davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Carol Heiss Gains Edge
Over TenIey Albright

GARMISCH PARTENKIR =
CHEN, Germany. Feb. Is Pl.-
Carol Heiss of Ozone Park, N. Y,
moved slightly ahead of Tenley
Albright of Newton Center, Mass,
today in official points after
school figures were completed in
the world ice skating cham
pionship.
Miss Albright, Olympic and
world champion, was the leader
on the basis of early and unoffi-
cial results. The girls skate their
free program tonight which set
ties the championship.
Miss Heiss took the lead on
the strength of only Is ordinal
points to IA for Miss Albright
Criminals are based on the num-
Der of judges who rate one skater
as the best in the field as against
other judges who rate another
skater. The fewer ordinal points
received. the higher the ranking
In plus points for skating, Miss
Albright led with 99l to $685.
for Miss Heiss.
Ingrid Wendell of Austria was
third with 937.6 points.
Sixth with 1912 points was
Catherine Machado of Los An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

geles, while Mary Ann Dorsey OF
Minneapolis was 10th, with 851.7
Meanwhile. Hayes Alan Jen-
kins, the four time world men S
champion, has one more big title
meet ahead before a planned
retirement.
After winning the Olympic
championship last month, Jen-
kins wrapped up the world
championship last night-the
second of the big three. Now
he goes after the American
crown in Philadelphia next month
in an effort to become the Sec
ond skater from the United
States to win all three.
Dick Button did it before
turning professional and if there
lis anyone in the world who can
stop Jenkins, he hasn't appeared
on the scene yet.
In. the final judging Jenkins,
from Colorado Springs, Colo,
had 10 ordinals and 1925 points,
Ronnie Robertson of Long
Beach, Calf, had 1862 with
III ordinals for second place.
David jenkins. younger brother
of Alan, was third, so the United
States scored clean 1-2-a
sweep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
SPILL sPOLs OUTSIDERS BID
Rider Finishes Before Horse
In Charles Town Mishup

escaped injury and gained Sec
ond money.
The photo finish camera, oper-
ated by Edwin Fitzpatrick
caught Smithson in his acrobatic
act and convinced the placing
judges that True To Me was
entitled to the place money,
The camera also proved con-
clusively that Tyrus could not
have earned first money despite
being so close to the finish when
the accident occurred. Fitzpat-
rick explained that his camera
photographs about three quar-
tiers of an inch of the finish
line area and the official photos
of the finish did not picture
Tyrus until five horses had
crossed the line when the fallen
horse was scrambling to his
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Rollins and Russell Keep
Louisville, Dons Rolling

games January % in a 64-6s
Overtime thriller in Dayton.
Except for a brief spell mid
way in the first half. the Ohioans
never were on top. Louisville
held an 11-point advantage be-
fore the Flyers started their final
rush to tie it up. Rollins came
TO the rescue at that point.
In other action in the Pacific
Coast Conference, California
easily whipped Washington
State. 87-55; Stanford beat
Southern California, 1874, In
overtime and Washington
downed Idaho. 1894.
Marshall CIV. Va backed into
the Mid-American Conference
title and the right to play ir
next months NCAA champion
ship tourney when Kent State
inipped Miami tOhio), 74-73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Swaps Steals Spotlight
F rom Coast Derby Hopes

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 1S
tPl.--Derby hopefuls take the
track at Santa Anita Park today
in the SIS, 000-added San Felipe
Handicap at 1-1I16 miles.
But racing interest in the
main centered on the bright
future of CALIFORNIA; finest A.
'year-oid Swaps off his per-
Torrance yesterday.
start good. won easily" Sc
recorded the race chart, which
added in the footnotes:
Swaps broke out, was under
stout restraint while holding his
position took command
when ready !. was under wraps
when he finished"
Such was a concise description
Iof Swaps first run under silks
since August Slice days be-
fore-when he lost to Nashua in
their Chicago match race and
pulled up disabled In the right
front foot.
Swaps two ex-cowboy guard
Iians, Owner Rex Ellsworth and
Trainer Meshach Tenney, were
highly gratifled. They ap-
parently. have a new Swaps and
certainly the top horse in the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap
Ia week from today.
1T was much better than we
hoped for" Ellsworth said, and
Tenney nodded agreement.
Were they looking for another
match race with Nashua. whose
performance In the Widenel
Handicap at Hialeah today
aroused great interest?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Texas Open Hits Stretch
With Trio Tied for First

