davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
A GROWING INDUSTRY

In all probability, the motel popu-
lation of the United States will reach
and pass the 10000 mark in 1860
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

About the old Governors mansion
"a good suggestion was made the
other day-renovate it for Lieutenant
Governors. The record-all-time-high
out of state travel being set by the
present Governor isn't likely to get
less.
The 1860 election campaign has
certainly started out early I. which
could be good or it could get
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Mortgage Magic:
rs Years of FILA

in homes and apartments
built or bought with FHA-
insured loans from private
lenders.
Most of the loans here and
elsewhere probably never
would have been made had
it not been for the fact that
one Washington resident t
came up. a quarter century
ago, with the forceful idea
that serves as FHA's sturdy
foundation today.
The man who thought it
all out in advance is Winfield
w. Riefler. Mr.. Riefler was
then chairman Of the Central
Statistical Board and eco
nomic adviser to the Executive
Council. and is now assistant
to the chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board. He
started work on the problem
after he was assigned to it by
a committee named by Pres
ident Roosevelt to cope with
the depression created houS-
ing crisis.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Realty Revue Of the Week

sentation Of special citations
to three committee chairmen
for outstanding service to the
board during the past year.
They we're: william r.
Davies of the Salesmen's
Liaison Committee; Randall
]. Hicks of the Grievance
and Ethics Committee, and
Clyde A. PinkstOn of the
Membership Committee,
During the Northern Vir-
ginia Boards dinner and
dance, more than 1000 gift
wrapped packages of toys
and clothing for needy chill
dren were collected.
These have been turned
over to three area agencies
for distribution. They are:
Arlington County Welfare
Department, the Health and
Welfare Council of Falls
Church, and the Alexandria
Christmas Bureau of Com
munity Welfare.
i +
Newly elected officers Of
the Institute of Real Estate
Management were installed
yesterday during a luncheon
at the Touchdown Club.
They are: Harvey L. Hum
phrey, president; william T.
Nicholson, first vice presi-
dent; Platter T. Gedney, Sec
ond vice president; Joseph
c. Murray, secretary, and
Jack r. Jones, treasurer.
President Edward T. Offutt,
jr., and executive director
Thomas d. Laney of the
Building Owners and Mana
gers Association of Metro
politan Washington attended
the 36th annual Presidents
Conference of the National
Association of Building Own
ers and Managers earlier
this month in Chicago. Mr..
Offutt is a member Of the
board of governors of the
national group and Mr..
Laney is a member of the
executive committee.
National honors recently
were accorded John r. HOke
when he was presented with
a 1859 achievement award
in recognition of his services
to the National Institute of
Real Estate Brokers. Clar-
ence Dodge, jr., president of
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Contribution Cited

