davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Fund Drive Leader

FORT MEADE, Md, Sept. 10.
Col. John A. Williams, post
executive officer, was announced
as the 1858 Community Chest
Red Cross United Appeal Fund
drive chairman for Fort Meade.
The campaign will run from
September 30 through Novem-
Der 6 with a goal of third
of a days pay from every per-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

law revisions to exercise tighter
control over permits issued for
commercial and charitable en-
tertainment.
3. Instructed Council Clerk
Lawrence E. Speelman to OBJ
tain information from the
Maryland Public Service Com
mission on the status of bus
route applications in the coun-
ty. The councils action fol-
lowed receipt of a letter from 3
Wheaton-Four Corners area
resident complaining that bus
riders are being victimized by
the fight between the d. C.
Transit Co. and the Suburban
Transit Co."
Both Operating
Both transportation COM
panies operate bus routes in
the Silver Spring area. In re-
cent hearings before the State
PSC, the Washington utility's
proposals to expand its service
IN the area have been opposed
by the Suburban Transit Co.
of Silver Spring.
4. Scheduled a public hearing
at 2:30 pm. September 80 on
q proposed $4,000 street i'm
.provement project involving an
S3S-foot strip Of Garfield street
west of Brooksville road In the
Lyttonsville area. The county
Public Works Department pro-
posed conversion of Garfield
street to concrete roadway 48
feet wide.
The project is to include in
|stallation Of q Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
sewer line. OF the total cost,
nearly $4,000 would be assessed
against AUDITING properties. A
portion Of the assessment would
be at the rate Of $40 per
assessable foot and Q part
would be at $40 per foot, county
engineers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Resident Protests Fail
OnHydenoZ oning Plea

The Montgomery County Council yesterday turned down
request by Mills Estates residents for dismissal of
mercial rezonng application filed by the Hydena Corp
In 5-to-0 vote the council ruled that the development
Arms coming application order citizens group had
harassment."
County legal aides said there section of the coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
ORDINANCE GETS
ACTION-AFTER
REPEAL OF LAW

DOVER, Del. (AP).-In
1854 Congress passed a law
permitting local govern
ments to grant policemen a
tax deductible subsistence
allowance of up to SIS a
day.
Monday night the Dover
City Council authorized
the drafting Of such an
ordinance.
But the action was too
late.
The last Congress re-
pealed the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Newsprint Yield

TORONTO.-In Eastern for
tests 1t takes II to AZ trees to
make ton Of newsprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
The Stars Fall
Festival of Homes.
your best guide to finding the

You will know what's new. You will have an
excellent guide for judging comparative value.
The Fall Festival of Homes is intended to help
you decide on the type of home you want. It helps
you plan your tours Of inspection to the homes
and developments. 1t all adds up to the most
important event of the year for home seekers.
On Friday, be sure to get your copy of The Stars
second big Fall Festival of Homes Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Watch for The Stor's
Fall Festival Of Homes Sections
Every Friday During September
for pictures stories and locations Of the areas newest
and finest homes Also see The Stos regular Saturday
Real Estote Sections for additional word and picture
stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
|GI Looms Hit
Record Low

OF loan activity slumped "a
a record low during December,
the Veterans Administration
revealed this week.
The agency received s,50a
home loan applications during
the month. or barely one-third
of the 33.llS taken In during
December 1885.
Appraisal requests for pro-
posed structures last month
totaled 3.5Ol. which compares
with is.020 the agency received
In the corresponding month a
year earlier.
Appraisal requests for exist
Ing homes fell 10 1886 in De-
cember. A year earlier they to-
tailed li.779.
Housing starts made under
the OF program were 1888 IN
December. a drop from 1887
made in December. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
HOME SHOW
CONTINUED From PaGe B.I

Continued From Page B-1
designed for teen-agers. Not
further described by the spon-
sors, this exhibit opens up some
interesting possibilities TO the
imaginative mind.
Some Of the exhibits are in
the educational field. Among
these is one honoring the 18th
anniversary Of the Civil Service
and tracing its history.
Among the other draws" is
a POT o. Gold" This will in
volve giving away $1,000 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
Loan Group Decfures
18th Straight Dividend

