davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
Your Child
Today
By Dorothy V. Whipple, M. D.

By Dorothy V. Whlpple, M. ID.
"But doctor, his whole little body
is contorted with the most awful
hiccoughs - what is the matter
with him? What can 1 do?"
1t was midnight and Mrs. Whit
more's voice on the telephone was
very distressed.
ALI babies hiccough. Great big
hiccoughs you can hear across the
room. But take a look at him, he's
not unhappy, he's not crying, he's
just being baby.
If you'll observe, the hiccoughs
always come right after a burp.
As the baby eats, he sucks in some
air as well as milk. Then you put
him over your shoulder and after
a time he belches up the air. This
is a big noise too. Sounds big
enough for full grown man. Many
times a mouthful of milk comes up
with the burp. This isn't vomiting
and it doesn't mean there's any,
thing the matter. The air the baby
swallowed was underneath some
milk in his stomach, and, as the
air bubbled up, it forced a little
milk with it.
Sometimes a little of this milk
gets stuck in the baby's gullet. His
reflexeS are not as well developed
as a grown ups, and he doesn't
know how to get rid of the air
without letting up little food too.
Some comes out the mouth and
some stays in the gullet. It's un-
comfortable there. The baby's body
has a way of getting rid of this
and clearing out his passages. He
hiccoughs. He doesn't mind, in fact
as you watch a baby hiccoughing,
you get the impressing he rather
enjoys it. Leave him alone, and
as soon as his passages are clear
he'll stop.
However, if you feel you simply
must do something, give your ba-
by a drink - water or milk - it
doesn't matter. Swallowing any,
thing will force the little bit of
material in the gullet that is both
ering the baby back down into the
stomach. You really don't need to
do this, but if it will make you
any happier, by all means, do.
And talking of the noises new
babies make, we might mention
some other loud healthy sounds that
sometimes alarm new parents. A
baby seldom sleeps quietly. He
grunts and he growls and he snorts
and he moves about. These are just
your baby's ways. 1t doesn't mean
your baby's sleep is disturbed.
He is not having indigestion. There
is nothing the matter with him. He
is just a baby. Leave hm alone.
A baby is apt to cough and
sneeze some too. Remember he
can't blow his nose! If he gets a
bit of mucous in his nose, he gets
rid of it with a good sneeze. A
few sneezes don't mean the begin
ming of a cold.
Since a baby lies flat all the time
there is little opportunity for mu-
cous in the nose to drain out as
it does in a grown up. 1t takes a
little push to get it out. So our
old friend Mother Nature has en-
dowed a baby with the ability to
cough and sneeze.
Understand your baby's sound eff
fects and don't worry about them.
- AP Newsfeatures.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30

~'@NNAN
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Mildred Richardson of Clifton
Heights, Pennsylvania and the late
Mr.. Moore.
Reverend Eldon Simmons, pastor
Of the Ley Memorial Church, read
the double ring service at GAS in
the evening before the altar of the
church lighted with candles and a
lighted cross. Tall baskets of pink
and white gladioI were placed on
either side of the altar.
A program of nuptial music was
played by Mrs. Thomas Whitley,
church organist, who chose Indian
Love Call and Because as her sell
ections.
Mrs. Whitley also played the ira
ditional wedding marches for the
professional and recessional.
The bride, given in marriage by
Carl Wright, a close friend of the
family, wore a beautifully tailored
blue garbardine suit styled with a
slim shirt. Her frilly pink blouse
matched her pink hat and veil. She
completed her costume with black
gloves that also held memories
for her, and corsage of pink and
white carnations.
Miss Carolyn Neomia Moore was
her sisters only attendant and
wore a blue and white ensemble
with blue skirt and white striped
jacket, black accessories and pink
carnation corsage.
Vic Lederer of Washington, D.
c., a friend of the family, was best
man.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Moore choose a blue and white
striped suit with red accessories
and a red carnation corsage.
A reception for the wedding par
ty and close friends was held at
the home of the brides mother
Immediately after the ceremony.
Arrangements of pink and white
gladioli were placed at vantage
points throughout the home and the
brides table was covered with a
hand-cr0cheted lace tablecloth.
The decorated two-tiered wed
ding cake was hanked with white
candles tied with pink and white
ribbons. Mrs. Shirley Vosburg as
sisted the bride with the cutting
OF the cake and her mother pre-
sided at the punch bowl.
The young couple left later in
the. evening for Clifton Heights
where they will make their home
after January. The bride Travelled
in her wedding suit.
Mrs. Richardson attended Nor.
Canton High School, Morgantown,
North Carolina and has recently
managed the Switzerland Studios
here.
The groom attended schools in
Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania and
served three years with the U. S.
NAVY.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
SON AND FRIENDS
VISIT RET. ROGERS

