davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03

White nylon wil) absurD the
faintest tinge of color in the wash
water. To keep it white, wash it
separately from colored articles.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-03
DEVILED EGG SALAD

A good way to get members of
our family to eat that "egg a day"
is to prepare deviled eggs. They
have that tang, that attractiveness
the youngsters like in their foods.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

later, saying that her employer
suggested that she split the cash
with Mrs. Faulkner and the
woman who claimed to have the
$1,000 insurance money.
Qualified"
Division of the found money
depended on whether Mrs.
Faulkner and the first stranger
could produce money enough to
insure they would not spend
their share for a certain period.
Accompanied by one of the
strangers, Mrs. Faulkner went
to her home, picked up a bank
book, went to the bank and
withdrew the $4,000.
They returned, met the third
woman in the TOO block of
Thirteenth street NV, and one
of the strangers left. saying she
was going to the 1900 address on
F street to have her qualifica-
tions certified to receive the
share.
She returned in about 10 min
utes, saying she got her share
and that she had also received
her $1,000 back.
Mrs. Faulkner then left the two
to go to the F street address.
Pair Had Vanished.
But she left her $4,000 with
one of the women to hold until
she returned. When she did,
they and the money were gone.
She described the pair as:
Number Twenty to Is years
old; five feet. two inches tall;
135 to las pounds; round faced,
caring dark horn trimmed
glasses; a yellow turban, red
shoes, a full-length sport coat
and carrying red hand bag.
Number Two-About % years
old, five feet, eight inches tall;
lis pounds, wearing a black tur-
ban, tan full length sport coat
and black shoes.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Spanish Pact Is Best
u. 5. Has in Europe,
Chavez Declares
SY the As.oeiatsd Press

MADRID, Spain, Nov. 5.-Sen-
ator Chavez, Democrat. Of New
Mexico, on an inspection tour of
sites for proposed United States
military bases in Spain, said to-
day he feels the new Spanish
American military agreement is
the best the United States has
in Europe.
The Senator, who is here for
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, said the accord was
made in good faith by both sides.
I am sure the United States and
Spain have the intention to full
fill every part of that agree
ment."
He refused comment on United
States Air Force Secretary Tai
bolts reported prediction that
American atomic bases would be
set up in Spain.
Had Talked With Talbot.
In Madrid Monday, Mr.. Tai
bott was quoted by newsmen as
saying the United States even
tually will have atomic bombs N
this country. Later in Athens,
he denied making the statement.
Asked for comment, Senator
Chavez replied that he had
talked with Mr.. Talbot but, Il
don't know what the Secretary
told newSmen."
The Senator, who completed a
five-day inspection of American
bases in Morocco before coming
to Spain, said the Moroccan
bases "are going to be beneficial
and necessary in the defense
against Communism"
Geographical Position Vital.
However, he added: II believe
this country's bases are going to
be much more advantageous be-
cause Spain has a better geo.
graphical position"
II am sure 1 represent the
greatest part of the American
people If I say the agreement
with Spain is the best reached by
the United States with any Eu-
ropean country" he declared.
Senator Chavez left today for
Sevilla to inspect base sites in
the south.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Widow, SO, BiIked of SIS 900
by Stranger on Busy Street

An old, old confidence game
swindled a 69-year-old widow OF
$5, 900 on a busy downtown street
yesterday, police reported.
The woman, Mrs. Julia D.
Faulkner of 804 D street NE,
drew $4,000 from her savings at
the American Building g. Loan
Association to share in $4,000 a
strange woman told her she had
found. the police report said.
The scheme has worked sue
cessfully and infrequently here,
but seldom for such a large
amount, authorities said.
This time. according to Mrs.
Faulkner, it worked like this:
About noon yesterday, she was
standing at Thirteenth and F
streets NV, when she was ap-
preached by a woman 20 to 25
years old. The stranger began a
conversation concerning a good
place to deposit $1,000 she had
just received from an insurance
company in a civil court action.
Third Party Appears.
During the conversation, an
other woman, about the same
age, walked up, listened intently
and then volunteered the infor-
nation that she had just found
an envelope containing $4,000
and some horse-race tickets. She
wondered what she should do
with the money.
She explained that she worked
in the 1900 block of F street and
that she would go ask her en-
ployer what should be done with
the found cash.
She returned about 10 minutes
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Play at Shepherd College

