davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
County Tag Sale
Brings SI92, 900

More than fo.008 license tags
we're sold between Ian8sry s end
II In Monroe County, according
- retaay Tax Collector Howard
wilson
Ihe large sale brought 10 $50.
go Ct almost $500 more than
last year's tag sale.
This figure includes pialn tags.
commercial vehicie sass and
oshsry scld Ia the period. KasOa
said.
whea the affiee takes Ia fees
ever TIE legally permitted an0sat
Trey are turned back 70 the rgua.
q. AZ Tuesday nights eosnmls-
ssoa meeting wzson turned hack
70 TIE comfy S5.afsst in excess
ices ard had sarwed oyer ta tie
sckooi hoard saET a. 10 fees
TIE Tax Collector exptz nd
shas excess fsss arr dur - eee-
aasnEes Ia tAe offses. wAiea sAs
geG N s1xsnNs 10 re iaxpag-
eEs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
City Revenue Receipts
Increase 81 Per Gent
Financial Report
For Month Shows
Jump OF Over IS
Per Cent Over 81

A healthy increase Of over SO
per cent in the cash revenue COM
ing into the city was reported to-
day by City Finance Director
Charles Roberts in his monthly
financial statement. When COM
pared with collections in 1851, this
months receipts indicate a huge
jump Of greater than SIS per cent.
Greatest increase was shown
in the collection Of current tax
es which rose $lo,74s.2T TO .
total Of $24,7os.4i and in Sea-
venger Service fees which took
. Jump from $7,S6s.4O to $s,44l. 40.
Cigarette Tax receipts also
showed an increase as well as
funds from Occupational Licens-
es,
The city's Golfers were also
sweIled by payments from the
U. S. Navy for Sewer Service
amounting to sS,l71.24 and the
sale of tax delinquent lands.
Slight decreases were noted in
The collection of deliquent taxes,
sewer Service fees, Fines and
Forfeitures and Permit fees.
At the same time, HE eiSy's
Disbursements for general muai-
eipsl operations and capital ex-
pendiiures during February in
creased less Than one half Of
\ one per cent when compared
WITH - same period year
aso. 81, they are up some n
per cert over 1851.
Largest single disbursement
was S. ,2g0.46 which was paid to
the Monroe County General Hos.
pis represents the city's
share in une operation of that in
stitution as per tax ALLEGATION for
January, 1853.
A total of $3,12S.5S was paid
from the Cigarette tax fund for
mari used in road construction on
Fogarty Avenue between First
and Fifth Streets.
Disbursements iotalling ST.
1856 we're paid out by the city
during the month
The city's cash balance, inelud.
ing slOs 10000 in U. S. Treasury
pa per cent Bonds, now stands
at $500, iIs.22. an increase Of $40,
$50 50 over the January balance,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

County Clerk.
He was chosen from among six
candidates by a committee Of Jay
Gees headed by Chef Cold. me
presentation was made last night
at the Annual Good Government
Dinner at Raul's Club.
In making the award State
president Thornall pointed out
that Adams. who was the first
president of the local Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. has
greatly increased the efficiency
If our County government. parti-
cularly by instituting an improv-
I'd system Of purchasing that has
been commended by State
Comptroller c. M. Gay.
Thornall added that Adams In
tegrity is without question.
The Miamian, former Florida
State Representative and now 4
candidate for National president
Of the Junior Chamber Of Com
nerce, in making the presenia-
ton pointed out that Tire Jayeee
good government award Is typi.
cal Of fhe thinking Of Jaycees aIl
over the country. He defined Il as
"creatiye.progressive" and said
that II behooves Jaycee mempera
to think ahead 10 the .'day after
t0mnrrpw rather thAn the day
befnf9 yexff av =
IN accepting The award. Adams,
who was for Is years the Key
West correspondent for the nj.
ami Herald, said simply. That
amy success I may have had IN
carrying out my duties Il because
] attempt to operate my Office
like business. >
As county auditor and e0uaiy
clerk, the conduct Of bis office
has never been questioned b. ne
Monroe County Board a commis-
sioners.
Il only hope for the wisdom
and strength 70 continue my Job
and II the day comes when ] can.
not do > good Job. I hope that !
will he able 20 step out In favor
Of se 7e who can. Adams
continued. y nTW
Cues AZ The affair were City
Tax Collector Archie Roberts and
CITY Finance Director Charles n.
Roberts. both Of whom have Won
the award In other years.
Gerald Saunders, Chairman 81
the Monroe County Commission
offered the invocation 1t TIE din
ner. Paul Esquinaido, president
Of the local Jsyeee organization
presided.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
NY Radio, W CoIumnist
Rests Ears, Eyes In XIV
Ben Gross Stays
Al Oldest House
While Away From
Look, Listen, Life
~ SUSAN McAvoY