Reverend and Mrs. Ralph Rog-
ers have as their guests their son.
Reverend Wallace Rogers, his wife,
and eleven-year-old daughter, Ca
rol, of Richmond, Virginia.
The Rogers were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde W. Sutton
of Durham, West Virginia, who are
also guests at the Rogers home,
1717 South Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
]. E. MOrtOns Are
Holiday Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Morton, for
mer Key Westers now living in
Tampa, are spending the holidays
with Mrs. Morton's sister and bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Matzovich at their home, 1405 Tru:
man Avenue.
The TampanS are also visiting
another sister and brother-in-law of
Mrs. Mort0n's, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill FELTON,.
They were accompanied to Key
West by their son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morton, of Or.
lando, and their young son, Mic
hael, who spent Christmas here be-
fore returning to their home.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30

experience in lighting or OF her
stage work, please contact one of
the members for an addition form
to fill out, or call 2-6324 and one
will be delivered to you.
The members were pleased to
nave visitor, Dorothy Hamilton,
with them and hope she will be-
come a member of Beta Omega.
The meeting closed with the clos
ing ritual and the Mizpah.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
LOTS OF TOTS

Los ANGELES R-City Health
Officer George NJ Uhl says the
1854 total of babies born in Los
Angeles will be approximately AZ.
600, topping last years record of
AZ 1856.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
BIRTHS

A son weighing nine pounds, II
ounces was born December 1S at
Monroe General Hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. John Shepard, 1402 New
ton Street, and has been named
Charles Bennett.
The mother is the former Miss
Faye Pinder, daughter of the late
Hamilton Pinder, and Mrs. Pinder.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30
Christmas Decorations Add To
Holiday Gaiety At BSP Party

Sigma Phi held its Christmas
party December the home of Edna and Eddie Miller AS
be and guests arrived they welcomed out of the COOL crisp
ChrmaSSy night by cheerful fireplace and Edna looking like Mrs
Santa in a beautiful red velvet dress
resplendant
ter of attraction Christmas tree under which
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-30

Regional Plan Assn. estimates
say IS, ,2OO, 900 people will be living
in the New York City Metropoli-
tan area in 1875.
Evening star., 1954-08-11

Du Pont Safety Wax fortified
with onti-sIip Ludox. When
your foot hits the floor, tiny hard
particles Of "Ludox" are pushed
into the larger wax gIobuIes
causing the foot's forward
motion to be absorbed quickly
and sofely. 1t imports q rich
cleaning surface to your floor
without rubbing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
a WEDDING BELLS