The Federal National MORT
gage Association has an
nounced It's 25th consecutive
monthly dividend on its COM
mon stock.
The l7-cent dividend will be
paid on February II TO stock
holders Of record as Of jan
uary 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

night Of the show 10 some
lucky visitor.
For the ladies there will be
a sewing clinic and a special
"Homemakers' Night" with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

prizes and fayors for the women
visitors.
The association plans TO
make the show the kickoff for
Ia four-month drive to interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

the public In home owning.
according to Mr.. Pearson. This
effort will eliminate In a
Home Buyers Week" April
26 TO May 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20

3s0-ll0 Disc. Womsutto Foce Towels 2 for 81
450-3sc Disc. Womsutto. Common Wosheoths. for 81
$3.50 Plosiie Shower Sets -- 100
50-$l 1858 Linen Coendor Towels --------- for 81
$3.50 Shower Curtains, 9x6 IT, -------- 3.99
ls-59o.e9o Tafieto Shower Curtains I.99
1911 PERT l.69 Seconds Mortex His and Her Towels.
69c
l50-l69 Disc. Mortex Both Towels ------ 81
sc Face Towels to Match --------. 2 for 81
lso-H Peri. Striped Common Both Iowes------- 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
DOMESTICS

COLI Pert. 349 Seconds Common cOOred PereoIes.
irwin I.99
60-lf Pert. $50 Seconds Common colored Pereules
double I.99
36-If Peri. 7s9 Seconds Common White Pereules
twin l.90
Aft Peri. 33s Second, Common White PereoIes
double I.99
l70-lf PERT Sc Seconds Cannon coIored Pereules
A2x3Sh" 59c
6o-s9e " PERT Seconds Uteo Border Prints. A2x3s}"
coses for 81
6o--l49 Pepperell kyIon cOses. white. 42x3Sl7 49c
4o-l2o Nylon Tricot coses, whites. postes for 81
1888 White Down Pillows, 2lx27" $50
20-S9e sos Down, 500 Feather Pillows ----- SIS
$3.50 20eS Down, 500 Feather Pillows 81
10-f PERI. 800 Seconds Mattress Pods. twin. 39x76".
16--If PERI 40 Seconds Mattress Pods full. SANS"
1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BOYS CLOTHING

l00-l.oe, 299 Cotton Fonne Shirts $40 - 99c
70-l9e BOot-Neck Color Model Knit Shirts, $40, Use
4o-Sl-l.So Fomous- smoke cowhide Belts, 22-3o 59c
2 for 81
60-3sS Cotton Flannel Lined Jeons Jockets 6-l2 I59
$3.50 Wool V-Neck PuIIover Sweaters, $40 I49
$3.50 Western Points. sroy, block. brown All 15S
end Floor, Washington Onlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BOYS CLOTHING

2o-ss9 Campus cOots. TossIe coots, surcoots, ond
~ --------- SIS, SO
20-4.s9 cOtton-FunneI-Lined Jockets cotton she'll.
size "a
S-A.99 il. Boys Wool Topeoots wool zp-out lining,
.. D. " 800
2o-3295 Young Mems Palm Beech Suits, broken sizes
36- TO 40 IN 40
$3.50 Prey Boys Wush PoIm Beech Suits sizes
II, 49, 10 1898
s-I0s9'Jr Boys White Cotton Twill Suits size only
$50
50-35e3 u. Boys Cob Slocks washable 6-l2 2 for SIS
2nd Floor Washington Ony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
TABLE LINEN CLEARANCE

