davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Fight to Increase
Teacher Poy Leads
Debate on BUDGET

RICHMOND, Feb. % (R.-A
fight to increase teacher pay
appropriations doomed today as
the Legislature launched into de-
bate on Virginia's proposed 1895
million budget for 1868.
Delegate Robert Whitehead Of
Nelson County prepared to offer
an amendment to add $l.8 mil
lion to the budget to help poorer
localities meet their teacher pay
scales.
The Appropriations Committee
sent the budget bill to the floor
last week after adding $9.6 mil
lion to the amount recommended
by Gov. Thomas B. Stanley and
his budget advisors in January.
The House Finance Committee
yesterday killed the Pope-written
sales tax bill, go.
The committees action cleared
the way for approval Of a COM
lprehensive tWo-year study of the
sales tax. which many lawmakers
say is on the way for Virginia.
More than 80 other States have
the levy.
In other action in the Assem-
bly, yesterday:
The House gave tentative APP
prevail to a bill to create a Coun-
ell of Higher Education to CO.
ordinate the courses and policies
Iof 10 State-supported colleges.
1t will be up for passage to-
morrow.
The Senate Rules Committee
in a surprise action killed a reso-
LUTON to write in a constitutional
prohibition against highway fund
diversion in spite of the fact the
proposal carried the signatures
Iof rs Senators.
The Senate accepted two minor
House amendments and sent the
administration une m ployment
compensation bill to the Gov
iernor for his signature and a
resolution calling for a two-year
study of the Unemployment
Compensation Commission sys-
tenn in Virginia was dropped into
the House by Delegate Fitzgerald
Bemiss of Richmond.
The administration bill in
icreases maximum weekly jobleSs
benefits from $24 to $28 and
maximum eligibility period from
l6 to 18 weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
PUPILS FLEE CHIMNEY BLAZE
|McKeIdin Signs
Bill Delaying Rise
In Auto Toe Fees.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. %
up. Gov. McKeldin today
signed into law a bill delaying
until 1858 scheduled increases
in the cost of automobile license
tags.
He admitted IT know when
I'm licked" as he affixed his
name to the measure which
delays for the third time the
scheduled increases which were
to have gone into effect origi-
nally a year ago.
Twice before the General AS
sembly passed such measures
and enacted them over the Gov
ernor's veto.
The Senate already has passed
and sent to the House a bill that
would repeal the scheduled in
creases of IS and 81 perma-
The repeater is being
studied in the House Ways and
Means Committee.
Democratic legislators felt the
in revenues were not
needed for the States l2-year
building program for
which they were originally
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
By GENE GOODWIN,
Star StaH Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. %. - The
Senate of Maryland has sent
to the House bills aimed at
putting a Southern MarylandeI
on the Court of Appeals and
keeping a Canadian brewery out
Of the Free State.
The measure increasing the
judges Of the Appeals Court from
five to seven passed the Senate
last night on a 19-to-6 vote,
Just one above the vote number
necessary to pass bill proposing
to amend the State constitution.
The bill, which win go on the
ballot next November If approved
by the House and Governor,
would give Baltimore City and
Southern Maryland another
judge on the high State court.
The i've Southern Maryland
counties are now part of the
Second Appellate Circuit. which
also includes Baltimore and Har-
ford Counties. The latter two
counties would be put in a sep
arate circuit under the bill, spon-
sored by the five Southern Mary
land Senators.
Opponents Of the measure con-
tend 1t stemmed from the hard
fought election battle In 1854, in
which Judge Hall Hammond of
Baltimore County defeated Cir
cult Court Judge Charles c. Mar
bury of Prince Georges County
for q second appellate circuit
vacancy on the Appeals Court.
The beer bill. which would
prohibit foreign owned brew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
ManFoundShot,
Woman Injured

