davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Republicans See Chance
ToAdjourn by Thursday

Republican congressional lead
ers informed President Eisen-
hover today that there is a pos
sibility Of Congress adjourning
by Thursday evening.
The President is waiting fol-
Congress to wind up its work
before he leaves for a vacation
at the Newport (R. L. Naval
Base.
After he and other G. o. P.
congressional leaders conferred
with the President. Senate Re-
publican Leader Knowland said
that at least theoretically"
adjournment could come by
Thursday night.
Aims at Saturday =
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson. however. indicated he
is still aiming to adjourn by
Saturday and said it will be
possible "if everyone will CO.
operate and If we meet early
and late"
He declined to speculate on
how long a recess the Senate
would take over the Labor Day
week end IL adjournment does
not occur by Saturday.
Senator Knowland said pro-
longed debate in the Senate
on the civil rights compromise
bill might easily keep the ses-
sion going until Friday, Satur-
day or Monday-even though
Monday is Labor Day.
In any event. Senator Know
land described the conference
at the White House this morn
ing as probably" the final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

River Tolks Adjourned. Pooe g.;
long silence by State officials
on what they planned to do
after Maryland's Legislature
abrogated the l72 year old
compact between the two
States.
It also comes one day after
the Governors of both States
and their legislative councils
met in Baltimore to discuss
problems arising from the
Maryland-owned river which
forms part Of Virginia's north
ern boundary.
The agreement granted yir-
ginians equal flshing rights in
the Potomac. In return, Virginia
gave Maryland free passage
through the Virginia capes-
something the Federal Constl-
tuition invalidated.
Much Of the Potomac diff
Guilty between the two states
has arisen over oystering.
Virginia claims the compact
is a contract between two
parties and can't be broken
With it the consent Of both
part }.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
$50. 900 More Voted
For Rockets Probers

The Senate last night voted
another $4,000 to finance the
work Of its Labor Rackets In
vestigating Committee.
The extra funds give it a
budget of 100000 to finance
its work until January 81.
Chairman Mcclellan Demo-
crate of Arkansas. told the
Senate the committee plans
hearings through the fall and
winter, but he did not elabo-
rate. He has declined 20 say
where 1t will turn next after
its now recessed investigations
Of the Transfers and other
unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

meeting during this session of
g. o. p. congressional leaders
with the President.
by this time next week." he
said, I'VE should be out of here. d"
Completion of action on the
mutual security appropriations
measure and the civil rights bill
is the main work still to be
done by Congress.
Senator Knowland said he
hoped and believed the Senate
would sustain on the floor to-
day its Appropriations Com
mittee recommendation for ap-
proximately So billion for for
eign aid. with the final figure to
See ADJOURNMENT, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
THE FIRST LOOK
AT PARIS LOOK

PARIS FASHIONS Tor the new
foil look ore pictured for the first
time todoy on Pose pa. The Stor'S
FoshiOn Editor Elem supplies the
commentary.
Hl-Fl GOOSE and duck coils
hove proved so ollurins in bringing
the waterfowl within the Fonse Of
hunters guns they hove been de-
elored tobu BY the Interior Depart
ment. See The Stor's Leisure Poss,
All.
WASHINGTON HOSTESS, Mrs.
Meniweoiher Post, is ronked third
omons Americas weoIthiest women
by o notionol mosozins. Hers and
other fortunes ore serutinized on
Poqe B-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

NNNoNNO SNotNgo w NaNg NV
and Prof. Herbert A. Bloch of
Brooklyn College described such
primitive puberty rites as mark
ing with scars. tattooing. trial
by ordeal, land a host Of other
painful and exotic practices.
In a paper prepared for the
American Sociological Society
meeting at the Shoreham Hotel,
Mr.. Niederhoffer and Mr.. Bloch
said that through these customs
certain societies have labor
iously contrived TO discipline
their young for the great ad-
venture" Of manhood.
when adolescent youths. as
in our own society, find 1t diff
flcult to enter the adult status. -
Mr.. Niederhoffer and Mr.. Bloch
said. q. because Of the lack
Of an orderly facilitating pro-
cess, they will attempt to en-
brace the symbolic equivalents
Of the adult status denied
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Virginia to Ask
High Court Edict
On River Compact

