davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Ole Miss Beats
Vanderbilt,

MEMPHIS. Oct. 8 R.--Mis-
|sissippi. defending Southeastern
Conference champion. ably di-
|rected by Quarterbacks Eagle
Day and John Blalack, drove for
|touchdowns in each Of the first
two quarters. then STAYED OF
"a surprisingly potent Vanderbilt
aerial attack for a 1870 win to-
might.
Vanderbilt could do little on
the ground against the rock
ribbed Ole Miss line. But. trun-
ing to posses. the Commodores
moved deep into Mississippi ter
ritory three times. The flaiftime
whistle killed the first drive and
goal-line interruptions the other
two.
Mississippi's first touchdown
came with the game just I'VE
minutes old. A 13-yard runback
by Billy Kinard Of Vanderbilt
punt from the end zone. coupled
with q l5-yard roughness pen-
atty, gave Ole Miss a FIRST down
on the Vanderbilt s. Three
plays later Fullback Paige Goth
rem plunged over from the 2.
In the second period q mediocre
Vandy punt gave Mississippi q
first down on its 40. The Rebels
second unit, directed by Blalack,
carried the ball TO the Z In six
plays. From there Halfback Billy
Lott went on tackle to score.
Vanderbilt o o o o. 0
Mieaissippi B o Ola
Missippi scoring- Touchdowns; Goth
version. Cothren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Kentucky Bottles Beck
To Tie Auburn, 14-l4

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. Z
|R-Two Southeastern Confer
Ience powerhouses. Kentucky and
Auburn, fought to . 14-14 tie
today. with unbeaten Auburn
missing on three field goal at
|tempts, including one from the
20-yard line IN the final seconds
Led by Halfback Fob James.
Auburn smashed to q lat half
time lead. but Quartegback Bob
Hardy engineered . 72-yari Ken
lucky scoring drive with the
second half kickoff. When Har-
|dy's sub. Delmar Hughes. added
the extra point. the scoring was
done for the day.
Auburn got o fiue chance to
win the game In the final min
utes. Lou Michaels. Kentucky
kicker. got q bad snap from CEN
ter and was tackled on his IS
with Q minutes left.
Three plays Melted only Q
yards, after q 5-yard penalty.
and Fuliback Joe Childress at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
REDSKINS
Continued From Page CT

record Of 10 competitions in 80
passes for 344 yards and three
Itouchdowns. will be thoroughly
tested by a quick defense that
intercepted nine passes in two
games. The Redskins infantry
win encounter q stubborn de-
tense featuring size as wen as
experience. It win take clever
mixture Of LIE Baron's throwing
to Johnny Carson and Thomas
and some power running to move
the visitors.
Must Stop Mats0n
The Redskins biggest task win
be stopping Matson, former
Olympic runner. and Mann, who
lis not only fast but a trickier
|broken-field runner. on sweeps,
and Oiszewski through the line.
It's q cfore that should test
Kimmel. Volney Peters a. Co. to
the utmost.
on previous performances, the
fans should like this 1855 Red
skins squad. assembled from vir-
tually every corner Of the Ma
tional Football League by Coach
Joe Kuharich. who once coached
the Cardinals. The team has
made more mistakes than q
third-grade arithmetic class, but
Joe's confidence In 1t has paid
on in q neyer-say-die type Of
football that win win o few games
more than the Redskins should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Baylor Defeats
|Porkers, $50

WACO, TEX, Oct. 8 tF)-
Baylor had to man the bulwarks
for q last-stand battle tonight
in virtually eliminating Arkansas
from the Southwest Conference
ra~e nv q score Of 1920.
Baylor. downed by Maryland
20-b last week, scored In every
period but had to fight hardest
in the final minutes when the
Porkers ripped up and down the
field for II points.
Reuben Sage. Baylor full
back, intercepted an Arkansas
pass on his 80 and went SO yards
to the in the first period. On
the next play Sage ripped over.
Donnell Berry missed the try for
point.
Arkansas came back promptly
with a haymaker barrage that
carried Sc yards in II plays. Full
back Gerald Nesbitt and Half
back Donal Horton spaded the
way down to the /. Quarterback
George Walker squeezed through
TO score. Walker missed the con-
version try.
Baylor scored again early In
the second quarter when Quar-
terback Bobby Jones threw II
yards to Dick Baker in the end
zone. Bobby Jack Oliver con.
yerted topmake it 1876.
s Asss,,sas ------- 9 g isso
Arkansas scoring = Touchdowns:
walker q, plungei; Dcnathan Gecov-
cred tumble ~ Carpsnterl: Moore %,
Baylor Observation-Disclosures Sage
q. piungel; Baker al. pass from
Jones): Dupre Il, plangei: Helms f23,
rum Conversion: Oliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