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Nov. S (SpeciaD THE Man
Who Came to Dinner" three
act play by Moss Hart and
George S. Kaufman, which has
been a Broadway favorite, has
been chosen as the annual fall
production of the Shepherd Col
lege drama department here and
will be given November 19 and
20. Logan Lynch of Charles
Town will play the lead.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

low the example set by American
Security.
A feature of the show will be
a large figure made of Wanda or
chids, symbolic of the red feath-
.er campaign of the Community
Chest drive.
From the Washington Metro
politan Area, commercial and
amateur growers will compete
with domestic and foreign ex-
hibitors for sterling silver awards
in 18 classes. Top rating is
given the Most Meritorious
Award of the American Orchid
Society. Accredited judges of
the American Orchid Society
will officiate.
AS usual, interest will center
on the blooms being flown
directly from Australia. Hawaii,
Formosa, England, France, Bel
gium, Puerto Rico, Cuba, Mexico
Evening star., 1953-10-23

In 1919. the Bell Baldwin "Hy-
drodrome No. 4" roared over a
lake in Nova Scotia at 20 miles
an hour to set a world speed
record for boats.
The boat was driven by air
propellers on two 350-horsepow-
er. low-compression Liberty mo-
tors. A hydrofoil-equipped boat
gains speed as it rises on the
foils. just as an airplane rises
on its wings.
I'm DR.. Bells day." a Navy
official said, ''the Navy had no
applications for speeds so vital
in 1858. Now we have uses for
hydrofoils. and We find much
of our preliminary work done
for us years ago by DR.. Bell and
his associate, the late Frederick
w. Baldwin"
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Civil Defense Drill
Planned for Nov. 5

Representatives of the Federal
Government met in West Ches-
ter. Pa, yesterday with civil de-
fenSe officials from a seven-State
area to complete plans for a re-
gion-wide civil defense alert ex-
erciSe November 5.
j. George Brueckmann. region
al director of the Federal Civil
Defense Administration said the
forthcoming exercise will be the
most comprehensive yet at
tempted in the United States.
1t will link the key control CEN
ters of seven States, the District
and several important critical
target areas. Public participation
has not been asked.
President Eisenhower has di-
rected all Government agencies
of the Executive. Branch to take
Evening star., 1953-10-23
2-Doy Orchid Show Expected
To Attract More Than $4,000

The lobby of the American Sec
urity & Trust Co. will be trans
formed into an exotic floral dis
play tomorrow and Sunday for
Washington's sixth annual In
ternational Orchid Show.
Out to break last years attend
ance of $4,000, the National Capt.
tai Orchid Society is drawing rare
exhibits from more than a dozen
countries. These will be flown
here by American and Interna-
tional airlines.
AS in past shows. Linnaeus T.
Savage, assistant secretary of
the trust company, is chairman.
An amateur orchid grower for
many years and long active in
the National Capital Orchid
Society, he has been successful in
persuading other banks to fol-
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Alexander Bells Boat WINGS
Are Rediscovered by Navy

Underwater boat wings" one
of Alexander Graham Bells sci
entif1c developments, have gained
Importance this year. some 81
years after the inventors death.
The Navy recently announced
it has found significant uses for
DR.. Bells work and has a de-
velopment program under way in
"hydrofoil" boats, according to
the National Geographic Society.
The scientist and an associate.
according to the society, began
experimenting in 1909 with hy-
drofoils-underwater wings" ar
ranged in vertical tiers and set
beneath a boats hull.
"Dr. Bells work in this field
was way ahead of his time"
according to one Navy Spokes-
man.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Expert on India Speaks
To Study Group Here

