davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
Bennett College
Receives Cash. Gifts

greensboro, N. c. - Cash
gifts of approximately $4,000
We're presented to Bennett
college on Tuesday during
us convocation on Christian
Higher Education, held in
Pfelffer Chapel.
The gifts represented con-
lrlbutions from three con-
lerences of the Baltimore
Area Of the Methodist
church. The North Carolina
conference reported $9,749,
an amount which is expected
10 reach over $4,000 when
some late reports are re-
ceived.
Next largest Gift was that
OF $3.50 from the Delaware
conference. The Washington
conference contribution was
s4,732.
Bishop Edgar A. Love, res
,uent bishop of the area, de-
nVered the convocation ad.
ureSs in which he made a
P pea for the opponents of
.nrlstian higher education
" wage an unceasing fight
against the "entrenched re-
aCuonaries who resist any
enange which seeks to recog-
ME the equality of man UNI
uer the Fatherhood of God. I"
me preIate. who just re-
turned this month from a
"nree months tour Of Europe
s"o Africa, said that one OF
M, me questions most frequent.
.TS asked him In Africa was:
why don't more Negro mis-.
s'onaries come 70 server" Ne
'sed Bennett students "a
"s'dsr the mission field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
coooeralIve TesIlnu PROGRAM
conducted for l)MCF Colleges

New York - The United
Negro College Fund will adj
minister group examinations
for its member colleges
again in 1859. according TO
DR.. BENJAMIN f. Mays, Fund
president. The tests are
available TO high-chool Jun
Tors and seniors SEEKING
scholarships and admissions
to any of the privately
supported, accredited, four
year colleges.
more than 5000 ennd'-
dates are expected to take
The uNcF's Cooperative In
ssreollseisfs Examinations
Continued on Page "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
Toni Twin Baby Derby Winners
win Start New Year
With $500 in Gifts

How many lucky parents
in the u. S. will start off the
New Year 50 with twin adj
ditions to their families?
THEY'LL be doubly lucky if
their newcomers are twin
girls and If they arrive be-
tween midnight and noon,
anuary l.
Each qualifying set OF twin
airls will be q winner in the
Eleventh Annual Toni Twin
Baby Derby and will be
awarded $500 in gifts, i'm
cerber's Baby Food; Trundle
Bundle infants wear; Kant
wet innsrspring crib mat
iresses and fovr-a-beds; .
Hedsfrom twin sleeper stroll
Ter; an assortment OF Play
skool toys; . special selection
Of Love dresses; Trimble
kiddie-baih; en- automatic
sfep-fold Abbott play yard
and ihrse-pieee sleeP-snd-
play Nsppies ensembles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
Social CIuIc Roundup

der General Richard and Mrs.
Kelly of the Antler Guard of
Elks, Exalted Ruler Edwin and
Mrs. Colin, of Mt Clemens, Mrs.
Annie Brinkley, DIT. Ruler of
Fawn Temple, Mt. Clemens, Dt.
Ruler Mamie Quinn, of Ruth
Temple, Hamtramck, Mich, Wes-
ley Helvey, Exalted Ruler, Pride
Of Michigan Lodge, CIR. D. d.
Mckinley Dickens, r. H. Sims,
Burke Norwood, f. r. Heart of
Detroit Lodge. Mrs. Norwood,
Exalted Ruler VIM. Kendrick, of
George w. Carver Lodge, located
on Eight Mile Road, DIT. Ruler
Lucy Tells and husband of Beu-
lahland Temple, Mrs. Lula
APRONS of River Rouge, Mich,
Financial Sec. of Council, Mrs.
Erma l.. Henderson, Grand Di-
rectress of Public Relations.
Mrs. Onslow Parish. Mrs. Fran
els Alexander, Mrs. Thelma Dix
on, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, DIT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
Birthday Breakfast

