davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
RevoItinq Policy?

tut years, LLle UulLeQ states
has dropped pamphlets behind
the Iron Curtain urging the
people to revolt against So
Wet tyranny. When the re-
volt at last came, what help
did the United States give
Hungarian patriots fighting
and dying for freedom? Why
did we not supply arms or
men for the cause Of Hum
garian freedom? What did we
expect the Hungarian people
to do, shoot Communists with
pamphlets? Did we think that
an unarmed people were
stronger than armed Soviet
armies? Did we expect that
Hungarian people without
weapons could stop the adj
vance Of Russian tanks and
Russian armed soldiers? Was
our Government so simple as
to think that when q revolt
did come that the Communists
would say, 1.-THE people are
unarmed. so let's throw down
our arms and fight them
fair? Oh. yes, I know that the
United States Is interested in
Hungarian freedom, but when,
If ever, are we going to be
interested enough to help the
cause Of Hungarian freedom?
President Eisenhower sent"
the Hungarian people his
moral support. What can you
do with moral support? Can u
Hungarian patriot shoot a
Communist or stop the adj
vance Of q Russian tank with
moral support?
The United States has told
the Hungarian people that we
can't help them in their free
dom fight because we want to
maintain peace with the So
Wet murderers. The United
States has said, in effect: 1--WE
are for a policy Of peace and
friendship in the world and
any help we might give you
would damage this policy Of
peace. We are so interested in
maintaining peace and friend
ship with the Soviet Union
that we will stand aside and
watch defenseless men die in
the streets. see women and
children murdered by Soviet
gangSters, see brave people
murdered in their homes, see
the blood of your patriots cover
the earth, and still we will not
send you arms or help you re-
gain your freedom. If we have
to choose between peace,
friendship and coexistence
with the Soviet Union and a
chance to help you regain
your freedom. we will choose
the former and just have to
let you go on getting killed."
Nfnkaw, CnIknpf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Organize CITY.
Civil Defense

For the first time, and through
efforts of Geauga County Com
misioners, a county Civil De-
tense organization will be form
ed.
Civil Defense has operated in
some townships. In others, there
was no organization. CommiSS-
toner's several weeks ago had
public meetings to form county
organization.
It was proposed that each
township and village contribute
funds and that each name a
representative to board, which
would run Civil Defense. Con-
tracts were sent to each for
signature and return.
Contracts showed that the pro-
position was favored.
Commissioners met with trus-
tees and mayors this week. Rep
resentatives named a rules COM
mittee of Raymond Osborn,
Chardon; Mayor Herbert Hos
mer of Middlefield and William
Sturgis of cambridge.
The committee, with Prosecut-
ing Attorney James w. Dins-
more, will draw new contracts
and establish bylaws.
The figure of seven cents per
resident to be paid by each
political subdivision was approx
ed.
Commissioners said they will
appropriate $500 to the new
Organization.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Grand Jury
Indicts Four

The Geauga County grand
jury returned for a special sess-
ion, Friday, returning four in
dictmentS, one of them the 9th
as the result of the policy slip
raid in Bainbridge Oct. 10.
Kelly Jackson, n, Cleveland,
Is charged with unlawfully es-
tablishing, promoting and carry
ing on a scheme Of chance
known as clearing house.
Other indictments:
Raymond Crilow, As, RID 2
Burton, charged with stealing
500, property of Harry Henry.
Frank McElrath, 38, Cleve-
land, two counts, charged with
stealing and carrying away 81
600 feet of lead telephone cable,
valued at $1,000 property of
Western Reserve Telephon Co., !,
and maliciously with intent
caused damage by smashing and
cutting the telephone cable.
Fred A. KittelSon, 20, RID 2
Chagrin Falls, charged with
forcible entry Of the Airport
Restaurant in South Russell
with intent to commit larceny.
The jury completed its work
by noon. Members are Catherine
McNutt, Donald Marcus, Arthur
Genske, Urban SchWerzler, Mar
querite Brown, Sally Moon,
Leonard Miller, Peter Rub, r.
j. Hedlund, Leon Smialek, Rob-
ert Cummings, Dorothy Hamil-
ton, Melvin Clifford, Donald
Whyte and Ruth Fay.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Scientists
Plan Service
Of Thanks