An authoritative history of
FHA's first 25 years. recent
" issued by the agency, has
this to say of Mr.. Riefler and
the pant he played:
He was on loan to the EX-
ecutive Council from the Fed
eral Reserve Board, where
he had been assistant direc-
tor of research and statistics
since 1923. The idea of Gov
ernment insurance, later en-
bodied in the National Hous-
ing Act, was his. He was the
key figure in the planning
of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, although scores
of other also played impor-
tant parts. The idea Of Gov
ernment insurance came to
Mr.. Riefler before the Presi-
dents Housing Committee
held it's first meeting. 1t
seemed to answer the queS-
ton of how to stimulate home
building and improvement
with the least possible gov
ernmental interference in
the private enterprise sSs-
tenn, and with the least cost
to the taxpayer.
True, Mr.. Riefier's plan
was only an idea then. But
when an idea is good, and
the work is done to apply
it, a world can be changed.
This is almost what hap
pened, for FILA has played
an ineStimable role in help
ing American families to
share in the achievements of
their democratic economy in
the last rs years.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Yeonas Realty Inc. and
Routh Robbins Real Estate
Corp. employ the bulk of the
salespeople named to the
Million Dollar Sales Club"
of the Northern Virginia
Real Estate Board, as an
nounced at the boards re-
cent Christmas dinner and
dance.
The Yeonas firms subdi-
vision staff contributed five
of the six salespeople hon.
ored for selling more than
81 million worth of real es-
tate, and one among those
honored for selling more
than $5O0,O00 worth.
The Robbins firm had the
largest total of salespeople
receiving the sales club award.
OF the Is persons receiving
the award. based on sales of
$500.000 or more, eight were
Robbins salespeople.
The six statesmen in the
clubs 81 million or more
class we're: Mrs. Gail w.
SkinrOOd of the Routh
Robbins Real Estate Corp,
and w, r. COckerille, SylviO
BOusquin, John DamrOn,
Martin Devereaux and YER
non Hill, all of Yeonas.
Those named to the club
for selling more than $780,
900 worth of real estate were:
c. James Curry, jr., and Carl
F. DeAngelO of Pomponio
Realty, Inc; Mrs. Virgie L.
Thompson of Crowell &
Co., Inc, and Mrs. Jan
NOOnan of Hicks Realty CO..,
Inc.
Those honored for selling
more than S500,000 we're:
Mrs. MAZDA b. Lee, Mrs. Jane
A. MellOtt, Mrs. Ann M.
Brown, Mrs. Lydia Fey, Mrs.
ArshalOus G.. Sachaklian,
Mrs. Juanita L. Breckenridge
and James L. MOOring, all Of
Routh Robbins Real Estate
Corp; Mrs. Aneta S. Neil and
Mrs. Margaret b. GibbO Of
Better Homes Realty, Inc:
w. L. Chanel of Pomponio
Realty, Inc; John E. Elliot
of Mannas Realty Co.;
william T. Adkins of Arling-
ton Realty Co. Inc; Ma
thaniel c. Bispham and
William Boswell of M. T.
Broyhill & Sons, Inc. and
Albert Nabti Of the Yeonas
firm.
The dinner and dance,
which saw installation of the
boards new officers, also was
the occasion for the pre-
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Neiehborhood Unit
Hos Porty

A Christmas party and
monthly meeting were held this
week by the Tawbia Neighbor-
hood Association at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Dallas D. Irvine.
2029 Waterside drive NV. In
charge were Randolph Carney,
president, and Robert w,
O'Leary, vice president.
Miss Marie Sewer was named
chairman of the Nominating
Committee. An election of Of
ficers will be held next month.
Mrs. w, Deaver Kehne and Jack
Shulman were chosen to serve
in neighborhood plannin g
projects
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Two Get Prizes

Robert Petree, BOG Eighth
street, Laurel, Md, and John
Mcconnell of Second street.
also of Laurel, were first and
second prize winners, re-
spectively, in a contest spon-
sored by the merchants of
Laurel Shopping Center and
arranged by Sidney z. Mensh
Co. of Washington.
Mr.. Petree will receive a
weeks vacation in Miami
Beach and Mr.. Mcconnell
gets a building lot in a south
east coast Florida develop
ment.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Gently served as post engi-
neer at the Aberdeen Proving
Ground.
I
A. George Brunetti, for
merly with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., has been
appointed to the sales staff
of the Better Homes Realty,
Inc, President George p.
Shafran announced this
week. Mr.. Brunetti will work
out Of the firms branch Of
fee in Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

the Washington Real Estate
Board, made the presenta-
tion during a recent meeting
of WREB.
The Gulf Realty Co. of
Silver Spring has announced
appointment of Col. F. L.
Burns as manager of its
building and home improve
ment department.
Col. Burns, a veteran of
some 20 years with the Army
Corps of Engineers, most re-
Evening star., 1959-12-19
$40 28th ST. NV.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK RAMBLER CEN
TRAllY AIR CONDITIONED. IDEAL
FOR COUPLE OR BACHELOR. IM-
MAcUlATE CONDITION THROUGH
OUT. PRICED IN MID 3os. EXTRA
lOT INCLUDED.
Directions Out Connecticut AUe.,
rioht on Albemarle ST. TO 2Sth ST.
and open sign.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
kALORAMA AREA
1916 21th St. NV.

SMART, SPACIOUS 3-sToRY TOWN
HOUSE WITH ENGLISH BASEMENT.
SPIRAL STAIRCASE. 4 BEDROOnS,
3 BATHS, MODERN KITCHEN.
$40, 500.
To Reach. Out Mass. Ave. to
24th ST., rioht to OpeH sign.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
FOREST HILLS
D. G.
454O BROAD BRANCH
Rn NV

NEW SPACIOUS BRICK RESIDENCE
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK.
MAGNIFICENT MASTER BEDROOM
SUITE, BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS,
DOUBLE LIVING ROOM OR DINING
ROOM, DE LUKE KITCHEN, PANElED
DEN, PATIO, GARAGE.
To Reach: Out Conn. Are. 10
BTdndVWine, riqht to Broad
Branch Rd. right to open sign.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
SIGR 3lth ST. NV.

