davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

dom exists under communism. They
have cited overflowing churches
and other evidence for their state
ments.
Here is what exiled Archbishop
Gawlina had to say on this free
dom" in his country:
There is freedom of worship.
That means the churches are open,
Mass is celebrated and sermons are
preached. If the Soviets closed the
churches they would risk an upris-
ing. They cannot make a frontal
attack so they try fraudulent be-
trayal.
"The life of the Church is not
only saying Mass and preaching. 1t
is also engaging in the work of
charity and religious instruction.
All that work has been eliminated.
The Archbishop, who is on a two
month visit in this country, said
spies are stationed in all churches
to report on sermons.
"A priest disappears if his SER
mon is displeasing to the authori-
ties" he said.
OF the 5000 priests known to be
in Poland, the Archbishop said he
had knowledge of 1,500 in prison.
Jews, Protestants and Orthodox
Jared no better than Catholics un.
der the present regime, he said.
Communism is the enemy of ev-
cry religion" he emphasized.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

when he visited Archbishop Karl
J. Alter of Cincinnati.
But the nation that fought Eu-
ropes battles against Asian infidels
and western totalitarians and that
helped America win its independ-
ence from Great Britain is now a
sad and beaten nation" the Pol
ish prelate declared.
"Do not forget Poland" he said
"The entire free world has In the
Catholic Church of Poland its best
ally against totalitarianism."
Archbishop Gawlina, Polish war
hero as well as prelate, urged a
decisive" attitude toward Soviet
Russia.
Soviet smiles are simple iae-
fies," he said. THE Communist
strategy remains fhe sarfe--oe-
eupation Of The entire world.
Doi't think that their agreements
and paets will be honored."
Archbishop Gawlina said the peo-
pie of the West could help Poland,
not only by offering prayers for
her but also by asking questions
in the United Nations about the
treatment of the Church in that
country.
The Archbishop asserted that the
health of His Eminence Stefan Car
dinal WysZynski, Primate of Pol
and, whom the Reds have impris-
oned, has been impaired. "And,"
he added, I'VE do not even know
where he is held"
He also cited the arrest and i'm
prisonment of Bishop Anthony Bar
aniak, former secretary of the Pri-
mate. I'VE do not know whether
he is alive" he added.
Archbishop Gawlina called the
Imprisonment of members of the
Polish Hierarchy and many priests
a part of the communist long-range
plan to undermine the Church in
Poland.
Other steps cited by the Arch
bishop in communist efforts to
strangle the Church included:
Antireligious instructions in Pol
ish schools in place of the relig-
ious instructions formerly given.
Destruction of minor seminaries
Confiscation of Cdritds, agency
of Catholic charity.
Abolition of Catholic Action or
CARNATIONS, including Marian So
dalities. (The Holy Father has
named Archbishop Gawlina direc-
tor of the World Federation of
Marian Sodalities)
The Archbishop, who founded
and served as director of the Ca
tholic Press Agency in Poland, said
the Catholic Press in Poland is
being systematically destroyed.
Nevertheless" Arehb | s hop
cswlina declared emphatiealIy,
"ovr nation Is still Catholic
nation. The Red regime has been
imposed upon Poland. N there
were free elections tomorrow,
thu Communists would not re-
ceivs more than five percent OF
The vote"
He pointed out that out of more
than 1900 priests, only an esti-
mated 200 had joined the ranks of
"so-called patriot priests who Co
operate with the Communist re-
gime."
Several recent visitors to Russia
have said type of religious free
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Exiled Polish Prelate
Describes Communist
Plots Against Church