DR.. Kurt F. Leidecker, pro-
fessor of Indian philosophy. at
Mary Washington College in
Fredericksburg, Va. will open a
series of reading-discussion
meetings at 8 pm. Monday in
the Chevy Chase Community
Center, 5601 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The group will study the basic
thinking of India. DR. Leidecker
has spent some time in India
and has translated several In
dian books into English.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Production Expanded
For TWin-Jef Bomber

The Air Force announced
today new, orders and an ex-
panded production program for
the Douglas B-66 twin-jet
bomber.
The plane is now being built
at Long Beach. Calf. An an
nouncement said more will be
produced at the Douglas Aircraft
Corps Tulsa. Okla, plant.
The B-66 is powered by two
turbo-jet engines and has swept
back wings. It carries crew of
three and is rated in the 600
mile-an-hour class.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

part, according to the Civil De-
fense Administration. 1t is
planned to evacuate some Fed
eral buildings in the Washington
area during the day. The Dis
trict civil defense organization
will take part in the command
post exercise beginning at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

and several Of the South Arneri-
can countries.
The show is free to the public.
1t will be open from 10 am. to
IL pm. tomorrow and from 10
am. to s pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Center Hikinq Club

The Center Hiking Club will
hike through Rock Creek Park
on Sunday. The group will de-
part at 1890 pm. from the bus
terminal at Georgia and Alaska
avenues NV. J
Evening star., 1953-10-23

Choice of Rose - Hunter
Green - ChartreuSe - Wine
-Grey-Blue. All 212 yards
long. 80 inches wide to the
pair. Suitable for Regular or
Traverse DrapeS.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
q BAND SHELL
- SPEAKER

Pops up" out Of eobinet
TO bring true "bio set" tone
to tobIe N. A FobuIous
First from Zenith!
Evening star., 1953-09-20
The Washington
21-lnch Portroit-Perfect Picture
299'9'5' :. 49,.

The utmost in teevsion enjoyment is yours when you
choose this ew-oII- through 954 Zenth-TV pictures
lust like the movies" the Portrot-Perfect picture
tube ereoter distance reception realistic sound instant
one-knob turret tuning, magnificent walnut cobinet
Evening star., 1953-09-20
- SUPER K"
= CHASSIS!

Brings in "Portroit-Perf
pictures even in remote
fringe" oreos. A First from
Zenith.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
I cINEBEAM
l PICTURE TUBE!

Twice the picture power
pictures lust like the
movies s"-Ioneer tube life.
A Fabulous First from Zenith.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

with Stroboscope. Red dot
shows when records ore
playing at exoet recorded
speed. A First from Zenith.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

EnIorees lighted ch onnel
number-eIiminotes squint-
ing, STOPPING in changing
stotions. A Zenith First.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
The Bailey
24-lnch Cine'beom Picture
= . 499'5

Move-reoI "a" pictures on zeniths sensational
Cnebeom picture tube Powerful "Super K" chassis,
super sensitive FIN sound eosy-o- read Spotte dial!
Instant one-knob turret tunng-ond many other i'm
pressNe features Mahogany bowfront cobnet
Evening star., 1953-09-20

In this magnificent 18th Century mahogany cabinet
all Zeniths outstanding teIevison features, ncud-
ing the powerful "Super K" Chosis and eosy-to-reod
"SpotIite" DioI-PLUS fowIess FIN and dynamic AM
rodio-ond famous Cobra -Motic record changer
, 1953-02-26

the bays a n d beaches of.
st. John climbed trees and pos
sibly talked of men who died
in the second as well as the
first World Wars.
The reality of the news
which took them by surprise
will be almost impossible for
them-the fact that Viggo is
no more-that he has paid the
supreme sacrifice for love of
country and that his name
will be enlisted among those
who journeyed afar to hold
the line against the forces of
aggression so that his relatives
here at home can continue to
live in peace and quiet, to en-
joy the year round sunshine
and pleasant climate, thoughts
of which dWelt with him up to
the moment when he was hit
and for which h dying
breath must have yaWned.
Yes hearts are sad in these
islands today, hearts that
heretofore were full of gaiety
and fun; these hearts must
n o W wish that something
worst than death could be the
punishment for the two per-
sons who may have been re-
sponsible for the secrets that
led towards suffering and
death and whose bid to live
now outweights the guilt of
their crime.
Reprinted from
The Daily News
February II, 1853
, 1953-02-26
DIED IN ACTION"

