davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-04
UnusuoI Features HighIight Races
For Virginia Senate in July L Vote

Inat almost happened this
year. Mr.. Galleher was first to
announce late last December be-
fore Senator Norris had made a
statement of his intentions.
Delegate w. Tayloe Murphy OF
Warsaw, a close friend of Sena-
tor Norris and, like. him, an
Eisenhower Democrat" said on
January 2 he was considering
entering the race.
On January 8, Mr.. Newton, a
"loyal Democrat" entered the
race.
(Some say Mr.. Newton, as a
member of the Democratic
State Central Committee, ear
lier had led opposition to that
groups nomination Of Senator
Norris as lieutenant governor
unless the Senator renounced
Eisenhower and pledged to
support Gov. Stevenson. Sen
ator Norris, a strong sup
porter of Senator Byrd. re-
signed as a presidential elector
and no public statement sup
porting Gov. Stevenson was
made. The committee nomi-
mated A. E. S. Stephens to sue
coed the late 1t. Gov. Preston
Collins.)
About an hour after Mr.. New.
ton made his announcement
William D Williams, former
mayor Of Colonial Beach and 9
political ally of Senator Norri.
and Mr.. Murphy, became the
second Northern Neck candidate
for the Office.
When Mr.. Galleher was quotee
sometime in February as stating
he was in the race to stay
Northern Neck politicians re.
called their bitter experience ol
splitting the vote in the 1885,
congressional fight.
For awhile it looked as il
neither of the two Northern Neck
candidates would withdraw. II
lis known that Commonwealth.
Attorney Stanley A. Owens oi
Manassas was importuned tt
enter the race.
Change Came in February
Some figured that If the
Northern Neck vote was going
to be split, then the Prince Viii
liam vote could be split, too
between Mr.. Galleher and Mr.
Owens. Mr.. Owens said he was
considering the idea, but turned
lit down.
Finally. on February %, things
began to jell. Mr.. Williams elm
mated himself. He said he woulo
support Mr.. Newton.
Charles F. Unruh, who was
defeated by Mr.. Murphy two
years ago for the House of Dele
gates, had been expected to
oppose Mr.. Murphy again this
year. But Mr.. Murphy an
nounced he would not run for
the Senate as he said in Janu-
ary he might. and would run for
the House again.
Mr.. Unruh announced he had
decided not to run against Mr.
Murphy for the House.
All of those announcements
came at once.
So that's how the pieces fell
into place. Senator Norris had
graciously bowed out, the North
ern Neck ended up with only one
Senatorial candidate and Mr.,
Murphy, who was standing ready
to oppose Mr.. Galleher If neces-
sary, found it wasn't necessary
at all. He could run for the
House again without opposition
from his old adversary. Mr..
Uk uh.
Evening star., 1955-07-04

Arlington State Senator CharleS
R. Fenwick two years, ago. the
four southernmost counties in
the district will cast between A.
500 and 5000 ballots.
On the other hand, in the
exciting Eisenhower Stevenson
contest of 1852, the best Prince
William could do was to turn out
3,272 voters-and that was in a
general election when both DEM
ocrats and Republicans voted.
Adding population gains in
Prince william since 1852 makes
it appear to some that the de-
Gliding county in the fight may
be Stafford, which lies between
Prince William and the North
Iern Neck.
Stafford Delegate Frank P.
Moncure, who is supporting Mr..
Galleher, predicts his county will
vote about 600 or 700, mostly for
his candidate. But Common
wealth's Attorney R. Hell. Chi
chester. supporting Mr. Newton,
estimates the turnout at 1,500
with Mr.. Newton getting'a a COM
Portable majority.
Its First Senate Race
This year marks the first time
a Senate race has been held in
the district. created by the 1852
Legislature. Prince William was
removed from the district of
Senator John A. K. Donovan of
Fairfax, and Stafford was taken
from the area of Senator Benja-
min T. Pitts of Fredericksburg
Some say this rejuggling is
why aging Senator Robert O.
Norris, jr., of Lancaster County.
decided not to run again. He is
dean of the Senate and has been
a member of the General AS
Isembly since 1912.
At IA, 1t might be too stren-
uous for him to campaign all
the way from the Bull Run
Mountains to the fish pound
nets of lower Chesapeake Bay
some believe.
Nevertheless, the venerable
Senator figures prominently in
some of the background to
today's campaign.
Seasoned political observers
along the sprawling district
place the background of today's
developments in 1850. That was
when Schuyler Otis Bland, men,
Der of Congress from the First
District, died.
Selection of Mr.. BANDS sue
cessor provided the object lesson
in the present fight. Mr.. Newton
and William A. Wright, former
conservation commissioner from
Tappahannock. filed for Repre-
sentative BANDS seat. Both were
from the Northern Neck.
But down in Tidewater, a
third candidate, Edward j.
Robson. jr. of Newport, News,
also filed-and won. In that spe-
cial election. Mr.. Robson got
almost 1000 votes, but Mr..
Wright and Mr.. Newton polled,
together, a total Of about 49,
1000.
A Win by Default
Because of the bitterness gen.
Grated, it is said that Mr.. Newton
and Mr.. Wright each blamed the
other for his defeat and prom
ised to enter the regular election
later the same year if the other
did. Neither did and Mrs. Ro-
beson practically got it by de-
fault. He has held the seat ever
since.
So Northern Neck politicians
learned not to divide the loyalty
of voters between two candidates
from the same area.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23
A. G. Burnett