CINCINNATI, o. = NC) - The Polish peoples Catholic
faith preserved for thousand years in the fury of attacks
by Mongols Tartar Mohammedans and Russian Cars,
mains mistaken in the grip of Communist tyranny.
Archbishop Joseph F Gawlina Ordinary to Polish Catho
lies exile made that emphaticay clear in interview here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

vine foundation. Non-episeopally
ordained ministers are reeognir-
ed in fhis constitution and in
other statements as fully equiv
Evening star., 1955-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 81 conv. cpe.: and
h., cd; S649. HoRNER'S COR,
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th.
Ii. 6-6464. -21
STUDEBAKER 194S streamliner de
luxe: beautiful. like new. real good
car; S5 down, SIS wk. ROPER -
18th and r. !. ave. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion conv.
beautiful cond. S395. terms. SIC
dn. '.ROPER," 18th and r. l. ave. ne
STUDEBAKER 81 de luxe 4-door;
with automatic Transmission. radio.
heater, Seafoam green finish. and in
AL condition: S595. PARKWAY
FORD. 305l NJ st. NV. AID. 2-01 S5.
Open y to 81. Sat. til 6. 81
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander VS.
4-dr. sedan: overdrive. radio and
heater. In perfect condition. Just
s7f5. MOORE-GREAR MOTORS.
Lincoln Mercury Dealer. 5033 Wis
ave; n W. Open til $3.50 pm. EN-
$4,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDE. '52 VS. Land Cruiser 4-dr.
r. and h.. Hydra perfect in ever,
respect: luxury car at bargain
pri;e; pr, special 4 e. $685. Pagments e
TlAC. 1920 Wis. ave. OIL $4,000
II. the Heart of Bethesda.
WILLYS 1858 sedan delivery: orig
green: 5000 miles; like new SALE.
reduced 1895. S5 dn. STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET guarantee. Call AD
Bill Serhus Servicemen financed,
WlLLYS '53 Aero Ace 2-door: radio
heater, sas-saving oyerdrive. nj
money down; full price $795. HAND
LEY-FORD. 1923 Ga. ave. NV. IA
g-S416.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

P0NTIACS--Complete selection: tor
allowance, for. your car; down pay
Drive out and find ont TO-DAY, Eor
the best deal. see Mcneil McNETr
PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave. OIL. f.
5000. "1n the heart of Bethesda >
-26
"nSTIAC 40 convertible. with Hydra
Matic. radio. heater: good transpor-
H tntien; as Is; s2a5. PARKWAY
FORD: 2h51 NJ st. NV. AID. 2-O1 s5
Open q tn q. Sat. till 6. -2I
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr.: 2-tone green. r.
and h.. sharp car: only 81 .on5
VIRGINIA MOTOR SALES
oil N st Asaph St.. Alex. Va
Ov. 3-071l. Open ewes, Sun. XII
9-411l. -2l
Evening star., 1955-02-21

PONTIAC 80 Chieftain ''s' convert
ible coupe: T. and h.. WV tires.
power steering, positively immacu-
iSte condition: reflects its one-owner
sdrs sa 'af;tS paHL fsfsee sRos oids. ks
7-130S. wise ave. and Ellicott st.
Open daily til 8 81
PONTIAC '53 de luxe s-cylinder 4
ioor sedan: automatic transmission
radio. heater: shiny black: fully
guaranteed: 81 ,495. ARCADE pom
TIAC. 1437 Irving st. NV, AD.
4-S5O0. also 1880 14th st. NV,
RA. 3-9670. -2l
PONTIAC '54 s-cyllnder Star Chief
'4-door sedan: radio. heater, HYDRA:
Matte; black; power steering and
brakes. Wv tires: special. st
Sl.9a5. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437
irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5O0. also
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9610.
-2l
Evening star., 1955-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1851 .2-dr. s-cyl; heater
1890 -2o
PONTIAC "a S-cylinder convertib'"
Hydra-M Matte. radio. heater. full,
equipped: new-car guarantee
80 1915. ARCADE PONTIAC. l431
irving St NV, AID 4-S5no aisr
346O 14th st. NV. RA. 3-96T0.
81
PoSTIACS 81 "6" o-dr.: r. ard h.
SG49 80 Catalina: r and b.
Sl.24g: 3" 4-dr.: r. and h: 81 900
~ H-dr 81 400: "a 4-dr. st. Chief
HYDRA. r. and h; 90. 2.0a9. HOR.
MFRS COR. Brict; Dealer, Fla. ave
ne. pr 9Th. II. 6-64f4 -21
STuDEBAKER 1850 Champion conv
excellent condition: radio. heater
overdrive: S495. JU. S-1S74
Evening star., 1955-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC "a chieftain de luxe
2-door sedan; radio. heater: o-tone
spginp sTay ePsST Enaransse 1ss rySns s5 y
NV. AID, d-S5nn. also 3460 t4th
st NV. RA. 3-967O. 81
PONTIAC 81 S-cvl. de luxe 4-door;
Hydra Matte, fully equipped; 2-tone
gray: fully guaranteed: 81 .495.
ARCADE PONTIAC l437 Irving st.
NV. AD 4-S500. also 3460 4th
St NV RA 3-96f0. -21
Evening star., 1955-02-21