The contrast between the con-
tent and the setting of my in
terview with Ben Gross, New
Gross, New York Daily News
radio columniSt, was striking yes.
terday afternoon.
Gross is staying at the oldest
house in Key West, the landmark
on Duval Street. l interviewed
him in the attic with its sloped
ceiling and small windows,
RedoIent OF the past even to
its musty, closed up smell the
house seemed paradoxical
locale for a discussion Of the
great modern mass medium of
radio and televiSion. But Gross
rose above his setting and took
me 10 the world | left behind
when | came to Key West the
microphoHe and the TV screen.
As q matter OF fac. one of my
greatest pleasures in Key West is
not locking at television, not hay-
ing il interrupt conversation or
shatter the remote quality Of this
SouthernmoSt island. Lack Of a
radio is q considerable pleasure
too, But that is only my opinion.
Millions Of Americans are glued
70 their radios and their tele-
vision daily. Gross. himself. is
glued to them eight hours a day,
five days q week, Is weeks 4
year, he said. Writer OF the old.
est radio column under his own
hyline in the business. Gross must
perforce listen and look. He can
not be ehoosey but must let his
ears and eyes be asSailed by
whatever new show appears, He
has TO bring 10 the large eircu-
lati0n Of the Daily News bis
opinion Of programs, good and
bad
His ears tell him that radio Is
getting better.
"F'or years We radio critics
Planned soap opera but soap
operas continued 10 be ever
whelmingly popular. 10 dominate
day time .gogramminE Today
the housewife has her eh0lee d
shows politics, music and o. tele.
vision she can see great national
conventions, hear public issues
os the day discussed. e
/ The influence of radio ID ex
/ panaing appreciation Of goo1
music has been noteworthy loo
Gruss. = smiling, slim Hasn said
1@enky years a9Q q nesgugh
was e0asiaeFed out II lsa alnd 4
broadcast the New TeEk phI
earmsais. To-day, is - Eas<Srsl
part II Sunday ttlsvnoea life.
T@s lshalagS eeSts 81 ~ II
noss broke TIE psassseai pars5si
eamps sn, 6ress said
E sab2se. enAventsaEs nas
Ae mosrd up 20 Sspsembsr - tA2I
tCenttraed o. Pare Tvaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Girl Scouts To
Observe 4lst
Birthday Here
NATL Organization
Is OutgrOwth OF
Meeting In Stable
In Savannah, Ga.

Today is the DIST birthday of
Girl Scouting in the U. S. that
first meeting of group of girls
in the table on the grounds of
Mrs. Juliette Lows home in Sa-
.vannah, Georgia. Girl Scouting
has grown to an important ma
tional organization with troops in
almost every community across
the land.
Key West has II active troops
of which six are Brownies, 1
Mariner and 5 Intermediates and
two newly formed colored groups,
one Brownie troop and one Girl
Scout troop. An active Girl Scout
leaders, organization headed by
Mrs. Sam 10th coordinateS the
local Lone Troops.
Key West Girl Scouts will cele-
brate with city wide picnic at
Rayview park on Saturday,
March ID, from 10 am. til noon.
Troops will gather with their
leaders at 10 am. There will be
games and fun together for all
the girls. Everyone will bring
her own nosebag lunch, except
for drinks which viii be fur
nished by the Leaders Associa-
ton.
Some of the Troops have plan
ned a hike TO the park and will
take this opportunity of adding
badge earning activities to the
fun.
Chairman for the event is Mrs.
X. o. Bates, assisted by Mrs. Otis
Carey, Mrs, Fred Enander and
Mrs. Rider.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
High Noon
Tops Poll OF
Film Daily
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

