davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Mrs. Virgil Mus,
Former Teacher

Mrs. Virgil Mus. who taught
for II years at Thomson
School, died Wednesday of can
Ger in Doctors Hospital. She
would have been 40 today.
Mrs. Mus was the former
Florence Wainwright, a native
Of Washington. She was gradu-
ated from old Central High
School and George Washington
University. She taught school
until l94l.
Mrs. Mus was active in
MISSIONER Baptist Church in
Arlington. Va. She taught in
the Sunday School and was q
member Of the Missionary So
ciety. She was also a member
Of Beta chapter of Sigma Theta
sorority.
An Arlington resident since
1887, Mrs. Mus lived at 1912
North Mckinley road.
Survivors are her husband,
an upholsterer; two children,
Judith Ann. Is, and Peter
Wainwright Mus. IL, and a
brother, j. Dutton Wainwright
Of the Berkshire Apartments
Her parents were the late Hat
tie and Richard Ford VAIN
wright.
Memorial services will be
held at 4 p. m. Sunday in the
Lee Funeral Home, Fourth and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. The
family requests that any tokens
Of sympathy be in the form Of
contributions to the Cancer
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
In Mrmnrtant

ory OF our dear wife and mother
MAMIE z. GREEN. who died one
year ago TODAY, August y. 1855.
In our hearts there is a picture
More precious than silver or sold
picture OF our dear beloved one
whose memory will never grow
HUSBAND, CHILDREN GRAND ANp
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
JENNINGS, RICHARD n. In iovins
memory Of our devoted father. RICH.
ARD H. JENNINGS. who departed this
We rishieen, years ago today, An
In our hearts the torch OF memory
Burns unfickering, briRht and true
It's light is sweet, for u is fed
On love and tender thouehts oil
you YOUR CHILDREN
IERNAGIN. WILLIE ANN. In lovin,
memory OF our devoted mother. Will.
lie ANN JERNAolN, who departec
this life AusuFt ~. 1913
Altnough our paths lie far apart
HER pEv Io5fEf5 bAS SeE PENS LOT
j sWANcY. ' avn ''SNiHV'I
PEYTON, FOUNTAIN. In loving re.
membrane Of cur husband anc
father, FOUNTAIN PEYTON, who en-.
tered tternai rest six years ago 10.
day, 'ugust y. 1861.
TIL memory fades aud lie departs
You will I've forever in cur hearts
HIS LOVING WIFE, MARY W. PEY.
TON, AND CHILDREN.
kOUNDTREE, JAMES T. In lovin,
memory If my dear husband, JAMES
4 ROUNDrPEE, who departed thi,
lie seventeen years ago today, Au.
gust y, 1910.
You are not forgotten. GEAR Husband
Nor will you ever be.
As long as life lasts,
will always remember thee
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, JULIA
ROUHDfREE.
YOUNG, LENA v. A tribute Of Low,
LENA '. YOUNG, who passed ava,
six years ago today, August o, 1861
Although our paths lie far apart
Your memory lives forever In OUI
YOUR IoVVINo SISTER AND BROTH.
Frs, MATILDA, BOB AND JANIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Delinquency
Session Set

A three-day Governors con-
ference on juvenile delinquency
will be held at the University
of Maryland September 9 to II
under sponsorship Of the Mary
land Commission for the Pre-
vention and Treatment of Ju-
venile Delinquency.
The conference, the third of
its type will be devoted to find
ing practical ways of carrying
out commission proposals for
Statewide action against de-
linquency. This years theme
is "A Call to Action"
Open to both lay and pro-
fessional citizens of the State,
the conference will seek varied
opinions on the different pro-
posals and also emphasize the
need for local community ac-
ton.
Thomas ]. S. Waxter is chair
man of the commission and has
committee headed by Cor
don Manser of Baltimore, ar
ranging plans for the confer
ence.
Other committee members
are Mrs. Stanley Cool. Indian
Head; Richard Grumbacher,
Hagerstown; DR.. F. Reid Isaac
Of the Methodist Board of Child
Care; Miss Esther Lazarus. di-
rector of the Baltimore City
Welfare Department; DR.. Peter
Lejins, of the sociology depart
ment at the University of Mary
land; Bernard McDermott.
master of Baltimore City JIve-
nile Court; Mrs. John L. San
ford and Furman TempleJon,
both Of Baltimore. and Mrs.
William H. Hood of Bladens-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Oliver Hardy Rites
Today on Coast