DETROIT - Wednesday was a
lovely day for an indoor birth
Cay breakfast and theatre party
celebration for one of the fine
mothers of Detroit. Mrs. Minnie
Scott, whose daughters. Mrs. Dor
othy Duncan and Mrs. Mildred
Green, did ask a few friends
over TO have breakfast with
their mother at the home Of
Mrs. Duncan.
II was difficult absorbing the
thought that the honoree was
IS years old that day. We found
her so affable. so informative Of
today's world and possessed with
a keen sense OF humor that we
readily found a peace in your
heart for her.
The entire house presented a
festive scene so we will start
with the breakfast table. which
was simply loaded with many
palatable foods passed over and
over again; under the Christmas
tree we saw many beautiful gifts
and watched the gratitude of
facial expression as gifts were
opened. Then we took a long
trip through the rugges west,
hurrying back TO have our pic
ture taken.
The guests received orchid
corsages, calendars. and NINA
ture Santa Claus made by Mrs
Duncan) for remembrance.
The breakfast guests we're
Mesdames Minnie Scott, Buelah
Johnson. May Randolph, Gwen
dolyn Harrison. Mrs Sweet. Mrs
Windrell, Mrs. Ora Gradner
Mary Belle Rhodes. Mrs. Mil
dred Green and Mrs. Dorothy
Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gwyr
of Dexter Blvd. were hosts tc
Just Us Social Club last Sat
urday evening at their spaciou:
home A delightful dinner wa.
served and much fun was en-
joyed. p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

Ruler Helen Carney, of Emma V.
Kelly Temple, Frank Crayton,
Vim. Fitzpatrick, Jr, Mr.. A. Ar
ter, Rose Marie Lane, Financial
Sec. Of Beulahland Temple,
Mrs. Roumania Boyd, Margaret
Woods. Johnnie Armstrong, Flos-
sic Johnson. Juanita Wright,
Charline Kelly. Mildred Hair
ston.
Members Of the club present
were: peers Vim Mitchell.
Chr. of the Affair, Jasper Hair
ston, and VIM. J. Fitzpatrick.
FG.D.R.'s Lucille Warren, Co
Chr, Billie Tanner, Catherine
Anter Nelis ]. Saunders, Susie
Breazil, Viola Hicks, Pearl Will
liams, Bertha McKanlass, Organ
izer, Julia c. Fitzpatrick, Marie
Hall. Maggie Thomas Sybil Greg
DRY, and Mrs. Georgina X. Fields,
Pres. of the P.G.D.R. Club of
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
Helen N. THUS. U Of N
Musician Succumbs

ANN ARBOR - Helen M.
Titus, 81, associate professor
of piano at The University of
Michigan School of Music,
died at st. Joseph Mercy
Hospital here shortly before
noon Friday, Dec. 10, follow
ing a six weeks illness.
Miss Titus joined the UNI
faculty in 1895 as an instruc-
tor in piano. In 1888 she was
awarded her master of music
degree at the UNI. She was
promoted to assistant pro-
fessor in l943 and associate
professor in 1854.
Born in Council Grove,
Kansas, Dec. 10, 1907, Pro-
fessor Titus entered the Col
Iege Of Emporis, Kansas in
1925, graduating in 1872
with a bachelor Of music
degree.
In addition to her teach
ing at the UNI. S h e
also served as supervisor of
music in the Concordia, Kan
sas Public School (l929-33),
instructor in piano at the
Foxhollow School for Girls,
Lenox, Mass. (l933-36), and
at Glare mont Graduate
School, Calf. summer l94D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
Xmas Dress Party
Bv D.A.C.W. Clubs

Saturday afternoon over go
girls were invited from various
schools by the Detroit ASsocia-
ton of Women's Clubs to y
mas Dress Party for needy girls.
The girls enjoyed themselves
very much. They sang carols,
saw moving pictures shown by
Mrs. Colder Smith and were
served cup cakes, cocoa and can
dy How gracious these young
sters were and The Association
was happy TO see girls OF all
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

the Montgomery Bus protest
and intimate reports on the meet
ings Ct Negro leaders with Vice
President Nixon and President
Eisenhower.
Lawrence Reddick witnessed at
first hand the now historic bus
protest in Montgomery when il
began in 1855, and has worked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
BOOK ON REV. KING

closely with the Montgomery I'm
provement Association. He is
chairman OF the HISTORY Depart
ment at Alabama State College
in Montgomery.
A fourth printing of Martin
Luther Kings Stride Toward
Freedom" brings the total to So
600 books in prir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