tempted field goal. It was wide
to the left, and the contest
ended 26 seconds later.
James led Q 34-yard Auburn
charge In the second period for
his teams first score, made by
Childress on q 3-yarder up the
middle. Three minutes later,
James broke through the middle
Of the Kentucky line and raced
81 yards for his clubs other
touchdown.
Kentucky opened the scoring
when Guard John Ilari covered
q Tiger tumble on the Auburn
20. Hardy passed II to Don
Netosll for the touchdown.
Kentucky's second score, all
on the ground. saw Woody Her
zog take a pitchout from Hardy
and dash the final 8.
kentucky o Z Ola
Kentucky scoring Touehdowns: Ne
toski fI5. pass from Hardy; Heroes le.
rum Conversions: Hardy, Huehee.
Auburn scoring--Touchdown Chill
dress %, rum James 1911, rum. Con-
Verst0nSs ChtldreSg, TfbbS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Virginia Tech
|SqueezesP Past
Florida State

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Oct.
(Pl.--Virginia Tech built up q
three-touchdown lead In the first
three periods. then Just squeezed
TO q 24-20 victory over
Florida State tonight as the
Seminoles rallied for three
touchdowns in the final period
Virginia Techs winning mar
gin was provided by one Of Vic
Boards three conversions and
. 23-yard field goal by Frank
Webster.
Virginia Tech held q 2l-point
lead at the end Of the third
quarter. Billy Odom started
Florida State when he raced 81
Yards to the Tech 8.
Three plays later, Vic Prinzi
scored from the one. Odom
look the Tech kickoff after Web
;ter's field goal on his own IL
and went 80 yards for the Semi
noles' second touchdown.
J The Seminoles started another
irive from their own II. Lee
corso slid on right tackle for q
touchdown.
Virginia Tech scored late In
The second quarter when Quar-
terhack Leo Burke dashed 80
yards for a touchdown. Tech
counted again when Center Jack
Prater intercepted q Florida
State pass on the Tech IL and
dashed to the Florida state II.
Bob Scruggs ran to the 3 where
Beard crossed over. Late IN the
shirdk quarter Dick Cranwell
passed 81 yards to Roger Sim
non to set up a 6-yard scoring
-un by Scruggs.
virsinis Teen seofins-lTonehd downs downs
5urke l30. runl: Beard @. run, a.
run1: ecruggs 10. rum. Conversions
seard g Field. Goal: Webster t23).
. Florida State scoring Touehdowns
Prinu q: rum; odom f60. KICKOFF re-
turn; corso a. run), Conversions:
: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
CentreCoIleoe
Spoils W&L's
Grid Return
LEXINGTON, Va- oct. 8 "a.

LEXINGTON, Va. oct. 8 IN.
Centre Colleges unbeaten
Colonies ruined washington 4.
Lees return to intercollegiate
football today as the amateur
Generals bowed BY 4 24-7 score
after holding q momentary TO
lead IN the iirst quarter.
The colonels led, l4-7. at the
half, scored another touchdown
early In the third period and
polished OF the scoring In the
final quarter on q i7-yard field
goal BY Tackle Steele Harmon.
The Generals lost three fum-
bles. had three passes intercepted
following an early first quarter
fash Of brjlliance. On their flrst
play from scrimmage. Quarter
back Pete Doyle hit Carl Bailey
on the Centre 20. but Don Slime
fumbled on the next play to end
the threat.
After the Colonies punted.
Alex Platt took q flandoff over
the left side and sped 81 yards
for the games first touchdown.
But Centre took the KICKOFF and
marched Sc yards for the touch
down.
Centre ----------- a-24
Centre scorlns- Touchdcwns: scott
"a, rum; Reed II. rHnt: RoessIer 5,
funback Of intercepted pass). Con-
versions: Harmon .. Field goal: Steele
Wal scorine-To Touchdown: Platt f04.
rum. Conversion: Pate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Golden Bears
Pressed 10 Tie
LowIyCougars

