davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Capt. Clifford Allen Heads
Gun Factory Denial Clinic

Capt. Clifford E. Allen has
assumed command Of the Naval
Gun Factory dental clinic from
Capt. M. M. Maxwell.
Capt. Allen received his flight
training SO years ago as an en-
listed man at Pensacola. Fla,
received a doctor of dental sur
gerry degree from Loyola Univer-
sity, Chicago. In 1925, and has
been associated with Naval avia-
ton most Of his career. lie
served in Russia during part OF
World War II as member OF
the American Military Mission
and after the conflict as assist
ant Naval Air attache there.
AS an enlisted man. Capt,
Maxwell joined the Navy in 1915
and became an ensign. He got his
doctor of dental surgery degree
from the University Of Cali
fornia in 1925. Capt. Maxwell
becomes chief Of dental service
and consultant-instructor-resi
dency training in oral surgery at
the San Diego (Calif.) Naval
Hospital.
Capt. Allen comes to Washing
ton from the staff Of the CHIEF
Of Naval Air Reserve Training
Glenview, nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Miss Washington !.
Seminal Tomorrow

Nine beauties will be judged
tomorrow night in semi final
eliminations of the Miss Wash
ington" contest.
Activities will begin at 8 pm
in Carter. Barron Amphitheater
Three girls will be chosen fol
the finals, scheduled Monday
August Is. The finals winner
will represent this area in the
Miss America" contest.
There will be two other semi
final Examinations, a week from
tomorrow and the following
week. In each case, three final
lists will be named.
The nine girls in tomorrow
nights event are:
Janice Hamilton. Is. Of 1886
L street NV; Yvonne Jourdan
20, of lit Wayne place Sc;
Jan Thomas, 10. of 5000 South
Veitch street, Arlington; Jear
Turner, 20. Of 5000 Thirteenth
place NV, Laura Lou Wathen
81, Of 1900 Sixteenth street NV;
Doris Yanicki, Is, Of 2012 Shep-
herd street NE; Nancy Earl
1860 Lanier place NV; Cathleer
Kline, 81. Of 627 Gallatin street
NV, and Shirley Herndon, III
Porter avenue, Manassas, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
City Officials WornMerchunts
OF Aug. I Sales Tax DeodIine

The District sales tax division
yesterday issued q reminder that
businesses affected by the new
sales tax law must be registered
by August ! when the new levies
take effect.
All merchants are required TO
display prominently in their
places Of business q certificate
showing that they are authorized
to collect sales taxes on prod
ucts sold.
Since the sole additional sales
tax Is the per cent levy on
food sold for consumption OF
the premises where sold" only
those food vendors heretofore
unregistered must apply for coll
lection certificates. Establish
ments such as the large food
chains which have already been
registered for the sales tax on
items other than food need not
obtain q separate certificate for
food sales.
The registration requirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

Federal Court; and to require
police to open records of all per-
sons. juvenile or adult, who are
arrested.
Other Measures Pending.
Two other measures are still
tied up in the subcommittee al
though strong pressures were re-
portedly being applied to get
them before the House. These
are the Senate-passed bill liber-
alizing the District unemploy-
ment compensation program and
the Senate-passed bill to give
the Public Utilities Commission
new powers Of control over
utility problems.
The Senate District Commit
tee is scheduled to meet Thurs
day at 11:45 am. in its final"
meeting to act on q variety of
measures. These include the
House passed Jones Point by
pass bridge over the Potomac
and Chairman Cases plan for a
downtown span on the line of
New Hampshire crossing South
Island, just below Roosevelt
Memorial Island. The Senate
unit also plans to take UP the
compromise bill on condemna-
ton Of insanitary buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Puccini Excerpts 10 Mar,
Army Watergate Concert