Mr.. A. G. Barnett, age 38 years
of 2423 Franklin ST., expired
Friday evening December Is
1855 at a local hospital.
He was an Omaha resident G
years and was an employee Of
the Griffin Wheel Co. of Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
He is survived by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lila Stokes of Atkins,
Ark, 2 sons, A. G., Jr. of Kan
a City, Mo-, and Johnah of Lit
tie Rock, Ark; 2 sisters, Mrs. An
ME Holland of Kansas City, Kans.
and Mrs. Ella Williams of Kansas
City, Kans.; brother, Willie Bur
ton of Fort Smith, Ark.
His remains lay in state Tues
day evening at the Myers Brothers
Funeral Chapel and were for
warded to the j. W. Jones Mort
uary, Kansas City, Kans., Wed
nesday morning December 81,
1855 for services and burial.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23
ILeoler Avereff

Mrs. Lealer Averett, SIS years,
2121 North 18th Street, passed a.
way Wednesday morning, Decem
Der 18th at her home. Mrs. Aver.
EFT had been a resident of Omaha
thirty-four years.
She is survived by her husband,
MIR. Lindsay Averett; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Nellie McGaughy, of O.
maha, Mrs. Bernice Gerren, Mrs.
Laura MCGEE, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia; one son, Mr.. Nathaniel
Averett, Omaha; four sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Cooper, Mrs. Flossie May.
berry, Omaha, Mrs. Flexie Patter
son, Saginaw, Michigan, Mrs. Lucy
Benbow, Pensacola, Florida; two
brothers, Mr.. Jesse Anderson, De.
troit, Michigan, Mr.. John Ander-
son, Omaha; seven grand and three
great grand children.
Funeral services were held ten
o'clock Saturday morning, Deem
Der 18th from Zion Baptist Church
with the Rev. F. c. Williams off
ciating, assisted by Rev. J.. C.
Wade, Rev. A. R. Davis. Burial
was at Calvary Cemetery with ar.
rangements by Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23
Packers Are
Central High
Party Hosts

The Central High School Aud
itorium took on a christmas
Look" Sunday afternoon when
Local so Of the clearinghouse
Workers of America, AFLrCIO
we're hosts to over 1900 children
at a Christmas Party given for
the children Of locals member
ship.
Within the auditorium entrance
a decorated Christmas tree lent
a gay spirit of yuletide to the
party. Santa was on hand to
greet the youngsters. Each child
was given a stocking of candy
and a gift. A program of movies
and cartoons topped off the after
moons entertainment.
Treats were also in store for
the adults. Lucky winners of
the door prizes really brought
home the bacon" Door prizes of
10 hams, 5 slabs of bacon, and II
one pound packages of bacon
were donated by the Cudahy
Packing Company.
An estimated crowd of $500
attended the festivities.
Headlights just before dusk
don't light up the roadway
but the Omaha Safety Council
reminds you that your lights
help the other driver to see you
which means you will be much
rafer so turn on your head
lights before dark.
A Christmas tree stands for
joy and happiness but care
less trimming and handling can
mean tragedy and sorrow. Keep
the tree in water keep it a.
way from flame and heat and
the Omaha Safety Council says
to also see it is well braced, if
it is a large tree. Be sure the
lights are in good condition. It's
too easy to have a tragic Christ
mas. because of careleSSness.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23
Mary Irving