Julius and Ethel Rosenberg,
two Americans convicted as
spies who gave atomic secrets
to elements of the Communist
World, are today using every
legal technicality in efforts to
avoid being executed for the
crime considered to be the
most degrading that any hui
man being can perform. Head
lines appearing in mainland
papers over the years that this
husband and wife combination
were on trial went practically
unnoticed here because Of the
fact that many of us figured
the incident and the after eff
fects so far removed from
these shores.
The fallacy Of this thought
was shattered a few days ago
when word was received that
a Virgin Islander, a Crucian,
was killed in the line Of duty
IN Korea. That news brought
many signs from relatives Of
other soldiers here who were
stationed in Korea as well as
other parts Of the world and
many a prayer was said by
mothers for the safety Of their
sons,
One Of these mothers is to-
day sad at heart for she has
received word that her son,
Viggo Sewer, was killed in
action in Korea on February
5. Many students now attend
ing the local high school will
remember the times they sat
next to him. others the games
they played together or the
many times they attended
shows together or walked or
swan or just sat around and
told tales together. Amidst
these fleeting memories his
face will appear to many OF
his boyhood chums who will
recall the times they rode to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Youth fades; love droops; the
leaves of friendship fall;
A mothers secret hope outlives
them all.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
KozlOI-MACIEJEWSKI
WEDDING

Miss Wilfreda A. Koziol, Port
Clinton, and Max X. Maciejewski
Cleveland, will be united in mar.
riage at 10 o'clock this Saturday
morning in the Immaculate Con.
ception Church.
Twelve attendants will partici.
pate in the ceremony, to be per
formed by the Rev. Karl A. Brand.
Miss Koziol this week was com
plimented with a wedding gift
from other employees of the Stan.
dard Products Company.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Girl Softballers
Win Over Shelbv

Through haze of millions of
June Bugs Wednesday evening, the
Port Clinton Girls softball team
won over the Shelby team from
Plymouth, Ohio by the score of Ia
to 4.
The battery of the Port Clinton
team was: pitcher, Betty Ladd,
catcher, Nancy Jones. Pitcher Bet.
ty Ladd had ID strike outs. The
battery of the Shelby team was:
Pitchers, Roberts and Wanachek.
Catcher, Thompson. Pitcher Rob.
erts had 4 strike outs.
The first inning of playing was
a wild one and very satisfactory
to the Port Clinton Girls. They
scored 10 runs in the first inning
The June Bugs were very plentiful
and made the going bad for the
teams at times. Some of the Shell
by team had never seen June Bugs
before.
Next Wednesday night the Port
Clinton Girls will play host to the
Findlay Girls team.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Benton Twp
Harriet J. KoltOn, ct al to Carl
A. Magrum, ct al, out-lot 4, Ellis
ton.
Carroll Twp
Eugene E. Hoerig, to James E.
Wienandy, lot 4, sec IL, Blanch-
ards.
Long Beach,
Harry ]. Davis, to Lucille Win
ters, Blk CAP, lot 68.
Clay Twp:-
Joseph Witte, ct al to Chester
G. Bulen, ct al, blk 6, lots 1-2
Martin.
James H. Widner, ct al to Helen
F. Schroeder, .807 acre, re 13, sec
81.
Henry Groll, ct al to Chester H.
Norden, 1.65 acre, rg 13, sec 10.
Genoa Corp
Henry w. Bergman, to George
J. Rehring, blk /, lots 2-46, Run
dells, 3rd add.
Gertrude E. Siglar, to Lillian o.
Bell, blk s, pit lots %, Original.
catawba PIats:-
Twin Beach Resort Co., to Dale
L. yelling, ct al, lot AZ, Gem
Beach.
DanbUry Piats:-
Frank Kovach, ct al to Edward
Rogers, ct al, lot IA, Willow Cove.
Raymond Poturalski, ct al to
Gerald Hearing, ct al, lot 3, sec 4,
Wills.
Frank w. Shemansky, ct al to
Joseph A. Fredericks, ct al, blk 4,
lots 1914 Avalon-on-the-Bay.
MarbIehead:-
L. Ruel Merckens, ct al to Verna
I Niver, lot 1, Merckens sd.
Erie Twp:-
Thirva Kirk, ct al to Walter A.
Struble, ct al, 6O loO IT,, re 10,
SIS.
Harris:-
Mary A. Overmeyer, ct al to Carl
Haar, ct al, 0.161 acre, rg ID, sec
19.
Mary A. Overmeyer, ct al to Carl
Haar, ct al, oil acre, rg IA, sec
19.
Port Clinton corp:-
John E. Winnie, ct al to Bernard
Noll, ct al, blk 2, pit lot 2, N. W..
Payne.
Salem Twp:-
Howard Bensch, to William P.
Foreman, ct al, .545 acre, re Is,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
JOHN BUNK