PONTIAC 40 2-door sedanette: Z,
and h.: gotd cond throughout:
real buy; S3a5. 10 Rhode Island
ave. ne. HO. 2-9547. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
ChUt10A
Cotto4u
Bloom,
AU
Summer


Give your Christmas Belle color
harmony In pretty pastel cottons
she'll love in June as she does In
January! 1920; l4h-24h.
"a, FROSTED WITH srITCRERY in Q
contrasting color. sparkling gem buttons
Rose, blue. brown. or grey ehambray.
u, BIAs-BANDED BODICE on q big
pocketed coat dress. Miniature plaid In
predominatins shades Of rose. blue. or
aqua.
&C. SQUARED SAILOR COLLAR on Q
vhirl-skirted beauty gem touched buttons.
Pine grey stripes with either blue. rose or
brown.
cd SHAwL-COLLARED SLIM DRESS
with Jet buttons. Fresh, woven plaids In
predominating shades Of beige. pink and
AQUA.
Daytime Dresses-3rd Floor,
Washington; End Floor. Stlver
Spring and PARKin0ton
Evening star., 1955-11-10
| College Is Accredited;
i old to Improve Plant

The l0-year-old Montgomery
County Junior College has won
accreditation for its academic
program but has been advised
lit should act to improve its facil-
titles, The Star learned today.
A survey report to this effect
has been turned over to the
Montgomery County Board oi
Education by the Middle Allan
tic States Association Of Colleges
and Secondary Schools.
DR.. Forbes H. Norris. super
intendent Of schools, revealed the
association urged that the school
board bring the buildings and
facilities of the Junior college up
to the high standards main
tanned by other public schools.
The survey team also recon-
Emended that the college sponsor
a community survey to deter
mine whether the institution i:
providing the maximum" sery-
ice to the county.
The accreditation study, made
by the same group which last
year prepared the controversial
recommendations which sus-
Evening star., 1955-11-10

pended accreditation at the Uni,
yersity Of Maryland. took place
last spring.
The school, with an enroll
Iment Of $40, is housed in old
buildings In Takoma Park, Md.
which were built as a resort
hotel layout and later used By
the Bliss Electrical School.
A six-man study committee Of
county residents. headed BY
Thomas S. jackson. former
chairman OF the Board Of Edu-
cation, said last week the present
school is adequate for foresee-
able needs and that no new site
lis needed.
The last accreditation Of the
college was given in 1850, when
the school was operated on ar
afternoon and evening schedule
Eat the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
This year the school will spend
$280. 900, Of which the county
win pay $4,000. The remaindel
lof the income win come from
tuition and State aid.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Cotton-Lovin' Free StoteI
Strains U. S. Red ToDe

I'VE saw it growing along q
highway. We liked the feel oi
It and it was pretty to look at, :
lfe explains. 80 ] decided to
grow some"
In 1852 Mr.. Towers had rs
acres. The following year he
Jumped to Is acres. one-quarter
|of his land under cultivation. In
1854. cotton came under market
ing quotas. and acreage. allot-
|ments cut him back to 14.3 acres.
Bad luck on the weather and
Government restrictions reduced
his plantation" to 80 acres last
year. This year, it's full steam
ahead with eight acres.
ASC ofiicials are frankly a IT.
tie perplexed about what to do
with MIR. Towers. Since the
State has a cotton allotment.
they must study inch after inch
of Government bulletins, memo
lrandums, booklets, forms and SO
forth, which they must pass on
In some form or another to the
Maryland cotton growing indus
try. i.e., MIR. Towers.
I'VE are in correspondence
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Baltimore Clamps
Lid on Night Spots