FULLY AIR-CONDITlONED 3 BED
ROOM, 2I2-BATH BRIck-AND- STONE
RAMBLER, DEN, DE LUXE KITCHEN,
RECREATION ROOM WITH BAR,
MANY EXTRAS. LOW 4os.
Directions: Out Connecticut Ace.
to FeSSenGen ST., right to Broad
Branch Terrace. left TO 3Ith ST.,
and right to open sign.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Shortening
Long Rooms

To take away that bowl
ing alley" look from long
narrow rooms, paint the ends
with dark, warm colors and
use lighter colors on the
side walls.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
CLEVELAND PARK
1924 Quebec ST, N,N,

MOST CHARMING DETAC CHED
FRAME WITH CENTER HAIL PLAN,
DEN, FIRST FLOOR. 3 BEDROOMS
AND BATH. 2nd FLOOR. SITUATED
ON BEAUTIFUL SECLUDED uOT.
COMPLETELY REDEc ORATE D
THROUGHOUT LOWER 2os.
To Reach: out Conn. Are. to
Quebec ST. and lett to op"r sim.
Or. CHt Wis. Are. In Quebec St.
and rioht TO ODcr sign.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
1929 23rd st. NV.

COMPLETELY REMODELED - LIKE
NEW. De luxe KITCHEN, 5 BED
ROOMS, 3 BATHS. SA9. 500.
To Reach: Out Conn. Ave. TO
Wyoming, LETT to 25rd and left
to open sign.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Thomas c. Borrinser, director Of FHA's Wosh-
inston regional office left, who morked his
18th anniversary with the Federal Housing
Administration September 5, this year, receives
Z5-yeor service oword pin from FHA Com
missioner julian L. Zimmerman at ceremonies
this week in the new Washington FHA offices
in the RoiIwoy Lobor Building at 400 First
street NV. The ceremonies observed the quor-
ter-eentury anniversary of the opening Of the
oseney's first loeoI office December 20, 1894.
Mr.. Borrineer will mork his 35th anniversary
OF Government service !onuory 10, 1860.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Loans Marketable

Through thus Stabilizing,
and bringing a greater de-
gree of sanity to the mort
gage market than thereto
fore, FILA has succeeded in
attracting about $50 billion
into insured me-buying and
home-improvement loans.
Throughout the country, an
estimated Is or 80 million
persons are believed to live
in new or used homes and
apartments built or bought
with FHA-inSured MORTGAGES,
and another 70 or 80 million
persons are believed to live
in homes at one time repaired
or maintained with FHA
home improvement loans. In
the Washington area, almost
half a million persons live
Evening star., 1959-12-19
31I2 Both 81, NV.

CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED
BRICK TOWN HOUSE WITH 3 BED
ROOMS, 3 BATHS. DEN, RECREATION
ROOM, GARAGE. SAL 500.
To Reach Out Conn. Are. TO
OrdlrdU, leH on OrdWnV to }Oth,
lett on 3Oth to open sian.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
1905 WOOdbiuO ST.

CHARMING DETACHED WHITE CO.
lONlAl ON 7oKl2o LOT Wild
SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, DINING
ROOM, DE LUKE KITCHEN, FAMILY
ROOM, FIRST FLOOR; LARGE MAS
TER BEDROOM AND 2 ADDITIONAL
BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS, SECOND
FLOOR. $4,000.
To Reach: Ort Conn. Are. En-
tended to Woodbine, left 10 open
sign.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Continued From Page B.
adelphia. can have never seen
the house, nor met the own
erS, and still-thankS to FILA
mortgage insurance-h ave
assurance of the complete
safety of his investment.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

the unarmed United States
plane in forcing it to land.)
On board the plane were 1t
Col. Robert P. Foley, United
States military attache assigned
to Venezuela. the Dominican
Republic and Haiti, and Maj
John G. Williams.
They were making a routine
tour from Cuidad Trujillo to
Port au Prince when the fight
ers intercepted them on the
Dominican Haitian frontier
about 20 air miles from Port
au Prince. They were forced
to land at a Dominican airfield
After they were identified they
were permitted to continue to
Port au Prince.
The incident was interpreted
here as a sign the Dominican
Republic is suffering again from
invasion filters.
Reports have been circulating
here for the last week thai
Dominican troops are concen.
trated in the north of the islane
close to the Haitian border tt
guard against any invasion at
tempts.
In Washington, the Air Force
confirmed the incident had oc-
CURED but referred newsmen tc
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Young Shift Denied