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. ia
tPi.-The field was cut to "a
today as tempestuous Tommy
Bolt. the colorful campaigner
Dow Finsterwald. golf veteran
at 26. and Don Palmer, making
his first tour, led the $4,000
Texas Open into its third round
This trio of the opposites went
into tie for first place at 1877
for 36 holes in an eventful round
yesterday. Bolt. noted for his
club throwing but a strong WIN
ner for a decade-did a l-under-
par 10. The temperamental shot
maker is playing out of Chatta-
nooga.
Finsterwald, on the tour for
his third year and winner of
So. 59S.34. had a 68. He plays
out of Bedford Heights. Ohio.
Palmer, 30-year-old from Du-
buque. Iowa, and the freshest
freshman on the tour, posted a
So He hasn't yet won a dollar
on the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

I'VE aren't looking for anyone,
and we're not lodging anyone
Tenney replied.
Ellsworth said they won't de-
eide about a possible invasion
of Florida. and a possible meet.
ing with Nashua. "for two Of
three weeks"
The race yesterday, a mere
ituneup in a monetary sense
the Los Angeles County FAN
Handicap for a $4,000 purse
Iof which Swaps collected $8,25(
was no setup.
Included in the field were
Bobby Brocato, Joe Jones anc
Clifford Mooers' Traffic Judge
who was rated third last yeal
to Nashua and Swaps.
Swaps, carrying 127 pounds
finished a length and three.
quarters ahead Of Bobby Bro.
cato, a double stakes winnel
here; almost IL lengths aheac
Iof the fourth finishing Joe Jones
and some 10 lengths ahead OF
Traffic Judge.
Swaps was cut from 8 to S tt
a to S in the Caliente Future
Book on the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap next Saturday
Today,s San Felipe. a tuneur
for the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby. listed Swaps stablemate
ITerrang, and Charles Turner.
Fathers Risk the two top choices
plus Count Chic. Bold Bazooka
Family Album. Fethard, Neva T.
Social Climber, Nearly, Placer
and Bien Host,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Lions Play jets
Here Tonight

Wiflgman. Glen r McKenney
brother of Don McKenney Of the
Boston Bruins, will make his
debut with the Washington
Lions tonight when the hockey
team returns to Uline Arena to
play the Johnstown Jets after q
three-week absence. The hard
skating newcomer is expected tc
add a punch to the attack.
The Jets will throw the East
lern Leagues highest scoring line
against the Lions in Dick
lO'Berge, Don Hall and Ker
Combs, who have a total of 22t
points to their credit this season
Bat the Lions have Goalie jack
Spencer ready and 1t should be @
hot fight around the net. Spen-
Ger is almost fully recovered
from the injury that nearly cost
him his ear. He had SIS stitche,
taken in it.
A tbs preliminary will pail
the WV sextet against the
Blades. The teams are in q
league composed of high school,
students and this will be theil
debut before a Lions audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
ny lhe AssocIated Pres,

Because Rollins and Russell
kept 'em rollin,' the Louisville
Cardinals have regained a BUSH
elfull Of basketball prestige and
the San Francisco Dons have ex-
tended their record-winning
streak to as.
Louisville. loser by 40 points
to Xavier Of Ohio Monday night.
definitely was up" last night.
closing with a rush to nip Day
ton, 1886, for their second
straight upset of the second
ranked Flyers. The Cardinals
thus boosted their seasons mark
to a handsome 21-2:.
And Phil Rollins who, until
recently. had been sidelined with
IA hand injury. was the guy with
the hot hand that pulled Louis
vile through. The steady senior
scored the fourth-ranked Car
dinals' last seven points after the
NIT hound clubs had entered the
final two minutes tied at 52-all.
The toprranked Dons had a
real fight on their hands before
Isubduing st. Mary's tCalif). IA
SO. And If 1t weren't for Bill
Russell the chances are San
Francisco's unprecedented ma
jor college skein would have
ended at As games.
Shackled by st. Mary's tight
defense. the Dons
led by only five points at half
time. Except for Russell. they
were unable to hit consistently
from the floor. But the big ALI
American played all the way for
the first time this season and
wound up with % points.
In other games. Joe Holup
poured in 40 points to lead
George Washington to a 107-87
triumph over Furman. Holy
Cross tripped Colgate, 1868
Oklahoma nipped Kansas, 69-68
IUCLA. the Pacific Coast Confer
ence leader, downed Oregon
State, 77-56, and in the Ivy
League Brown surprised Column
bia. 67-59, and Dartmouth de-
Ifeated Cornell. 1861.
Louisville had snapped the
Flyers unbeaten string Of II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
N. G. State Out to Tie
For Lead Against Terps
BY the Associated Press