In the Film Daily's'' 30th an
nual Ten Best Pictures poll for
1852, the Western drama. High
Noon. was topper. The Citizen
movie reviewer was invited 10
cast q vote as one Of the 262 who
participated n the national poll.
High Noon won by a margin Of
II votes according to figures Civ.
60 in summsrization by Ches.
ter B. Balm, editor Of THE Film
Daily"
The winning picture was dis
tribnted By United Artists starr
ed Gary Cooper as the sheriff
sho fought has gunbattles In the
line Of duty.
Second place was taken By
''The Quiet Man, a rollieking
Irish story done in TeehnieoIor
BY John Ford and MeFi&n c, Coop.
CT. !, received us votes. John
wayne. had the lead as The ex.
puguiist who made . fortune 10
America. then returned % bis
native heath. where the Fight.
ing irish term originated
A near tie was On between
"The Greatest show On Earth
ard TIE African Queea" Ia
which Humphrey Begsrt ard Ks.
sheFsne Hepburn co-Etzrred De-
Miles circus saxa wen b. oaly
twa votes, &C 10 30I, piaesng
third. 80 that The Afriean
Qaeen N@x fo1rfh.
In Assh place wAs "lyanhos. .
shsch had q Kiee run il Key
West. vish The tao Tayiors. Efizs.
hxsh sn9 Robert tns klnl il fhe
nssn roles.
SKA was "Corss Back. Little
ghshs. 9Th ils yoses. TIE Il.
xentr fs Meb 80 EsgiIsh
lsnexs san was ssvvnsh. Nanber
SIS III he Raa.
fsens Ks ramg fkFess aaat.
set h #@# h A saa4 II
asy alfAF haa a Ete ass 81
t&@ EMAA Mka M&e IA Ee1
u > rgaas eFata IS Lasknes aar.
- Nags HAr u 81 meas 90 -
tesums ens * DE KsssoNs nssFs
kssas8 sesR
ysnA HAes M8x fessa ~
Fgs FnBrK gg xssFg wIsA
fa@es Esssa ~ ~ se1zsaersssss
GE1zse Go Pass IweS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Visit Days
For Schools
Are Scheduled
Teachers Begin
Observations
On March 20

The following schedule for In.
ter-School visits has been set uu
for Monroe County public schools
Friday. March goth - Poineia-
ma Elementary School.
Friday. March 27th - Truman
Elementary School.
Friday. April nth - Harris
Elementary School.
Friday. April oath -- Douglass
High School.
Friday. May LIST -- Key West
High School.
Friday, May 9Th - Coral Shores
School.
Friday, May 18th Sue NJ.
Moore School.
The purpose Of the Inter.
Visitation program, Is 70 allow
teachers In service 70 visit
ether teachers either in the
County or outside the County
and observe coed teaching &C.
fJai.Y going on.
Principals are exnecied 10 ar
range beforehand with the schools
which their teachers are visitin,
in order that the Pri0ci7als 4
the schools being visited can Sc
iect fer the visiting teachers Ii,
hest opportunity 70 observe goos
teaching.
II should be understood tia
this Is not a holiday but IS mar
Of the regular school program
and a regular working day Fl
all personnel The only differencl
viii be that teachers of Is.
school doing the visiting viii pu
in the fail day observing III
other schools instead IF teaehin,
in their own schoo
. Teachers wla observe. hulletis
Continued On Page Twul
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Fast Police Work
Receivers Missing
Bicycle For Lad