HAVANA, Dec. II (AP).-
Cuban military intelligence
headquarters said last night
Frank Austin Young Of Miami,
Fla. had not been transferred
to an Isle of Pines prison as
was reported Tuesday night.
Young, who is serving 80
years for counterrevolutionary
activities, escaped from a pro-
vincial prison last week and
was recaptured here.
An intelligence official said
Young still is held at intelli-
gence headquarters in subur-
ban Miramar. He gave no in
dication Of whether Young
would be tried for jail break
ing.
The pilot Of q plane that
carried a group Of prisoners,
including American Peter John
Lambton of Nassau, the Ba-
hamaS, to the Isle Of Pines
was quoted as saying Young
was on the plane. Lambton
was convicted with Young.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
BirreII Sues Police

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. II
(AP).-Lowell McAfee Birrell.
indicted in the United States
for a $14 million stock fraud,
wants Brazilian police to stop
watching him so closely.
In papers filed with Criminal
Court yesterday, Birrell's at
torney sought a court order to
make the police leave. his client
alone.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
FreeRepOrter,
EditOrsUrge
Z By the Associated Press

The American Society Of
Newspaper Editors has, urged
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro to
release James Buchanan. a re-
porter for the Miami herald.
Mr.. Buchanan, 43, is jailed hs
Cuba on a charge Of helping
Frank AuNtin Young. a Miami
soldier Of fc::ssime who broke
out Of q Cuban prison. Mr..
Young had been sentenced to
30 years in an alleged anti
Cuban plot. He was caught in
Havana two days after his
escape at Pinar Del Rio.
ASNE President j. r. Wig
gins said yesterday In a tele-
gram to Mr.. Castro:
flames Buchs2an, am COM
pletely. convinced, was acting
solely in the role Of q news re-
porter, on his mission to Cuba,
and your support Of press free
dom at the meeting of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors where we met last April
makes me hope that when you
are fully informed you will di-
rect that he be released"
Appeals Rejected
Cuban officials have rejected
other appeals for Mr.. Buchan-
ans release, saying "Our gov
ernment has proof that Bu-
chanan went beyond the scope
Of Journalism in his relations
with Young"
Mr.. Buchanan was arrested
when he came to Mr.. Young's
Havana hotel room with band
ages and medicine.
Mr.. Virgins is vice president
and executive editor of the
Washington Post.
In a sharply worder reply
yesterday to an appeal by Will
liam H. Cowles, president of
the Inter-American Press Asso-
citation, for Mr.. Buchanan's
Evening star., 1959-12-17
MRS. F|LBERT'S MARGARINE
and YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH.

If you use Mrs. Filbert's, you know
its flavor secret a sweet, fresh
taste no other margarine can duplicate.
But Mrs. Filbert's offers more than
delicious flavor. Today there are facts
you should know about Mrs. Fill
bert's and your fanuiLys health.
Much is being written about fats
in food. Some claim that saturated
animal fats build up cholesterol in the
blood, while u1sGt1rated vegetable
oils may help reduce cholesterol. Since
evidence is still inconcIusive, your
doctor is the one to advise you about
fats, cholesterol, and your diet.
However, you should know that
Mrs. Filbert's MISREPRESENTATION
Evening star., 1959-12-17

the finest domestic vegetable oils,
which contain no cholesterol and are
over 800 unSaturated. Mrs. Filbert's
Is enriched with vitamins A and D,
is shighly digestible, and is low in salt.
AS result, Mrs. Filbert's is a nu-
tritious, heaLthfuL food provides
quick energy, helps your body utilize
important proteins and carbohy-
drates. Your whole family can enjoy
Mrs. Filbert's with confidence.
Use Mrs. Filbert's as a delicious
tablespread as a flavorful season
ing as a digestibIe shortening in
cooking, baking, frying. Taste why so
many people prefer Mrs. FiIbert's to
any spread, regardless of price.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Guevuru Quits Post