Norma Anne Heidi, soprano,
and Corpl. Frank Porretta.
tenor, will sing excerpts from
Puccinis Ia Boheme" as part
Of the Army Bands Watergate
concert at $50 pm. Tuesday.
The varied program under the
direction of Maj. Hugh Curry
also will include Sergt. Robert
Hole. oboist, playing Romance
No. 1, Opus a." by Robert Schu-
mann.
The weekly East Capitol Plaza
Concert at 8 pm. Friday will
feature the singing Of Pfc. Bob
DIM, baritone. Aside from
marches by Tschaikowsky and
Schubert, the program is COM
posed almost entirely Of the
works Of American composers.
The band will be directed by
Chief Warrant Oficer Chester
Helmet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
New Pupil Registration
Spurred in Falls Church

Falls Church children who viii
be enrolled In city schools for the
first time this fall have been re-
quested to register as soon as
possible.
Parents may register their
children between 10 am. and 5
pm. Monday through Friday at
Madison or Mount Daniel Elem-
entary Schools or George Mason
Junior Senior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

frame construction, two-story
and without basement.
The purchaser picks out the
one he likes, and the company
moves it to the selected lot. Each
sells for around $2,250, Mr..
Moore said. Zoning and building
regulations prevailing in the
locality to which the house is
moved must be observed.
The firm of Gamblin g. Gam
bin of Victoria, Tex, moves the
houses as Columbia's subcon-
tractor. Officials said that two
men can move a house and one
does not have to lift over SO
pounds. It is done by tractors
and winches.
Under police escort. the houses
are moved between 4 and Z am.
or between 10 am. and 3 pm.
to avoid traffic peaks.
The move is made by permit
issued by the District authorities
and those of Maryland and Vir-
ginia, where they are concerned.
Others Being Torn Down.
Other houses are being torn
down at various other sites and
the building material sold there.
The war-built demountable
houses are being taken down in
sections in some areas by the
purchasers and re-erected else
where, where coming codes
permit.
Mr.. Moore said Columbia's
current program involves: 40
houses at Twenty-fif and Ala
bama avenue Sc; 90 at Tunlaw
road and Thirty-ninth street
NV: 80 at Second and Bryant
streets NV; 1853 at the Foote
street project, near Kenilworth
avenue NE; 500 units at the
Calvert Houses, Riverdale, Md;
ITO at Georgia avenue and Hem
lock street NV, near Walter
Reed Hospital, and 20 at First
and Canal streets S.W. Mr..
Moore also is demolishing the
238 Fairway Houses. Forest Glen
road, Silver Spring, where some
were sold privately.
The Ace Wrecking Co. is tear
ing down the Meade Grant street
houses on scattered lots in the
area bounded by Forty-ninth,
Fifty eighth, Meade and Grant
streets NE. There are 103 houses
in this group, but a few were sold
by individual sales. Mr.. Ring
said. &s
War housing previously re-
moved included: the 492 Lily
Ponds houses, Kenilworth. Ana
costa and Eastern avenues NE;
the 88 Quarles street houses,
Quarles street extended. at the
rear Of the Lily Ponds houses;
the 288 Camp Sinms houses,
Fifteenth street and Alabama
avenue Sc; the $50 mobile units
at four separate locations in the
city; the SO O'Brien Court houses
on a portion Of the square
bounded by E, F, Twentieth and
Twenty-first streets NV, on
which the new American Red
Gross Office building stands; and
the 1874 Nichols avenue houses,
on Nichols avenue, opposite
Pomeroy road Sc. They totaled
1,448 dwellings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
be made on Federally owned
land lining the river.