PASADENA, Md. Feb. % (P1.
Clinton K. Hurley, 43, a truck
driver, was found shot to death
today in the home here of Mrs.
Pauline r. Wehgartner. 38-year-
old widow.
Mrs. Wehgartner was taken to
South Baltimore General Hospital
lin critical condition with a shot
Igun wound in the right arm.
Anne Arundel County police
said Mr.. Hurley had been shot
under the left armpit with a
shotgun. He was lying on his
side. fully dressed, except for his
shoes. Mrs. Wehgartner was in
the front room clad in pajama
bottoms, officers said.
| Sergt. William Street. the first
Officer to arrive, said Mrs. Weh-
GARNER was in a semi-shocked
state. When asked what had
happened. Sergt. Street quoted
her as saying task him." pointing
to the bathroom where Mr.. Hur-
ley lay.
Mr.. Hurley's body was taken
TO the Baltimore city morgue,
where examiners were trying to
determine If he could have fired
the shots.
/ A 12-guage shotgun lay across
Mrs. Hurley's head. Three empty
cartridges were on the floor. A
window had been blasted by
shotgun pellets.
Police said there was evidence
lof struggle In the bedroom.
Mrs. Wehgartner's ripped pa
jana tops and other clothes
were found scattered.
Officers said Mrs. Wehgart-
Iner had a black eye. They said
she had been a widow about a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

ibarrassment and left some with
Ia feeling of chagrin.
AS one senator expressed it:
ITO be against the resolution ia
one thing. but to vote against II
on the floor of the Senate is an
other"
There also were reports that
Ia plan is afoot to amend the
Moore resolution to set a specific
date for a special session.
Mr.. Almond yesterday sug-
gested indirectly to the Genera
Assembly that inaction on some
sort of school plan might leave
Virginia and Prince Edward
County with no defense to offe,
in future Federal Court action
on desegregation.
Recalls States Position
Mr.. Almond told legislators in
effect they should remember the
States position before the Fed
eral Courts to move with all
deliberate speed" in the matter.
Gov. Stanley declined COM
ment on the resolution yesterday.
He said, When I feel 1t is time
I should state my position. I
will, with reference to further
State policy"
Mr.. Almonds statement yester-
day came as he prepared to reply
to questions of Senators Boothe
and Dalton, who want to know
whether the Moore resolution or
enactment of possible student
assignment plan would be more
helpful to the States legal po-
sition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Judgeship Bill Passes
Senate, Goes to House

cries from setting up shop In
Maryland, was sent across t.
the House on q 22-to-4 vote.
Senator George Della, Demo-
crat of Baltimore. urged passage
Of the bill to protect Maryland
breweries from what he called q
threat by Canadian money.
He apparently referred to facts
brought out in a hearing here
last week concerning plans OF
the Carvings Brewery Of Mont
real to locate a new plant In the
Baltimore area, where four OF
the six Maryland breweries are
located.
Ironically. the Senate now has
before it a bill already passed by
the House to create a new State
planning and development COM
mission. One Of its chief duties
would be ito encourage the loca-
ton of new enterprises in the
State
The House, for its part yester-
day. passed along to the Senate
a bill that would repeal Mary
lands nonresident income tax
on salaries and wages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23

RICHMOND, Feb. % (R.-
There were indications today
that the Boatwright bill to bar
Federal employees from county OF
city offices may be killed by the
House Education Committee.
The measure would affect Fed
eral workers on the Arlington,
Alexandria, Fairfax County and
Falls Church school boards. 1t
has been attacked as retaliation
against those jurisdictions for
their vote opposing part of the
Gray anti-integration plan last
month, and against Arlington
particularly for noun Gin 9
plans to begin indignation next
fall.
A hearing on the measure, in
troduced by Delegate John B
|Boatwright Of Buckingham. was
postponed until Tuesday.
Reliable sources said the kill
ing of the measure had been part
Iof an agreement reached with
Arlington delegates who have re-
Iluctantly agreed to go along with
the amended Moncure bill.
Delegate Frank p. Moncure Of
Stafford introduced a bill to STRIP
Arlington County of its authority
to elect its school board by popu-
lar vote. But the House Privileges
and Elections Committee ap.
proved the bill with changes that
would let board members com
lplete their terms and would give
the job of naming future schoo
boards in all Virginia counties tc
the county governing boards.
There was a possibility the
House would vote today on the
IMoncure bill, which hits back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Gov. McKeIdin to Speak
At Recreation Session