In a candlelight setting OF STAN
dards of stocks and aisle bouquets
of daisies and ferns. Miss Lilly Y.
Todo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Masashige Todo of this city. became
the bride of Mr. Victor Takemoto,
son of Mr. and Mrs S Takemoto OF
cambridge, last Sunday afternoon
in the japanese Baptist church. The
Rev. Emery Andrews performed the
double-ring ceremony at 4 o'clock.
The brides gown of Alencon lace
and tulle over satin had a yoke of
tulle and long fitted sleeves The
skirt of lace over net and satin had
a front panel of pleated tulle A
f.ngertip veil of bridal illusion was
attached to a coronet of lace and
tulle. The bride carried an all
white orchid bouquet centered with
a red violet throated orchid.
Mrs. Yosh Tomita sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor and
the Misses Esther Mizukami and
Jane Todo another sister of the
bride, we're the bridesmaids They
we're all identically attired in bal
length frocks of iridescent
blue silk organza with scoop neck
lines accented by narrow bands OF
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
o BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Toshi Hayashida was honor
ed at a bridal shower last Jan 81 in
the home of Mrs James Takisaki.
Hostesses were Mrs HiSaichi Maru-
hashi and the Misses Aiko Sato and
Masako Shimada
Among the guests were the Mes
DANES Kiyoto Abe. Henry Ito, Ma
sa Full, George Miyake Hiro Nishi-
mura George Matsui, James Taxi
saki, James Hoshino Shire Fujihi-
ra Motoi Naito, Henry Miyake, A
Tanaka Harry Morisaki. Paul Ka-
doguchi Min Suyama, Grace War
ner and Kaz Hayashida; the Misses
Dorothy Suto, Dorothy Tanabe. Mi
dori Tanabe. Nudge Katayama Chi
EXC Tanabe, Hissie Sakanashi anc
Shinako Nakatani
Unable to attend we're Mrs
George Yuasa Mrs TAX Hori Mis-
Nobue Shimizu and Miss Amy Mu.
kai
Mss Hayashida and Mr.. TAX Ia
chiyama will be married on Sunday
Feb. 81 in the Seattle Buddhist
temple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17

small sunburst pleating, fitted bo-
dices and full skirts The attend
ants also wore headbands of match
ing tulle entWined with small
pearls. The matron of honors bou-
que was of dark pink carnations,
while the bridesmaids had light pink
clrnation bouquets.
Candlelighters Misses Sally To-
do and Teruko Takemoto, sisters OF
the bride and groom respectively
wore ballerina length dresses OF
mauve taffeta fashioned with scoop
necklines with narrow bands of ga
thering. fitted bodices and full cir
eular skirts with velvet bows at the
waist They had wanda orchids in
their hair
Steven Tomita, the brides ne
phew was the ringbearer.
Flower girls Patricia and Janice
Todo, the brides nieces. had on iri-
descent blue taffeta dresses with fl
chu collars, wide sashes and skirts
with rows of tucks Both carried
Colonial bouquets of baby pink ros-
eS
MI Tom Migaki was the best
man and the Messrs. Fred Koba and
George Nomaguchi were the ushers
Vocal selections of 20 Promise
Me" and Because" we're rendered
by Mrs. Jean Herbert, accompanied
by Mrs. Mutsu Homma.
The brides mother and Mrs. Ia
kemoto the groom's mother. botf
had on grey suits with lavender or
child corsages
A reception was held immediate
ly after the ceremony in the church
Those assisting we're Miss sunni Flu
kei guest book; Mr.. Ted Yasudt
and Miss Tats Watanabe, gifts
Misses Marie OzaWa and Margare
Akiyasna, cake cutting; and Mrs
Kay Nagai and Mrs Mas Tomita
pouring.
For going away. the bride chang
ed to charcoal grey suit with {
shawl collar trimmed in light gre,
and black accessories.
The couple will make their hom'
n Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
SPORTS...

Kimi Ishii All.
Takano StudioC2)-Kiki Tsutaka-
wa A19 Sachi Nakashima 800. Susie
Kuwahara 408 Ak Kvono SOB. Yo-
70 Konishi ass: CT TakahashiG
KIM Tanaka $50 Hissie Sakana-
shi 458 Dummy 384 Esther Mizu-
kari 45O GLADYS Famano 4o6
Hong Kong(2)-Marv Maniwa
ACT. Sachi Hamaoka 408 Ruth Ku-
do 800 Decko Shibuva 419, Carol
Datv SOL, New York LifeG)-Glo-
ria Nagat 468 Nasue Furumoto 4o6
NAV Terayama 1854. Betty Fuiioka
400. Dummy 339.
Gyokko Kent3)-Mivuki Hasega-
wa 431 joyce Toshi 479 Gloria O.
sawa 1872 Kiyo Kanda 419. Marge
Senda 485 Maneki C0)-Toyo Kita-
wanna 458, Jan Sugitachi 408 Noble
Takahashi $50 Taxa Takenaga 381
Elsie Urakawa 374
Buickettes Game Aoyarna ATS
Marianne Urakawa 4O1 June Wa
tanabe 367. Jean Fujii 391, Marge
Tomoguchi 404; New Chinatown(O )
Sally Chinn 425 Alyce Eng 392
TriXie Leong 1853 Fannie Wong 446
Rose Young 500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
Faith Bible Rites