Spontaneous expressions of
gratitude for Gods goodness
will be featured at the Thanks
giving service announced by
Christian Science Society, Char
don, for IL am. to IL, on
Thanksgiving day.
All are invited to this special
service. The voluntary testimon-
les from the floor will include
gratitude for spiritual growth,
physical healings and other
blessings.
A Lesson-Sermon for the day
entitled Thanksgiving will
emphasize the Importance of
living ones gratitute to God.
To be read in all Christian Sci
ence churches, the Lesson-Ser-
mon will consist of selections
from the King James Version
of the Bible and from the Chris
tian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Ed
dy.
The service is open to the pu-
bile and local church members
have invited everyone to attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Mary Kovich
Rites Tuesday

Funeral services for Mary
Kovitch of 4O5 Water Street,
Chardon, were held Tuesday at
$50 a. m. from st. Jeromes
Church, Lakeshore Blvd, Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Kovitch, the wife of
George Kovitch ST., died Sat
urday morning at St. Alexis
hospital in Cleveland where she
had been confined for the past
6 weeks with heart trouble.
She had suffered from heart
trouble for several years.
Mrs. Kovitch moved to Char
don seven years ago with her
husband from Welchfield where
they had lived for three years
and previous to that time they
lived in Cleveland.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Kovitch is survived by two sons,
Henry of Chardon, George Jr.,
of Cleveland and four grand
children. Her father, Frand
Deyak of Canton, and brothers
Charles of Genoa, William and
Frank of Pennsylvania and
Ralph of Detroit also survive.
She was member of St.
Mary's church Chardon. Funeral
arrangements were by the Mary
A. Svetek F uneral home Of
Cleveland and interment was
in Calvary cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Methodist Board Welcomes
.New Episcopalian Mission

Among other things, the board
officially welcomed the new
Episcopal mission to Chardon,
and invited the group to use
Chardon Methodist church for
its worship services and church
school program. The mission
meets regularly each Sunday
afternoon.
The board extended a vote
of thanks to Charles Rogers for
large rubber mat at the en-
trance to the social room; and
to Russell Haueter for remoy-
ing a dead tree from in front
of the parsonage.
William Bookser was welcom-
ed as a member of the Board,
and was recognized as the first
local preacher to be licensed
from the Chardon church.
The board approved the fol-
lowing calender of spe CT a !
events: Dec l6-Choirs' c hrist-
mas Concert; Dec .21-Church
School Christmas Program; Dec.
24--Christmas Eve Candlelight
Service; Dec .31--New Years Eve
Party and Watchnight Service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

three nurses will be employed
for the entire year. This will
make possible a much better
program of work with pre-school
children during the summer.
1T is planned to do all pre-
school inoculations during the
summer and thus give the
health commissioner and nurses
more time for school health ex-
aminations and follow-up work
necessary after these examina-
tionS.
''The department plans to de-
velop a heart program during
the present school year. It will
consist of screening tests of
hearts of school children and
then more thorough examination
of the hearts found to be in any
way suspicious of heart trouble g
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