HAVANA, Dec. II (AP).-
Maj. Ernesto (Che) Guevara,
Argentine-born leftist. has re-
signed as head of the industrial
division of the Cuban National
Institute Of Agrarian Reform
to devote his full time to the
presidency of the national
bank.
His resignation was an
nounced in the Official Gazette
Engineer Cesar Rodriguez
Godincz took the Agrarian Re-
forN Institute post.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

spondents In interviewing Cas-
tro leaders during the rebellion.
Miami Herald Publisher John
Knight said he was seeking an
appointment for an emmissary
OF Miami's Commission of Inter-
American Affairs TO explain to
Mr.. Dorticos or Mr.. Castro
that Mr.. Buchanan's behavior
In the Young case followed the
same code he used in the noun
tains when welcomed by Castro
leaders during the rebellion.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
u. S. Plane Not Found

MERIDA, Mexico, Dec. II
(AP).-Oficials today denied
reports that wreckage of a light
plane, missing since November
Is with two Americans on
board, had been sighted in a
Yucatan jungle.
They said Mexican air force
planes have been searching
daily for the missing Cessna.
On it were Edward A. Brown
and Robert j. Duat of Miami,
Fla.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Aspirin Overdose

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Dec.
IL AP)-Two-year-old Pam
ella Dargie was reported resting
comfortably in North Adams
Hospital today after swallowing
43 aspirin tablets. She climbed
on the bathroom sink to reach
the aspirins Tuesday evening
during the brief absence Of her
mother. Doctors said she is
now out Of danger.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
Invasion Crushed

ASUNCION. Paraguay, Dec
II (AP.-The Paraguayan gov.
ernment said again last night
Q rebel invasion aimed against
the government Of President AL.
fredo Stroessner has beer
crushed.
The government last Satur.
day said it was in control oi
the uprising, blamed on dissi.
cents moving across the Parans
River from Argentina.
The Paraguayan Minister OF
the Interior. Edgar Insfran
told a news conference the
insurrectional movement hac
been put down. He accused 9
Caribbean country" that he
did not name Of furnishing
financial aid to rebel groups
Observers here felt he was
referring to Fidel Castro's
Cuba.
(There have been conflict
ing reports Of rebel action
in Paraguay, but most in
formed sources in Posadas,
Argentina, believe that al
though there are scattered
bands Of rebels still operat-
ing in Paraguay. the dis
sidents have failed to fire
rebel sources in Posadas
up a large-scale revolt. Pro-
admitted talk of 1000 or
1000 invaders was an exag-
geration.)
The Interior Minister said
the groups that invaded Para
quay did not exceed 100 per-
sons. Most Of the invaders
were captured or killed, he
asserted, and the rest dis
persed into the jungles Of
southeastern Paraguay, where
government troops are tracking
them down.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

the State Department for COM
ment. A State Department
spokesman said a full report
had not been received and there
would be no immediate COM
ment.
Evening star., 1959-12-17
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Jittery Dominicons
Force AT Plane Down

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti Dec II CAP)-A United States
Air Force plane arrived here yesterday after fighter planes
the Dominican Republic forced to land for identification
check.
CThe Miami FIa) Herald copyrighted story reported
Dominican fighter pilots fired machneg bullets front
Evening star., 1959-12-17

release. Cuban President Os-
Waldo Dorticos said his govern
ment and its courts are capable
Of handling the matter without
outside interference.
Doesn't See Parallel
He indicated the government
does not recognize q parallel
between Mr.. Buchanan's at
tempts to interview Mr.. Young
and the work Of Mr.. Buchanan
and other American corre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
TeIevision Tomorrow-Frdoy, Moy |. 1859