Rev Akira Hatori will speak at
the worship service at II am. Sun
day Feb. 81 in Faith Bible church
1913 18th Ave. Rev Hatori, who will
speak in English at this service, is
heard weekly in Japanese on the
Japanese Gospel Hour He is re-
turning shortly to Japan to become
Japan director of the Japanese Cos
pei Hour which is broadcast over
stations in the West coast and by
short wave to several countries o.
verseas.
Faith Bible church sponsors the
japanese Gospel Hour in this area
and the local program is heard at
am every Sunday over Station
KRKL Q050 kc.).
At 8 p m this Sunday. Rev. Hat
orr will address a meeting for Issei
Everyone is invited to attend these
meetings.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

TACOMA Wash. Feb 17-En-
gagement o. Miss Sachi Nomiyama,
daughter OF Mrs. Chiyono Nomiya-
ma, TO Mr.. George Tanabe was an
nounced last Sunday in the Tanabe
residence
In attendance were the Mesdames
TAX Ikeda, George Tanbara. Leo
Kawasaki Frank Mizukami. Mas
Tanabe. Hiroshi Nakagawara, Mino-
ru Nakagawara George Mukai and
George Nakano; the Misses Mid Ia
nabe, Chiye Tanabe Elsie Yotsuuye
Chiyo Yoshihara Jane Otsuka, Hi
mike Kibe and Yasuko Hashimoto
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
Kaneyama Picked
To be President Of
Twin Valley YBA

ONTARIO. Greg. Feb. l7-Hiro-
shi Kaneyama was chosen president
of the Twin Valley YBA at an cleo
ton dinner meeting on Saturday,
Feb 6 in the East Side Cafe
He will be assisted by Charley
Moiishita. vice president; jeanne
Kuwahara. recording secretary; A
lice Nakano corresponding secreta-
~; Roy Tomiyoshi treasurer; Vio-
let Morinapa and Tom Matsubu, So
cial chailmen; Yaeko Demise reli-
gion chairman; and Paul Nakamu-
"a, athletic chairman.
Charley Morishita was appointed
TO represent the chapter on the
NWYBL board Of directors and Jim
GOSH was elected official delegate
to the league convention this week
END in Spokane Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17

WASHINGTON, d c., Feb. II
(JACL)-The White House inform
ed the Washington office of the ia
panese American Citizens League
that the President has signed the
JACL endorsed bill to extend the
time for fling claims for the return
of wartime vested property against
the Office of Alien Property for a
period of one year.
This is the first JACL supported
public bill to be signed into law this
session 1t allows any person of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II 1854
President Inks Vested Property Bill

japanese ancestry. alien or citizen.
regardless of residence to file a
claim for the return of their pro
perty vested by the Alien Property
Custodian or the Office of Alien
Property pursuant to the Trading
with the Enemy Act within a one
year period
The old statute provided that any
claim filed after April 30, 1949 or
two years after the vesting of the
property whichever was later
would be barred
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17

ONTARIO. Greg, Feb 17-George
Iser and Smith Morimoto will be
the Twin Valley YABA's official de-
legates To the NWYBL convention
it was decided at the groups first
general monthly meeting and SER
vice of the year on Saturday, Feb.
6, in the local Buddhist church.
Following the service bingo was
enjoyed by the members with Hideo
Harada, program chairman in
charge White elephant prizes were
brought by everyone
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
q MsG Sponsors Stage Show