Mrs. Mary Irving, age 83 years
of 2422 No. % St., expired Mon
day evening Dec. 10, 1855 at her
home.
She was an Omaha resident 10
years and was a member of st.
John A.M.E. Church.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Christine Althouse;
granddaughter, Patricia A1thouse;
sister, Mrs. Alice Shaw, all of O.
maha; 2 nephews, James Moore
Of Chicago, Ill. and Horatio Gas
berry of Louisiana. Mo-; son-ln-
law. George Althouse of Omaha.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
xiaa
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23
GREETINGS
FROM
CrossfoWn Loan Co.
1879 North 24fh Street
jackson 02oo
Tolmodge Hudgins

Talmadge Lawrence Hudgins,
age 16 years, of 1925 Franklin
Plaza, expired Tuesday morning
December Is, 1855 at a local
hospital.
He was an Omaha resident IA
years and was a student at Tech
High School.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Inez Hudgins of Omaha; fos-
ter-father, William johnson of
Omaha; 4 brothers, Raymond L.,
Leonard, Norman and William
Hudgins; 3 sisters, JEANNE, Their
csc and Renata Hudgins all of O.
maha; grandfather, Roby Robin
son of Birmingham, Alabama;
grandmother, Mrs. Fredonia Rob-
inson of Lincoln, Nebraska; 5
%uncles, Nathaniel Robinson of
Birmingham, Ala; L wrence
Robinson of New York City, NY,
Talmadge Robinson of Detroit,
Mich, Herman Smith of Omaha
and Payton Crossley of Omaha;
4 aunts, Mrs. Teresa McColl of
Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Florence
Wofford of Detroit, Mich, Mrs.
Haydee Crossley of Omaha, Mrs.
Herman Smith of Omaha; 8 ME
ces; 2 nephews; and a host of
cousins and other relatives.
Funeral services we're held
Monday December 10, 1855 at
200 pm. from the st. John
A.M.E. Church with Rev. S. H.
Lewis officiating assisted by Rev.
E. F. Ridley. Interment was in
the family plot at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23
janice Mosley

Janice Fay Mosley, age l year,
infant daughter of Howard and
Pearline Mosley of 2105 Ohio St.,
expired Monday morning Deem
Der 10, 1855 at a local hospital.
Other survivors are 5 aunts,
Mrs. Ruby Chandler, Mrs. Opal
Chiles, Mrs. Emogene Tanner,
Miss Bobbie Sue Mosley, Miss
Dorothy Mosley all Of Omaha and
Dorothy Mosely all of Omaha and
Mrs. Maxine Fulbright of WITCH
ita, Kansas; grandmother, Mrs.
9mma Mosley Of Omaha; great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Clopton of McAlister, Okla,
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23

called attention to the murders
of Rev. George w. Lee, Lamar
Smith, Clinton Melton, and the
attempted murder Of Gus Courts,
all in Mississippi since May z
last. mo punishment has been
meted out to the perpetrators of
these crimes by the law enforce
ment machinery of Mississippi"
Mr.. Wilkins asserted.
I'VE make this request" for
action, the NAACP leader remind
ed Mr.. Eisenhower, mot only be-
cause you are the President of
the United States, but also be-
cause you have repeated on sew
eral occasions your belief that
there should be no second-class
citizenship in our country"
Amend The Laws
Mr.. wilkins expressed the be-
lief that "if present limitations
or technicalities in the federal
civil rights laws are being con-
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23

