-hour dressing" the girls
agreed.
Natick teeners were taken back
by the understanding" among
teen-agers here who are going
steady.
why in Natick. it's just taken
for granted that you're going steady
II you have two dates in a row.
The boy just says. Here's your
ring or gives a girl a broken
heart necklace He keeps half the
heart" Clareann explained. But
in Arlington, they talk so much
about things and take kissing so
seriously. They park and then dis
cuSs religion, but in Natick. !
haven't found talker all year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Teachers Disagree, Too

Educators themselves are widely
divided on the best type OF report
cards but few favor doing away
with periodic reports to parents.
Many modern schools supplement
report cards with conferences with
parents and students.
Others have been experimenting
with the esSay-type report card.
case history account of the stu
dents progress in the manner OF a
case history. This way it is pos
sible to praise the efforts of lower
bracket students who are trying
their best on limited abilities.
In general. however. educators
have found two objections to de-
tailed reports: Teachers often do
not know how to write them and
parents are not satisfied with them.
We are told" says Mrs. Kath-
crime Troyer. an elementary school
teacher in Winnetka. Ill. that
parents want something they can
point to and say this is what
Johnny is doing' We feel that par
ents who request this are doing so
because grades are ego-builders for
themselves"
Many boys and girls taking part
in our Nationwide survey blamed
both teachers and parents for using
report cards as a method OF stir
ring ~up competition for grades
rather than as a yardstick OF
student progress.
Teachers and parents alike,
complained a Milwaukee boy. use
report cards as a whip over our
heads" His was a common COM
plant. Others thought that the
struggle for grades often took the
place of a real quest for learning
and put the student under an I'M
necessary strain.
Students who were doing well and
had no reason to fear report cards
pointed out that the system placed
an unfair stigma on less gifted boys
and girls.
Joe and / have been friends for
years." confided a Baltimore sopho-
more. I'm a straight honor stu
dent and he's a real dud. He's
miserable every time the report
card goes out because always do
terrifically well and he usually just
manages to skin by. l think it's
rotten. He does as well as he can
and 1 don't even bother much"
Some schools attempt to soften
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Like Blind Dates

I'VE don't think so much about
kissing. We just go ahead and do
It," Joni said. This seems to shock
the people here On the train down.,
all 80 of us kissed goodnight. We
do that all the time"
The Natick girls liked the idea
of blind dates.
"A Natick boy wouldn't dare go
out with a girl he hadn't SEEM"
Deanna said.
The visitors claimed IS per cent
of Natick kids work to buy
clothes and save for college and
that so per cent go to college.
Mike Riley. WI junior. pointed
out that 25 per cent of WI stu
dents work, but for spending money
and for cars, and 80 per cent of
WI students go to college.
The teeners seemed to agree that
there was no noticeable difference
in the number of teen-age drivers.
but Danny Corbosiero. captain OF
Natick's football team, was sur
prised to find that "the boys drive
much slower here than we do at
home"
But there was one big thing in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
The Stag Situation

Needham teeners told their
HyattsyiIle host and hoSteSseS
that in the Boston suburb of a.
600 where they live. the freshmen
and sophomores usually go stag to
dances. unless it's a prom, and
only the seniors stick together
and go in couples"
As for the dance steps, them
selves, Joni Thomas demonstrated
the difference in the Natick tech
niuue. Joni was one of 80 seniors
from Natick who were guests for
five nights in the homes of various
Washington-Lee High students.
WI students have already been on
an exchange trip to Natick-
when We dance to rock and roll
music" Joni explained. I'VE sway
more. use our hips more. spin and
pivot. like in the old jitterbug."
AFTER one dance in Natick you're
worn out" said Sue Shuttle. WI
Junior who had been to Natick-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Delegates Named

immaculate High School juniors
Ellen Ducy and Roberta Fem have
been selected by the District Chap
ter of the Red Cross to attend the
National Red Cross Convention
May 20-22 at the Mayflower Hotel.
The two girls, who are members
of the immaculate High Junior
Red Cross Chapter, were selected
on the basis of their Red Cross
activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
coatissed From Pose !
tive Needham.

bANC ANCC0AAdAu
The classes are a happy group
at Northwestern. You can get into
class without slips if you're late"
Dick said. 1T takes hours to walk
the corridors Of such a big school.
though. and there're no study
periods. The school-day is longer.
too. In Needham We go to school
from s:I5 to 2:15 with no lunch
period. Kids smoke more here.
too"
George Ritscher, another Need
ham sophomore. noticed that boys
haircuts here were extrem e.
They're either short or real long,
And the boys wear such thick-soled
shoes"
Needham senior and head ma
joriette Noreen Baker. claimed the
Hyattsville girls don't wear Ber-
muda shorts in the winter as much
as We do in Needham."
But the 17-year-old informed her
hostess Gailyn Gwin: You kids
are more on your own. We're re-
stricted more in Needham and can't
GO out on school nights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

a teen-ager's life that both Need
ham and Natick and Northwestern
and WI found they all had in
common-a love for eating pizza.
I'VE don't miss and We don't like
Boston baked BEANS said several
of the Yankee visitors in Unison.
But we really like the piZza in
Washington. It's even better than
at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE THINK
Report Cards 'Flunk'

the competitive element in grading
by giving A-B-C marks for subjects
like reading and mathematics and
satisfactory unsatisfactory" for
music, art. physical education and
other subjects where special talent
is so important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Poetry Recital