LEGAL police wers up fse :
eommsndstion todsY because e
speedy action h locating > mlas.
inK bieyele.
Tuesday night &c bike beiona.
lng 10 joey cnrry. sos 81 ~.
ard Mrs. G. San y cgrry. ii1s
0atvsa S.. vas tRken from kis
frorf yard Wednesday be sesreh-
- - sxeE to2n for 4 g1lmpza
81 TIE missing vehicle.
Finally 90 Wednesday, sfisrnosm
he decided % repors the matter
70 fhe police Il . feiepbone esn
10 kssdQusFteys. BE daseFsbad -
bicycle fsiiy. AID tksa prepared
lox 3 Iezg u1it nnfA 4 EeafrA
eszz1 BE- mass tns q fsposl
bra8xhs baek.
E8 Police effesr ArmanNs
Psrsx. Il HerHanxex as Fhe
Go Chsgses cvemEtn Nese a
80 sAesf tsss. aa4 wnhn So
rss tseg haa ssesfsa me
tts 80 askrn Il b
gkzFxs. cfemals. 80 maa II -
p<s STATES - fke aaae x -
eaa So . asysss . fsw mizs1ss
sxasf sAasA esrSsspsneee wlsA -
Sssef - gFxa
- csFrYs fssf sxs So 80
Ksx wsss sesmss 80 hsemea
sfe Fss tseksx ~ - - -
$50 - ~ Ieess esenry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Guerrero PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE
OF STEALING, TRANSPORTING BOAT
Absolyes Maribona
And Perez OF
Guilt BY His
Confession Here

Charles Guerrero. "a, win APP
pear before u. S. Judge John
Holland on Federal charges Of
transporting stolen vessel in
foreign commerce tomorrow. fol-
lowing his trip % Miami h Gus.
tody of Deputy u S. Marshall c.
B. Robbins.
The stOcky, swartly, Mexican
Portuguese shrimper was com
pIetely passive both at his pre-
liminary hearing on grand laree.
ny before Peace Justice Ira Al
bury and during his lightning.
like service of the Federal charge
before u, S. Commissioner Will
Albury. His bond was set al ST.
500.
lie had absolutely nothing to
say for himself, he said, He had
told an in confession made to
the Federal authorities in which
he assumed fun responsibility for
the Communicating Of the $4,000
shrimper Ramos and taking il
10 Matanzas. Cuba
BY his assumption Of fvll re.
spcnslhllisy, Guerrero made Il
Virlvally impossible for the U. S.
10 press any charges against
his companions en- the trio.
Ralph Maribona. Ir., ex.pclise-
man II the city. and Manuel
Brahf Perez Cuban. who is re.
maiaina now IN hiss own eovn.
try.
Owner ii the vessel. Frank
Franlg, who has incurred S1.oQ0
HI expenses and damages since
the early morning theft Of the
vessel on February II. sWore oui
sffidayits against the two ANA.
senf efpwmates Of Guerrero's,
Eie expressed surprise yesterday
whom Commissioner Albnry did
not serve a warrant on Marihoaa
following the seSice on Guerre.
90.
GaInmiSslaner Alhury explain
ell that there had been insufficient
grounds far prosecution 81 Mari
bora and Brabt GuerFero's own
statement that hg vas che uaiy
one aho kaeW II Was StnleT
boat III effect cut the ground
fron under any g. S. Govern
mentS case
Magtnna appeared az the
preliminary hearing yesterday Al
q material witness, lie zorro
boFated toe story printed Ia Ths
Citizen several weeks ago that b.
and Perez bad been invited o.
tCcutlnae,i On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
POinciana School
Invites Parents
To Open House

Open house in the auditorium
Of PoincIana Elementary school
viii take place "a March Path al
s %. Albert Carey, Principal an
n0uneed today
All parents and interested
friends OF the school are invited
to attend and take q tour Of the
budding. There are Is new class.
rooms which are decorated in the
most modern color schemes 70
make the schools more interest.
ing ard attractive 10 children.
The most modern equipment has
been Installed ia The way Of seat,
Sc. bulletin boards. chalk
(Coaslnued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

The Associated Press Teleiyps
Features and Photo Services.
For 70 Yeors Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Circuit Court Clerk Earl Adams
Is Given Good Government Award
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
Cites Local Man For Honor

Circuit Court Clerk Earl R. Adams, last night
awarded the 1858 Good Government Award by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce. Adams, the third Key
Wester receive the award, cited for his courage
and constructive accomplishments"
Burton Thornall, State Jaycee President made the
award in the form of scroll and handsome medal to
Adams who also serving his second term Monroe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
Defective Toaster
Causes Fire Today