officers not to say a mass at a
church which included white par
ishioners."
The people, Mr.. wilkins con-
tinued, 'are bewildered and dis
mayed at the silence and appar-
ent impotence of their federal
government in the face Of what
is, to all intents and purposes, A
rebellion against the United
States Constitution and its guar
antees to American citizens. The
rebellion is in the open. The de-
fiance is vocal and overt. The
methods-murder and economic
intimidation-are beneath decent
and honorable combatants in any
controversy short Of actual war
fare"
Conspiracy Charged
Asserting that the state govern
ments have failed to protect the
people, MI. wilkins asked the
President: where shall they
turn for relief from intolerable
persecution in the states, coun-
ties and towns of their native
land?"
WILKINS URGES PRESIDENT
The evidence indicates, the
NAACP leader concluded, that
there is "a widespread conspiracy
extending over certain southern
states to deprive Negro Ameri-
cans of their civil rights. The
states are supposed to protect
those rights, but when they fail
to do so, when law and order
breaks down or is subverted in
wholesale fashion, the federal
government, unless it wishes to
abdicate, would seem bound to
step forward and protect the
of citizens of the United
States.
IF these colored citizens were
foreigners within our borders, or
If they were American citizens
abroad, the federal government
use all its powers in their
protection. 1t is incredible that
t cannot so act in the existing
circumstances"
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23
Ask Civil Rights Be Part
OF Message To Congress

New York, Dec. 15.-President
Eisenhower has been urged to
call upon Congress in his State
of the Union message, ito take
favorable action on pending civil
rights bills, especially those pro-
tecting the security of the per-
son and the right to vote freely"
In a letter to the President,
made public here today, on the
164th anniversary of the Bill of
Rights, Roy Wilkins, executive
secretary of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement Of
Colored People, cites the "series
of murders and wave of economic
terror" in Mississippi and else
where in the South and asked
the President to recognize and
denounce" these conditions in his
message to be delivered next
month at the opening of the Sec
ond session of the 84th Congress.
The letter dated December 9,
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23
Ebb Borner

Ebb Barner, age ga years, OF
2O24 Maple St., expired Wednes-
day morning Dec. 81, 1855 at a
local hospital.
He was an Omaha resident 50
years and was employed by the
UP. Railroad as a Car Inspector.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Helen R. Barner of Omaha; z
sisters, Mrs. Benney Sims OF
Detroit, Mich. and Mrs. Emma
Martin of Chicago, Ill; brother,
Will Barner of Santa Monica,
California.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23

strued so as to leave these citi-
zenS open to murder and eco
nomic thuggery, the present
laws ought to be amended and
strengthened by the Congress.
The Department of Justice should
be given the necessary additional
hority and administrative
machinery to do the job"
The Lee and Smith murders
and the shooting Of Gus Courts.
the NAACP spokesman said, were
politically inspired inasmuch as
these men chad registered to
vote and had urged their people
to do likewise, despite p~ressures
and threats designed to prevent
them from voting"
In addition to murder, Mr.. VIII
kIns reported to the President.
the d~espicable weapon of eco
nomic pressure is being used to
prevent colored citizens from ex-
ercising or attempting to exercise
their citizenship rights. In Mis-
sissippi, parts Of Alabama, and
in South Carolina, according to
verified reports Negro Americans
are being discharged from en-
ployment and denied credit for
homes, businesses and farms be-
cause they have asked for their
rights as American citizens, in
Guiding the right to vote and the
enjoyment of n-segregated
schools as ordered by the United
States Supreme Court"
Whites Also Intimidated
This campaign Of intimidation
has been extended to those white
people who have hesitated to use
the drastic and reprehensible
tactic of forcing their Negro en-
ployees to choose between sec
ond-ciass citizenship and loss of
livelihood.
Under this terrorization, not
even religion has escaped. A
Negro minister who gave leader
ship to efforts in South Carolina
in behalf of civil rights has had
his church burned and has had to
flee for safety to New York. A
white minister in South Carolina
whose Pensioners include the
and a federal judge
has had to resign his pulpit be-
cause he differed with the Cover
nor on the segregation issue. In
a Negro priest assigned
to a parish by his bishop was per-
suaded' by local law enforcement
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23
December
.Drows On
Blood Bank