Among other traffic argu-
/ ments, the report noted that OF
morning rush-hour traffic cross
ing the river and headed for the
central area, II per cent is des-
tined west of Twelfth street and
70 per cent north of Constitu-
ton avenue. The report said
that to route this traffic north
of jam-packed Constitution
rather than across 1t constitutes
a major advantage. :"
The second section of the bill,
dealing with the Jones Point
Bridge, carries out a House pro-
vision that the Federal Govern
ment should pay for the bridge
proper, and that Maryland and
Virginia must build necessary
approach roads. 1t authorizes
Federal cost of $14,925, 900.
AS approved by the House. the
Alexandria span would be built.
operated and maintained by the
District. The Senate version
places construction, operation
and maintenance in the hands
of the Interior Department.
change recommended by the
District.
Cost of Bridge Approaches.
Exact cost of the approaches
to be built by Maryland and
Virginia would depend upon a
ruling by Interior as to what APP
proach roads are essential.
Maryland officials have agreed
to provide whatever Is neces-
sary. Virginia officials say they
can build approaches at least
as far westward as U. s. Route
/, in the Alexandria outskirts.
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican. Of Virginia, who led
the House fight for the Jones
Point bridge. praised Senator
Cases efforts to get both bridges
approved, but added q word OF
caution.
! There is no question we need
both locations" he said. land
| this is a good way of getting
them approved. However. dc
not want to see us lose both
bridges II the bills should fail
| "If the two-bridge bill runs
into diffculty. / hope Senatoi
Case win agree to amend Il
further to the point that we car
| get at least Jones Point-whict
has been approved. I feel SURF
he will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
American Catholics
Plan Church in Paris

PARIS.--Catholic Americans
IN Paris plan TO build q $500, 900
church and community center
in Paris that viii be the first
American Catholic church ever
built III France In the lit years
there has been official American
representation here.
It win serve q parish OF an
estimated 5000 American Cath
Ole residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

still applies to those places Of
business covered by the 1949 law
imposing the sales tax on res
taurant meals. rooms for the
transient trade and personal
property other than food.
In the latter categories, the
sales tax exemption on meals
will drop to SO cents with the tax
rate remaining at.2 per cent. The
tax rate on rooms win increase
to 8 per cent while the 2 per
cent levy on non-edible property
sales remains unchanged.
According to walter c.
Thompson, assistant admins
traitor Of the sales tax division.
most Of the new registrations
will be required Of small-scale
retail food vendors. Mr.. Thomp-
son gave as typical examples the
people who sell ice cream, the
food and drink hawkers at base
ball games, the fish and water
melon businesses at the wharves,
and the coffee and tea stores.
$4,000 Now Registered.
Among the larger categories
affected are the market food
vendors, diaries and such places
as smack bars" where sand
wiches and such are sold but
chairs, tables and dining uten-
sis are not provided for the
purchaser.
Mr.. Thompson said he has no
idea how many new registrants
will be Forthcoming. More than
$4,000 are registered under the
1949 sales tax law.
The official said that Surpris-
ingly few applications for regis
tration have been filed to date.
although the deadline is only q
week distant. He added, how
ever, last-minute filing was the
rule when the original sales tax
law went into effect.
Literature Prepared.
Mr.. Thompson said that the
division has prepared consider
able literature to guide merchants
on complying with the new sales
tax requirements. The division
staff is being modified to answer
inquiries and to process registra-
ton applications. With the bulk
of this work out of the wayne
hopes by August 15-Mr. Thomp-
son said his office will then turn
to the job Of clamping down on
the delinquents.
This will probably mean send
ing a force of about Is aides out
on door to door city-wide sur
vey to determine which vendors
have failed to comply. Perhaps
by September ! the division will
begin to take prosecutive steps.
Maximum fine is 500 for failing
to register under the sales tax
law. @
Mr.. Thompson reported that
Of the $4,000 merchants regis
tered in the fiscal year ending
last June 80 nearly 9,100 of these
accounts became delinquent by
failing to file monthly returns
and payments. OF these, prose-
cution was undertaken in ACT
cases, resulting in the collection
Of $7,515 in fines and collateral
forfeitureS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Demolition Delay Asked

The Federal Government was
asked by the Arlington County
Board yesterday to defer for 80
days its scheduled demolition Of
George Washington Carver
Homes so that it can be de-
termined whether property own
ers could renovate some of the
units for permanent buildings.
The Government has ordered
the Negro tenants of the project
to vacate, and all except q
handful OF families have moved
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
8 Per Cent Tax Cut
Predicted for Viroiniu

State financial experts believe
Virginia taxpayers probably will
receive an 8 per cent tax reduc-
ton this year under the Byrd
Tax Credit Act.
Though nothing as yet is Of
fiicial, that estimate was given
after a few calculations by the
experts. They predict approx
nately IS million will be re-
turned.
Last year. the same law gave
taxpayers q 6 per cent reduce
tion.-AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
School Site Disputed