30o-2ec-49e Napkins several styles, eoIors si1es Sc
5O-S Imported Domusk Sets. .50x66" 2 for 81.
66-Ss Imported Dumosk Sets. several eolors. 56x76"
2 for Sc
4S-l050 Imported Domosk Sets green, blue only,
60x90" ? far az
Ss-Sl Spun Ruyon Dishtowes x- I9c
l8-A Cutwork Bridge Sets, 36x36" - So
60-3.99 Imported Belgium Linen with MyIor Luncheon
Cloths 52x70" 299e
$3.50 Imported Belgium Linen Dinette Cloths. s2s57"
SZ-699 Belgium Linen Toble Cloths, several eoIors,
6Ox6O - 4.99
50-I9e Place Muts. several styles. eolos ------ 3ac
3O-98e looper Muts several colors sizes 49c
lOO-S9c Embroidered Madeira Napkins 4 for 81
l2-9.S8 Linen Print Clothes 60xo0 - 4.99
l3-5.99 Linen Print Clothes, 5zx72" - 2.99
4-39S Linen Print Dnette Cloths, 52x52" I.99
9o-$l Belgium LineA DishtoweIs, checks 2 for 81
Se-2 Handkerchief Linen Scorfs, several coIos, Sizes
1873 Imported Irish Linen Cloths. 55x75" $3.50
5-35.95 SoiIed Hondmude Mcdeiro and French Luce
jh Floor. Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
WOMEN'S LOUNGEWEAR

WOMEN'S LOUNGEWEAR
2oo-ss9-29es Busters. Brunch couts. dress. floor
length. broken sizes --------.-------- 3.99.l4.5O
sra Floor Washington; end Floor. Silper Spring and
PARKin0ton
WOMEN'S UNIFORMS
6o-S6-Sl3 Cotton, NyIon. Docron Uniforms for irs,
misses women, broken sizes -------------- S4.S6
Srd Floor Washington: end Floor. Snper Spring
PARKfn0toR
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
s6-s7-Ss Neekweor ----.--- 81
200-$l NyIon Poufs - 39c
80-$l Peoh tSimuIoted) Collars ----- aS9e
200-S2-$3 Mock Peoh CoIlors 81
S9-$2 Mems TV Initial Hondkerehefs boxed,
for Use
Street Floor. Washington, SIrsr PARKington
BETTER RLOUSES
75-3es-s9e Miracle Eobrics sizes 1913 2.90
69-599-7.o9 Fumous- Make DFessy BIouses, misses,
~omenS sues Abb
Srd Floor. Washington Only
GIRLS WEAR
$3.50 Cotton Dresses. assorted styles coIors liz
I.99
$3.50 Flored Skirts. assorted fobrics, TIA I.J9
$3.50 Woshobe Cotton Boues, assorted eoor broken
sizes 49, --------. --.-- ----.----. 81
End Floor. Washington ONLY
1859 Popln Cor couts uquo ton, red, TIA, $3.50
Floor. Washington, Silper Spring;
Jrd Floor, PARKiROton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
SURTEEN SPORTSWEAR
NEWS ACCESSORIES

4-595 Jewely Boxes. German imports, leather 2.49
7-795 Pen and Pencil Sets. with links, tie Dor and
money clip ----- I.89.
2S4-250 Clothes Brushes, wood back - 81
4S-M-S5O Lighters. pocket ond tobIe STYLES 99c
6-495 Shoe Shine Kits. with brushes, polish 2.95
1913 Stud Boxes, imported from England - I.49'
39-7.95 Fitted Travelling COses ---------- 3.49'
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
BATH SHOP CLEARANCE

Mai or Phone orders-sm Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
LUGGAGE-MOST I.OF.A.KINDS

27.95 Mems l-Suiter. ginger eowhide = I5.95
i4.95 Is" Plastic Covered Attoehe Case H. 9.95
1895 "Toex" Plastic 2Suter I2.9S
1926 Mems Ginger Weekender, drum side eos
Abs Indian Voter Buffoo l-Suiter 25.95
l49S 20" Mems Overnight Flight Bos---8. 95
1875 Is" Top Groin cowhide Portfolio -7 1855
795 Sunton leother Truvel Tie Case ----- 3.95
1850 "Stureruft" 26" Navy Blue, ton trim--lO.95
25.95 ~" Pullmon c0se. U. S. Trunk 6.05
23.e5 rs" PulImon to notch above 4.99
$500 "a" Brown Nyon "Grusshopper" 9.95
1895 Womens Light Blue Overnight 5.95
1895 "a" Jr. Pullman, green plostie 30
'Prtces Plus Tar
LuOOaoe-Street Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR

l50-225 Todders Cotton Slips, white size only .38
l00-S3 Subteen Ponel Front Slips. lola I.99
ls0-45e TrOinns Pants. white only sizes "a. 3 for
end Floor Washington. Silrer Spring; Srd Floor,
PARKnqton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
CASUAL DRESSES