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. %
(R.-Virginia will file suit be.
fore the United States Supreme
Court in an, attempt to force
Maryland's compliance with the
Potomac River Compact OF
1875, an assistant attorney gen.
eral announced today
The announcement from Ken
meth c. Patty broke a months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
u. S. Turncoot Praises
Chino to Youth Tourists

PEIPING Red China. Aug.
81 (R.-A United States Army
turncoat said today that he
finds life in Red China most
satisfactory and has no plans
to 90 home. His sentiments
matched those Of a Chinese
university president who was
educated in the United States
with the late Robert A. Taft.
Morris Wills. "a. of Fort
Ann. N. Y. told Communist
youth festival delegates now
touring Red China in defiance
Of United States State Depart
ment policy that he believes
China under communism is a
better place in which to live.
I'm happy here and I may
stay on for a long time after /
finish my education" said
Wills, who told a Western re-
porter a year ago that he was
thinking Of returning to the
United States in perhaps five
or 10 years.
But now. he said, II have nc
plans to go home"
Wills, who was captured in
Korea in 1851. said he is just
embarking on a five-yeai
schedule at Peiping University
President Ma Yen-chu OF
Peiping University. who also
spoke to the young American
visitors. said that some Ameri-
cans believe China is domi-
mated by the Soviet Union.
THAT is not true" he said
1--WE are developing independ-
emily. Don't forget that ] as q
univ rsity president am not q
STUDY int returned from the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Russia Claims
She Has Tested
World Missile
Rocket Declared
Capable Of Hitting
Any Spot on Globe

MOSCOW. Aug. 81 (R.--
The Kremlin has come forth
with the first claim of success
fully testing an intercontinen-
tai rocket missile capable Of
hitting ANY spot on the globe. /"
The announcement last night
marked the most important So
Wet military advance reported
since Russia exploded her FIRST
H-bomb in August, 1858. If put
into mass production. the nu-
clear-armed missile would Sc
riously affect the world balance
Of power.
So far there is no known de-
Tense against such a rocket.
The statement broadcast to
the world said the super
range. multi-stage" rocket was
tested several days ago. The
missile few at a record altitude,
1t said. covered a vast distance
in a brief time and homed in
on the target area.
Atomic Tests Confirmed
The announcement did not
say that the test rocket carried
a nuclear warhead. But the
statement confirmed that a
series Of successful blasts of
nuclear and thermometer
hydrogen weapons had been
set OF in the Soviet Union in
recent days. The United States
announced last week that the
Russians had resumed atomic
tests in Siberia.
Moscow radio said the mis-
sile can reach any distant
area without the use of
strategic aviation. which is at
present vulnerable to anti
aircraft defense"
The result of the test proved
the rocket may be fired at any
selected area Of the globe" it
said.
Called ultimate Weapon"
The United States has re-
ferred to such a missile as the
ultimate weapon 1t is gen.
orally known in the West as
the intercontinental ballistic
missile - the ICBM - with a
range of about 5000 miles.
No other nation has claimed
to have launched an intercon-
tinental missile. However, Mai.
Gen. Bernard A. Schriever.
chief Of the United States Air
Force ballistic missile program,
indicated last week that the
United States has virtually
completed the prototype of its
ICBM.
The United States Army has
covered between 1000 and
5000 miles with rockets based
on its Jupiter intermediate
range missile. The United States
Air Force has under produc-
ton a empowered pilotless but
guided bomber. the Shark,
which is considered able to
travel from the American con-
tinent to major targets in
Russia.
The Russian announcement
said the Soviet government was
forced to develop the ICBM to
safeguard Russia's security be-
cause Of the negative attitude
See MISSILE, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