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9 (Rl.-
Friends pay a final tribute to-
day to Oliver Hardy. the funny
man of the slapstick era. who
died Wednesday.
Mr.. Hardy's old partner and
friends. Stan Laurel. won't be
able to attend the funeral serv-
ices. Mr.. Laurel. 81. is too i'll
Masonic services at l pm
(PDT) will be followed by ere
nation and inurnment in the
Garden Of Hope at Valhalla
Memorial Park. North Holly
wood.
Mr.. Hardy. IS. died after a
series of paralytic strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Abraham Posin Dies;
Headed Kosher Bakery

Abraham Posin, president of
a firm which operated Posin's
Bakery-Delicatessen in Lang
ley Park, one of the largest
retail kosher food enterprises
in the country. died today of
cancer in George Washington
University Hospital. He was SO.
A pioneer in the kosher food
business here, he had six stores
in Washington and opened the
Langley Park store April II. He
was a partner with Max and
LYMAN Posin, his sons, and JSr-
ONE Reiter.
Born in Russia
Mr.. Posin was born in Orsha,
Russia, and came to this coun-
try in 1907. He had lived in
Washington since 1914 when he
married the former Gertrude
Rose. He opened his first store
in 1919. The firm presently
operates the Langley Park
store and another at 5756
Georgia avenue NV.
Mr.. Posin was a member Of
the Samuel Gompers Lodge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Dulles Delays Vacation

Secretary of State Dulles has
postponed his departure for a
To-day vacation at his Duck
Island retreat on Lake Ontario
until tomorrow at 9 am. the
State Department said today.
The Secretary expects to re-
turn to his desk a week from
Monday. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
4,5O5 Families Aided
ByD. c. Child Services

A total Of 4,505 families
sought help from Family and
Child Services of Washington
during 1856, an increase of
474 over the previous year, ac-
cording to an annual report
made public today.
The non-sectarian voluntary
case work service. a Red
Feather agency sharing in the
United Givers Fund. helps
troubled families and indi-
ual persons find solutions to
their problems.
Russell w. Schneider, agency
president, called attention to
the increase in the number of
families seeking help and "also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

to our inability to offer ex-
tended service to all Of those
in need of such sustained
counSeling.
I'VE view this increasing de-
mand for family service with
mixed feelings. We are glad
that people with personal diff
ficultieS are seeking the help
which they need-this is only
sensible. We are very much
concerned, however, that our
present resources could not
provide extended service to
all"
Much Short Term Service
The annual report said
short-term service was given
each Of the 4.505 families ap-
plying for help in 1856. Ex-
tended service was given to
1888 of those applying, along
with 3l9 families already re-
ceiving such care.
Among the 707 families seen
on a continuing basis were
1.154 adults and 1910 children.
Case work help was the basic
service. Special services in
cluded foster day care to AZ
infants and toddlers during
their mothers working hours.
foster home care for 70 chill
dren and adaptive home care
for II babies. with Al adop-
tons completed during the
year.
Most of the problems CEN
tered around IAN individuals
personal adjustment" reflected
in marital upset in 234 cases.
discord between parent and
child in 225. other family re-
lationShip problems, rs; illegit-
innate pregnancy, l79, and eco
nomic dificulty, 375. the report
said.
During the summer of 1856
1908 boys and girls had vaca-
lions at Camps Goodwill and
Pleasant, including 113 chill
dren with cardiac conditions.
Readers of The Star contributed
toward the camping vacations
through The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund.
The largest part of the 1856
income of $379,690 came from
the Community Chest, which
provided $298,04O. The agency's
expenditures included $160,55l
for counseling and other pro-
feSisonal services, $50,763 for
financial assistance and SOS, 080
for operating expenses, among
other costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