CASUAL DRESSES
llo-lzss-i4.9s Cotton shirtwost royou sobs. 100
i2s-l7ss kay Windsor LomeIlo wush-N-weur 1910.
SIl .
so-Szs-29ss Chenille Knit Suits z-pc styles; 1918,
In the group 1879
Srd Floor Washington; End Floor SaVsr Spring aud
PARktHOton
BUDGET DRESSES
loo-sssllss cOttons. ROyOn crepes. Mensweur,; z.
i2s-oss-iiSs AII-oeeoson Dresses, 40 l4h-2zIa.
1888
7s-llsS-l4es Woods. Royon crepes, Menswecr, Day
time and Dotetime Styles --------- $50
Srd Floor Washington; snd Floor snoer Spring and
PARKington
BETTER SPORTSWEAR
2oo-7ss Stocks; stripes, solids. pIods; assorted sizes
color. 3.90
3oO-799-l0es Wool Slim Skirts in the group 4.90
3oo-7.ss-los9 Orion, Wool. Novelty Sweaters; s440
2OO-4So-690 BOuses cotton sleeve. sleeveless
u sleeve - I.99
'rd Floor Washington; snd Floor SlUer Spring and
MISSES BETTER DRESSES
lOO-l79S-l9.ss RoyOn crepes, Blends. mOuy styles;
1 sn Silk Prints R'''' c''''' '1'e ' siS
5rd Floor. Washington snd Floor Super Spring
and PARKineton
CLEARANCE OF SALON DRESSES
200 TO 500 OFF
Spring woods. royon erepes and blended fobries Many
assorted coors, sizes
$28 S38 SAB $50
Srd Floor. Washington: Floor Sfrer Spring
aud PARRinpton
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR
s6A9e 500 F0mous- Moke Aerilon Tee-Toppers, 3040.
1893
Street Floor, Washington. SPRING and PARKinOton
WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES
l00-l79s-22.9S 2oyons Master Sheers. Lightweight
Woods. Royon Fol black and cOlors in womens sizes
l4h to IN SO
BETTER SPORTSWEAR
l50-l0s9-l499 Fur-BIend eIussic. novelty sweaters.
8.88
so-WOol Joekets, Stripes solids. assorted Sizes eOOrs.
4.99
ard Floor Washington Only
YOUNG WASHINGTONIAN SHOP
2s-Hss-229s d. Wool. Ruyons Cotton, sheuhs. Full
Skrted Dresses us $40
5o-s9e-l4ss j.. Cotton. Sheer Wool Dresses, sizes
7tol5 r. Ill SIS
Srd Floor. Washington: end Floor, Siluer Spring and
PARKin0toH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
WASHINGTON ONLY BUY.

2.50-4.50 Serving Pieees--6rcy To-
dies, cold meat fork. pOstry server.
tablespoons. hollow hondle knives
with forged blodes.
l.50-S2 Serving Pieces - Assorted
group Of tablespoons and folks. In
o. voriety Of patterns and sizes.
Wide selection.
ESQ Serving Pieees-Sueor spoons
lideol for individuol bouilIon service
and butter knives you'll use for
shocks.
10 Mnn or Phone orders-Sth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-20
JR. DEB FASHIONS

79-S99 e.99 cordison Sweoters soiIed; broken sizes
4.B8
$3.50 4eo Sipover Sweaters, soiIed; broken sizes,
2.88
l5l-3es-s.99 Slim Points. washable eottons, 22-7s,
2.99
end Floor, WASHINGTON, Silper Spring: Srd Floor,
PARKin0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Doctors Wives
Plan Events
For Visitors

Seven doctors wives are on
the local committee arrang-
ing a special program Of
women's events. during the
World Congress OF Castro
enterology 10 be held for one
week starting tomorrow.
Chairman Is Mrs. T. s.
Sapplngton and others are
Mrs. W. X. Billingsley. Mrs.
p. d. comanduras. Mrs. w. T.
Glib. Mrs. M. M. Mensh.
Mrs. L. J. Pope and Mrs.
b. II. Sullivan. jr.
A tea for the women will
be given by Mrs Bartholo-
NEW w. Hogan. wife OF the
Surgeon General OF the
United States Navy on Mon
day afternoon at her resi-
dence.
On Tuesday and Thursday
there will be sightseeing
tours Of the Washington
area. On Thursday the tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
SWITCH ON JUNIOR is
EX-TEACHER'S ADVICE