Tag Book On Pew. Kingg
Crusader Without Violence:
Martin Luther King, Jr..,' is the
title of the forthcoming biogra-
ply by Lawrence Reddick to be
published in the spring by Harp
or & Brothers.
In addition to the life story Of
the young indignation leader, the
hook contains accounts OF the
mass Peace pilgrimage to Wash.
ineton d. c., a serious study OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
Society Dongs

Mrs. Colder Smith of Twenty
fifth Street is much improved
and we are expecting to see her
out real soon
Howard alumni gave their an
nual Xmas party Friday evening
at the home Of DR.. A. Smith Of
LaSalle Boulevard. A potluck
menu proved TO be so enjoyable
because of the varieties of food.
Those who could not be pres
ent were minus Of a real feast.
Some present were: Alice
Brantleey, Edna Gruger, Dr.
Dixon. Rev. j. NJ Miles, The r.
Jacksons, The Harold Bledsoes
and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
By BestIs Ellington

"While l realize that at
present, ! do not have enough
qualified ministers, social
workers, ETC., in my own
area, ! think that we can
well afford to siphon off
some of our leadership and
send it abroad" he declared.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
BY Ruby Williams
Second Baptist Church

Second Baptist Church
Rev. Jacob c. Oglesby, Pastor
of Christ Baptist Church, was
guest speaker for the Altar Cir
Gle of Second Baptist Church of
Detroit, Sunday, December l4th
in their Anniversary Observance.
In the evening service, the
Rev. Allan S. Richards, of Kings.
ton, Jamaica. BWI., guest, deliv-
cred the message. The combined
choirs of the church provided
the music.
Sunday. December 18th, DR..
c. c. Adams, Corresponding Sec
rotary Foreign Mission Board, Ma
tional Baptist Convention, U.S.A.,
Inc, will be guest Preacher.
Congratulations TO Mrs. Hattie
c. Dogans, who has just become
a great grandma. Yes, just what
she wanted, a baby boy, born De-
cember 18th in Chicago, Illinois
Just in time also TO get acquaint-
ed with Good Ole ST. Nick at
Christmas, aye?
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Will
liams, Sr of Alabama, are visit
ing their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Williams. Jr of
Meldrum Street in the Motor
City.
Mt. Pleasant Missionary Bap-
fist Church Membership well
coined their pastor, Rev. c. o.
Stewart back in the pulpit, Sun
day Morning, December 2lst,
after his return from brief
illness.
Miss Elaine Mckenzie will cell
citrate another birthday, Deem
Der 26th. Here's my early wish
for a very happy birthday, and
many returns OF the day, niece.
The 1853 School Svperinfen-
dent Popularity Contest, spon-
sored ty the Deircit Trihu'o
hss reac.ei very SUCCESSFUL
climax. AS Contest Editor,
wish - express m ygrsfIfude
for The interest expressed by
all Who participated. We hope
that we have developed a last
inq friendship. We shall look
forward 10 hearing from you
from time TO time.
AS has been indicated by pub
LEGATION of pictures the past
weeks. Miles Fellowship Baptist
Church Mrs. Inez Williams
Supt) received Third Prize. OAK
land Dartist Church (Alr. James
Dixon. Supt) received Second
Prize. and First Prize went 10
Greater New ST Paul Baptist
Church. located on Riopelle and
and Alexandrine Streets, VINO
saw to il that so. Bertrand 1;
pat;ste was voted THE MOST
POPULAR SUNDAY SCHOOL
sUPT FOR 1858. Congratula-
tons to all Of you.
Michigan District Past Daugh.
tor Rulers Council Of Elks nelu
their Annual Election OF ON.
GERS. Sunday, December 2lst' at
the Ferry Center. =,
The -. new officers are as iol,
lows: Mrs. Bessie Blair Loyai
Dt. Ruler. Marie Hall. Vice, John'
ME Armstrong. Asst. DIT. Ruler
Gertrude Fleming, OF Pon'lac'
Mich. Chaplain, Lula APRONS
FINANCIAL Sec, Gladys Hender'
son. Recording Sec, Ola Sm'.l,'
Treas. Mamie Quinn. Escort, Al
berta Mccullough and Mary Bur
bridge. Doorkeeper and Gaze
keeper respectively, Mrs. beulan
wallace. Organist. Trustees are
Cora Peterson, Nancy Dates anu
Pearl Collins. -, -,
The election was neiu oy
Grand District Deputy Grace Dry
AMI. installation Of officers ioi-
lowed the election.
z
The Past Grand Daughter hul'
ers Club of Michigan held tnelr
annual Christmas Party, weones.
day. December nth. at the sr'u ~,
81 Michigan Lodge, located on N
West Warren where many guests
ioIned them in the singing 81
christmas Carols, enjoying IT.
sreshments. s.sd socializing.
a. a..,.tn Wnfo HrlEM-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
High Noon Brunch