Your Nebraska-Iowa Regional
Red Cross Blood Center will need
at least $500 pints of blood dur
ing December so that the holiday
sick and injured will live to see
Christmas, 1867, stated the
Very Rev. Carl M. Reinert, ST.,
Blood Program Chairman, today.
Father Reinert added that "the
gift of life, the gift only you, the
blood donor can give, is the most
precious of all this holiday sea-
son."
In an appeal for donors to add
the Red Cross Blood Center at
2549 Farnum Street to their
Christmas gift list, Father Rein
ert commented that according to
records, accidents are always
more frequent during the Holt
days. Also, people continue to
need blood for sickness or sur
gerry.
Were your child to become
i'll or a member of your family
were to be injured this Christmas,
you would be eternally grateful
for the Red Cross blood that help
ed to save his life. However,"
said Father Reinert, blood will
be available for such emergencies
only if each of us supports the
Program by donating a pint of
our own blood very soon."
Someone needs your blood
more desperately than you do.
Make this a happier Christmas for
him and for yourself. You can
give the gift of life this Christmas
by calling Al. 2723 for your donor
appointment.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23
Walter williams

Walter Williams, age about 70
years Of 2512 Maple St., died Wed.
nesday morning Dec. 81, 1855 ap-
parently of suffocation when his
home caught fire.
He is survived by his sister,
Mrs. Viola Wigington of Los An
geles, Calf; niece, Mrs. Sarah
McOwens of Los Angeles, Calf;
nephew, Marland Ferguson us.
Army; nephew, DR.. Sheffield
Ferguson, and other relatives.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23
Georgia Jacobs

Mrs. Georgia Jacobs, age IS
years, of 1708 So. LIST. St., ex-
pired suddenly Saturday evening
December 10, 1855 at her home.
There are no known survivors.
Committal services were held
Wednesday morning December
IA, 1855 at 1890 am. at Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery by Father
John j. Killoren, So.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser.
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23
and a host of other relatives.

and a host Of other relatives.
Her remains were forwarded
to the Granger Funeral Home,
McAlister Okla. Thursday morn
ing Dec. %, 1855 for services
and interment.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser.
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23

Myers Brothers Funeral Ser.
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23

This is the month for giving
and receiving. And by giving the
right Of way in traffic you
will receive a few more years of
living. The Omaha Safety Coun-
Gil asks you to give the gift of a
lifetime this year . give a life
49,. by driving rafely.
The Omaha guide., 1955-12-23

You can be your own Santa
Claus so says the Omaha Safe
ty Council. Give yourself a wor.
ry free Christmas by driving
safely -. when the roads are
bad and when they are good
and don't drink if YOU are going
to drive. The best gift is
your own life =. keep it.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

The steady rise Of the new
Perry Como show In the
ratings may be vexing CHS.
which has a small fortune tied
up with Jackie Gleason in the
8 to 9 time Saturday period,
but latest reports are that THE
Honeymooners" will stay put
-and on film.
stage Show" the Dorsey
Brothers program. is under
going a considerable shakeup,
with emergence of a new for
mat, q regular emcee and top
guest stars.
The fact that CHS signed
Lu Ann Simms for her first TV
apparence since her dismissal
from the Godfrey show for
next Saturdays bill is an In
dication Of the thinking of
the network brass.
insiders are predicting that
CHS win still wind up switch
ing ''The Honeymooners" to 8
and that the series is not
long for film.
y y i
George Burns sends a wire:
"The Burns and Allen show
Evening star., 1955-11-06
COLOR SHOWS
THIS WEEK

Sunday. 7:30 to 9 PM.
WRC (4)--"The Constant
Husband" British movie.)
Monday through Friday. 5:30
to 6 pm, WRC d.
Howdy Doody.
Tuesday, 1850 to noon. WRC
(4)-Home: Ballet. FASH
ions.
Tuesday. 8 to . PM, WRc
t4)--Milton Berle Show.
Tuesday, $3.50 to 10 pm.
WTOP (9)-Red Skelton
Show.
Wednesday. 7 to 9 am, WRC
t4)--Today: Color insert
from Wright Patterson Air
Research Center.
Wednesday, II to noon, WRC
(41--Home: Wright Pat
UGESO1 NC1lbCK4
Thursday. 8 to 4 pm, WRC
t4)--Matinee Theater: An
Apple for Miss Myrtle, !" by
Margaret Cousins.
Thursday, $50 to $50 pm,
WTOP (9) Climax:
Scheme to Defraud."
Friday, 8 to 4 pm. WRC
~ - Matinee Theater:
Man without q Country"
from story by Edward Eve
rett Hale.
Saturday, 7 to 1880, WTOP
(9)-Gene Autry Show.
Evening star., 1955-11-06