The Justice Department. fol-
lowing an investigation by the
FBI. ruled that Mr.. Anderson's
civil rights had not been vio-
lated.
Yesterdays session was
punctuated by the efforts Of
Pvt. Dankos' attorneys to at
tack the credibility Of the wit
ness, Mr.. Anderson.
Mr.. Laughlin, at one point,
sought to obtain. by subpoena
Of the trial board, the income
tax forms of Mr.. Anderson.
which he filed from 1851 to
1856.
Failing in this. he questioned
Mr.. Anderson closely on the
number of dependents he had
listed over those years.
Mr.. Anderson responded he
could not recall the dependents
he had listed and added he had
filed a joint income tax return
with his wife. He suggested his
wife might have claimed the
dependents.
During a Squabble with As
sistant Corporation Counsel
Robert A. Campbell, Mr.. Laugh
lin said he was attempting to
show Mr.. Anderson had a "sys-
tematic plan of deception and
lying on his income tax re-
turns"
In 1855. Mr.. Anderson was
fined $500 by the District Com
misSioners for "malingering or
feigning illness or disability in
order to evade performance of
duty" on three occasions, dur
ing which he was working part
time for. Lansburgh's depart
ment store.
Still Unemployed
Mr.. Anderson said he was
still unemployed because of a
heart condition and diabetes.
Mr.. Laughlin also hit heavily
on the revelation that Mr.. An
derSon had contacted Eugene
v. Davidson, president of the
local branch of the NAACP,
following the alleged brutality
incident.
He said he hoped to show
that the original complaint of
brutality was initiated by Mr..
Davidson.
Cites Radio Appeal
The NAACP, according to Mr..
Anderson. had an appeal broad
cast over Radio Station WOOK
for all witnesses to the alleged
brutality incident to contact Mr..
Davidson. He said he heard the
broadcast, called Mr.. Davidson,
then went to his Office and die
tated an affidavit charging bru-
tality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
DEATHS
Announcement Of
In Mrnturiant

BANKs: FRANCES; n memory Of our
parted this life tWenty-four years
aso today. August 9. 1888.
The brightest leaf in our memory
The page that outshines any other,
Is the one which recalls the devotion
OF the dear one We loved. our
DEVOTED SONS, oovERNEAu J.
BANKS AND ULYSSES J. BANKS.
CARPENTER, CATHERINE C. In low
Ing memory Of our wife Ano mother.
CATHERINE G. CARPENTER, who de-
parted this life one year ago. Au-
The years may wipe out many thIugs,
But this they'll wipe out never.
The memory u those happy GAYS
When We we're all together.
We think Of her In silence,
Her name we oft recall.
But .nere's nothing left to answer
But the picture on the wall
rust when her life was brishtest.
God called her from smone Is
To q home Of eternal rest
LOVING HUSBAND AND DAuGH.
TER. CHARLES AND BARBARA.
CHAMBERLAIN. BESSIE v. In low
BESSIE v cHAMBERLHIN' Who o'" ds.
today, August o. 1864.
Weep not for her, the grieis she bore
While on this earth are happily Ger
And though her soul has passed away
II scars above beyond the XIV
In blissful Joys that never die.
COLES, JAMES z. In loving memoir,
Of our loved one, JAMES z. COLES
who left Us eiGhteen years $50, Au'
gust o, 1889.
Gone. but not forgotten by those who
HIS IoviSo FATHER, JAMES L
COLES; SISTER. DORIS j PEAs,
LEY sTEPMoTHER' ALICE v
FANTROY, AMANDA. In memory o
our deyoted mother, AMANDi
s we, Y ;Ssn years sso today Au'
of those who loved her best.
Whose lives she frightened ever'
HEN MOr c ths9 sSs s NSRs sSsssfa ROB
ERT. SARAH AND ETHEL
FERGUSON, AMELIA. In loving mem
FERGUSON. who departed this III,
two years ago today, August u, 1865
God Giveth His beloved sleep,
THE FAMILY.
FRANCIS, MARY Y. In sad but Low
lns memory OF our dear sister. MAR
2. FRANCIS, who departed this III
two years ago today. August y, 1890
Sister, thou vast mild and lovely
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air OF evening,
When 1t doats among the trees.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day OF life Is fed.
thee.
Where no farewell tear is shed.
BROTHER AND SISTERS.
GOLDMAN. FENTON o. In lovinI
memory Of my dear husband. FEN
TON o GOLDMAN, who passed ava!
six years ago today, August y, 1881
You left a place no one can MI
And In my heart you Nnger still:
Your memory Ia AZ deer today
A In the hour you passed. away
DEVOTED WIFE, ~ EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Officers Linked
ToArmus KiIIinq