in May 1908.
He was made president of the
bank in 1911. He retired from
active duty except as director
in 1850. His son, Maurice A.
Fox, is executive vice president.
During World War 1, Mr.. Fox
was active in all of the Liberty
Loan drives in Geauga County
and served as chairman for
three of the seven drives.
Within his profession, he serv-
ed as president of the Geauga
County Bankers Assn, for a
number of years, and for many
more years was a member of
the Agriculture Committee of
the Ohio Bankers Assn.
CIVIC ACHIEVEMENT
He was active in getting f.
II Clubs started IN Geauga
County as one of the organizers
Of the Geauga County Improve
ment Assn. This group was re-
sponsible for getting the first
extension agent in the couny
and later the group became the
Farm Bureau.
Mr.. Fox was a 50-year Mason
and served as master Of the
village lodge. He was a mem
ber also of Glover Chapter,
Order Of Eastern Star.
His wife, the former Lottie
Doolittle Of Burton, survives.
They were married in April 1905.
SURVIVORS
Surviving also are the son.
Maurice A.; daughters, Mrs.
Marjorie Wieland and Mrs. Isa-
bel Brenick, and sister, Mrs.
Alice +. COe.
Mr.. Fox also was grand
father.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
S Drunk Drivers
Sent to Jail


Fines and sentences were
dealt to men arrested by the
sheriff's department in Geauga
justice of the peace courts.
James w. Werts, So, RID 2
Chardon, driving while intoxi-
Gated, 80 days in jail and $500
and costs; 81 days and $500
suspended by Justice Charles
Hall.
Harvey BubeL ST., Parkman,
violation of fire CODE released
under 500 bond for hearing
Nov. 16 in Justice Halls court.
Allen Mast. %, Parkman,
arrested on statutory charge for
Lorain County police.
Clarence Ready, 33. Espyville,
Pa, held for Lorain County
police on bad check charges.
Raymond Woodley, n, of 64O3
Woodland Ave, Cleveland, driv-
ing while intoxicated, seven days
in jail, 5000 and costs by Just
ice Edwin Hofstetter.
Clarence Anderson. 43, Char
don, driving while intoxicated,
seven days in jail, 5000 and
costs by Justice Hall.
George Parton, 40, Burton,
driving while intoxicated, 10
days in jail, $3.50 and costs by
Justice HofStetter.
Hugh Hickey, Al, of lat Camp
bell ST., Warren, driving while
intoxicated, seven days in jail,
5000 and costs by Justice Hof-
Stetter.
Kent Hubbard. So, Dock Rd.,
Madison, reckless driving, $50
anC costs, $35 suspended by
Justice Hofstetter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Health Department to Hire
Two Assistant Sanitay1ans

Passing of the fourth mill
levy by a vote of 9,056 to 5,261
has put the Geauga Health
Dept. in good financial shape.
with the increase in funds,
our department will employ two
assistant sanitarians,' DR.. Will
lam p. Edmunds, county health
commissioner, a id to d a v.
These are necessary because
of the great amount of building
in Geauga County. Studies pre-
dict that 1000 new homes will
be constructed in Geauga in 1857.
Carl Dill, sanitarian. will work
with the large subdivisions be-
ing developed, and with SAINT
ary districts being formed, and
supervise the work Of the assist
ant SanitarianS.
I'm the medical department,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Chardon Stores Offer
Free Movie Tickets

Starting this week Chardon
merchants are offering boys
and girls a free movie
every Saturday afternoon
for the next twelve weeks.
Merchants will include a
coupon in their weekly news
paper advertisements. All
you need to do Is clip it
out and have it stamped
and presto you have a
movie pass.
Some thirty Chardon stores
are participating, SO you
will be able to obtain free
passes for the whole fam
lily.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20

The official board of Chardon
Methodist church, meeting last
Wednesday evening. Nov. Ia,
heard reports from all the vari-
Gus commissions and commit
ees OF the church, and took some
significant action effecting the
life and work of the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
Cancer Directors
Meet Nov. %

There will be meeting of
the Board of Directors of the
Geauga County Unit of the A
merican Cancer Society, Mon
da, November 26, at 800 pm.
in the Unit rooms at 131 Main
Street, Chardon, Ohio.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
G. B. Fox
Rites Are
Sunday