BERKELEY. Calf, Oct. 8 tR.
The underdog Washington
State Cougars, cashing In on
every break that came their way.
forced California to come from
behind In the final three minutes
today to earn q 1920 tie in q
Pacific Coast Conference football
game.
The Cougars, elobbered In two
previous conference outings.
stunned q slim crowd Of $4,000
In Memorial Stadium by scoring
In the opening quarter and cash-
ling In q pair Of last-hah touch.
downs. The Bears, gambling on
10 fourth-down pass In the wan
ling minutes Of. the game. gained
position on the Cougar 81 for the
tying touchdown.
Roger Ramseier. d gangling
lend, was the bright light for the
Bears. although he failed to
score. The rangy sophomore
caught nine passes and was in
lstrumental In each Of the Cali
lfornia scoring drives.
Johnny Wilson, with siashes
on the tackles for II and 9 yards.
scored the final two touchd0wl1s
for the Bears. Steve Dirneff
lrammed center from the one for
THE first. Nick Peppin kicked the
two extra points.
Arnie Pelluer, Bill Kramer and
Dennis Rath counted for the
Cougars. Pelluer scored on SEN
lsational 4l-yard pass from Bob
IIverson in the opening period
and Kramer and Rath on short
lplunges In the last half. Frank
lSarno booted the two CONVEX
lsionS.
The game was niarred by
numerous fumbles and penalties.
but the two clubs which are
figured TO be going no place In
the conference race put on .
irip-roaring battle.
g S.iiss9ss,. state ~ 81 go
washington state scoring: Toueh-
Idowns--Peiiuer al. pass-run from Iver.
lsonl, Kramer e. plungel, Rath Il,
lplungel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.
California SCORING: Touchdowns--
iDimen II, plunEel, Wilson Ut, run;
10 rum Ccnversions-Poppin q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Maryland Eleven COSTS
Over Wake Forest, 28-7

Ivereb wide for an easy touch
down.
Early In the third period
Maryland moved to the Deacon's
9-yard line. principally on a
belly catch by Jim Parsons Of q
bullet pass from Tambo. The
Deacons' line held. A Beightol
punt stopped dead on the one
yard line q few minutes later,
but Wake Forest got out Of the
hole and then Beightol fumbled
% pitchout he shouldn't have
thrown. That was all for the
day for Beightol on offense.
Maryland struck with sudden
ness early in the fourth period
for its last touchdown. Tambu-
relD side-stepped the Deacon
linemen and fioated q long. high
pass that Vereb had to turn and
wait for on the 2 yard line.
That enabled the Deacons' de-
tenders to catch up with him
and nail him on the two. Vereb
tried for his third touchdown
but made Just . yard. and Ham
ilton scored the first touchdown
OF his career. builing into the end
zone with more than the yard
he needed.
A tumble by Dave Nusz gave
the Deacons the ball on the
Maryland 20 with Just about
enough time to score II they
didn't daily. But Tatum sent in
more third and fourth stringers
on defense. and six plays later
Consoles passed TO Daniels for
the score. with Pete Barham
converting.
The Terps' ambitious reserves
had two long gains called back
by penalties In the last minute
and ended the game inside
their 20.
MARYLAND
Left ends: walker. Parsons. waters.
Ieg sscEIes: wharton. Heurins. Ritt-
Ten saards: Dyson. Kolaree. sushy,
Ssnssrs: teiesrini. Ald.rton. Tuliai,
k k ss ss.. E Rss e: fssf A s:
Right ends Dennis. Flynn, Porter,
aasr.ersasks: Tambursllo. ssIshtol.
:. Isis hsisSssEs: versb. Eusz. Me-
Tnilbaeks: Hemflton. Perio. xonlo,
kasht hsfiSssts: !. Really. Dare.
WAKE FOREsT
Left ends: Whims. Lee, erosion.
Lett tackles. Bartholomew. Thompson.
Left guards: Viola. Claxton. Balat-
Csnters: Dppree. Peiiecchia. Moore.
Right guards. Trentini, JOHNSON.
Right tackles. Littleton, Horn,
Right ends: Ladiier. Brewster, Abbott.
Qnarterbscks: Consoles. Carpentsr.
RiFhs halfbacks: Mazman. Daniels
Fullbacka: HUH, Hflienbrand, TOP
Wake Forest ---------0 g 9 r.
MARYLAND --~-------s-7 ~ o 7--2s
Wake Forest SCORING - Touchdown.
Daniels Il, pass from consoies). Com
Msryland seorins,T Suchdoyns: Tam
run; / foot, run); Hamilton Il foot, rum.
ConyornionS. Lauehery. D: komIo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Lejeune Defects
Pensacola. l2-6