room for much Improvement
and that the programs viii be
changing continually over the
months. As Of now, they may
be said TO be in the shake
down cruising stage.
Whatever the result, though,
thank goodness the networks
are trying againl
Program Changes: Three Of
the Tv stations have reshuf-
fed daytime shows about this
week. Here are the SWITCH
eroos:
WTOP t91-Jack Paar re-
turns (after q terrific outcry)
at !. with Donna Douglas
shifting to 2::i5.
WRC "a - Afternoon" Is
revamped. with Inga and Ray
Haney in command, and q
new half-hour repeat. film
series at 2::3O. The schedule
calls for Susie" (Ann Soth-
ern) on Monday, Star and
Story" on Tuesday. willy"
on Wednesday, Halls of Ivy"
on Thursday and Trouble
with Father" tStu Irwinl on
Friday.
WTTG (5) - Reshufiies its
II to 2 pm. lineup, and adds
half-hour film repeats se-
ries, Flame Theater, at $50.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
TODAY'S TV
MOVIES

loo, WTOP tsl''M Michael
O'Ealloran::s Young boy
brings happiness 10 crippled
girl: Tommy Cook. Allene
Roberts. tie46).
1850, WTTG t5)-"I shot
Jesse James" Story Of
member Of James gang who
shot his leader: John Ire-
land. Preston Foster. ti9491. !.
500. WTTG $50 Young.
So Bad: Psychiatrist seeks
10 improve conditions ut corr
rection home for girls; Paul
Henreid. ti95O.)
$500. WMAL t7l"Port Of
New York" Story Of mar.
cotics smuggling and custom
agents in New York harbor:
Scott Brady. x. r. Stevens.
(l94g.)
TOO, WTTG (5)-"G Gentleman
Joe Palooka:. The famous
fighter finds himself mixed
up IN land swindle: Joe
Kirkwood. tls46.)
7:sO, WRC tl)--"Tfe Cons
slant Husband" American
premiere. in color, OF British
comedy about man who, un-
able to recall past. gradually
discovers he Is husband Of
six wives; Rex Harrison.
Margaret Leighton. Kay
\ Kendall. t1966.l
7:sO, WAEAL (7l"C Caesar and
Cleopatra" Part one Of the
two part fiini based on
Shaw's play. which depicts
meeting Of Caesar with the
child queen; Claude Rains.
vivien Leigh, Stewart Gran
ger. tie46.)
500, WTTG t5)-"An In
spector Calls A stranger
skaters the festivity Of q
fashionable engagement
party. Alastair Sim. t1954.)
iI:I5. WRC d. Summer
Storm. Iinpetuous woman's
escapades upset those around
her: George Sanders. Linda
Darnell. (1e44.)
l1:sO, WMAL t7)-"Blind
Mans Buff:. Research
chemist feigns blindness to
catch thief stealing his for
rnuiae; James Mason.
.itl +
Evening star., 1955-11-06

ter: winner by Decision. "
story Of q mother who does
not approve Of sons desire to
become fighter; Ethel Waters,
Harry Belafonte.
$3.50, WNIAL (7)--O Original ANA
teur Hour: Ted Mack emcees
as young hopefu1s get .
chance to perform.
$3.50, WTOP l9l--Alfred Hitch
cock: A gangland bigshot
plots to avenge homicide OF
younger brother: Gene Barry.
10000, WRC (4l--Loretta Young
Show: Drama about charm
ing secretary who goes to
tropical island to see wealthy
man she thinks she loves;
Phyllis Kirk. Rod Cameron.
lO:30, WRC (D--Justice: Story
of wistful girl alone in New
York who is taken in by con
racket; Kathleen. Mcguire.
Lee Phillips.
l0:sO, WTTG t5l--Secret File,
U.S.A.: American Intelligence
dramas, this one wrapped
around Mission Berlin;
Robert Aida.