GUATEMALA. Aug. 8 (P.-
Army investigators said yester-
day two presidential palace
guards have accused two army
officers Of plotting the assassi-
nation OF President Carlos Cas-
tlllo Armas two weeks ago in a
move to seize power for them
selves.
The guards said the plot was
Matched in the palace, Chief
Investigator Pablo Torselli re-
ported after a week of ques-
tioning seven palace guards anc
the two officers in preparation
for a court-martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

the Union Club of Paris.
Survivors. besides his mother
are his wife, the former Fanny
Camille Bunand-Sevastos. ar
artist whom he married in
1885, and one daughter. Claud.
cite.
Mrs. Chapman plans to &C.
company the body on its trir
from Zurich to Belgrade to-
morrow. She will also come
with the remains to Washing.
ton in about two weeks. Me-
mortal services are expected tc
be held here soon thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
LIoyd's Ex-Wife Wed
To Suit Correspondent

PETERSFIELD. England,
Aug. 9, (R.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Lloyd. 80. former wife OF Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd. so, was married here to-
day to Martin Lubbock, a stock
broker.
The Foreign Secretary di-
vorced his wife on June 81 on
grounds Of adultery. He named
Lubbock as correspondent. The
Lloyds had been married six
wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
NAACP Witness Cites
Police Beating Horror

An incident of alleged police
brutality today was described
by an eyewitness as lone of the
most horrifying things I've ever
SEEM"
The witness, Gervaze j. Jen-
kins, a Pentagon mail super
visor of II Fifty-f1fth street
Sc, took the stand in the po-
lice trial board hearing OF
charges that Pvt. William w
Dankos, 26. of the first pre-
cinct, used unnecessary vio-
lence" in the arrest last March
of Claude H. Anderson, 81, of
1l16 Darlington avenue, Seat
Pleasant, Md.
Mr.. jenkins testified today
he saw Pvt. Dankos drag Mr.
Anderson from his car. beat
him with a nightstick and
wrestle him to the ground near
the intersection of Benning
road and Minnesota avenue
NE.
He said at no time did he
see Mr.. Anderson strike the
officer.
Mr.. jenkins said he was 50
moved by the incident that he
gave the statement to the local
branch of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
of Colored People as well as to
an officer at No. IA precinct.
Subpoena Asks Statement
Meanwhile, the trial board
issued a subpoena for a state
ment given to the Justice De-
partment by Mr.. Anderson
charging Pvt. Dankos with
brutality.
Citing the recent and con-
troversial Jencks decision
handed down by the Supreme
Court, Attorney James j.
Laughlin requested the trial
board yesterday to obtain the
statement. which alleges a vio-
lation of civil rights. Under the
JenckS decision, a defendant Is
entitled to material in the files
Of the FBl held to be pertinent
to the case.
Mr.. Anderson is former
District policeman, who retired
from the force in 1856 because
Of physical disability.
The case is also one of II
police brutality cases recently
cited by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People.
Anderson TeStifies
Mr.. Anderson, testifying yes.
terday, said he had made two
statements charging brutality
one to the NAACP and the
other to the Justice Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
Darn nf Chunks

CARY, MRS. MAYBELLE. We thank
the doctors, nurses, nurses aides and
patients AZ Prince Georges Hospital
mother. MRS. MAYBELLE CARY
THE FAMILY.
MANY THANKS TO friends and neigh
bors at time OF bereavement,
MEi AN1 MRS, HAMMOND AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
CEMETERY LOTS