W hSo oNabN
The Methodist Service Guild will
sponsor two short plays at the Uni
versity of Washington Showboat
theater The plays-"The Brown
ing Version" and Doctor in Spite
of Himself'-will be presented at
$50 pm Monday. Feb. %. Tickets
may be purchased from MISC mem
beers or at the box office for 81. The
proceeds from the show will go to
the parsonage fund
a Parents Glass Initiated
Last Sunday al the. Methodist
church a parents Sunday School
class was initiated. The group will
meet at 10 am every Sunday with
Rev Paul Hagiya leading a discus
sion on "The Beginnings of the
Christian Church" Coffee is also
served during the class Any par
ent is welcome to stay for this stu
DIV period while the children are in
Sunday School
a Commission on Education
Hiram Akita was elected chair
man of the Methodist Commission
on Education last Friday. He will be
assisted by Ken Murakami, vice
chairman; Masa Hirano, secretary;
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17

He is Vernon Akuna who testified
that he was employed as a cook at
the Fourth and Pine st. store on
July 20, 1852 He said on that day
he had a check cashed at the store.
When the store closed that day
Cashier Eula NJ Christie complain
ed of a SIT shortage and blamed
him for il
She told the manager that she
had given him ST. too much when
she cashed the check
Melville Hicks store manager
accused him of having the shortage
in his pockets and made him empty
his pocket and wallet in front of
store patrons
Then Hicks and Leroy Siddons
assistant manager, took him to the
boiler room and questioned him for
an hour
Akuna quotes the two men as
threatening, IF you don't hand IL
over, we'll have you booked and put
in Jail"
They finally released him with in
structions to return the next day.
Akuna said he returned the next
day with a letter Of resignation sta
ting the accusations of the day be-
fore as his reason for leaving.
Defendants in the suit are the
two managers. the cashier and the
drug company.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17

PatroniZe Your Advertisers
In fne Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
Methodist Church Activities Listed

and Hattie Kashino, publicity chair
man.
q Athletic Awards
At the alI-church luncheon spOn-
sored by the Young Adults last
Sunday, sports sweaters were pre-
sented to the Methodist 1S years
and under basketball team that
COPIED the Inter Church Basketball
championship. Jobo Matsuoka
chairman of the athletic commits
sion presented the awards in behalf
of the church A surprise presen-
tation was made by DIR. S. Fukuda
i'm behalf of the Methodist Mems
organization A free ticket to the
University of Washington basketball
game was given 10 the team players
and coaches.
q UEM Program
Kenji Onishi's Commission on E.
Evangelism is making final prepara-
lions for the coming program of vi
station from Feb % to %. Special
speakers for that week will be Sup
erin endent Taro Goto of California
and Rev Akira Maxine of Portland.
patroniTe Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-17
o SNGBO League

NIGHTS HIGH-Mary Yokova-
mn 23S. Kazie Voloyama 526
Toms (2D-Madpe Ono 424 Shiz
Hoshin0 444 Grace Uchimura 1874.
MitS Kodama 430 Fumi Suzuki
1878, SFNB CD-Mive Ishikawa 4O1
Martha Tkeda 4O4 Amy Takano
466 Ka2ie Yokoyama SIG. Mary Flu
iita 472.
North COastt2l-Lois Yut 459.
Fumi Yamasah 400 Pat Hidaka
452 Mary Yokovama 500 Mickey
Oyama 483, TOmi's q)-Marie Ma
kata 372, Chiyo Hrota 374 Helen
Okamoto $50 Sachi Kodama Alb
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23
Scouts Plan Drive

1 In observance of National 1 Boy Scouts of America Week, and to raise some cash, mem- bers of the local troop will conduct a paper drive on February 6. Norman Sutliff, scoutmaster announced yes- terday.
 Persons having clean old papers or mag azines may dis pose of them by having them ready when the scouts knock on their doors.
 The scouting program has make tremendous strides in Kodiak during the past year. Promotions have been regular and the scouts have held 8 court of honor.
 National Boy Scout Week is from February 2 to IA.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23
Msver wave At
 WACS Says Fletcher