This dispatch wos filed from Peipins
to the Associated Press BY Frederic
0rob. 22-yeor-OId member Of the
American delegation to the Moscow
Youth Festival who accepted the
Red Chinese tour invitation. A no.
rive Of EnsIond. 6rob hos studied
OF Yole and worked occasionally at
the Library Of Congress. He for
merly lived in AIexondrio, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Weichs
Claim
Says Missile FoiIs
To Upset Balance

Secretary Of State Dulles ex-
poets no initial change in the
balance Of military power If the
Soviet Union achieves an in
tercontinental ballistic missile
before the United States.
He told newsmen today ne
cannot tell who is ahead, the
United States or the Soviet
Union, in the race to perfect
the first ICBM.
He described the Soviet an
nouncement Of a successful
ICBM test. however, and re-
cent developments in Syria as
indications that the United
States faces a formidable
threat.
Mr.. Dulles said he has no
reason to doubt the veracity of
the Soviet ICBM claim, but
what degree of fact the Soviet
statement contains is anybody's
guess.
Lacks Precision
When one carefully analyses
the statement. he said, there is
no real precision in it.
For example. he asked, how
big is the target area into which
the Soviet missile was fired.
If the area was the size Of this
room then that is something,
he commented. However, II the
area were q good many hun
dreds of square miles that
would be something again.
One of the principal prob
lens in perfecting the ICBM
is achieving accuracy at ranges
Of upward of 5000 miles.
For this reason, Secretary
Dulles recalled, there has been
quite a division among military
men on the effectiveness of
See REACTION, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
AFL-CIO Group Files
Charges Against Hoffo
Nature of Accusations Withheld,
But Rockets Hearings Are Cited
By the Associated Press

The AFL-CIO Ethical Practices Committee today filed its
own charges against Transfers Vice President R.
Hoa Their nature not specified in committee an
nouncement.
The said the committee served upon the
Transfers Union report which includes charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Chinese Newsmen Bar
Not Final, Dulles Says
Entry Subject to Low Cs Interpreted
By Attorney General, He. Points Out

Secretary Of State Dulles today indicated an exchange
of United Staes and Communist Chinese newsmen might
yet be arranged despite Pepng cool initial response and
his condition there be no reciprocity
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
BY the Associated Press

Sociologists were told today
that juvenile delinquency might
be curbed If American society
adopted some equivalent Of the
rites with which primitive tribes
initiate boys into manhood.
Arthur Niederhoffer Of the
New York City Police Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Pieture on pose "A

Picture on Page "A
afternoon. where debate win
start an soon as the mutual
security appropriation bill is
passed.
While the House was acting,
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson appealed to the Senate
to take the compromise, as the
best that can be obtained at
this time.
The Texas Democrat said it
is not all he hoped for, but
warned his colleagues that II
this bill dies it will be many
years before the subject can
be taken up again in the same
atmosphere of give and take.
To take it up in any other
spirit, he said, would be dis
astrous.
Adjournment May Wait
There were some hints in the
Senate, however, that SOUTH
ern opposition to the COM
promise may prevent Congress
from adjourning this week.
When the Southern Sena-
tors held a caucus Saturday,
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia. announced that there
was no collective agreement
to talk the bill to death. But
today he said:
There is q lot of opposition
to this compromise, which
really wipes out the jury trial
amendment. There win he
some long speeches against
it,"
There still were no signs Of
an organized filibuster. hut
Senator Russell said it would
be up to individual Senators to
decide how long they viii speak
against the compromise.
Some Jury Trials Allowed
When the bill left the Senate
August Z it was confined to
the protection of voting rights,
and provided for jury trials in
all criminal contempt cases.
The House bill had no jury trial
provision.
The compromise bill would
give Federal judges discretion
to try criminal contempt cases
with or without a jury. But if
the court proceeds without a
jury and imposes . penalty Of
more than $500 fine or more
than As days in Jail, the de-
PENDANT could get a new trial
with a jury.
Southeners fear that most
cases will fall within the range
of penalties a Judge may inn
pose without a jury.
DiSinterested observers be.
lieve it will vary in each ju.
dicial district. since the grant.
ing of a jury trial in the first
instance is at the discretion Of
the judge.
Committee Vote 10 to 2
The way was cleared for
House action today after the
Rules Committee voted 10 to 2
yesterday to make the COM
promise in order. The two
Southerners who held out
against the bill were Chairman
Smith, Democrat of Virginia.
and Representative Colmer,
Democrat of Mississippi.
The committee had to resort
to a seldom used rule to force
a meeting over the head Of
Smith. who had re-
fused to call one.
Senate approval also is vir.
tually certain. although the un.
limited debate permitted in
that branch will make it pos
sible for the Southerners to
keep Congress here over Labor
Day, If they so desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27


