davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-25

association at the Mayflower Ho-
tel.
He is expected to be elected
second vice president at the
conventions close. In line with
tradition he would become first
vice president a year later and
president the following year.
Mr.. Gunther has been a popu-
lar member Of the faculty Of
Washington Chapter. American
Institute of Banking. as well as
an active member of the parent
association. A native of WASH
ington, he started his career with
the Riggs National Bank in 1925
after graduation from Central
High School.
He left Riggs at the start of
1928 to become an assistant ma
tional bank examiner. In 1888
he was promoted to national
bank examiner.
He served as lieutenant in
the Naval Reserve from 1942
until the end of 1s45 and then
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Stock Prices Lower,
Some Drop 8 10 s.;
Trading Is Mounting
81 he A,soeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Stock
prices declined today and some
losses ran between 2 and 3 points.
Analysts blamed uneasiness over
the tense Formosan situation.
The market was mixed at the
start. with the aircrafts the only
firm feature. Then selling
mounted and prices dropped.
Steels. motors and coppers were
among the major losers. and
most of the aircrafts turned
down, too.
BY early afternoon prices had
steadied and many issues were
selling above their lows Of the
day.
There we're scattered bright
spots: Southern Railway rose on
an increase in the dividend.
Crane Co. extended its advance.
In the aircrafts. General Dy-
namics and United Aircraft were
active and higher.
The ticker tape was behind
several times during the morn
ing in reporting transactions.
In addition to the Formosa
question, investors were con-
.cerned over new signs that credit
will be frightened further. Such
action usually depresses the
market temporarily.
The bond market was quiet
with most prices unchanged.
Some Treasury issues slipped a
trifle.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Business Briefs

Business Failures in the week
ended January 90 totaled 265,
compared with 200 in the pre-
vious week and 208 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Monthly Investment Plan,
which provides pay-as-you-go
buying of stocks, completed its
first year with about $4,000 plans
in operations.--New York Stock
Exchange.
Mid Continent Petroleum and
Sunray Oil Corp. directors joint
ly approved a plan for merger
Of their companies.
National Radiator Co. and
United States Radiator. Corp. ap-
proved merger terms. National
stockholders vote February %
and U. S. Radiator holders vote
February rs.
]. C. Penney CO. announced
r. H. Jordan, assistant to the
treasurer, will succeed G. E.
Mack as treasurer, and H. C.
Mills, assistant merchandise
manager, will succeed F. A.
Bantz as merchandise manager.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in I
weeks to December 81 totaled
$14,356,996. up 9.9% from 1858;
for year 500, 0,780,691, up 1879
from 1853.
Republic Steel Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned $52,-
875,164 or $7.10 a share VS.. $685.
743,547 or 1925 in 1853.
Southern Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $23, ,368, ,065
or $l.29 q share VS.. $22, 1855, ,897
or $1.23 in 1858.
Servel, Inc. in year ended Oc-
tober 81 had a loss of $8,157, ,765
VS.. a loss of $1,983.511 in 1858.
Stokely-van Camp in six
months ended November q
earned $1.359.837 or "a cents a
share VS.. $1,356.116 or "a cents
in 1858 period.
Best Foods, Inc. In six months
ended December 81 earned ST.
950,812 or $1.30 a share VS.. ST.
925,741 or $12.8 in 1858 period.
Magnavox Co. in six months
ended December 81 earned ST.
532,408 or $2.02 a share VS.. ST.
702, 900 or 1924 in 1853 period.
Other earnings included:
e - -.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
QUIET CdIIIIIISS IIICIUUSU.
For Year Ending December 81
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Jan, 2s 09.--A grain mar
ket which has shown occasional signs
e var iit,eTs eyer the aDssonns past 10 dsys
IN very active dealings all .srsins
iorsed ahead, :oyneans again showing
ron. aroSnd s.sss cent; .ssc at Sn ea~ time Pfss
wheat near The end 81 the iirst hour
was . TO IA higher, March. S2.323+s
oats unchanged to u higher, March,
ii s8s.; soybesns IL to 81 Sisher'
= % hundred pounds hisher. @ March. r. Is sig sssss IS.
Brokers attributed the demand for
grams to the Formesan situation.
Routine grain news, which was GER
snored no fSr sfy sSsa 'Ssse fsese Was 70
good deal Of short covering in all pits
and there also appeared to be some
neT speenistiye aalstS buying - -.
way up from selling orders which had
been placed slightly above the market.
The Job Of plowing through these orders
Grain experts felt the short covering
misht develop IN the Formosan situa-
ton rather than rsd, anything which hap.
buying was deprivine the market OF
potential support later on.
Routine grain news ENCOURAGED sales
Of two cargoes Of corn 70 Austria.
Wtntry weather IN the Midwest also
cash dealers said shipping demand from
Chicago was very poor. The fiye-day
outlook for the Southwest's winter wheat
belt foresaw little or no moisture.
Visible supply Of soybeans at Chicaso
increased 2b7. 600 bushels last week and
now totals 2,2g7 900 bushels. Grain
men said receipts over the weekend and
Monday indicated supplies o., Chicago
TO around . million bushels.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Southern Railway Extru