John Bunk, Lockwood Road,
passed away early Thursday morn
ing in Magruder Memorial Hospi-
tai after a short illness. Born in
Poland May 10, 1886, Mr.. Bunk
had lived in this community for
many years.
Surviving are the widow, Mary;
two daughters, Mrs. Rose Kirch-
enbauer, Toledo, and Miss Char
lotte Gleba, Tiffin; sons, Benja-
min Gleba, Fremont; Edward, Rob
ert and Alex Gleba, all of Tiffin;
IL grandchildren, and one broth.
er and three sisters in Poland.
Friends may call at the Gerner
and Wolf Funeral Home starting
Saturday evening. Rev. Karl Brand
will officiate at funeral services to
be held Monday moruMg at 9 in
Immaculate Conception Church.
Burial will be in Riverview Gene.
terry.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

Women of the Moose-Anyone
wanting to 60, or having candi-
dates for initiation at Bellevue
Sunday, call 1908 or 1874. colt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
ANNA AVERY DOWNING

Funeral services for the late
Anna Avery Downing, n, Genoa,
will be held Friday afternoon a.,
two o'clock in the Cecil Welch
Funeral Home, Genoa, the Rev.
Frank Rowe officiating. Burial
was in Clay Cemetery.
Mrs. Downing is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. June Siglar
and Mrs. Crystal Huss, Genoa; one
sister, five brothers, and three
grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
cATAWBA STARS

Demonstrations were given by
Virginia and Lois Rofkar Thurs
day night when the Catawba Stars
met in the Catawba Community
Hall. Games were played after the
meeting and refreshments served
by Barbara and Kay Linger. Next
meeting will be in the home of
Betty Jane Dick.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
LEAVE FOR GERMANY

Mrs. Edward Ontko, Darlene
and Damian, Marblehead, boarded
a plane in New York City's La
Guardia Airport Monday to fly to
Furstenfeldbruck, Germany, where
they will join 1t. Ontko, who is
commander of the Air Rescue
Squadron.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
SOCIETY
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hurrell,
West Third Street, entertained
Sunday, June IA, at dinner party
honoring several nonresident
members of the family who were
visiting Port Clinton. Guests at
the family gathering were Mrs.
Robert Brightman, Clovis, N. NJ;
Gene Warren, Joanne Darden and
Ellwood Copeland, Suffolk, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Selz, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ascher, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Karshuk, Miss Theresa Weis,
Mrs. Dorothy Rojine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pinks, Jr., Mrs. Katie
Pinks, Mrs. Robert Warren and
Miss Jean Warren.
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Gene Schneider won first
and Mrs. John Morton second at
a meeting of bridge club held
June Is in the home of Mrs. John
Belknap. Mrs. Charles Scofield
was an added player. Mrs. Paul
Clemons will entertain at the next
meeting.
Women of the Moose-Anyone
wanting to go, or having candi-
dates for initiation at Bellevue
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
..:%:.. :':: GAS?