These charges were basec
primarily upon evidence anc
testimony before the Mcclellan
committee" the announcement
said.
Hoffa. Midwest Teamsters
boss and apparently in line tc
~~-----~---
TeomSten Decide Todoy How to Fish
Charge. Pose A..
Rocket PrObes Dig Out Of Moi
Scoring HOffo. Pose A..
succeed to the union presi-
dNncy. was a witness last week
before the Senate Rackets In
vestigating Committee headed
by Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas.
Said Memory Failed
Hoffa repeatedly asserted in.
ability to recollect events about
which he was questioned. FL
nally. Senator Mcclellan sus-
pended the hearings with the
tart comment that the wit
ness has no memory"
The Senate committee ac-
cused Hofia Of questionable &C.
tons in the handling of union
funds, including a $4,000 loar
to q race track. It also saic
he had borrowed $S9.500 from
employers with whom the unior
bargained collectively and from
union subordinates.
The Senate investigators con.
tended also that Hoffa figured
in the setting up Of phon,
Teamster locals IN New Yori
City in an effort to extend hi
power in the union. and alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
Guide for Readers

Amus'm'ts A-l2-ls Feature Pose Sis
Buiness and Leis're Sports All
Finonee A-l4-l5, Lost, Found Al
Classified B-l0-l7 Obituary A-lO
Comics B-20-2l Sports A-l7-2l
Crossword 80 TV.Rodio B.lo
Editorial -- AS Womon's
Edit1 Articles AZ Section -.B-4.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27
louise Debatinq
Civil Rights Bill
One-Hour
Limit Will
Speed Vote
BY J. A. OLEARY

The House began debate on
the compromise civil rights bill
early this afternoon with
speedy passage assured.
The special rule making the
bill in order allows only one
hour Of debate.
This should send the measure
back to the Senate by mid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

Related Stories on PoSe A.i6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

Teomsters Decide TOdoY How to Fight
Charge. Pose AS
Rocket PrObes Dig Out Of MoiI
Scoring Hoffo. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

pc Secretary noted at as news CONFERENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-27

Fair and turning cooler tonight. low about
3d. Mostly sunny and cooler Wednesday,
high near rs. Hull report, Page A-2O
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

1880 Aztec one-coot White House Paint, Monad.
gallon S.6S
$3.50 Monod Ateo. Valentines, Morvelte, Perch and
Deck. grey, green. red Colon - 3.00
20-7J5 Monod China Lite Non following White
Enamel Gallon 4.9S
l5-7J5 Monod Waterproof Spor Vornsk. Ideal for
floors, woodwork, furniture. Gallon 3.O9
23-4.S0 White Sem-GIoss Can be tinted Col. 3.29
ls-l.ls WiIsove Floor Cleaner; sheIIoe end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

WASHINGTON STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
COTTON SHOP

sss-l7s9 Square Dance Dresses. muny styles. broken
sizes 49, -------------- --.------. S.88
Srd Floor Meszanrne. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