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 R.-
Baltimore's Liquor Board yester-
day set q tough new policy for
night spots, and stipulated:
No person shall appear in
any scene. sketch or act with
breasts or lower part Of torso
uncovered. or so thinly covered
or draped as to appear un-
covered"
All employees and entertainers
at night clubs and taverns hold
ing amusement licenses win
have to register with the police
and be photographed and nm
gerprinted by January l.
The Police Department will
issue identification cards and
badges. The credentials, in eff
feet work permits. will cost 50
and must be renewed every six
months.
The liquor board also set new
standards fon minimum lighting
in the entertainment houses.
The new regulations were 8
result Of a recent grand jury
investigation into conditions at
night spots. particularly In 'The
Block, " Batlimore's notorious
downtown strip-tease center.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
BY SMITH HEMPsToNE, Jr.

The Agriculture Department
could wish that j. Leon Towers
of fredericksburg. Md, werent
such an individualist.
The 45-year-oId Eastern Shore
farmer is Maryland's only cot
ton planter.
This year, as he has for the
past four years. Mr.. Towers told
the Department Of Agriculture
that he wanted to plant some
cotton.
Then the department an
nounced its 1856 acreage allot-
ments Of some IT million acres,
Maryland was duly represented
with an allotment of 25 acres,
Eight went to Mr.. Towers and
the rest is being held in reserve
by Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation officials for any
new applications.
Mr.. Towers. born and raised
in Caroline County, had never
seen cotton in the field until q
few years ago when he and his
wife were visiting friends down
South.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Symphony to Begin
Series in County

The National Symphony Or
ehestra will launch its Prince
Georges series at the University
OF Maryland at $3.50 pm. to-
night in Ritchie Coliseum.
Symphony officials said the
first of four concerts In the
county is expected 10 draw l.500
students for an Nall-G -Gershwin
program.
The other concerts in the
series win be January IL, with
Eddie Condor as guest soloist:
February l6, with Pieti Gorsky,
and March. 20. with Leonard
Bernstein.
Season tickets are still avail
able for the county series and
may be purchased at Albrecht's
Pharmacy in College Park. at the
Student Union Of the University
|of Maryland or from members
Iof the Prince Georges County
Committee Of the National SYM
|phony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Stevenson to Speak
|At Wilson Program
lii Charlottesville

CHARLOTTES WILLIE, Va,
Nov. 10. R).Adlai Stevenson,
1852 Democratic presidential
nominee, win speak here tcnlor-
row night III honor Of the Wood
row Wilson Centennial.
Mr.. Steyenson's speech Ii The
Ifirst Of many which win honor
the memory Of President Wilson
during the coming year the
Tooth anniversary OF the World
War ! leaders birth,
The speech-.A World safe
for Mankind will be carried
starting At ESQ pm. BY the
American Broadcastine Co. from
the University Of vireinia's Me-
lmorial Gymnasium.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

ciate the value Of her SIS. 900
home by 5000.
Mr.. Cullins and pool club ON
cials make these retorts:
!. The pool would be on the
rear portion Of their tract and
would be $50 feet from the clos
est house and about 100 feet
from the Straub residence. Mont
Igomery COunty's new community
swimming pool ordinance re-
quires only Z l25-foot distance
between pools and the closest
residence.
2. The club Is willing to write
into its bylaws d prohibition on
juke boxes and public address
systems.
Screen Of shrubs
8. The club viii leave q 50-foot
deep screen Of shrubs and trees
|on the front Of its tract adjacent
to the rear lot lines Of the three
Crest avenue homes on which
the tract abuts.
&. Other Washington area
community pools have expert
|enced no traffic troubles. A
parking lot accommodating 150-
200 cars Is planned for the
Icheverly pool, but club ofiicials
say they do not expect 1t to be
filled except on special occasions.
S. The clubs bylaws win con-
tain restrictions as to the cloth
ing members should wear going
to and from the pool. 1T should
be remembered. one club ofiicial
commented, that the members Of
this club are all Cheverly resi-
dents themselves and they cer-
tainly are not going to do any
thing to hurt their own COM
irqNraVHftVT ~
.. Inc cluo omcers nave
agreed 70 pave ior tne Guy tne
l5O-foot section Of Euclid street.
which Is now uI1improyed ana
which win serve as the entrance
ito the pool property.
Club Petition
~. .,,,,. a., !. ,,,..,,,a 49, !.
ale 0iu. a4sS = !. .1Ssass 80 -. !
ps.lsiCn I, .ao !. -. 800 ..,,. !. ..as = -. ..''
snan LOW sisliasulee y 80
The opponents. who say they
are not against swimming pools
las such. use two other basic ar
Iguments.
The f,rst Il that the proposed
trooi would hreak down Chey-
lerlv,s lonr-standinV tradition
y ceirst ~ consu,erciai estahlisb-
l,nents
The nrononents sav their mi
lvafe - rool would not be 4 3 COM
Eroerc,ai estahIisbment and point
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Cheverly Neors Decision
On Swimming Pool Fight
BY GENE GOODWIN