SALISBURY, Md. Feb. %
tSpeciaD Gov. McKeldin will
be the principal speaker at the
Governors Conference on Rec
reation here on Saturday.
Mrs. A. o. Brungardt, director
of recreation for the State of
Vermont, will be the keynote
speaker at the morning session.
The Statewide conference will
be held In the Wicomico High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
PTA Takes Stand

The WOODBURY. Elementary
School PTA of Fairfax County
is on record against the Boat
wright bill. which would ban
Federal employees from holding
local Office. The stand on the
pending in the General
Assembly. was taken UNANIMOUSLY
at a meeting Monday night at
the school. Gallows road and
Hemlock drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Resolutions Ask
Special Session
On Gray Plan
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Feb. ga spe-
cial session of the General AS
sembly to enact the Gray Com
mission program dealing with
public school segregation was
called for today.
Delegate Edward e. Lane of
Richmond introduced two reso-
lutions designed to Offset a move
by House Speaker E. Blackburn
Moore to defer action until after
schools open next September.
At the same time Senators
Armistead L. Boothe. Democrat
of Alexandria. and Ted Dalton,
Republican of Radford, called
for a public hearing on their bill
providing for a pupil-teacher as
signment plan which carries out
one phase Of the Gray Commits
sion program.
In a letter to Chairman Lloyd
C. Bird of the Senate Committee
ION Public Institutions and Edu-
cation. they requested that
Attorney General j. Lindsay
Almond. jr.; David j. Mays
counsel for the Gray Commits
sion. and powell j. Howard
superintendent of public instruc-
ltion. be present to testify.
Consideration Tuesday
Senator Bird said the request
would be considered at the COM
mittee's meeting Tuesday.
The Lane resolutions both
have the effect Of calling a spe-
Icial session Of the Legislature In
the near future. One calls on
the Governor to summon the
Assembly shortly after adjourn
ment Of the regular session on
March 10.
If that resolution passes by
hree-fourths vote of both
houses, it would be mandatory
for Gov. Stanley to issue the call.
The second resolution ex-
presses the sense of the Legis-
lature that a special session
should be held and is designed
ito be persuasive on the Governor.
The second would require a
simple majority of the 100
member House and is designed
as a sort Of spare tire In case
the stronger action fails to get
the support required.
Slim chance of reaching the
House floor was seen for the
Lane resolution, however, since
1t would have to clear the House
Rules Committee headed by Mr.
Moore.
Some legislators privately OPP
pose the resolution by Speaker
Moore to defer consideration Of
the segregation problem. They
base their opposition on the
grounds that 1t would delay for
too long time the Gray Com
mission plan on which the State
had planned to base Its defense
before Federal courts.
Passage Seems Sure, However
The Moore resolution never
theless seemed to be virtually
certain Of adoption. despite the
fact that 1t has caused many
Of the legislature en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Dance Teachers Elect
Officers in ARLINGTON

Elizabeth Toulmin has been
elected president Of the Arlington
Dance Teachers Association.
Other officers are:
Susan Hall Scott. first vice
president; Lou Langlotz. second
vice president; Corinne Thomp-
son. secretary treasurer, an d
Ann Chapman, publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
legislative AGENT

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. % Dr.
Legislative agents and counsel
registered yesterday included
Charles D. Harris and Albert L.
Sklar, Assateague Island Bridge
Corp. Washington. d. c. (legis-
lation pertaining to toll bridges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Deal May Defeat Bill
Barring U. S. Employees

at Arlington's school board for
its plans to begin integration on
an experimental scale.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
ENTERTAIN