BURTON - Funeral services
for George Berle Fox, former
president and one of the found
ers of the First National Bank
of Burton, were held Sunday
afternoon fr m the Russell
Funeral home in Middlefield.
Masonic services for Mr.. Fox
were held at eight O'Clock Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. Fox was in his SD year
when death came to him last
Friday at his home on East
Center st. He had been in fail
ing health for some time.
Mr.. Fox was an original stock
holder and director of First
National Bank of Burton. This
banking institution was among
the first in the state to give
an annual stockholders apprec-
iation banquet.
Mr.. Fox played a significant
role in instituting this program.
Since then, hundreds Of banks,
particularly in rural areas, have
followed the practice.
When remodeling and expan-
sion Of the bank building on
N. Cheshire ST., in Burton's
main business district, were
completed last year, the more
than 200 stockholders paid spec
! ial tribute to the former bank
president and his wife.
PLAQUE INSTALLED
In the lobby of the ultra-mod-
ern offices they placed a plaque
commemorating the couples SO
years of service to the bank.
In So years residence in Bur
ton, Mr.. Fox assumed a vital
role in community life.
He was treasurer of the will
/ age 40 years. He was treasurer
Of Burton Congregational Church
for the same length Of time.
Also, he was treasurer of the
Geauga County tuberculosis and
Health ASS. its first 10 years.
The widely-known Geauga re-
sident was born Aug. 6, 1873
in what is now known as Welsh
field. He was the son of George
and Mary j. Fox.
He attended District School
at Troy, New Lyme Academy
and Western Reserve Electric
Institute, Hiram. He was grad
uatd from Hiram College in
1900.
SOI.D TNSIJRANCE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-20
SOLD INSURANCE

He sold insurance from his
graduation until 1902, although
in 1902, when the First National
Bank of Burton was organized,
he became affiliated with the
bank. He was elected cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Our Critic
Recommends

Bernie Harrison, TeleVue's
critic. spots these as the Sum
doy shows Of greatest interest,":
$50 ON. 9 comeFe Three
1880 pm. 4 Teen Tolk
100 pm. 2 City Side
1850 pm. 4 The Other Two Billion
400 pm. 7 Campaign Roundup
500 pm. 4 Steve Allen Show
500 pm. 9 Ed Sullivan
900 pm. 4 Aleoo Hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
July ~


THE Right Of Way"
loo
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
w Hours. Duke of West Point"
1889. A cocky West Pointer is
fought the incoming OF RESPONSE
billy Louis Hayward.
7-This We Believe.
"For Fair Ploy." Employment dis
elimination film.
getty Side. Interview.
Harold NJ. Lewis. guest.
1870
sT-Sundoy Movies.
8 Hours. Squared Circle"
1850. Joe Polooko stumbles into
oonolond killing Joe kirkwood
Command Performance. 1887.
A singer gives up his coreer for
gypsy Arthur Trocy. British.
1.-The Big Picture. !.
Army talent show featuring Seret.
Lloyd Lndroth, the fomed harp
ist of the Army Bond
9-Sundoy Theoter. Movie.
3 Hours. "FBI Girl" 1851. Two
ooents coll on on FBI clerk for
did in nobbine big shot political
rocketeers. George Brent Death
Tide" 1855. A photographer and
his wife stumble across q clue
TO q jewelry theft and murder
Ken Buckridqe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

4:30
4-Americon Forum.
Senator Corl Curtis. Harry Coin.
Will discuss administrative Sc
CURLY program.
5-Reporters' Roundup.
Cormen de Sopio is quizzed.
7-CoIIege Press Conference.
Kotie Louchheim and Berthe Ad-
kins, directors Of women's &C.
tivities for the Democratic and
Republican National Committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

7-CeIebrity PoFode.

joe McCotfrey interviews Dovid
Aud, Dr.. Richard Broy and Ellis
TisdoIe. Subject: Potomac Po-
luton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

4-The Other Two Billion.