A poetry recital will be given at
8 pm May 8 by the Sophomore
Dramatics Club of immaculate High
School in Regina Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
Impressed by Boys

But we also do cozier and slower
dancing in Natick." Joni went on.
and unlike WI, our teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLlGHTS

7:OO, WTOP t9)-Ramar of the
Jungle: Thunder Over San
goland." Robbers attempt to
take control of jungle oil
riches.
$500, WRC az - Hiram Holt
day: Hiram foils a plot to
undermine the British eco
nomy in today's adventure.
500. WTTG t5)--Movietime
USA: The Curse of the Cat
People" A child visits a
haunted house and receives
a wishing ring from a strange
old lady. Simone Simon and
Kent Smith (1944).
$3.50, WRC t4)-Father Knows
Best: Trying to learn about
life" potential author Bud
visits waterfront hotel. TV
Key says Standard antics for
followers of this SERIES"
$3.50, WAIAL (D-Navy Log:
Operation Hideout." Sub
marine researchers are
alarmed over peculiar food
requests by the crew in
atomic-powered submarine
research tests. Paul Richards.
$500, WMAL tD--Adventures
Of Ozzie and Harriet. Read
ing Room" gives Ozzie a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

chance to be alone to catch
up on the lost art of reading
900, WRC (4)-Kraft Theater
tcolor: A successful business
woman who gives up her
career for marriage becomes
an alcoholic when she cannot
adjust to the new life of
leisure in Give Me the
Courage"
$3.50, WTOP t9)-I've Got q
Secret: Tab hunter is guest
Garry Moore is host with
panelists Bill Cullen, Henry
Morgan, Jayne Meadows and
Faye Emerson.
$3.50, WMAL "a Ford Theater.
with No Regrets" A SYM
pathetic middle-aged school
teacher risks her job to aid a
boy with a shady reputation,
$3.50, WTTG t5)--New orleans
Police Department: 1.-THE Jul
venile Killer" A story of four
youthful murderers.
1900, WTTG t5l--Uncovered
THE Night Has Secrets.'S A
private investigator cracks a
murder case.
1000 WMAL (7)--Wednesday
Night Fights: Willie Pastrano
VS.. Johnny Holman in a To-
round heavyweight contest.
10000, WTOP t9l--20th Century
Fox Hour. Wendell Corey
Marsha Hunt, Ron Randell
and Johnny Washbrook star
in Man of the Law" Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
GOO. WIDOW. W.

600, WIDOW. WASH-FM-Ir
the Concert Hall: Schumann
Symphony No. 2 in C: Dvor.
ak. Symphony No. 5 in E
Beethoven, Symphony No. Z
1900, WOL-Milton @. Fore
Show: Frances Wayne with
Songs for My Man"
1905, WGMS-FM-Pan Ameri-
can Union Concert: Mireya
Arboleda, Columbian pianist
Compositions by Picchi, C.
P. E. Bach. Beethoven, Villa.
Lobos, Chavez, Valencia.
$3.50, WMAL-FM - Billy The
Kid Ballet Suite: copeland
Philadelphia Orchestra Eu-
gene Ormandy.
900, WOL-Good Music Time.
Paul Hume begins three hours
of music with Auber, Crown
Diamonds Overture.
1900, WWDC--Pan American
Rhapsody: Hit Latin Ameri-
can ballads by top artists
of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Million Dollar Week End
A bank clerk helps himself
to cash (1948),
1880, WRC tN-Tonight: The
story of Chicago's entertain
ment-laden Rush Street will
be told in music, interviews
and a stop at a nightclub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for the
week are carried in the Tele-
Vue Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supplement
tary information on today's
programs received after Tele-
Vue went to press.
11:15, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: Closeup with Anne
Baxter and Virginia Gilmore.
The film originally scheduled
has been Cancelled.
people witness the shooting
of a Wells Fargo agent. TV
Key says: 1T has action ano
is well paced"
l1:lO. WTTG (5)-Washingtor
Movietime: A young singer
is accused of crime in
Music for Madame" starring
Nino Martini. Joan Fontaine
and Alan Mowbray. (1937.
I1:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Closeup stars Alan
Baxter and Virginia Gilmore
A newsreel cameraman dis
covers a photo of a missing
Nazi leader who is hiding
in New York.
1920, WMAL (7l--The Night
Show: Gene Raymond and
Francis Lederer coStar in