TOWELS, BATH SHOP

s9-sse-l.0o Cannon FOee Towels. first quality. hscvy.
ls6-3se4se Cannon Wosh Cloths. first euaIiy heavy
ll-l3.9e Large Rugs, cotton heavyweight. 4x6 9.93
2l-54e 3-Pc Nat Sets, two rugs and lid cover. 3.99
1850 Rugs extro heavyweight viseose. 27x4s" 3.99
2l-l0ss Rugs large 3x5. extra heavyweight viseose.
asa
ss-3se-4s9 viseose Rugs. contour with cold stripe
and small rug = - l.00
1913 Morex soth Sheets, approximately 3x6'. sec
onds ---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
BUDGET DRESSES

B-llss, 1898 Nyon Jersey Doeron. Cotton Blends in
shirtwust Styles jacket Dresses. l22o l41 -22 4.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
LINENS

42-lsss.2sss l3-Pe. Bonauet Sets in linen, ruyon
and cotton eoIored Irish dsmosk Ssnsetensy reduced
1890
8 pieces .----------.--- 400
l052-l 9e-l29s Imported Fancy Linens including guest
towels. bridge SETS pIIoweoss sets, place mot sets
4 for % to @5
sta Floor, waShtnstoN oHlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG. (S) - The Fall
con: The Big Hest" with
Charlie McGraw. Jean
Parker. Lyle Talbot and
KEN Dibbs. The Falcon is
hired to find a beautiful
girl who has run of with a
large sum Of money.
$3.50. WTTG t5) - East Side
Kids: Lets Get Tough"
with Leo Corey and Bobby
Jordon. The murder Of a
Japanese sends the Kids
into the frightening arms of
the Black Dragon Society
(l942).
$3.50. WMAL (7)-Navy Log:
Operation Golden Rule"
with Steve Terrell, Paul
Richards and Tom Pittman.
The story Of how four
American officers who were
POW's employed ingenuity
to survive japanese impris-
onment during World War
II.
$3.50, WTOP Civic Damone
Show: Scheduled guests are:
Jackie Miles, Martha
Wright, the Everly Brothers,
Tina Robin and the SPELL
binders.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Moment of
Decision: Sweet Charlie"
Stars Frank Lovejoy. A
private detective becomes a
prime suspect when his
client is the victim Of MUIR
der.
1900, WMAL ca - Boxing:
joey Brown VS.. Joey Lopes
in a 1O-round lightweight
bout.
1850. WRC t4-Star and
the Story: Dark Stranger"
with Edmund O'Brien. An
author meets a girl who not
only is a perfect prototype
but has a similar back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Symphony No. 9
in F Major by Beethoven,
Concerto No. IA In E Flat
by Mozart and excerpts
from the Nutcracker by
Tchaikovsky.
700, WWDC - Iris Coffin:
Daniel P. LOOMS. new
president Of the Association
of American Railroads, dis
cusSes The Cost-Price
Squeeze"
800, WGMS-Concert Mas
terpieces: Bach. PasSacaglia
and Fugue in C Minor;
Brahms. Variations on a
Theme by Haydn: Roussel.
The Spiders Feast. Opus
II.
900. VOL - Good. Music
Time: Piano Concefto No.
3 by Rachmaninoff. Song
Recital by Mozart and
Piano Concerto No. 3 by
Bartok.
1905, WRC-Stars For Sum-
mer: Comedian Danny
Kaye, vocalist Monica Lewis
and Sauter-Finnegan Or
chestra.
1918, WWDC-Here's to Vets:
old Southland favorites
The Four knights sing
Georgia on my Mind.
Easy Street" and Sleepy
Time Gal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Dsneyland repeat-The entertainment starts promptly
the Pioneers sing and narrae the saga Of Pecos Bill the
toughest critter west of the Alamo Delightful animation
drawn to the amusing lyrics of the old folk song 7sO
pm, WMAL--7.
Masquerade Party-Dagmar replaces Betsy Palmer the
panel tonight appropriately enough of the guests
disguised the goddess Nof love- Three rather
venerable types appear the Spirit of 6 and decision
had been made the final participant at press time
Bpm, WRC4
Father Knows Bes-Margaret Hires Gardener" (repeat
lightweight comedy half hour. Margaret gets herself
talked into hiring Spanish gardener who doesn't seem
to understand the profit motive He brings the family
lot OF warm-hearted problems Pleasant show $3.50 pm
WRCA
Kraft TheaterRde Into Danger" Another "adult" west
that the kids will love- men are heading for
town but the local merchants don't to capture them
because it would give their peaceful community tough
reputation you accept that argument, you'll enjoy
the gunpay Dick York. playing inexperienced sheriff
heads huge cast including Victor Jory Diane Gentner
and Thomas Carlin COLOR. pm. WRC-
Ozze and HarrietThe Balloons (repea Harriets ladies'
auxiliary going to have dance and Ozzie gets roped
into pitching in If you overlook few pratfals you'll
get lot of laughs from meeting of the ladies' club and
from OzzeS ingenious method for initiating and using
1000 ballons. pm, WMAL-7
Twentieth Century, Fox Hour Men in Her Life" with
Phyllis Kirk (repeat About the troubles of
good-lookng schoolteacher Phyllis Kirk an eyefu
as the Schoomarm, but doesn't of well at the
finale, talking to her grown-up former pupils Still
heart-warmng yarn and wholesome family fare. 10 PM.
WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
ground to the girl in his
novel