Opposing camps were preparing hnal arguments today
in emotioncharged battle the location Of Prince
Georges County's first community swimming pool
Next week scheduled the week Of decision in the
controversy which has upset the usual suburban quiet Of
Evening star., 1955-11-10

with the virginia ASc and they
may take him on our hands" !"
one official confided In 8 hope
|ful tone Of voice.
Mr.. Towers just keeps Whis-
Ting Dixie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

of the American Motors Co.,
which makes the Nash and Hud-
son.
The subcommittee also will
call the heads of the Stude-
baker-Packard Corp. Ford Mo-
tor Co., Chrysler Corp. and Gen.
eral Motors. The hearings are
expected to elaborate on some
of the dealer problems recently
explored by a Senate Antimo-
nopoly Subcommittee, headed by
Senator OMahoney, Democrat
OF Wyoming.
The Monroney subcommittee
will announce at the hearings
the results of a QUESTIONABLE
poll, which was answered by
10000 dealers.
The subcommittee pointed out
In an earlier report that the
manufacture and distribution of
automobiles is probably the most
important segment of the Ma
tons economy.
Senator Monroney said the
manufacturers have an esti-
mated investment of $50 billion
and the $4,000 dealers have an
investment of about SIS billion.
Senator Monroney said the
subcommittee study will focus on
these four points:
Il. Phantom freight - TIL e
problem of automobile purchas-
ers being required to pay freight
not actually paid on the trans
portation of the car from the
factory to the point of sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

20. Automobile Bookkeeping -
Selling of so-called new cars on
secondhand car lots at sup
posedly bargain prices.
80. Dealer factory relation
ships-A study of present con-
tractual relationships between
dealer and factory. Thousands
of dealers claim the present fac
tory contracts are one-sided and
heavily loaded in favor of the
factory.
a. Automobile financing-The
claim of dealers that wild credit
deals must be made with re-
course to accommodate factories
in their rush to win sales volume
supremacy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Virginia Boys Help
Illinois Polio Victim

CLIMAX, Va. R.-Members
of the Future Farmers of Amer
lea Chapter saw q photo of the
home of Ed Walsh, 16, of Durand,
Ill, who was stricken with polio.
A sign in the picture showed he
was a FLA member.
The boys here decided to raise
500 for Ed. They also started
a drive to get other Virginia
chapters to raise funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

You can't vote In the Dis
trict II you don't register. Now
10 the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
Senate Hearing Will Air
Auto Industry Practices
BY J. A. OLEARY

An eght-month study of relationships between automobile
manufacturers and their dealers will be claxed
ingt to start January 10 before subcommittee Of
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Senator Monroney Democrat of Oklahoma subcommittee
chairman said the first witness will George Romney president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
RUGS CARPETS