CEDAR HILL-2 sites, $50: excellent
location. Section soc. Call WI.
6-34B3
MAUsOLEUM CRYPTs. Fort Lincoln.
each crypt for sale a. 5000, below
8. IA. e.s2nA after 8 p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
FUNERAL DESIGNS
GEO. c. SHAFFER,

OEO' U O11EAN Z LkN' hA'O
Expressive Floral tributes Moderately
priced open daily Sun holidays
Phone orders also accepted $3.50 10 8
pm week niRhts 300 l4th 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematnrilInn

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
An 81 and Mass Ave NE II. $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Veterans Burial Allowance. $3.50
el6 II 81 NE Ii j-4RSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
ROSCOE WASHINGTON,
Chief Antlef
WILBUR B. ANDERSON,


FORESTER, JOHN ANDREW. On
Wednesday. August a.. 1857, At Le-
land Memorial Hospital RiyeLdale
Nd, JOHN ANDREW FORESTER, Of
Columbia Park Nd beloved brother
q George II Poe, Forester Ter SERVICES aS na e,
timoia ave, Hyattsville, Md. or
eayurday, august 10, at II am
tprnient Tort Lincoln Cemetery. y
FORTUNATE, CONCETTA. on Thurs.
SSs osDt AHSeSsoN cErr a' 7oR Il csiSSt'
3ig Maryland ave. ne the oelQyec
wife Of Dr. Frank Fortunate: mothei
Of Miss Lima Fortunate. Miss Edi
E0rt Sn por M5s M9 Friends Mss5 s, en
ct the Lee Funeral Home, 4th 81
and Mass. ave. ne until am
E1eurday, -August 10. REQUIEM nl9si
will be offered At 81 Joseph's Cath
Gic Church, .2nG and q SIS. ne.
at 10 u. Interment Fort Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09
z RoscoE wAsHINoToN,

Exalted Ruler.
WILBUR B. ANDERSON Pin. secy.
49, members Of W. s. Grouse P
A6 z. r. Council. No. 80. OF
III Southern Maryland. I. p. p
" Q. z. q 81; are hereby mott;
fed 0. the funeral OF JAMES
- NJ DUDLEY or Saturday
August 10. 1867. at pm,
from the First Baptist Church, Fair
mont H sosscoE Mo WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

hLONOE W. hhWhANot EAh' foees
P S,.t ABRAHAM IssA AASAS Al F PsiS H A.
s Gysd . SSSssn f.ssr 9srSds sb RGSV
Abraham, Mrs. Irene Nancy Gold.
stein, lyman r., Max und BENJAMIN
s,osin Funeral services were held al
the Bernard Danzansky a. Sons Fu.
neral Home, 1901 lith st.. NV, on
; TTla,aS , ASsqs !vi1 M,moLp,I Inter
In leu OF flowers the family suggests
That contributions be made TO the
Cancer Fund Memorial week, 1890
Monroe st. NV. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-09

u. ficers and members Of Star
VU Of Hope Chsgter. No. 20,
hereby notified OF the death
Of Princess IsA BE L L a
BLUE NORRIS Of 8i2 r
-. st. NV. and are called to
mees Tor arrangements on Friday,
August 81, 1867 At . pm, At the
Funeral from the Frazier Funeral
Home. 3sD Rhode island ave nv.
on Saturday, August 10. al I pm.
PRINCESS ELEANOR MYLEs,
p M N. @. C. ELIZABETH KING,
PRINCESS FLoRINE A. PoduE,
- Fin 9ccy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLlGHTS
600, WIDOW, WAsH-FM-In

$500. WIDOW, wASH-FM-In
The Concert Hall: The
Pirates of Penzance Overture
by Gilbert and Sullivan.
Symphony No. 8 by Schubert.
$500. WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more VS.. New York.
SOS, WRC-Boston Pops Or
chestra: Recordings Of
Rossini. Goldmark and Pierne.
sos, WGMS-FM--Opera Box:
Anita Cerquetti in an operate
recital.
$40, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
$500. WAGAL-FM - Symphonic
Sketches: Eastman Roches-
ter Symphony Orchestra.
Howard Hanson. conductor
$500, WOL-Good Music Time
Fifth French Suite by Bach
and symphony No. Z by
Harris.
1O:05. WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Wagner, Good Friday Spell
from Parsifal; Chopin. Piano
Concerto No. 2 in F-minor
Opus 81.
Baseball Tomorrow
1:55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash.
ington at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