High Noon Brunch comprised
the Christmas Party and Club
Meeting Of the Libertarian Study
Club Tuesday morning at Mrs.
Sarah Halls of Forest Ave. with
many members and friends pres
emit
Santa Claus with his deep
smile was waiting at the door
for us upon entering. Needless
to say, this home had taken on
a festive look from the front
door to the back door Gifts for
guests were on the white Xmas
tree and the members gifts
were given by draw with ev-
eryorc very much pleased.
Ihe Brunchll Oh. just II diff
ferent foods preceded by socia-
bic drinks.
And did they have fun
The president, Mrs. Ida Perry,
presided very efficiently over
the club meeting. Mrs. Ethel
Bradley was accepted as new
member.
Guests and members Mes
danes Matilda Harrison, Inez
Carter. Capitola Griggs, Ida Per
~. Vera Ball, Lille. Coffee, vi
vial Booth, Nancy Waite. Flor
ence Chancellor, Estella Anfrew,
+. Dozier, Luella B. Hill. Mary
Henderson. Ernestine Thurston,
Goosby Simpson. and Mary Belle
Rhodes.
Mrs. Walter Malone OF Deca-
tur and her son Walter Malone,
Jr., are guests of Mrs. Mary
Belle Rhodes Of Scotch Avenue,
aunt and cousin.
Group 1900 of Second Baptist
Church gave their annual Christ
mas party Monday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Clark of Hazelett.
Gifts were exchanged and a
delightful evening spent. Mrs.
Mildred Croft is the group lead
er.
~
Mrs. Mildred Croft and her sis
ter. Mrs. Laura Brown are leav-
ING for their Los Angeles resi-
dence Friday, December 26.
They will spend the winter re-
turning to our city before Eas-
tel. We wish them all happi-
ness and good health.
Officers Annual Dinner
The officers e Hartford Ave
nue. Baptist Church gave their
annual Christmas dinner Satur-
day evening at the home OF the
pastor. Rev. Charles Hill.
A most enjoyable dinner was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
officer Annual Dinner

The officers e Hartford Ave
nue. Baptist Church gave their
annual Christmas dinner Satur-
day evening at the home Of the
pastor Rev. Charles Hill.
A most enjoyable dinner was
served and everyone felt the X
mas spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Color ~
In Medical
Training
Bv HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE
star Stan writer-PhOtOErapher

star Writer Photographer
VWNHE ATOM bomb exploded. and then the reaction
Il set in: Soldiers in the command post Owed
for the floor and woman war correspondent
screamed.
Moments later, these professional actors re-
arranged their clothing and looked inquringy at
the director Something wasn't right; he wanted
it done again.
This dramatic sequence took place at the
Walter Reed Army Medical Center Television Divi-
sion. 1t was part Of TV program designed 10 snow
military personnel what to do during nuclear
weapon strike.
The division was set up in 1856 as medical
training medium for the Army. In its mission TO
train, inform and protect the soldier, 1t has
pioneered in the use OF compatible color over
closed-circuit system.
1--WE are using techniques ranging from direct
teaching to full dramatization" says DR.. Paul w.
Schafer executive director of the division THE
dramatic formal particularly effective in treating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK

. decided influence on hats
as the Millinery Creators Of
America indicated. walk
Ing bats" that included fem
mime fedoras. Positions. rid
Ing hats and swagger-brims
In eolors and textures 10 har-
monte with the heavy woods
and tweeds you1l soon be
strolling in. were shown 10
the fashion editors In their
New York show.
Some Of the right kinds OF
hats 10 wear with your
walking suit" says Beatrice
Martin. are those OF softly
tailored mohair. soleil or Of
fur. Smoothly tapered dome
crowns look new and the
SLOUGH hat a Ia Carlo doesn't
want to 90 home; II wants
TO go for a walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Miss Reynolds
Is Murried