A fire which broke esit Ia a
trailer occupied hy Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren wieks in the Navy Trailer
Park. White and Gated Streets,
caused slight damage early To-
day.
fire department offte&aIs SAID
that the hiAGe was eaased b. ae
Fegsaye Wirang In a t0Asseg
Evening star., 1953-05-08
On the AIT
Solar System Trip Starts
New CBS-7V Summer Series
By Harry Macarthur

the complex problems caused by
the influx of refugees from Iron
Curtain countries into the free
world. It Is based on hundreds
Of tape recordings made in free
Europe and at key points along
the barrier separating the Com
munist world from the free
world. Edward r. Murrow will
act as narrator for the hour
long radio document.
X X X
FOR WOMEN-A new au-
dience participation show de-
signed especially for the distaff
audience will be launched Mon
day by WMAL-TV. Titled "Just
for Fun" it will introduce to
Washington viewers a man
named Bill Wells. who has been
doing the same sort of thing with
reported great success in Phila-
delphia. The noontime frolic will
replace Midday Matinee" on the
WMAL-TV schedule, from IL to
pm. on Monday through Fri
day,
Evening star., 1953-05-08

Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men. "
9:55, WOOK-Baseball: Chi
cago VS.. Milwaukee.
1000, WMAL Cavalcade of
Sports: Ramon Fuentes meets
AL Wilson in q 10-round welter-
weight bout.
TeIevision Today.
1880, WNBW - Eddie Fisher
Show: Gordon MacRae substi-
tutes for the singer.
800, WTOP - Playhouse of
Stars: Charles Bickford stars in
THE Copper Ring"
$3.50, WMAL-TaleS of Tomor-
row: The drama is THE Vault" &"
1O:00, WNBW - Calvacade of
Sports: Ramon Fuentes meets AL
Wilson in a 10-round welter-
weight bout.
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Beethoven Never
Had 1t So Good
BY Gorven Hudeins
Assoeioted Press Stoff Writer
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK.
Beethoven never had it so
good. The vacuum tube and CO.
aXial cable have put the old
master over big.
The same holds true for almost
every serious music composer
from Palestrina to Bernstein.
Major radio-TV networks point
to a steady audience gain for
classical music. Radio and tele-
vision concerts are big time
favoriteS all over the country,
from big city to country hamlet.
One axample is CBS' Sunday
afternoon concert series which
has broadcast concerts by New
York'S Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra every week during the
season for % years. NBC-TV's
operas in English also have met
with great success.
During summer months, when
major orcheStras close down reg
ular concert Seasons, radio con-
cert fans still can hear good
music. This summer, they will
be able to hear transcriptions
made at major music festivals in
Europe and at Tanglewood in
Stockbridge, Mass.
For the first time in radio
history, music from these famous
festivals will be broadcast in a
consecutive summer series of %
hour-and-a-half weekly broad
casts over CHS.
CHS Director of Music James
Fassett will travel to seven festi-
walls in Europe to record musical
highlights for the broadcasts.
Later, he'll take his recording
equipment to Tanglewood.
If you're a fan you can hear
music from the Beyreuth Wag-
merriam Festival in Germany, the
international Music Festival at
Bergen, Norway, the Edinburgh
Festival. the Maggie Musicale in
Florenre, the Salzburg Festival
in Austria and the Sibelius Fes-
tiVal in HelSinki,
Evening star., 1953-05-08
On the Air

CBS-IV mas q summer re-
placement" coming up which, or
the basis Of advance word, seems
to merit more than passing in
terest. It is a series titled "Ad-
venture" which the network
has scheduled on Sundays al
5 pm, probably in the hope o1
retaining the Omnibus" Glen
tele.
Adventure" Is described as
IAN educational series that COM
bines, for both youngsters and
adults, the vicarious thrills OF
exploration and research with
the pleasure that comes from
easily understanding and alb
sorbing knowledge presented by
specialists in their fields
knowledge can be more easily
absorbed from shorter sentences
than that, but that's the CHS
description.)
The first hour-long "Adven-
ture" program on this coming
Sunday will take you on a visit
to the sun, which is where nc
television program has taken you
before. 1t will be a comparatively
cool trip. however, or as cool as
Washington humidity allows
The vehicle will be the Hayden
Planetarium of the American
Museum of Natural History.
The exploration will be con-
Quoted by Charles Collingwood
and Mike Wallace for CHS
Joseph Ch a m b berlain, chief
astronomer at the Planetarium,
and Frank ester, staff
meteorologist. 1t will take in not
only the visit to the sun but a
Journey through the whole solar
system.
HOPE Seminar" (WMAL-
TV-Sunday, l p.mD will turn in
a new direction on Sunday with
series on The Hopeful Ameli-
can." Prof. Donald M. Bige-
low and Columbia University
students will study works of
three authors who have taken
different and positive ap-
proaches to a hopeful future.
The first will be "TVA-Democ-
racy on the March," in which
David E. Lilienthal sets forth
his views on developing and con-
serving our national resources.
\ X X
DOCUMENT - CHS Radios
public affairs department, which
recently produced the telling
Bomb Target :. U. S. A." has
turned to Europe for its second
special docume tary, THE
Green Border" 1t Is scheduled
for broadcast on Sunday at 10
pm. on WTOP. THE Green
Border" is an examination of
Evening star., 1953-05-08
German Shirts Banned