Never Wave At A Wac is the advice John Fletcher, 'Orpheum Theatre manager. is giving out this week How ever. he isn't telling the boys to stop speaking or waving at the female G. Is, he is urg- Ing everyone to attend the show to morrow and Monday.
 Never Wave At A Wac is the title of the picture starring Rosalind Russell, Paul Doug las and Marie Wilson. On Sun- day the shows are continuous from 3 pm. Two showings on Monday.
 Tuesday and Wednesday John Wayne stars in the pie. ture Big Jim McLain. The story was filmed in Hawaii.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23
Others in the cast are Nancy

Others in the cast are Nancy Olson and James Arness.
 The Lawless. Breed with Rock Hudson and Julia Adams in the lead roles may be seen Thursday and Friday. The film is in Technlcolor. Hudson DOT, trays Wes Hardin, famous gun fighter of the early west.
 Saturday. and for one day only. is My Man and [. Those in the cast are Shelly Winters. Ricardo MontaIban. Wendell Corey and Clair Trevor.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23
NOTICE

l, John J. Mccarthy sole. owner of The Galley, will not be responsible for any debts incurred by The Galley. be. fore January II. 1854.
 sJ John J. Mccarthy
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-23

ral years. Prior to leaving in l949 he was employed at Ko. diak Naval Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

Completely Avfemesiei
Set u end Forget M
No need to put up with dampness
in your basement, recreation room,
beach home, or storage space. II in
flicts discomfort, illness, and prop
erty damage. :. f.. causes food to spoil,
clothing to mildew. and tools to
rust. End dampness In your prob
lem areas by installing Dryomatic,
the only home dehumidifer that re-
quires no attention. Dryomatic re-
moves about 2 gallons of soaser
eusry dayl Pays for itself over and
over by preventing damage and
adding a livable room to your homel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Hiehliehts
Teleyision Todoy.

1880, WTTG l5)-Georgetown
University Forum: Freedom
Of the air is discussed by
Commissioners Frieda Hem
mock and John C. Doerfer Of
the Federal Communications
Commission.
500, WTOP (9)-Meet Mr.. Nc
Nulty: The professor is over
come with jealousy when his
wife has a visit with an old
boy friend.
$3.50, WNBW (4)--J ustic e:
Ernest Truck is an eccentric
old toymaker in Guilty" and
becomes a nuisance to police
when he confesses to un-
solved crimes.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: Dick Powell is a
cafe owner and gambler who
gets into trouble with the
District Attorneys son in
The Squeeze"
$500, WMAL (D-Open Hear
ing: Scenes of an Alcoholic
Anonymous meeting and a
description Of the groups
work.
500, WNBW az -- Dragnet:
Of1cer Frank Smiths family
Is threatened when he inves-
tigates a robbery gang.
900, WTOP (0-What Do You
Have in Common: Premier
Of a panel show where the
guests cross-examine one
another.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Ford Thea
ter: "Tangier Lady" stars
Patricia Medina as Euro
pean adventures whose grab
for wealth is halted by her
love for Scott Brady.
$3.50, WTOP t9-Big Town:
Steve Wilson and Merrilee
Winters work to prove q
suicide was really q homicide.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Television
Theater:: mfr. Simmons" the
drama Of o triangle involving
o husband. his wife and a
man IL years her junior.
1000, WNBW (4)-The Mar
rage: Premier Of a domestic
situation comedy starring
Hume Cronyn and his wife,
Jessica Tandy.
Radio Today.
7:45, WWDC-Eddie Fisher:
Mimi BenZell is guest.
$3.50, WCFM-Concert: Shosta-
kovitch's Symphony No. 5.
$3.50, WRC-Dr. Sixgun: A new
western adventure series
about medical practice in
1870.
500, WRC-Discography: Rec
reation Of q Fourth of July
celebration held SO years ago.
9:15, WWDC-Salute to Cam
ada: Birthday salutes are
given by vocalists Frank
Sinatra and Kay Starr.
$3.50, WRC-National Educa-
ton Association: Harry F.
Ashmore, author and editor
of the Little Rock (Ark.) Ga
zette, speaks on THE Negro
in the School,"
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Vaughn-Williams' "Old King
Cole Ballet Suite"