Mr.. william Baron Reyr-
olds Of Lamar. 8. C.. am
nounces the marriage Of his
daughter oenevieve 10 IL.
Rosser jackson Eastman.
USNR. Of Charlottesville. Va.
and Washington. He Is the
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
RoSser jackson Eastman.
The bride Is also the daugh-
ter Of the late Mrs. Reynolds.
The wedding took place
yesterday az the United
States Naval Chapel. with
comdr. James Z. Reaves.
USN Chaplain Corps. on
ciatIng. An informal recep-
ton In the gardens adjoining
the chapel followed the GER
emory.
The bride was given In
marriage by her brother.
Mai. Don b. Reynolds,
USAF. retired. Her only at
tendant was her sister. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Mary Lou Reynolds Of Au-
eukta. Ca.
Best man was Mr.. Robert
smock 'oi New York City
and ushers were Mr.. Robert
s. Boyle and Mr.. Robert
Bruni.
Mrs, Eastman was gradu-
ated from the University Of
South Carolina and Is q
long time member Of the
Washington press corps. She
also served as press attache
at the American Embassy In
Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. and
Is now press director OF the
District Of Columbia Chap
ter. American National Red
Gross. She Is a former pres
ident Of the American News
paperwomen's Club.
II. Reynolds was gradu-
ated from Virginia Military
Academy and took gradu-
ate work al the University
OF Virginia. He served in
World War II In the Navy
and Is now retired.
The couple viii live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

heels has been . factor in the
designing Of more comfort
able and dressier shoes.
Tailored clothes call for
tailored accessories. In an
swer the shoeman says wo-
men should check ghillies ties
again, shoes with instep
straps which answer the need
70 cut the "lessy look" that
rising skirts produce and
"belted" effects on shoes. The
two-inch heel Is definitely go
ing TO move into fashion
focus. he thinks.
Shoes that combine fur
with calf also keep IN step
with walking suits" The
plain pump has had IL" In
sists Mr.. Geller.
The walking suit" has had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Olson, jr., USA, son Of Col.
and Mrs. Olson. USA. Of
Mclean. Va.
Miss. Jones was graduated
from Holton-Arms and from
Katherine Gibbs School in
New York.
1t. Olson was graduated
from United States Military
Academy and is assigned to
the 82d Airborne Division
at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Miss Jones
Will Morry

Maj. Gen. Stanley w.
Jones, Assistant Judge Advo-
cate General Of the Army,
and Mrs. Jones Of Arlington
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Elizabeth Al
len TO 1t. Hardin Leonard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

Kann's Virginia store will
feature Back 70 School
From Kindergarten to Coll
lege" a Family Circle
Simplicity Pattern Fashion
Show featuring styles for
girls Of all ages. Miss ErikA
Meisels viii do the commen-
tary and answer any fall
sewing problems. Al 2:30
and 1880 pm. The show will
be repeated Tuesday at II
am. and $3.50 pm. In Kann's
Virginia store In the fabric
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
TUESDAY

Lansburgh's Semiannual
Teen Fashion Show az the
Statler Hotel at II am. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Woodward a Lothrop pre-
SCENTS It's college extravaganza.
U. S. A.. at the statler Hotel
az 8 pm.
julius Gariinckel A CO.
2:30 pm, Gay Gibson fash
ions for juniors on fashion
parade IN the DebutaFile
Shop. sixth floor. Washington
store. on Thursday showtime
Is at $3.50 pm. In the Spring
Valley store. Gwen Green.
Gay Gibson Stylist. will do
the commentary.
Dorothy Stead presents q
Degree In Fashion" a col
lege and career show. 8 pm.
at 81, Johns Parish Hall.
3240 o street NV. OPEN
house and refreshments at
the Dorothy Stead shop. 32i6
o street. after the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
WEDNESDAY

modelling by their Junios
Deb Board members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