Modern-day parents could solve a great number Of
delinquency problems by returning TO the oldfashoned
practice Of Switching" says Sam Levenson nationally
known comedian.
The former Brooklyn school teacher takes up the
subject in the June issue Of nationally known maya
zine Concerned about the juvenile delinquency problem
he asks: who says kids have rights2"
In the old days. he says when a child did some
thing wrong nobody tried TO protect him. somebody
always made 10 report back TO his folks As result
neighborhoods had their own policing systems, and
everybody co-operaed keeping children the straight
and narrow
DID this harm the child' Did II show less regard
for him7 No. indeed Mr.. Levenson THE word mo-
the precious thing in the world TO kid He wants
to be told not TO the street He's grateful You say
TO him thou shalt not and he feels Joy in obedience"
Switching" concludes Mr.. Levenson. lis not an act
Of vengeance; it's an act Of love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
ABOUT NIXONS RECEPTION
Kefauver Says GA
Should Have Known

"The organization knocked
down about the only Modern
Republican that I know Of.
who has dared show his face
10 the voters there. They
chose a pretzel manufac-
turer 10 lead them" he stated.
Rolled In Votes
ION the other hand. the
Democrats. without vigorous
contests 10 attract voters.
rolled up a tremendous vote
for Governor and for United
States Senator" he con-
tinued. II am sure Dave
Lawrence is going to make
an outstanding record as
Governor OF Pennsylvania.
Just as he has made as mayor
Of Pittsburgh"
The Senator's wife. Nancy
Kefauver, was an honor guest
at the dinner, presided over
by the club president Mrs.
Hale Boggs, wife Of the Rep
resentative from Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

viii start with q stop at the
White House and win end
with tea at woodlawn.
on Wednesday the wives
viii enjoy a fashion show
by darfinckels and that eve-
ming there win be a buffet
supper. Both events win be
at the shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
ny MARY L. VAUGHAN
star star Writer