- ne OtneF Wo pIIlton.
World Trode." A ponel OF
George Washington w. professors
from the School OF Government
participates.
7-Sundoy Matinee.
w Hours. "Stork Bites Mon.
l947. An apartment house nnon-
oyer finds his wife about to have
q blessed event. jackie Cooper.
800
4-DE. Spoek. Child Core.
1.-THE Timidity of ToddIers."
$3.50
4-Youth Wants TO Know.
Guy Lombordo. Program from
Jones Beach, N. Y.
400
4-Frontiers Of Faith.
"Chrstion Stewardship Of
Money"
7-Compoign Roundup.
Eight correspondents report on the
pre-convention compoions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

stuff, sneakily backed a plane
belonging to cosponsor Pan
American up to some houses.
The gale from the propellers
was a howler-but not a single
single shivered, even slightly.
1t was a non-stirring sight.
And. since airlines base their
superiority claims over other
lines on efficiency, safety and
speed. and not on the shingle-
ldispossessing attributes of their
propellers. it seems quite likely
that this gambit will be repeated.
Furthermore, it is beginning
to appear its other c0sponsOrs
may be sharing the same friendly
thoughts.
Yesterday for example. a dis
patch arrived from the Coca
Cola people. announcing that
beginning October 5, its TV
show. starring Eddie Fisher, will
l be cosponsored by the Planter:
Nut and Chocolate Company OIL
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
The possibilities here are end
less.
What better lpag to nash
doiDn a batch of Planters
Nuts" the announcer tpiH CUR
Ole, than Nth a Coke?"
4 4 X n
Other cosponsors. whose prod
ucts have no possible con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
TODAY.S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS


1855, WWDC - Baseball: A
play-by-play description OF
the Washington Boston base
ball game in Washington.
sos. WGMS-FM- symphony
Hall: Vaughan williams,
Pastoral symphony; r.
Strauss. BurleSque in D:
Dvorak. Slavonic Dance in C.
S:s5, WRC - Biographies In
Sound Americas Grand
ma" A tribute to Grandma
Moses who is about to cele-
brate her Goth birthday.
$3.50, WRC-Fred Waring Song
fest. Music by the famous
Fred Waring and his or
chestra.
1880, WNTAIs The Jewish Year
in Review: A special feature,
marking Rosh Hashonah, the
Jewish New Year and the be-
ginning of the High Holy
Days.
1O:45, WTOP Darlington
Hopes: Presidential nominee
Of the Socialist Party, makes
his acceptance speech of the
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG t5)-Waterfront
Capt. John brings to justice
Americans who smuggle Mexi-
can Nationals into this coun-
try in Live Cargo"
1880, WMAL g) - Strange
World: Audrey Totter stars
in the story of the kidnap-
ping of a baby girl and the
resulting chain of startling
events: w
$500, WTTG (5l--The Evening
Movie: Catherine the Great
is the dramatic story OF
Russia's Empress Catherine
and her husband Peter.
$3.50, WTOP t99-Nayy Log.
An elderly beachcomber, IA
miliar with the Okinaws
coastlines, becomes the de-
Gliding factor in the success
OF one of the crucial invasions
of the Pacific War.
900, WMAL "a Summer
Originals: Gene Raymond
stars in Dawn at Damascus. .
story of intrigue in a Middle
East oil camp.
300, WRC t4)-Jane Wyn1an
Show: DIRTY Face" The
story Of a young woman who
helps a young escapee from
reform school understand
the meaning Of decency.
$3.50. WMAL x(7)-Cayalcade
Theater: THE Boy who
Walked to America" a
Korean orphan realizes his
goal through the help of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