WAS NOW
ARTLooM 27"xs4" cotton scat
ter rugs ......... up TO Ii.So S.SS
BlGELoW 27"xS4" broadloom
scatter rugs UP to 1879 Z S.SS
MOHAWK 27"xS4" wool scatter
rugs ............. up to 1870 SS9
MOHAWK ~" wool red velvet
runner .. linear I'd. 1925 } 6.sS
ALEX. sMlTH ~" administer
floral runner -. linear yd. 1925 6.9S
BIGEloW ~" wool grey tex.
tured runner =. linear yd. 1926 7.sS
MOHAWK 7'xl2' rose twist rug 1925 1875
BlGELoW 9'xl2' beige floral rug $3.50 1895
rug ...'....'.......:. 1925 ss.ss
BIGEL0W 9'x12' modern seulp-
tured tone-on-tone ...... 1898 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
u. 5. 10 Turn Over
"a Rubber Plants 10
Industry Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

The Governments war-built
synthetic rubber monopoly will
pass into private hands at mid
night tomorrow.
The Senate late yesterday vot-
ed down 56-31 a resolution
which would have vetoed the
proposed sale, for an aggregate
price of sos million, of "a
Government rubber plants.
The House had rejected a
similar resolution Tuesday, 283-
1872. The authors of the veto
resolutions, Senator Morse, Dem
ocrat, of Oregon, and Repre-
sentative Patman, Democrat, Of
Texas, both said they favored
the sale of the plants, but they
contended the disposal plan
contained inadequate safeguards
against monopoly.
Buyers include the Big Four
in the rubber industry-Good-
rich, Firestone, Goodyear and
United States Rubber-as well
as several syndicates.
Negotiations for selling the
plants were concluded under a
1858 law in which Congress Or
dered their diposal, but gave
either House a right to veto any
specific plan. Tomorrow is the
deadline.
The Government started the
synthetic rubber business during
World War II to overcome the
loss of natural rubber supplies.
OF the 81 plants built, three have
not been sold.
Both the Senate and the
House yesterday defeated sep
arate resolutions to block the
sale of three of the "a plants as
a package deal to the Shell
Chemical Corp. for $50 million.
The issue involved three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
HiehIights
Television Today.

$3.50, WRC a. Justice:
Thunder on Troy Street,
the results ola teen-age gang
war, stars Jarmilla Novotna
and Mikhail Rasumny.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Climax: Cir
cumstances rule out the hap
piness sought by Zachary
Scott and Joanne Dru, in
THE Darkest Hour"
$3.50, WMAL "a T-Men In
Action: An undercoyer agent
risks his life to break a coun-
terfeit ring, in THE Case of
the Deadly Dilemma" with
Charles Bronson.
$500, WMAL 90 Star To-
night: Lois Smith stars in
"a Matter of Life" the story
of a teen-age drug addict.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Do 1t Your
self: Spring repairs around
the home.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
The romantic triangle involv-
ing May Wynn and Rory CAL
houn provokes fight between
two brothers, in "Garrity's
Sons
$3.50, WMAA (D-Pond's The
alter: Carmen Matthews Is a
shy school teacher who finds
bittersweet romance on a
European holiday, in "Au-
tumn Crocus."
$3.50, WTOP ~ -Four Star
Playhouse: A stranger visits
the wife and child of an
escaped convict sentenced to
death, in Encounter at Lark
Cottage" starring Charles
Boyer.
1000, WRC az - Video Thea
ter: Frank Lovejoy, a scoun-
drel uncle, and Barbara Rush,
his idealistic niece, star in
Shadow of a Doubt"
1880, WTTG t5)-Garden Show:
Care and planting of roses.
HIS, WTOP t9)-Sports: Pete
Runnels, of the Washington
Senators.
ILLS, WTTG (5)-Signet The
alter: A hangman in Colorado
fails to drum up business, in
the comedy Three Strangers"
with John Call.
l1:25, WTOP (9-The Late
Show: Exploits Of the famous
explorer are dramatized in
Drake of England" with
Matheson Lang.
Rodio Today.
sos, WGMS-Concert: Falla's
"Interlude and Spanish
Dance" and Gounod's Little
Symphony"
$3.50, WMAL-Red Shelton: As
Glen Kadiddlehopper. visits
his Congressman at the Capt.
toll.
1900, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Beethoven's
Symphony No. l and Aren-
Sky'S "SilhO,letteS