Senator Kefauver. Demo-
crat OF Tennessee. said last
night that II Allen Dulles.
head OF the Central Intelli-
gency Agency didn't have
the correct information In
advance on the kind OF a re-
ception Vice President Nixon
would receive In South Amer
lea. then he ought TO be
fired"
The one-time vice presi-
Dental candidate further told
a dinner meeting OF the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club that II Mr.. Dulles
did have that information
and gave II TO Vice President
Nixon. who went anyway.
bringing down the prestige
Of the United States, then
he's to blame, too"
Senator Kefauver told the
women and their husbands
that, had Democrats still been
in ONCE, they would have
continued the Good Neigh
Dor" policies Of President
Roosevelt and Cordell Hull
and kept friends in South
America, and there would
not have been the "humilia-
ton" to the Vice President
Of the United States.
Predicts Victory
The Tennessean predicted
sweeping Democratic victories
in congressional elections this
fall.
Citing primaries in Ohio,
Maryland and Pennsylvania,
he said Of the latter "the
Republicans went back to
Methuslah once more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
WHY GROW OLD7
Try This
Fountain
OF Youth
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
I have no doubt that the
time will come when men
and women will be as young
at 80 as they now are at 40.
To me this is much more
exciting than flying to the
moon. I would much rather
fly about this orb with all my
sense intact and plenty Of
pep, than visit another plan
ct.
I do not feel that / have
yet had time to adequately
investigate and fully enjoy
this earth on which we live.
Much Information
There is already much in
formation concerning pro-
longing the youthful portion
Of life. Men and women
should be at the peak of
their powers in their fifties
and sixties and yet many Of
them begin to feel their first
stiff joints, twinges, the eff
fects of high blood pressure,
and general depression in
their forties.
1t is our fault because we
have not applied what is al
ready known to our daily
lives.
Practically all authorities
agree that most folks eat
too much from middle age on.
One authority estimates
that 80 per cent Of our mid
dle-aged population eats far
too much. People who are
middle-aged and older do
not need less variety but
smaller amounts.
They need more Of the
essential foods and less of
the devitalized foods. They
require fewer Galleries daily
but the essentials of good nu-
triton were never more i'm
portant.
Exercise Valuable
Another interesting devel-
opment on the staying young
er and healthier scene is the
growing recognition of the
value Of exercise as a part
of daily routine.
Daily regular exercise is
now conceded to be of the
greatest Importance in side
stepping many of the ills
of older years and in building
energy.
Then, of course, we have
the psychosomatic approach.
There is no longer any doubt
that our emotions have a
terrific effect on our physical
selves. that boredom or emo
tional distress can make us
Ill.
If you have neglected your
self in these matters, let me
give you a bracer. Many of
the people who remained
vital into old age were physi-
cal weaklings at middle age.
OF necessity, they had to
adopt a routine which was
fitted to them individually,
and they had to stick to it
in order to survive.
Why not plan one for your
self even though you have no
great health problems at the
moment?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos. WASH-FM 1911 Mel
In the CNnccit ya,l. Flef-
ermaus Overture by j.
Strauss, Symphony in D BY
Cherubini and Coriolon
Overture by Beethoven.
$500. WGMS AM and FM t57O
Kc. and 1885 Me- SYM
phony in Stereo: Violin
Conc rto in D, Opus 81 by
Beethoven and Till Eulen-
sniegel's Merrv Franks. Opus
% by Strauss.
$500. WMAL-FM 1918 Me-
Milton Cross Show: Etude
No. 8 by Chopin. Concerto
Crosse No. 5 by Handel and
Peer Gynt Suite No. / by
Grieg.
900. VOL C145O Kc.)-Good
Music Time: Sosarme. Act
I by Handel, Symphony No
2 by Gounod and d Minor
Violin Sonato by Brahms.
500, WRC 1880 Kc.)-Tele-
phone Hour: Mezzo-sopranc
Mildred Miller will sing
music by Delibes and Saint
Saens.
1890. WGMS 1919 Kc.)-Sym-
phony Hail: Piano Concerto
in G Ey Ravel and King
Christian Suite. Opus 81 BY
Sibelius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16


Burns and Aen-Cheerfu pleasing episode the young
sters share equal billing Friends of Ronne, newly
wed couple spend their honeymoon the Burns house
Oracle beams at the sight of the couple, Bonnie Sue
after Ronnie neighbor Blanche tries to be
affeconate with husband Harry and love affects them
ALL except George, of course, who takes 1t in his stride
pm, WTOP-9.
Twenty One-Its fascinating to watch brilliant mind at
work. and Elfrda Won Nardroff has been giving that
opportunity each Monday for the last II weeks Tonight
with record winnings of $2480o0, she continues her
game with Herbert Huse of Goldsboro N. c., leading
him by 10 points. Waiting to chance his knowledge
against the expert is Robert Leicester New York high
school teacher. 9 pm, WRC-4.
Stars of Jazznteresng session has Bobby Troup hosting
two quartetS-the chamber music quartet led by Ceist
Fred Katz and the modern jazz quartet With KATE lead
ing his to Mozart and the other beating out some jazz
they'll try show there's not much difference be-
them you might think Pianist John Lewis OF
the modern jazz quartet composed two of their numbers
THE Golden Striker" and Midsummer" Vocalist Herb
Jefries sings Lady Good" and Basin Street Blues
9 pm, WMAL--7.
Studio One-The Left-Hand Welcome" In spite of very
obvious plot this play about rock roll singer, who
comes back to his home town after winning success,
manages sustain interest Tommy Sands is very well
cast in the lead and actually gets to sing few IN the
third act Most of the characters Stereotype but it's
welcome relief to rocknrol kid treated ike a
human being. 10 pm, WTOP-9.
SuspciOn-The Woman Turned to Salt" AS actresses CO.
there aren't many better than Pamela Brown Except
for the last Is minutes when the play generates some
suspense Miss Brown carries everthing-scrip produc-
ton and supporting cast She plays lady lawyer who
make possible Michael Renne plays the man. with about
as much zest the part calls for The balance of the
company walks through, but od-time movie fans who
look sharp might catch glimpse of Heather Angel in
the cast. 10 pm, WRC-4.