ground to the girl in his
novel.
11:15, WTTG ~ - Washing
ton Movietime: Murder on
the Blackboard" starring
Regis Toomey and Bruce
Cabot. Musical Notes writ
ten on q classroom black
board are the only clues to
a murder 1880.
Ills, WTOP- (s)-Late Show:
Lady For a Night" with
Joan Blondell and John
Wayne. A woman who has
married for social position,
is happy to escape from a
vindictive family and ce-
turn to the life she once
led (194O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
FIN Stations

WeTs-FA-sl.S Ms p.n. 10 10 p.n.
WRc.FM-S1.S Ms.-s:3o a. 10 IN.
WTop-FM-ss.l Ms.--1t-hSW SpsFstISs.
WAsn.FM-sl.t Me- - 10 mldniSht
W0t-FM-Ssl Ms.-l IN. 10 nIlslsht.
WFAn-FM- 1908 Ms.-1l-hSuI SpsrstiSa.
WwDc-FM-tDii Me- a.. 10 Z an.
wsMS.FM- i01.s Ms.-Wsshssys S.1s s.n. Il
nitnlShi Sundays l,ss a.. to nIGnisht
WARl.FM- ios I Me.-s:jO Sn. to I an.
WUsI.FM- toS.s Ms.-I;5O an hSp.m.
WMAL .FM-i0I3 Ms.-iOils an. 10 midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Other AM Stations

aPIk-I1o ke.--DIyllght ssly.
WARL-Iso ks.-DiyliEht ssIy.
WeAY lisa &c. Daylight ssly.
WusI lin &c. Daylight saly.
WfAK-I27o M.-DlyIight ssIy.
WWDe- 1850 Es. -1i.hsuI spsFshSa.
WFcR- i1iO Ks.-Daylisbi ssiy.
N00k- iJaO ke.-ll-hsuT spsphOn.
WtAM- 1850 Es.-ss.n. 70 tS.m.
VOL 1lso d. an. 70 midnIght.
W0oN-iSlo ke.--Dlyllght Ouly
WPee- 1850 ke.-blJIlght SnIy.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shows as previeiDed b. nv KEYS stag,
ho attend rehedTsGlS match screenings and dndIyze
scripts In NetD York and Hollywood. Their opinions are
offered guide to UieDers.