An extra dividend of 81 q
share on the common stock from
1854 earnings. payable February
Is to stockholders of February
4. was announced today by the
Southern Railway board of di-
rectors. The board also declared
the regular preferred stock div
idends as well as rs cents on the
common. payable March is to
holders of February Is.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

resumed his position as q bank
examiner. He resigned in July.
1919. to become executive vice
president and . director of the
Security Bank.
Guest speaker at the mid
winter bankers meeting was
Rowland r. Hughes. director o9
the Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan, 25 R.--cottou ~.
lures we're steady during the forenoon.
wlth further mill covering and some
local short covering supporting the mar
ket. Gains were held in check hy per-
Eistent hedge selltnE. One leading SPOT
March and May combined on the way
up. A LEADING spot nrm in its latest cot
ton letter said that min inquiries fUr
spot cotton in the Atlanta area were few
min demand was IN evidence in tf1e
Memphis area However. the basis price
was said stin 10 be hoidina i1rm
Noon prices we're 10 10 ~ cents q
March 34.ee MaJ 34.ss. July 55.i6.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK Jan IS R--The New
York Stock Exchange Reported today
thsse odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for January
"a: Purchasers Of 3cS.os5 shares. sAieS
Of $50, ,64f shares including 2.0ss shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Hourly sales ON the Exchanse.
Hoo m 1sO IoO ~ noon SEQ 600
t:00 M / 72o COO 2.0U N 600 600
tunit Of tradine 10 shares or sales n
fuh.
Rates OF dlyiuenus IN the iorsgoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the Iast quarterly or semi annual Gee
laration UnieSs otherwise noted, epecial
or extra dividends are not tneludpd
Also extra Or extraa hAnnnal rate
Plus stoek dividend Declared or pald
IN 1858 plus stock aisldend. Paid last
year Payable In stock estimated cash
value CO ex-dividend o. e1-diaIffbutton
cate Declared OF paid 50 far tina year
b Declared OF pald after stock diyideno OF
split-up I Declared or paid thia year
an aeenRHiatiye issue wtth dividends IN
arrears PAID this year otvtdeno
anl,ted. deieEred or 10 action taken 81
last dividend meetine Declared or paid
In 1864 plus stock dividend LioyidAt,
Ing dividene CID Called I'd 81 disidend
x-GtA ~ distribution xf ~ rights
~ without uafrapts ww With warrnntA
vc When distributed vi When issued
In bankruptcy or receivership OF being
reorEanlxed under ths Bankruptcy AeK
or securities assumed hy such eompanie&
Evening star., 1955-01-25
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. Is u1 fUsDA) -
Butter about steady, Receipts 1f9,iH5.
Wholesale primes on bulk cartons (freshJ.
Creamery, % score tAAl 5Sh-5sis
OBJ 5Tss-5s. 50 score (c1 b7h455as,
Receipts 5yS3.3f0 Prices unchanged,
Wholesale egg prices steady Receipts
I7.sl1. New York spot quotations fol-
lew. MidEestern: Mixed colors. extTs s
t4s-50 lbs 37.371z; extras iarre I1B-
ss lbs; ..iie esg s e5;sa; stss.-S. medium .rT. ss
10; dirties 2a-Jp. checks 30-3I Whites.
Extras t4S-o0 lbs,l $3.50: extras iarse
tt2-4s lbs; 31s-37; extras medium
37k.3Sia: extras large t45-4s ibs.i
Nearby; whites: TOP quality C4s-5O
3ita-32 Browns: TOD quality $3.50
lbs 39is-4O: mediums 3T-37ts; smails
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Jan. 25 ~. - Foreign
exchange rates follow, Great Britain Il
less otherwise notedi: Canadian dollar
IN New York open market, 3tTf32 pei
cent premium or I03.b3is.
Eurcpe--Great Britain. pound 2.78A
IN IL. 30-day futures, 2.7Sf7fas. ur
~; i50-day. 2.TS 17I32. up 4 (; a0-day
:. Is 1922, up isi Belgium, franc, agIa
od 00iS; France. franc. 2SAs: Western
Germany. deutsche mark - .S5. Holland
gal, escudo, $50; Sweden. krona. 1924
Switzerland, franc. free, 2333ia; Den
mark. krone. l4.50
Bra1ti. free. i.43; Mexico 4 Os: yene..
zueIa bolivar, 30 .03
Far East--Hone KonE dollar, 17.45.
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Bankers ASso-
citation tw o
years from
now.
His appoint
ment as chair
man for the
asso cations
annual con-
We ention in
June was an
nounced last
night by Pres
ident Francis
E. Robey at
the midwil,ter
~aaf;po of the
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Visible Groin Supply