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., oct. 8
R1.Camp Lejeurie's football
team came from behind with
two second-period touchdowns
today to hand the Pensacola
Naval Air Station its first defeat
ii four games, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Wesleyan Defects
Coast Guard, AT

MIDDLEToWN. Conn.,, Oct. 8
B.-End Jack Peakes grabbed
o bobbled BAH in the air and ran
go yards today for q touchdown
to give Wesleyan q l4-7 football
victory over the Coast Guard
Academy.
Coast Guard o. q o. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Polish Netmun Wins

LONDON. Oct. 9 B.-Vladi-
mir Skonecki. exiled Pole. won
Britain's indoor tennis tourna-
ment today with q ST. Us.
So. 9-7 victory over Billy
Knight. 19-year-old British
Davis Cup player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

was set up late in the flnal
period by another fumble-this
time by Holleder, who lost con-
troll Of the ball after gaining q
yard through center. John Nor
row. o substitute lineman whose
work in blocking q punt helped
beat Michigan State last week,
fell on the ball on the Army %.
After q couple Of line plays,
George Corey, a reserve back.
broke away to the Army 4 and
then Pace sped around his right
end for the score. This time Pace
held the bali and Jim Van Pelt,
second string quarterback,
kicked theextra point.
Arny's two points were scored
in the last minute Of play and
were q gift from John Green
wood. q third string quarterback.
Army, led by Pete Lash. a hard
running back who once attended
Sidwell Friends School in WASH
|ington, had pounded down to Mi
|igan's 23-yard line and. had
|a first down there. Then came
the inevitable tumble, this time
by Frank Burd.
Pace recovered for Michigan
on the II and Greenwood de-
cided TO pass. But he never came
close to getting rid OF the ball
las he faded back and back until
The was downed in the end zone
for the only points Army scored
on one Of its more futile fall
afternoons.
a -. 1a n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