For those who ike to entertain
this brick rambler Is iust perfect
Built and equipped to afford the
ultimate in gracious living. 1t offer,
isxss pSneled sSlf family anH rm Iu iOr 0SSns von,
grand piano. liv. .rm., patio, outdoor
grill, M-acre shaded lot. Everythinf
on ] floor, with closets galore.
real buy at S35,750.
Dir: Out .Arl blvd. to Seven Cor.
ners. turn left towards Alex. (Rte
%. turn right on, Castle I'd. Gus
on Hutchinson ST., and left again OF
Hazleton st. to Number 23 and oui
open sign.
w. w. Blackman, Inc.
IA. S-633s. Realtors. IA. 7-2771
Evening star., 1956-08-19
FAIRFAX

BY OWNER GS16,250i. 4-year-old
3-bedrm. brick rambler on fenced.
rec. rm., and walk-in entr.: lge. liv.
rm with firepl., fully equipped kit.
Price incl. auto. washer, refgr., elec-
trio stove, Venetian blinds and storm
windows. Immediate occupancy. l29
Fairview DIR. Call CIR. $4,000 for ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

DIRECTIONS; Across Chain
lfChain Bridge road to Westmore-
land ST., left one block to OUR
lSIGNS or out Old Dominion drive
Ito Mclean. left on Route 1913. "a
Imile 10 Westmoreland st., left to
Evening star., 1956-08-19
At Ease!

If you like sunshine and fresh all
then see this .ship-shape rambler
3 bedrms,, 25-ft. living rm. -dininf
rm. combination. Close to shoppinl
and 2 blks. to transportation. Vene.
tian blinds. range, refrigerator
storm windows and doors included
in sale price of S12,550. 5qs down tc
qualified veteran.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Choice Lois Availahle

Those desiring to purchase a lot
and build, have a choice of several
beautiful lots with magnificent views
in Mill Run Acres. Lot improve
ments include water and black-top
streets. The, price Of the lots Is
approximately &c per 50. #.
Dir: Out Leesburg pike (Rte. ~,
4Ha miles past Tysons Corner, fol-
low the Mill Run Acres sign tc
property.
Evening star., 1956-08-19

1852 RAMBLER; de luxe
equip; | mi, from Key Bridge.
2200 N. Taft ST.; $22,950.
See YOUR broker or see me.
IA. 1924.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
HOUSES TO BUILD

WILL BUILD from your plans or
ours on your lot or ours. Reasonable
price and down payment. Good
workmanship. SCHUYLER. Ma. s.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Taps!

Bury your rent problems by in
vesting in. this n. Arlington Cape
Cod. 8 bedrms.. 2 baths; full base
ment, Anchor-fenced rear yard with
fireplace. Close to schools and trans
Move in time for school, GI ap-
praised at $4,000. 5es down to
Qualined vets.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
CT VALUES
Attention!

Opportunity knocks again. 5000
down can purchase rent freedom fol-
a veteran. 2-bedrm. bungalow with
expansion for more upstairs. Kitch-
en- with eating space, liv. rm. with
fireplace: gas h,-w. heat. Monthly
payments less than rent. Only S7(
monthly incl. taxes and insurance
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Reveille

WAX Wake 1 up 70 ( the fact Eth that M this Is |,
with fun basement, III baths. Side
screened porch, separate dining
room, beautiful shaded lot. Very
good Arlington location with con-
veniences plus. GI appraised at
S19.05O. 59s down to qualified vets.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
OPEN
Mclean Manor

CONTEMPORARY BRICK RAM
BLERS. Attractive and varied ex-
terror, with plenty Of eye-appeal and
raised flagstone hearth, spacious
dining ELL House Beautiful" kit.
with dinette space. plenty Of smart
cabinets: cleaning copper eye-level
oven and counter top range, dish
washer, disposal and freezer-top re-
frigerator: 3 BIG BEDROOMS AND
2 FULL TILED BATHS tone in mas
ter bedroom; bright daylight base
ment with 46-ft. recreation space
and enclosed powder room. Some
possession. CT APPROVED and
priced from $20.319. with as little
as S319 down to qualified veterans.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
INvIsTMINI pRop FOR SALE