CHICAGO. Jan. Is ,tR.--vistble supply
Of wheat decreased l43.0Ue bushels 70
s3b9. .pa6sO 900 bushels this week the Board
Qf Trade yeppEted Corn derfeesed e2.-
creased 48TyOsi0 % is. .o36. 600. re De-
creased 2Rs. 600 10 e.630. 900, bafisy o..
rsa.sSa S.sn. a.sIs.ss sIse2 Sis 3 0e
Evening star., 1955-01-25

Ex dividend. Arrears half PAYABLE
Is, 1855. tPlus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Washington Securities

SALES,
Pot Elec Pgr--5o at 2os4. ~ at 20s4.
Evening star., 1955-01-25
Guniher Put in Line
To Become President
OF District Bankers

Frank A. Gunther, executive
vice president of the Security
Bank, has been placed in line to
become president Of the district
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
RVANT'
Using TIL
bout TIL
F11n1unitr

into cit
on is SCI
ng orgal
lumber
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

boxing competition here during
the 1856 Seafair activities.
To be known as the Information
al Great Northwestern Diamond
Belt A.A.U. Boxing Championship
Tournament, it will be held some
time in August at the Civic Sta
dunn in Seattle during the Seafair
week, and the proceeds from the
show will go to worthy youth or
CARNATIONS, according to Mr.. Neff.
Neff has received favorable re-
plies from consuls and representa-
tives of "a foreign governments,
and they all agreed to take up the
matter fsending boxers here with
their various governing bodies.
The Pacific Northwest would
enter an 8-man team in the meet,
Neff said.
Among local enthusiastic sup
porters of the idea of staging this
International boxing tournament
here are Mayor Allan Pomeroy,
us. Senator Warren c. Magnu-
son, and Capt. Abe Bridge,
U.S.A.R.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