OO0thuGE1 EIUm kSBc III
to be affected by the ankle I'M
ling help from the fullbacks. and
with only one play going for
more than 40 yards. the Terps
again used their halfbacks on
handoffs and pitchouts and
passing for most Of the yardage
as they took IL, five. six and
seven plays on their four touch
down marches. That's the ball
control system they like.
The halfback pass from Vsreh
to Jack Healy for 20 yards and
q brilliant 14-yard run by Tam
burello were the key plays In
the first touchdown drive that
ended with Tamburello going
over from less than q yard away.
Parsons Catch Ruled out
For q split second it appeared
the Terps scored the second
time they had possession when
Jim Parsons took q Tamburello
pass from 10 yards out on the
second play Of the second QUAR-
ter, but after hesitatingiy signal
ing q touchdown, the ofiicial
then said no, pointing that Par
sons stepped on the end-zone
line after q Wake Forest player
pointed to Parsons footprint.
Vereb scored from on foot
out . couple Of minutes later
after Pellegrini nailed Consoles
for q big loss and forced q weak
punt. Beightol threw q beauty
of q pass to Vereb. who was
knocked out OF bounds on the
six. After Beightol went to the
four and Healy to the 10-inch
mark. Vereb took a handod
from Beightol for the touchdown.
Bill Barnes. a dangerous man
in an open field. almost got away
both times with the kickcffs
after Maryland's first two touch
downs. The Deacons drove to
the Terps' 70 on Consoles passes
to Barnes and Jack Ladner, but
here the Terps got tough and.
aided by q penalty. forced the
Deacons to punt with fourth
and IS.
Hamilton Intercepts
Maryland's 18th pass intercept
ton OF the season set UP the
third touchdown before halftime.
Hamilton grabbed q Consoles
aerial and, fighting his way out
of one trap after another. re-
turned to the Wake Forest 20.
Tamburello and Healy carried to
the eight and Tambo hit Tim
Flynn with q pass on the one.
Flynn being stopped just short.
The Terps lined up quickly and
once again Tamburello crossed
up the massed defense, sending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Rice Defeats Clemson, 21-7;
Sophs Lead Owls Attack

Hill passed II yards to End
James Peters for Rice's first
score. Mutschink broke on right
tackle and scampered 20 yards
for the second quarter score
that ended an 83-yard Rice
march.
Fullback Jerry Hall converted
twice for Rice and Thorkmorton
added the third extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Clemson ------------ D.
Clemson scoring Touchdown: O'Deil
Il. plansel. Conversion: Bussey.
Rice standardization Peters ~,
pass from HID; Mutschink t2s. runl;
Han 2, Throekmorton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

ttackigd By Goodwin In end sore).
Michigan scoring- fouchdoWns: Barr
2 II. run; a.. punt retnrnl; shannon
q. pluuge). Pace "A, ruilB. Conversions,
Branu1 (Thn)s Van Pelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

WashipEton State scoring: Teueh-
downs-Pelluer al. pass-run from Iver.
sonl, Kramer e. plungel. Rath II,
plungel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.
California SCORING: Touchdowns--
pimen Il. plungel, Wilson III. run;
8. rum. Ccnyersions-Poppin 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Mississippi D 0--iS
|. Missippi scoring--T ouchdcwns; Goth
rem u. plunEe,; Lott Is, plunge. Con-
version: Cotkren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Continued From Page C1vereb wide for an easy touch
be affected by the ankle In down.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
TODAY's RADIO
HIGHL lGHTS

5:0s, WGMs-Howard Mitch
Ell: prokofiev. Classical Sym
phony; r. Strauss. Macbeth:
Strayinsky, Petite Suite.
$500, WASH-fm, 1880, WWDC
Treasury Agent: Sharp
businessman who makes his
fortune selling war surplus
items tries to cheat Uncle
Sam on income tax.
500, WMAL.-Feiix Grant: The
voice Of Mel Torme from al-
bum recorded from night club
stage.
$3.50. WTOP Suspense: New
tine1. "A story Of what might
have happened In the famous
Lizzie Borden case.
500, WRC-Bio graphies In
Sound: The dramatic story oi
the telephone: its past
present and future.
1900, WTOP-The $4,000 Cues
ton: Top-rated quiz show
makes its debut on radio.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