plot idea that manages to life only in the second
half A neghborhood kid nvents a Observation-Disclosures
TV camera and ozze and a neghbor try to give their
wives by staging remote" from night club A
bit slow moving but still fun Ricky sings at the end
this time without even an excuse. pm, wMAL-7.
U. S. steel HOur-"The Wound within" Interesting but
rather uninspred account Of sgmund Freuds early at
temps prove the medical profession that the human
mind could be the direct of certain physical all
mens Since the play dramatzes the birth of psyche
analysis it should be quite fascinating for viewers with
absolutely historical background the subject Farley
Granger is cast the young DR. Freud 10 pm, WToP-s
Jack Paar shOw-C Arquette and Mount Idly back
the panel tonight, and Jack Douglas joins him after
session Of stories with Paar Mimi Guggenhemer brings
her hearty self interview with host Jack and Max
Asnas who sandwiches to the theatre trade talks
about his customers Music department has Lola Fisher
singing "Show Me" and my Love Is Wanderer," and
Jose and Troupe will play 1880 pmr WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WGMS $50 Kc.)-opers
Box: Samson and Delilah
by Saint Saens. High
lights.)
$3.50, WGMS $50 Kc.)-The
World Of Music: Piano Con-
certo by j. Andriessen and
Symphony Etude by H. An
drieSsen.
S:Oo, VOL (1450 Kc.)-Good
Music Time: The Ascension
by Messiaen and String
Quartet No. Is by Beethoven
SOS, WGMS $50 Kc.l-Sym-
phony Hall: Suite in A Mi
nor by Telemann and Nobi-
lissima Visione by Hinde-
NTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
OTHER TV
HlGHLIGHTS

1880. WMAL (0-Lawrenc'
Welk Show: (Season pre-.
miere) The Champagne Mu-
sic Makers, Alice Lon. The
Lennon Sisters and q new
young set" orchestra In ar
hour musical show.
$3.50, WMAL (7D-Tombstone
Territory: Thicker Than
Water" Sheriff HOLSTER
undergoes strange torture
in his attempts to bring in
two criminals.
1890, WNIAL (D-Boxing
Mickey Crawford VS.. Ralph
Tiger" Jones in a 10-rouno
middleweight match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

1900, WWDC - Iris Comm
Show: DR.. Ralph Solecki,
world celebrated archeolo-
gist. discusses THE Birth
place Of Man"
7:35, WTOP-AnSwer, Please
The discussion viii explain
how the Supreme Court ia
chosen and works. With
special background on the
Little Rock case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Other AN Stations
FIN Stotions

NRe-FM-s1.S Ne. -S.3s an % Ia.m
8Iop.FM- So Me.--2a-hsUt spsrstiea
aASH-FM--sl I Me- s.n to t1,1S a..
Meadsy-Suaasy
aoL-FM-es, . Me.-S;se en- to mllMlGht
gfAR-FM- tss.3 Nc. -14-heuI UpeEstleA
WWDc-FM- fei Me- -lS.n m2AR
WeMs-FM. Is3s Ne. Msshaays San b
nltnlsht sUndays Isss a. to aidaight
WARl. FIN ies I Nc 1:So an M1p.n
Msadsy through Ssturtan Tao a. q s.Is
pm. On Sunday
NUSi I'm ioe.5 he.--I;5o an s0la.
FINAL IN te1.3 Me- ie,ls an 10 al6hsh
aeIS IN SITS Ms % 10 ~, SusaaE
ThHfsasy
uPee-fM-1s.s Ms.-I;io a.. hII.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
'TV KEY PREVIEWS

Who attend TeheaTsdls MATCH screentn0s aud dnalye
scripts NeD York and Hollywood. Their opinions
offered as a guide TO area Uiepsrs,
Wagon Tran-The Clara Beauchamp Story" "a repeat As
good cowboys Indians show you're likely to
TV colonel in charge Of frontier fort tries desper
atey to avert with the Indians while his alcoholic
wife provides the chief obstacle to Plenty Of thrills
from start to finish with Sheppard Strudwick excellent
as the colonel and Nina Foch appearing to advantage
the sot II you're wondering what happened to the
wagon train, we didn't miss either 1880 pm, WRC-.
Leave II To BeayerTrain Trip" "a repeat) The Cleaver
boys take train home after visiting their aunt and find
they don't have enough money for the fare The boys try
to brazen 1t out with the conductor, and Beaver
up with some nice tall tales Episode is well handled as
usual. pm. WTOP-9
Ozze and Harret-"The Closed Circuit "a repea Cute little