Miss Nellie CarriOn spent her
sixteenth birthday on the Coast
sightseeing with relatives. Her
birthday was Sept. Is.
Jose Agbisit left for Kansas
City, Mo-, with Roland Schoonover
and Chuck Faucher from Ellens-
burg October 7 on the Hiawatha.
The three boys represent the local
Wapato chapter of Future Farm
ers of America.
The Filipino Inter- Community
Council scholarship awards VIM
ners for the present school year
were announced at the Inter-Com-
munity dinner-program October 8
as follows: Miss Ruby Agbisit of
WapatO, first prize of $500; Miss
Sonya SalgadO of Seattle, second
prize of $3.50; and Miss Patricia
Barrios of BremertOn, third prize
of S1OO.
Queen Pacing 1, and her lovely
princesses, Carol Jean Gidican of
Bremerton, and Edith Brillantes,
replacing Alice Lite of Seattle,
reigned over the 3rd annual Inter
Community convention in this city
October SO.
The evening commenced with a
banquet, followed by program
which included Vice Consul l. r..
Cabatit as guest speaker; short
talk by WapatO Mayor Joe Mey-
ers; and native dances of Hawaii
by Mrs. Lloyd Copeland and
young Estelita Avila, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Avila of this
city.
The newly-elected officers of
the Inter-Community Council were
installed by Vice Consul 1. R. Ca
batit.
The remainder Of the evening
was devoted to dancing.
A graduate of Wapato High
School, Queen Pacing is now at
tending the University of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diego Lumaguip
have closed the Philippine Grocery
Store and have moved to their
house in Yakima, although they
still manage the Community Cafe.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

Young Connie Lumaguip, son of
r. and Mrs. Diego Lumaguip,
&c christened at st. Peters Cla-
A. Church Sept. 80, Father Ryan
4 #eiating. Sponsors were Miss
ug Agbisit and Mr.. Eduardo
bnti.
New addition to the WapatO
sipino Community are: a daugh-
A Ann !, born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pablo
o. a sscua Sept. IA; to Mr.. and Mrs.
q ~ hbnny ManZanO, son weighing
,,n;4 lbs, 81 ozs. Sept. 8; and also a
m born to Mr.. and Mrs. Danny
o cit Dldoz on Sept. 8 at st. Elizabeth
is seq Hpspital.
organ
yer Johnny Rafal, upon arrival from
hska, spent month with his
ograu arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andres
he nd sfal of Wapato. At the termina-
Id on on of his leave, Johnny left Au-
27 tst 5 for Japan. He is serving
ge 18th the us. Navy.
tn Al
thai THAT is why we don't see you
oblig5 round much anymore, huh,
tize AN"
reprt Miss Frances Castenada and Mr..
oh III braham Gonzales were married
1t Sept. 10, and since then :.
n see much.
ps e How about that, Frances? =.
900 h miss you around the old CAB
porad rIe."
{ thiF The Butte, Montana, candidate
lg an Miss Judith Cabacungan - was
nored with a dance Sept. "a in
Weed Filipino Community Hall. IN
int rtunately, Miss Cabacungan, who
m an presents the L.D.T., was unable
ssocid be present.
Awar number of various lodges in
H. az Northwest was represented
mono Henry Almoite chairmanned
ersm arrangements.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
Al NeffPIans
International
Boxing Meet

Al Neff, of Neff & Co., is chair
man of a committee that is work.
ing out plans for an international
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

~ otu
ng organ
lumber d
prograd
The ID
/ held onI
to 27 d
|ollege d
with al
lore thai
put obligd
of citizeri
can repra
rough I'd
rican Ia
groups eN
100000 i
temporal
of tki
'thing anI
I Weed
a joint q
egion an
Associa
0l Award
;is on, ad
#, honOI
leadership
and chat
nually 1
iren. b
ceive II
of fund
mas Gift
ans pr
Allxilia4
hospital
b deparH
t is ouE
for adj
americas
orlnunia
is alwaN
he Anef
conceiv4
of Right
FAR II al
ey drafta
n throSa|
Nov. II /
Any e
1 to jO.
1ree wa
ry. ne
the RAM
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
WAPATO WAY

Miss Nellie CarriOn spent her
sixteenth birthday on the Coast
sightseeing with relatives. Hell
birthday was Sept. 18.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
coaeh's DeIiahf