The development firm, Wills
ton, Inc. that donated a site for
the Willston Elementary School
in Fairfax County four years
ago has filed suit to regain the
land or be paid 100000 for it.
The donors claim the Fairfax
County School Board failed to
carry out an agreement to ac-
quire additional land to enlarge
the school site. This land, still
in private hands, can be used
to build a gas station that would
compete with one at Willston,
the development firm says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

100, 600 q Year Visit Jumicu
KINGSTON, Jamaica.-Some
10000 tourists a year visit the
Island Of Jamaica, which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
Volunteers Build Barn

More than $50 volunteers yes
terday built q SO by l20-foot cat
tie barn in one day at the Mont
gomery County Cooperative Ag-
riculture Center in Gaithersburg,
Md.
The barn party also included
construction Of part Of a 70 by
120-foot wood and steel show
pavilion. The pavilion is to be
finished in another one-day con-
struction rush next Saturday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-23
- Bowling Marks
Q Nisei Merchants League


Ossie Tsuchikawa COS Wally Poy
518. Hank Tanabe SOB Jack Koga
sic TAX Tachiyama 537, TAX Yagi
519 Junji Ono 542, Fred Suto SIT
Nobs Akada 537, Frank NakagaWa
523. Tats Furugori SIG Tad Kono
507.
Tosh Tokunaga Sic, Ats Yamagu-
chi 542, Jack Militia 514 George Hori
535 Tux Mikami SGT, Chuck Arama-
Xxi SIG Hide Yabuki sos, Hiroshi Ito
513 Yosh Teshima $50 Ed Hoshino
500, Saddle Baba $50 Benny Wong
$50, David Wong 543, J. Nakamura
SOB Pete Hanada 504, Toxic Toyoshi-
ma $40
O SNGBO League
Mickey Oyama SGT Lois Yut SIC
Fumi Yamasaki 521 Mary Yokoya-
ma 47O Mary Fujita $50, Mary Ma
niwa 461, Decko Shibuya 454, Carol
Daty SOB, Miyuki Hasegawa 469
Gloria OsaWa 465 Marge Senda 524
Rose Young 452 Marianne Uraka-
wa 451
. Nisei Commercial League
Jack Koga 500, Herb Furuta 615.
George Naito 558, Andy Segimoto
528, Jack Shiota SID Wally Poy 571,
Harry Eng sos Benny Wong 563
David Wong SGT Johnny Chinn 538
Bill Tanaka SGT. Paneho Nakashima
SOL, Tux Mikami 529, Benny Naka-
ia 536 Tommy Namba sis, George
Twasaki sat Shoichi Suyama SIG
Pruney Tsuji 581 Ted Sakura 536
Kenny Arita 539, Ted Nakata Sis,
Joe Donofrio 543.
Kenny Oyama SAT, Fred Takagi
533, Taxa Asaba SAT Sab Tsuboi
5l8 TAX Yagi $50 Mako Yaguchi
SGT Conk Takeuchi $40 Tom Hida-
ak 522, Roy Tanagi $40, Tux Tada
542, Ben Yoshida 526 Johnny Asa
nara $50, Min Suyama SOS Mas Shi-
buya SAT TAX Shibuya SCI Tonic
Hamasaki $40 Rick Tanagi SOB,
George Tanagi 555, Frank Yokoya-
ma 581 Nobi Suyama 500, Frank
Nakagawa Sal Mote Yasuda 532
O Empire Bowl Classic
Frank Yokoyama 553, Pancho Ma
kashima 482 Morrie Yamaguchi 558
Kenny oyama $50 Benny Nakata
491.
o Ontario Nisei Major League
Heizi Yasuda 597 Shiz Harada
sos Lefty Inouye 531, George Vau-
ghn SOL, Sandy Mic 528 JUL Ma
tsumWa 5l1 George Hironaka SIT,
Roy HashIam 529 Shig Hironaka
$50 George Sugai 539, Abe Saito
524, George Hashitani 536 Hide Ia
kahashi 548 Pred Mizuta 543, Geo
Sadamori 545, Roy Sadamori SIT
Sonny Takami 507 Joe Saito 523,
Larry Saito 5O4 Larry Fujii SAB
Kay Inouye SIT, jim Wada 569, She
70 Yano $40. Harry Fukiage 536 Ri
hard Ogura 583, Isao Kameshige
$50
o Ontario Nisei Commercial
Shiz Harada Ctriplicate-189s
SGT. Isao Kameshige 636 Sandy Mic
SOC Fred Mizuta $40 Richard Ogu-
"a 515. George Vaughn 588. Shig
Hironaka $50 Harry Fukiage 578
Hank Kondo SOB, George Hashitani
Sill. George Hironaka 562. Min Ma
kamura $50 Min Okuda SOB Jack
ogami SID, Jim Watanabe SOC, Ted
Takeshita 534 Abe saito SIG Hide
Takahashi SOL, Mas Sakoi SOC, jim
Wada Sol Shero Yano 5s6
g. ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-23
Ontario BOWIers
Roll Top Scores in
Nisei Competition