ATT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. buys;
20. SoG9 q sssh s s2 ss7 Eye e q. NV; NV .b9
VI 81 NV 1902 w al. NV: al 3
story brick. Call Mr.. BEACON, AID.
Evening star., 1956-08-19
Mill Run Acres

Is subdivision designed for those
who desire elbow room. We offeI
you q choice Of 4-bedrm.. 2-bath,
split-level, or 3-bedrm., 2h-bath
rambler. The split level, on ia acres
and the rambler on acres.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Mount Sinai SOUGHT

JERUSALEM (JTA)-A group Of
rabbis, scientists, geographers and
Bible experts decided at Minis
try of Religion conference to u11-
dertake further scientific study of
the Sinai desert in the hope of dis
covering the site of the Biblical
Mount Sinai.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Four Camp
Leaders Set
Phoenix Visit

Four Brandeis Camp Institute
leaders will confer with Brandeis
Youth Foundation local officials the
weekend of Dec. Is and 16 when
they will be guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spector, 23O
W. Linger Lane.
The quartet includes DR.. Shlomo
Bardin, camp director; julius File
gelman, Los Angeles furniture man.
ufacturer and chairman of the
board; music director Max Helf-
man, and drama director Raikin
Ben-Ari.
THEY ALSO WILL meet with. 10
cal graduates of the 15-year-old
camp, located at Santa Susana,
Calf. The institute aims at devel-
oping community leaders in the
preservation and advancement of
their Jewish heritage. It's program
is designed to adapt great Jewish
traditions and learning to modern
American environment.
They will be guests at recep-
ton from 3 to S pm. Dec. 16 at
the Spector home.
Helfman instillS in the institute
musical program his broad back
ground as composer, conductor, and
lecturer. He has conducted relig-
ious and secular music programs at
Carnegie Hall, Town Hall, and the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York.
HIS ISRAELI SONGS" and other
compositions appear in major col
lections of liturgical works.
Ben-Ari headed the dramatic
workshop acting department of the
New School for Social Research in
New York for IA years before be-
coming the institutes drama direc-
tor in 1949. His former pupils in
clude Tony Curtis, Marion Brando,
and Harry Belefonte. He has also
appeared with Habima, Israel state
theater.
Helfman and Ben-Ari will present
entertainment at the reception typ1-
cal of the institutes cultural pro-
grams.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Refuoee Aid Draws Praise

Hebrew Congregations, Union OF
Orthodox Jewish Congregations,
and United Synagogue of America,
was signed by Bernard H. Trager,
chairman of the National Commun-
ity Relations Advisory Council.
"TIad the 84th Congress enact
ed, instead of summarily dismiss
ing, the bill introduced by Senator
Lehman, to allow the use OF be-
tween 15 and Is percent of the
annual quota for purposes of OF
fering asylum to persecutees," the
letter said, 'you would be enabled
now to make available, in your
discretion, up to $4,000 visas to
those now in flight from Russian
terror"
THE LETTER also denounced
recent hearings of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities,
which has been conducting an IN
vestigation characterized in The
letter as an apparent attempt to
brand all those who urge construc-
tive immigration reform as Com
munist dominated" The commit
tee is Rep. Francis Walter, CO.
author of the McCarran-Walter
immigration Law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
CLASSROOM CHANUKAH
Housewife. Teacher Bring
Holiday Story TO School

An entire fourhgrade class at Lafayette School has
insight into Chanukah and other Jewish holidays thanks
the efforts of their teacher and Phoenix housewife
Mrs. Harry Siegel of 2541 E. Osborn Rd.
Mrs Siegel whose son. James, is member of the class,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
NofionuI Metals
Lead Pin League