The makeup of the second and
third teams would be any coach's
delight. It's hard to put ten such
outstanding players on the
bench, but what a bench it would
be. Tom Goble of Columbus Aqui-
mas paced the Terrier attack and
ended high in the standing of
the Columbus City league. Tom
Wise of Dover st. Joseph pumped
in nearly 400 points for the Ram
blers in sparkling Joe Drotovich's
crew to highly successful season.
e Joe Deerine, ST. Francis
sparkling center, was . big fac
Tor in fhs Green Waves foUrns-
msnt play. His play improved,
more than any other Newarklfs,
In Walter Reid's first coaching
season.
In guards Ralph Dase of st.
Francis and Myron Smith of New
Lexington st. Aloysius are two of
the finest floor workers ever to
perform in the diocese. Both men
were superb in ball handling and
in either setting up a fast break
or working for position.
Michel Top Man
There we're nights when the
third team members could prob
ably run anyone off the floor. In
Ted Abbott of Lancaster st. Mary
and Dulan of RosecranS there's ex-
ceptional ball handling and shoot
ing ability. Ronny Ross of Denni-
son st. Mary led his team all sea-
son long, including the second best
individual point record of 48 points
which he recorded against Clark.
Roger Micheli, Marion st.
Mary's all-around athlete, turned
in the years highest performance
when he notched SIS tallies against
Moral. He's placed at one of the
guard slots along with Columbus
st. Mary's All Bucilla who was al
ways a danger with his set shots
from outside.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

Want ads reach your best mar
kef-ths slt-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
SECOND TEAM
ST. Mary Rams
Get NetU Outfits

Coach Ken Neville's st. Mary
Rams will probably be the best
dressed men in town" next basket
ball season. st. Mary officials
recently purchased Is new uni
forms complete with warm up
suits for the Gel co-champs to
wear next season.
The trunks are blue with white
stripes while the jerseys are white
with blue trimmings. Maybe Ken
wants to impress fans in the state
finals next season.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Fourth All-Diocesan Has Seven
Included i'm Lineup

The 1855 Catholic Times ALL
Diocesan team, announced today,
has seven players who won all-Ohio
mention from the United Press
and Associated Press during the
past season. Dave Barker, the stel-
lar Columbus st. Mary guard and
center, won a second team berth
on both selections while Newark
st. Francis Bobby Franks and
Ralph Dase were given honorable
mention by the AP. Others named
by the AP were Bill Stewart of st.
Mary. Myron Smith and Eddie
Nash of New Lexington st. Aloysi-
us and Tom Wise of Dover st. Jo-
seph.
Height, rebounding and tire.
mendous scoring ability - that's
the makeup of this team. The
squad probably does not have the
height average of last years team
(Mike Aliens SO helped that team)
but it has several boys who 60 up
to the SO mark. It's a team that
can move on fast breaks, can shoot
we'll from the outside, and can
control bankboards on either end
of the floor.
Top Scorers
Three of the first team mem
bers, Barker and Stewart and Bob
by Franks, we're on the diocese's
two top clubs, Columbus st. Mary
and Newark st. Francis. Both
teams we're co-champions of the
Central Catholic League and both
advanced to the first round of the
Regional tournaments. All three
are the greatest scorers in their
schools history. Franks will grad
uate this season but the other two
will be back to plague the oppo-
sition again next year.
The first teams other two men,
bers, Jack Batcheck of Columbus
st. Charles and Chuck Mattingly,
turned in topnotch performances
all season long. Batcheck was prac-
tically a one man show for the
Carolians with his floorwork and
shooting. Mattingly led a fine
Rosecrans team which moved info
the finals of the GAINESVILLE section
al before bowling to Pleasant City,
a team that got to the state finals.
Mattingly teamed with third team
forward Jim Dulan to give the
Bishops an excellent one-two COM
binstion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
Baseball Schedule

Tuesday, April z, at Deaver-
'own, 400 p. m.
Wednesday, April IS, South
GAINESVILLE. 400 p. m.
Thursday, April IA, Philo,
400 p. m.
Friday, April Is. Hebron, 400
p. m.
Monday, April 10. at Hope
well. 400 p. m.
Tuesday, April 19, at South
GAINESVILLE, 400 p. m.
Wednesday, April 20, at Heb
ron. 800 p. m.
: Thursday, April II, at Philo,
400 p. m.
Friday, April %, at Hopewell.
200 p. m.
Saturday, April %, at Stock
port, 200 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
FIRST TEAM
Honorable Mention