~ 00O U&A1NJ AAAA A<AAAAA~k aAN-9
overload Of commercials - wat
only partially indicated In the
nashy premiere.
"A neWsreel concerning chill.
dren's activities around the worlt
and wei laced with Disney studio
plugs got the club under way
This was followed by the Musi.
cal Mouseketeers. brigade Of
talented children: the flrst In 9
series devoted to vocations, be.
ginning with airplane pilot ant
hostess, and finally Il thought
he'd never get TO It'd . Mickey
Mouse cartoon featuring Pueblo
Pluto.
BY the end Of the week. vel
have Q better idea Of the variety
Of other features planned, and Il
might then be possible to assa,
what Is essentially Disney's iirsi
attempt to aim q show specifi.
cally at the very young-the one'
who watch Pinky Doody.
Anyway. Disney's director!
paced the opening at o prett!
swift tempo. which Is par for the
kiddy course.
II the Disney craftsmen car
get enough zing and Snowman.
ship into their educational anC
international features, a new
day may be dawning for the Lit.
tie ones.
One Of their big handicaps i,
seems to me are the commercial
that come three to q 15-minuts
segment.
That's at least one too many
for this aged sprat.
+ + 80
There wasn't too much to thu
hrst Alfred Hitchcock suspense
yarn Sunday night (WTOP-9l
but I'm prepared TO nominate the
portly director as the TV host
of the year-just on this one
show.
The hosting provided, In fact
the only Hitchcock touch"
could detect in q half houl
mainly devoted to a talkative
rtin-of-the-medium play called
Revenge"
Ralph Meeker and Vera Miles
the principal actors. began
bravely enough, but the story
took an obvious detour In the
second act and listlessly fell
apart. And not all Of Mr.. Hitch
cocks wit and charm could glue
1t back together in a 60-second
wrapup.
II this is the kind of stun
Mr.. II. win be feeding us, I'd
much rather have the actors
introduce him for the full hall
hour and then 60 about Their
business on somebody else's
channel.
\ 4 T.
To catch the Alfred Hitchcock
premiere. by the way. I had tc
cut from the final Philco Tv
Playhouse production. From
what was presented of Robert
Alan Aurthur's waterfron,
drama, It was obvious that thu
entire company was bowling Out
with Q flourish.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

Aurthur,s dialogue for "a Man
Is Ten Feet Alive" captured the
cracking sound Of the racket
ridden docks and the terrific cast.
headed by the brilliant Negro
actor, Sidney Potter. and Martin
|Balsam Gas the venemous Char
|lie) caught the mood and spirit
with solid. muscular perform
Iances.
I missed the nights, but ! un-
derstand the climactic duel with
longshoreman's hooks was .
dandy. As our boxing expert.
Richard fDick) oBrien Is wont
to call it-'twas q Pier Six brawi.
A new producing outfit takes
over beginning next Sunday
|WRC-4) and you'd have TO say
that their work is cut out for
them.
&*&
On the Run:
That Trinidad" production on
the Variety Hour Sunday, star
ring Harry Belafonte, contained
some of the most exciting girl
dancers I've seen anywhere.
Robin Morgan. the Dagmar OF
Mania. (returning Friday.
played q teenager prepping for
her @First Date" on Star Stage
last Friday $. She was as fine
as the script was perceptive ana
merry.
Justice" returned Sunday,
with william Prince as the Legal
Aid lawyer, and it seems to me
I've seen this particular story
about q blind newsdealer who
identifies the wrong man as his
assailant-at least four or ave
times. Ed Begley was fine. none-
theless.
Those closed-circuit telecasts
of Notre Dame games commences
this Friday night at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel :. Tickets are
$4 each and food and drinks are
available tat extra cost for
those desiring same a. Kickoff
time-8:15 pm.
Walter Cronkite has returned
to the CBS-TV Morning Show"
(which wToP temporarily isn't
carrying) and isn't this where we
came in?
THE Big Surprise" MICS an
swer to the $4,000 quiz. bows
Saturday at $50 (WRC-4) Il.
Jack Barry emcees and q con-
testant can win up to 500. 900
. The show viii make use Of
an IBM electronic 'brain." pre-
sided over by a mathematics
Omnibus" viii kick on the
season Sunday (WTOP-9) with a
kind Of glorified "You Are There
show called THE Birth Of Mod
ern Times" The series viii
recreate the color Of the year
1892, when the Renaissance
reached its peak Alistair
Cooke viii again emcee and the
cast includes Charlton Heston
and Betsy Won Furstenberg.
, 1955-11-05
S A 7 U r p 4 X
at 500 & 900 pm.

at 500 4 800 pm.
Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
Trader Tom Of the China Seas
Chapters II & II
lei Feature
~ouantrilI Raiders & Belle Starr
starring Bruce Bennett
End Feature
AThe Case Of the Studio Payroll
In all Performances american
News Of Colored America" and
latest Warner Brothers News