BONN, Germany, May 8 (R.-
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
government told West Germans
today that the federal republic
will not tolerate any of the old
hoopla of marching in uniform
to political meetings. The In
terror Ministry warned that an
allied law forbidding political
uniforms - such as the Nazi
brown shirts-is still in force. 1t
announced that it would ener-
getically prosecute any viola
tions.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-05-08

founder of the international Ju-
nior Red Cross.
1855. WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Philadelphia.
$3.50, WGMS-Library Of Con-
gress Concert: Leonard Bern
stein conducts a Koussevitsky
Memorial program.
$3.50, WRC-Best Plays: Bur-
CESS Meredith has the lead in
Evening star., 1953-05-08
Highlights
Rodio Todov.

1880, WTOP-Jo st affor d
Show: Jimmy Boyd visits.
7:45, WCFM-Memorial Pro-
gram: The program honors the
birthday of Henri Dunant,
Evening star., 1953-05-08
eIeVISI0n Om0rr0W Saturday, Moy 8. 1853

ws12s News @ Mmup lime ,s 1out chte 1 Baseball @"1'H
PhnadeIpiaG
64s Bill jenkins Frontier Phous H.,
The Big $50
Evening star., 1953-10-09

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-09

compositions based on the NBC
musical chimes.
1000, WMAL-Cavalcade of
Sports: Willie Troy VS.. Randy
Sandy in a 10-round middle
weight bout.
TeIevision Today.
$3.50, WTOP-Topper: Leo G..
Carroll, Anne Jeffreys and
Robert Sterling are featured on
the new series of dramatiza-
tions, based on novels by Thorne
Smith.
$3.50, WMAL - PepSi-Cola
Playhouse: John Hudson stars
in "Wait for Me Downstairs"
500, WTOP - Playhouse Of
Stars: Edmond O'Brien heads
the cast of THE Long Shot"
$3.50, WTTG-English-Sp Speak
ing Union: A discussion of How
Britain and the United States
Can Cooperate in the Far East"
$3.50, WMAL - Comeback
Story: George Jessel tells the
story of George Toporcer.
$3.50, WNBW - TV Sound
stage: Alice Frost and Allen
Nourse star in Darling, Come
Home"
1000, WNBW-Cavalcade of
Sports: Randy Sandy VS.. Willie
Troy in a 10-round middleweight
bout.
1880, WMAL-Person-to-Per-
son: Edward r. Murrow inter-
views Designer Valentino and
Army Football Coach Earl Blaik.
1O:45, WNBW Greatest
Flights: Films of the Ray Rob-
inson-Bobo Olson bout of March
13, 1852.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
TeIevision 7 omorrow Saturday, October 10, 1853

3,
Basket Playhouse;
The LuHe
sthn Prcton 23O Football
VS.
smniN Mcconnell;
Evening star., 1953-10-09
HiqhIiqhts
Rodio TodaY.

8:15, WRC-Dinah Shore:
Gilbert Roland is guest.
$3.50, WGMS-Library of Con-
gress Concert: The Budapest
String Quartet plays music;
Haydn, Bartok and Beethoven.
$3.50, WTOP - Stage Struck;
Richard Rogers, Cab Galloway,
Elliott Nugent, Ezio PIMA and
others visit.
9:35, WRC-NBC Chimes: The
special program features several