THANK HEAVENSl Most attacks are acid
indigestion. When 1t strikes take Bell-ans
tablets. They contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors for the relief
of heartburn and gas. SOC refunded IL not
satisfied. Send empty carton to Bell-ans.
Orangeburg. N. Y. Get Bell-ans today. 49,.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

It's family and budget right when buy
all foods thrifty A&P Super Market Why?
APPS prices hundreds of items help enjoy all the
make tngle that
jingle and shop your A&P
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

What is new is opposed, because
most are unwilling to be taught.
Samuel Johnson
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
D. A. z. HOLDS TEA

DeLery Portage chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton honored Flag Day, Friday.
June IL, with a tea in the home
of the regent, Mrs. J. B. Nelson,
East Perry Street. Twenty-Five
guests and members were pres
ent.
Mrs. Rex Bracey, the state reg
istrar from Norwalk, gave a re-
port on this years congress in
Washington, D. c. and story of
the life of Betsy Ross.
The Nelson home was beauti,
fully decorated with roses and
garden flowers, candles, and
cookies. Mrs. Halle Finefrock pre-
sided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
Henry Cowgirl was chairman of
the committee in charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

sec 6.
Oak Harbor corp:-
Donald Hanney, ct al to Dale G.
Windnagel, blk 20, lots 5-6, A.
Kraemer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
DEATHS
MABLE BARRETT

Mrs. Mabel Barrett, 46, passed
away in her Martin home early
Thursday after a lengthy illness.
A victim of cancer, Mrs. Barrett
had undergone amputation of a
leg and several other operations
within the last three years. Her
courageous battle against the di-
sease was a tribute to her wonder
full personality.
Surviving are the husband, Clar-
ence; two daughters, Mrs. Darlene
VanNess and Mrs. jeanette GEM
man; two sons, Calvin Barrett and
Lyle, Jr., at home; five grand
children, seven sisters and four
brothers.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon in the Cecil
Welch Funeral Home in Genoa.
Burial was in WilliSton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

ton of the Bernard Baruch
housing development in New
York.
9:35, WWDC Family Thea
ter: Jane Wyman stars in Uncle
jim"
9:45, WMAL - United Nations
General Assembly: erpts
from the afternoon session.
1000, WTOP-Movietown Ra-
dio Theater: Ann Rutherford has
the leading role in THE Scien-
tific Touch"
1000, WRC-Under the Sign
of Jupiter: A dramatic program
Salutes the Tooth convention of
the American Pharmaceutical
Association.
1925, WRC-President Eisen-
hover.
TeIevision Today
700, WMAL - Jim Gibbons
Show: Chuck Yaeger, the first
man to break the sound barrier,
and Speed Pilot Bill Bridgeman
visit.
1880, WNBW - Eddie Fisher
Show: Singing Star Ann Crow
ley is guest.
500, WTTG-J Johns Hopkins
Science Review: Tonight's sub
ject is Kids Look at Science"
$3.50, WNBW - Mr.. Mosby,
Decent Citizen: William Demar-
est stars in the situation comedy,
which is presented as an on-the-
air addition.
800, WMAL - United Nations
Highlights: Excerpts from the
afternoon session.
800, WNBW - Television
Theater: Tony Randall stars in
I'm Albert's Room"
$3.50, WTTG-Meet Your Con-
greSS: Senator Harry Jackson,
Senator Edward Martin and
Representative George A. DON
daro discuss Public Power and
the Eisenhower Administration"
1890, WTOP-BoXing: Jimmy
Salde meets Tommy Harrison in
a 1O-round heavyweight bout.