The best bowling this week as far
as japanese Americans were con-
cerned, was done in Ontario Greg.
In that towns Commercialleague
Isao Kameshige whacked the woods
for 636 series and Sandy Mic 500.
High game of 245 was struck by
Jack Ogami
And in Ontario's Major loop Shiz
Harada spilled the tenpins for 258
and Lefty Inouye. . 231 Hard
throwing Heizi Yasuda posted a
597
In Seattle, Herbie Furuta strung
up enough marks to wind up with a
els series and Pruney Tsuii the re-
cent Northwest Classics all-events
champion, racked up a 235 They
were the Nisei Commercial stars
And in the Merhants circuit Yosh
Teshima had 228 and Ossie Tsuchi-
kaWa, COS.
Marge Senda's 212 and Mickey O.
yama's 537 topped SNGBO efforts
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-23
Revised Rules
For National .IACL
Pin Meets Told

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf Jan. %
The revised rules and regulations
governing the National JACL Bowl
ing Tournament were released this
week by National Director Mas Sa-
tow In general, the regulations are
those that have been developed
through the experiences of the last
seven national tournaments.
The rules and regulations have
been revised and approved by mem
bers of the JACL National Advisory
Board on Bowling consisting of Fred
Takagi, Seattle; Gish Endo. San
Francisco; Shig Imura. Sacrament
to; Buzz Noda, Selma; Ichiro Fuku-
naga, Los Angeles; Easy Fujimoto.
Southgate Eddie Matsueda. Homo
lulu; Choppy Umemoto. Salt Lake
City; John Noguchi, Denver; and
Dyke Miyagawa Chicago.
The more significant revisions are
listed as follows:
With regard to eligibility, all par
Elephants must of course be current
JACL members under the ABC mo-
raj support sanction. However, in
addition to those who have boWled
so per cent of the games in recog-
nized Nisei leagues, those who have
been JACL members at least one
year prior to the tournament dead
line may participate
A sum not to exceed 20 cents per
entry per regular event (this exclu-
DIES the special siX-game sweeper
rag time and mixed doubtless will be
deducted for tournament expenses
notice of this deduction to be duly
noted on posters and entry blanks
Heretofore all money outside OF the
regular bowling fee itself was re-
| turned in prize money
BoWlers must bowl with the squad
to which they are assigned accord
ing to averages by the tournament
committee. There shall be no ex-
ceptions to this ruling.
Final responsibility for the con
duct of the pre-tournament rag
time doubles will be in the hands OF
the tournament committee. This e.
vent will be by squads and across
alleys Bowlers may sign up for this
event upon arrival for the tourna-
ment but partners must be designa-
ted at the time of sign-up.
AS agreed at the San Francisco
tournament last year, hereafter the
tourney site for the two years fol-
lowing will be determined Thus. in
keeping with the discussions at the
San Francisco meeting, in 1855 when
the Classic will return to the West
coast the tentative site has been set
for Long Beach.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-01-23
Basketball Ske(l
SECOND ROUND