Jerry connor, Columbus Rosary Larry Wilder and John Cal
shan Newark ST. Francis Eddie Nash and Tony Missm New
Lexington ST. AoysiUs Paul Sopko Columbus ST. Charles Bill
Allen Columbus ST. Mary Tony DiSsbsfo, Columbus AqUnas
John Crawford and Steve EIgn, Columbus Holy Family Jim
Hammond Somerset Holy Trinity John Messenger Marion ST.
Nary Steve Joo Lancaster ST. Mary Joe krUg and Ken ae
quot chieoihe Catholic Central "Peek" coopy and Buddy
Archer, Zsnesve Roseerans George MYor and Jim Mar
tinli, Dover st. Joseph.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

Want ads reach your best mar.
kef. the sit-down shopper
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Rams Al BucciIId
HurLS NO-Hit Game

Columbus st. Mary and Al Buc-
ella got the season off to a perfect
start last Saturday as the Rams
downed Chillicothe Catholic Cen
tral 40 behind Brucilla's no-hit-
pitching.
Chillicothe was suffering its first
loss of the campaign. They had
beaten Southeastern I'll last Fri
day.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans' Jim Durlan
hurled three hit shutout to give
the Bishops a 100 win over Deayer.
town. 1t was the Hilltoppers first
win after three losses.
Want ads reach your best mar.
l. "a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
He Likes the Came

N0TRE DAME, Ind. - A real
"iron man" was Bill Walsh, All Ma
tional Football League center last
fall with Pittsburgh Steelers, who
recently Joined the football coach
ing staff at Notre Dame under Ter
ry Brennan. While a student he
started 27 games, 1945-1948.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08

BONN, Germany INC Total
circulation of the German Catho-
lie press, once totally suppressed
by the nazis, has today reached
almost the nine-million mark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
Dons Try for Gym

SAN FRANCISCO-NC) - CitL
zens of this city have inaugurated
campaign to provide a gymnas-
ium for the University of San Fran
cisco basketball team, which won
No. / ranking in the country and
took the championship at the
NCAA tournament.
A 55-member committee is seek
ing to raise 100000. The first com
mittee report said $270,000 had
been received in money and
pledges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-08
THIRD TEAM

School
Lancaster st. Mary
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
Dennison st. Mary
Marion st. Mary
Columbus st. Mary
Evening star., 1955-07-31

11:00, WRC (l)-Home: Ways
to amuse and entertain
youngsters when weather
prevents outdoor play.
soc, WTOP, (9) Robert
Cummings Show: Bob Col
lins finds that his rival
photographer, Alex" out
bids him on a potentially
good account.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax: Bob
Crosby, reunited with seven
Of his original Bobcats, stars
in "One Night Stand" a
story he co-authored.
$500, WRC (D-Dragnet t:
Sergt. Joe Friday and OIL
Ger Frank Smith attempt to
break up gang Of holdup-
men.
500, WMAL (D-Star To-
night: In Edge of Light, +"
a home is disrupted by
psychopathic youth who is
withdrawn from school for
rest and treatment.
$3.50, WRC (4-Ford Thea
ter: "Slide, Darling, Slide, u
story of actress who becomes
so obsessed with baseball
that her career is in
jeopardy; Virginia Field,
Allan Joslyn.
$3.50, WMAL (O-Billion DOL
lar Movie: In Guest in the
House" a doctor brings a
young girl to his home to
recover and she slowly
poisons all their minds;
Ralph Bellamy, Anne Bax-
ter.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: Charles Boyer
plays a businessman who
meets an attractive widow
and finds out many things
he never knew.
1000, WTTG ~ Wrestling
From New York: New ''live''
series Of matches opens with
Antoine Leone 'rasslin' Pat
O'Connor.
1880, WTOP (s)-Waterfront !:
Homing pigeons carry clues
to the disappearance of a
young man; Preston Foster.