VIC Ca @ Msw; M esHnsl esHen s TO-DAY .. the ta So s'l
TO This DAY. 10 Today With "
= ESQ T.s. Thoughts ~ s-s.n
~ MSthon $50 Morning
Susn 1o The Morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

ture to fool the tax as
SCISSOR.
900, WTOP t9)-Zane Grey
. Theater: "Checkmate. I"
James Whitmore and
Marsha Hunt. Story of a
crippled bank teller and a
woman doctor who become
involved in a robbery and
murder.
11:OO, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater: Last Days of
Pompeii." Preston Foster
and Alan Hale. Peace-loving
blacksmith strives for
wealth by becoming a
champion gladiator 1885,
HIS, WTOP (9l-Late Show:
Flying Tigers" job n
Wayne. Squadron leader
and his reckless buddy vie
for the affections of a pretty
nurse while fighting the
Japanese (1942).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Education Group
Elects Officers

DR.. Ellis Haworth has been
elected president of the District
Education Association.
Other new officers are Ed
ward j. Edwards, DR.. Dorothy
johnson and Miss Thelma Ray
mond, vice president; Mrs
Minnie Bell. recording secre-
tary; John H. Williams, treas
urer, and Mrs. Elsie B. Smith,
historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500 WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)--
In the Concert Hall: Tampa
Overture by Herold and
Symphony No. 100 in G by
Haydn.
7:O5 WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1925 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall: Roman Carnival Over
ture, Opus 9 by Berlioz and
Symphony No. Z, Opus 13l
by Prokofiev.
$500 WGTS-FM (91.9 Mc.)-
Music by the Masters:
Tristan and Isolde by Wag-
ner (highlights) and Rey
De La Tore, Virtuoso
Guitar.
500 WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mel
Concert Stage: La Valse by
Ravel and Porgy and Bess,
A Symphonic Picture by
Gershwin.
800 WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.-Orchestral
Capitals Of the World: Vi
emma Philharmonic OrcheS-
ira. Kristen Flagstad, So
prano. Symphony No. SO in
E Flat by Haydn and Sym
phony No. 2 in D by
Brahms. In Stereo.)
900 VOL AMIN (145O Kc.
and 98.7 Mcleod Music,
Time: The Opera Ball
Overture by Heuberger and
Psyche by Franck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Quiz will become a five-a-week
daytime show on ABC-7 be-
ginning May ll-and will origi-
nate live from New York
The quizzers will follow George
Hamilton's Town and Country
show.
The CHS spokesman who in
formed us that Goodman Ace
and his Staffers would con-
tinue to write Perry Como's
shows next season, in addition
to the IS Commute and four
one-hour specials for Revlon,
was wrong i. Perry and Good
man are parting company.
The Nielsen Top Ten for the
tDo weeks ending April a.:
Wagon Train, GunSmoke, Hall
ot Fame, Rifeman, Maverick,
Danny Thomas, Cheyenne, Haze
Gun, Perry Como and Perry
Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

900 WRC - Monitor: Inter-
view with the Secretary of
the Year, Margaret Owen of
Birmingham, Ala. and Anna
Maria Alberghetti discusses
her musical career.
1905 WfOP-The Educated
Woman: A report on higher
education for women, its
aims and achievements.
Among the guests are: Milli-
cent c. Mcintosh, Mother
O'Bryne, DR.. Harry D.
Gideonse, DR.. Harold Taylor,
Archibald MacLeich and DR..
IRA Komarovsky.
Tomorrow
1880 WTOP-BaSeball; WASH
ington Senators VS.. Detroit
Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
FIN Stations

NRc-FM-s3,s Nc. $50 an totl.m.
HoP.FM- ss.3 Me.-2i-hOur operation.
NAsH-FM 81 I Me.-1sm to t7:is an,
MoHbsY. Sunday
VOL FM sS.I Nc $50 an. to mIdnlsAt
EFAh-FM iOo.3 Nc Ian TO miduisht.
WWDc I'm 1e1 Ne Ian to7sm
WeMS I'm. io3S Me.-s an 10 mianight
Saturday an to IN; sunasY an
to mIsaight
NARl IN los Nc. -Munsay through sstui
gay I;5o an to misnisAt
GsVA-FM- Ioss Ne. Sunday 10 an 10
IN, Monday Saturday San hsp.M
NeTs-Fh SIS Nc Sta 10 IN Sunday
through Thursday
WPeeFM SIS Nc. -Ip.m 10 Midnight
MMAL I'm. ie1.3 Ms.-es.m 10 i:As Ian.
HUSI FM-s4.l M. 1;3o an. tsspm.