SECOND ROUND
Q Monday Jan. IS
At Garfield
p.m.-Dharmas VS.. Maryknoll
Co
8 pm -Presby VS.. Wisterias 60
q Tuesday, Jan rs
At Buddhist
pm -Allons vs.. PeeonseGe
8 pm -Vinayas VS.. Presby (GD
9 pm -Funai's VS. MercurytA
q Friday Jan 20
Al Buddhist
7 pm --Presby VS. Maryknoll(G)
8 o m.-Lancers VS.. Trojans(B)
9 D m.-Savoys VS. w R (A)
o Tuesday. Feb. 2
At Buddhist
7 p m.-Dharmas VS.. Pecons(G)
8 pm Baptist VS.. Trojans CD
9 pm Methodist VS. Mercury ca
q Wednesday, Feb. 3
At Buddhist
7 D m.-Vinayas VS. Wisterias GO
3 pm Vikings VS.. Funai's(A
9 p m.-Savoys VS. Mercury(A
a Thursday, Feb. 4
At Buddhist
7 pm -Vinayas VS.. Pecons(G)
p Gong VS.. TrojanstB)
9 pm -Allons VS.. Maryknoll(G)
q Friday, Feb 5
At Buddhist
7 pm -Dharmas vs.. Wisterias Co
8 p.m.-Lancers VS. Baptist(B)
9 p m.-Vikings VS. W. R. (A
q Tuesday, Feb 9
At Buddhist
7 pm -Vinayas VS.. Allons(GD
8 p m.-Methodist VS. Funai's(A)
9 p m.-Presby VS.. Baptist(B)
q wednesday. Feb 10
At Buddhist
7 p m.-Wisterias VS.. Maryknol
co
8 p m.-Funai's VS. Savoys(A)
9 pm W, R vs. Mercury(A)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

SOS. WGMS symphony Hall:
Bach.s "sicilianoo an d
Tchaikoysky's Symphony No.
5 in e Minor.
9:O0.WASH-Concert: First of
a series by the Marine band.
$3.50. WMAL - Ephrata Park
Concert: Music by Count
Basie's Orchestra.
$50, WWDC - AAA Forum:
Driver training in high
schools.
1915, WTOP- Judge Medina:
The U. 8. Court of Appeals
Judge speaks against admis-
sion Of radio and television
facilities to the Senator Nc
earthly censure hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
HiehIiehts
TeIevision Today.

500, WMAL (7}-Melody Tour:
Music. comedy and dancing
with Q Mexican flavor.
$500. WTOP tsl-Judge Medina
The u. s, Court of Appeals
Judge speaks against admis-
sion Of radio and television
facilities to the Senator Nc.
carthy censule hearings.
S:30. WTTG t5l-Johns Hopkins
Science Review: Farm re-
search in tropical countries.
$3.50. WTOP t9}-Four Star
Playhouse: The hatred of a
young man for his gambling
father is portrayed In 1.-THE
Bad Streak" starring Charles
Boyer.
$3.50, WNBW t4)-Justice: Gary
Merrill gives legal aid to a
deaf mute accused Of robbery.
in The Quiet Prisoner"
9:00. WNBW t4)-Dragnet: Two
men posing as police officers
and selling protection are
sought by Jack Webb and
Ben Alexander.
$3.50, WMAL ~ - Teleyision
Theater: Roddy Mcdowell
goes to New York to become
a playwright over his fathers
objections. in the comedy
drama Philip Goes Forth"
$3.50. WNBW (4)-Ford Theater:
The degree of bitterness de-
veloped by woman during
her unjust prison term is
portrayed in "'Alias Nora
Hale" starring Claire Trevor.
l0;00. WNBW "a Vid co
Theater: Bill Goodwin, as a
young doctor, has difficulty
gaining the confidence of the
older doctor he is trying to
replace. In Welcome Stran-
ger, co-starring j. M. Ker-
rigan and Martha Hyers.
Radio Today.
600, WCFM-Broadway Musi-
cal: Selections from "The
PajaIna Came"
7:45. WWDC - Eddie Fisher:
Guests are the Tuskegee
Institute Choir.