II AMI $50 that's how she
keeps that pretty figger!)
1 Leo Jaffe, former president of
the Progress Club, called to say
that petition is being cir
culated on behalf of Morrie
Siegel, former WTOP-9 sports
caster, with many clubs and
groups expected to cooperate.
1t will 60 to Morrie's sponsor,
Gunther's.
Aside to Mrs. j. NJ: There's
only one actor named Dirk
Bogarde. Next time he's
advertised land fails to, appear
give WMAL-7- a ring.
A number Of viewers wrote to
express their irritation at the
I"bad manners of the little
Babe Ruth expert Gage 7la) on
$4,000 Question. :. Few adults
can stand UP to- that kind OF
pressure-when you see a child
step up to the camera, my advice
is to run, not walk. to the chan
mel selector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

nection, may look rp-smackingly
at this double-plug and COM
mand their agencies to reap
praise all future commitments.
This poses a special problem
| for the ad-writers, of course.
Slogans like "Reach for a Lucky
Instead of a Sweet" wouldn't DO.
1T would automatically eliminate
a group of potential cosponsors.
And if show costs continue to
rise. there's the possibility that
the two sponsors might have to
bring in a third company. can
see the revised Meet the Press"
commercial now. A man is stand
ing between the plane and the
shingles. lighting a cigarette with
a guaranteed wind-proof lighter.
Not only win the gale from the
sturdy Pan-Am plane fail to
keep this man from his habit,
but it will blow in vain against
the shingles.
For an extra dramatic touch.
the wind might force the man to
his knees. A fourth sponsor
could even be added in the form
of a hair tonic that would keep
his curly locks as rigid as the
shingles.
What kind Of a day was fl?
A day like all days, filed with
events that illuminate our timel
Take it away, Madison avenue.
Weekend Watch:
Steve Allen and his talented
crew were at their funniest Sum
day (WRC-4) in a production
number of an old Tonight favor
ite-the skit lampooning the
name band broadcasts in radios
heyday. The two Stoves
Allen and Lawrence - were
especially delightful.
"The Girl in Chapter One"
(Alcoa Hour, Sunday told a
familiar story-the one about the
big-time author who returns to
his home town to find out why
his last books have been so bad
with some polish. but the parts
with the exception Of the mother,
lacked what the author, Elihu
Winer, called roots" /. Madge
Evans, one-time movie star who
has grown older beautifully.
played her big scene as the
mother with a quiet intensity
that was impressive.
Ralph Story replaced Sonny
Fox on THE $4,000 Challenge"
and got through without fluff
/. The program, however, was
unbearably dull.
1t isn't likely that there1l be
any great demand for a return
visit to Tonight" Of actress
Rita Moreno. Her remarks
and performance Friday were
ldistasteful.
&%&
On-the-Run:
Helen O'Connell, currently
headlining at the Casino Royale.
win be committing daily to New
York to do the "Bandstand" Tv
show on channel four (10:30 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
PENSIVE LAW STUDENT

priest and sympathetic SOL
diers.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Spotlight
Playhouse: The story of a
woman who is compelled by
her inner nature to challenge
everyone around her to meet
the standards she herself sets.
$3.50. WTTG (5l-Masterpiece
Theater: A woman commits a
crime but keeps it from her
husband in Divorce of Lady
X" starring Merle Oberon.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Circle Theater
Lost 50 Million story Of
the diary about a hurricane,
starring Carol Bruce.
1880, WTOP (9)-Celebrity
Playhouse: A man and his
wife learn that due to a mix
up in the hospital birth iden-
tifications, their 12-year-old
daughter is not really their
child.
1880, WRC tD-Big Town:
When young doctor is
threatened with a malprac-
tice suit, Editor Steve Wilson
and the Illustrated Press I'M
cover the facts in the case
and save the doctors reputa-
ton in Inferno"
11:15, WTOP l9)-The Late
Show. "One Way Ticket
Lloyd Nolan. Peggy ConkIin
Walter Connolly. The daugh-
ter Of a captain of prison
guards leaves for college only
to discover that her convict
sweetheart has escaped in the
trunk Of her car.
l1:2O, WMAL t7)-The Night
Show: Sigrid Gurie stars in
Sword of the Ayenger',