1850. WTTG (5l-Boxing: Mid
dleweights Germinal Ballarin
and Bob Provizzi meet in a
Hereunder.
1850. WAlAL (D-Studio 81:
Perfect Likeness: an artist
is commissioned to paint the
portrait Of a young waitress.
Ronald Colman stars.
1l:l5, WTOP (9) The Late
Show: Eddie Albert and Faye
Marlowe star in Rendezvous
With Annie" A serviceman
goes AWOL when he is Of
fered q free flight from Lon
don to New York to see his
wife. 1916.
11:2O, WNIAL (7) - Mystery
Theater: The Phantom
Thief with Chester Morris.
1916.
1850, WTTG t5l-Washington
Movietime: The Falcon (Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
comedy series. lPremierel i.

comedy series. IPremiere).
$3.50. WRC t4l-Arthur Murray
Dance Party: Guests will be
George Jessel, Paul Winchell
and Beatrice Lille. CColor)
Z =
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Richard Dia-
mond. Private Detective:
THE Mickey Farmer Case:
An outlaw who is on his
death bed hires Diamond to
take care Of his girl friend.
(Premiere.)
1900, WTOP t9)-Studio One
Summer Theater: Death
and Taxes" stars Theodore
Bickel and Vivian Nathan. A
comedy about a group of
French merchants who try
to cheat their government
out Of tax money.
1000. WRC a. - Amateur
Hour: Ted Mack switches
networks and returns with
half-hour, version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

cides to return. This fellow is
simply superb.
Others in the cast were Kath-
airline Bard, as the wife; David
Opatoshu, as his father, and
George Mathews as a Republic
can Army leader.
x y
George GObel Show: (NBC-4)
If you've gone back to take a
look at George recently, it must
be admitted that the comedian
has loosened up considerably.
His last show, like some of his
more recent programs, have
moved faster and with welcome
variety in content. His last at
the old stand was generally
amusing and wound up with the
real Alice taking a bow with Jeff
Donnell. George will be back
next season on Tuesdays working
with Eddie Fisher.
\ X X
Looking Ahead:
Rex Harrison will star in
"Crescendo." the first 90-minute
show in a new CBS-TV once-a-
month series that will debut
Sept. 20 :. In the color musical
to be produced by Paul Gregory,
Harrison will play an English
visitor to this country who is
given a Kaleidoscope introduce
ton to most American styles in
music.
The national Board of Ameri-
can Women in Radio and Tele-
vision chose this city as the site
of its 1861 10th anniversary con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-Wire Ser
vice: High Adventure" stars
M. McCambridge as a report
ter. (Repeat).
1880, WRC (N-Georgia Gibbs
Show: The program will fea-
ture two songs each week
which have sold over q mil
lion records. (Premiere).
$500, WRC (4)-Charles Farrell
rell Show: Farrell plans re-
venge on his old Navy Com
mander who made life miser-
able for him in World War
II. when he learns that the
officer is to visit the Racquet
Club. (Film).
$500, WTTG (5)-Movietime
USA: Indian tribes are swim
died by evil white men a
half breed leads the Apaches
in revolt in the Half Breed. i"
Robert Young and Reed Had
ley. 1852.
$3.50, WMAL (7-Bold Jour-
ney: "Albacore Run; A COM
mercial fisherman on a 30
day trip for tuna and wahoo
off the coast of Southern
California.
900, WRC (4)-Twenty One:
Hank Bloomgarden returns
tied with a rival.
900, WMAL (7)-Press Confer
ference; Senator John Ken
nedy, Democrat Of Massachu-
sets, at the National Educa-
ton Association Convention.
$500, WTOP .(9l-Those Whit
ing Girls: A little knowledge
is dangerous thing and Bar
bara finds this is particularly
true when it pertains to GER
iatrics. Returning situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
TeIevision Tomorrow Tuesday. July Z. 1857

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