National Metals entered Decem-
Der with a five-point lead over
Gross Delicatessen in the B'nai
Birth mems bowling league al
Comeback Lanes, while Industrial
Uniform held a shaky one-point
margin over Swoboda Realty in
the women's league.
Latest individual honors went tC
Harry Nathanson with a $40 ser
les, El Bistrow with a 214 game,
and 10 Feingold, topping women's
play with a 425 series and 1875
game.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

ukah and other Jewish holidays. I
didn't realize they were so mature" !"
Mrs. Siegel was enthuSed with
the apparent success of the prof.
ect.
SHE PROVIDED each child with
gift, and Mrs. Tondeleck put pa
per Menorah on the classroom
blackboard. Each day during Chan
ukah Mrs. Tondeleck drew flame
above another candle, with James
again reciting the prayer in He
brew
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

NEW YORK-Six major Jewish
organizations last week in a letter
to President Eisenhower coupled
commentator of the President for
his emergency action to admit ref
ugees from Communist-oppressed
Hungary with renewed criticism OF
the national origins quota system.
THE LETTER, written on behalf
of the American Jewish Congress,
Jewish Labor Committee, Jewish
War Veterans. Union of America
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Ice Skating Party Set
Dec. Is BY Teenaqers

Phoenix B'nai Birth Girls will
have an ice skating party at Ice
land, 1921 N. Seventh St., from
7:3O to 1880 pm. Dec. is.
Skating will follow hockey
show. Chairman Rebecca Weisberg
announced all AZA and B'nai
Birth Girls members are invited.
Admission charge is 30 cents;
skates may be rented for % cents.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

proposed 10 IedC1ler WfS. oIHIIoy
Tondeleck that the background OF
Chanukah be given the class.
SAID MRS. SIEGEL: "Mrs. Ton
deleck knew nothing of the <Chanu-
kah background herself and read
lily acceded to the plan. She read
the story of Chanukah to the class,
I lit the Menorah candles I brought
to the classroom, and James said
the prayer.
"I was surprised myself at the
deep thought shown by fourth-grad-
ers in their questions about Chan
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
Family Here Adopted
By B'nai Birth Girls

: Phoenix B'nai Birth Girls
adopted" a Jewish family for
Chanukah, with members provid-
ing food, clothing, toys, and house
hold goods. The family's name was
obtained from the Jewish Social
Service. Project chairman W
Phyllis Goldstein.
Evening star., 1956-12-04

take Back Your Town" /"
Wyatt and Bat rid Dodge City
of terrorizing cowboys.
$500, WMAL (D Broke n
Arrow: Return From the
Shadows" An Army officer
responsible for the death of
four Apaches returns to face
Cochise.
800, WRC a. - The Jane
Wyman Show: Coincidence
Imogene Coca plays the part
of a bungling amateur detec-
tive in "Helpmate."
$3.50, WMAL (0-Dupont The
ater: Pursuit of a Princess. =
Comedy centers on a bitter
feud over cigar-store Indians
Brian Aherne stars. +
$3.50, WRC t4)-Kaiser Alumi-
mum Hour: Cracker Money .
The drama of a man whose
dedication to teaching is in
his opinion in conflict with
the more material needs OF
his family.
$3.50, WTTG t5)-Ethel Barry
more Theater: A cat is the
instrument by which a clever
thief, innocent in this par
ticuiar jewel robbery, escapes
being murdered in 1.-THE
Duke"
1000, WTOP (9)-The $4,000
Question: Polish born Count
Lukawiecki tries for 1000
1890, WTTG t5)-Lilli Palmer
Show: "The Pickwick Papers.
Donals Wolff stars in thi.
excerpt from Charles Dick
ems story.
1880, WTOP (9)-Celebrity
Playhouse: In THE Fleeing
Years" an attractive woman
searches for a rich husband
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Featurama
Host Milt Grant. Feature.
include"Health and the Cycle
of Water. and Every Day
is, Apple Day."
1l:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Ladies in Retire
ment". A woman uses de-