North Carolina State can grab
"a share Of the lead with idle
North Carolina in the red-hot
Atlantic Coast Conference bas-
|ketball race with a victory to-
night when the Wolfpack is host
to Maryland.
Undisputed possession OF the
top rung on the conference lad
der then would be at stake when
the Wolfpack, fifth-ranked ma
itionally in this weeks Associated
Press poll, clash with the 10TH
ranked Tar Heels in a vital game
next Tuesday night.
North Carolina has a 1912 con-
ference record. North Carolina
State is 90 in the league going
into tonight's contest.
The North Carolina State.
Maryland clash is the only
league game on tap tonight. Ir
nonconference meetings, Navy /,
at Duke, Georgia Tech at South
Carolina and Virginia Militar,
Institute at Virginia. All ACC
teams were idle last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
Santee Dispute
With AAU Now
All Bitter Stage

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 P.-
The battle between Yves Santee
and the Amateur Athletic Union
over the star miler's amateur
status today reached a bitter
and almost name-calling-stage.
Santee's attorney, Charles p
Grimes, could not even get to
See Dan Ferris, AAU secretary
treasurer, yesterday when he
tried to obtain documents on a
Iseven-man committee which will
review the Santee case tomorrow
Santee has been told by the
IAAU to keep out Of track meets
until his case is cleared. He Is
under investigation for irregu-
Ilarities in his expenses in meets
Ion the Pacific Coast. He already
has been cleared by his home
AAU section.
Grimes outburst is almost
certain to lead to bitter ex-
changes when the committee
meets at the New York Athletic
Club tomorrow to make recon-
mendations on the case. San
tee probably will be there and
so will Grimes.
Already, the AAU and Grimes
have come to grips.
II am going to demand a con-
Igressional investigation Of both
the Amateur Athletic Union and
the United States Olympic AS
ISOLATION" Numbered Grimes.
I"These are corporate bodies and
II have proof that they haven't
filed for operation in some States
including New York"
He's a publicity hound who is
just trying to make a big noise.
Escowled Ferris, who added that
he didn't have the authority to
give Grimes the documents in
question.
Grimes also has threatened the
iAAU with a civil suit because he
says it has no authority to in
IveStigate Santee after he was
cleared by his home board. the
Missouri Valley Association.
Meanwhile, the Marine Corps
OF which Santee is a member.
washed its hands Of the dispute.
pointing out that it is a per
Isonal" affair between Santee and
| the AAU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
ChukuIes Joins
Senators Fold;
5 Still Unsiqned

Only five Washington Sen
ators were unsigned today after
the club announced that Pitcher
Bob Chskales had sent in his
contract. but the five included
such key personnel as Outfielder
Roy Sievers and Catchers Clint
Courtney and Bruce Edwards
Infielder Tony Roig and Pitcher
Dean Stone completed the list.
Chakales, who divided the
1855 season between Washing
ton and the Chicago White Sox
and compiled a 2-3 record,
signed along. with Pitcher Tru-
man Clevenger. The latter was
acquired in the recent deal with
the Boston Red Sox and had a
I9-18 mark at Louisville last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
'Hoyas Oppose
|Morehead State
Here Tonight

Morehead State College. high
est scoring major college basket
ball team in the Nation, takes
its collection of dead-eyes to
gym tonight to face
Georgetown in one Of a half
dozen games involving area
teams.
While the Hoyas will be trying
to cool off a team that has been
averaging 81 points a game,
George Washington will test
Army at Fort Myer, and Mary
land and North Carolina State
will meet in an Atlantic Coast
Conference game at Raleigh.
In other games American u.
visits Baltimore u. which it de-
feated. 1881. three weeks ago;
Catholic U. plays at Western
Maryland, Navy visits Duke and
Howard plays at Hampton.
The Hoyas, who have come
along well since early season.
will be going after their 18th
victory against 8 losses. But
stopping the phenomenal Eagles,
newcomers to the major basket
ball scene, presents a problem.
Georgetown hasn't come close
to matching Morehead's scor-
ing, still. with the SO points
scored against Mount st. Mary's.
the Hoya high to date.
Dan Swartz. 6-foot-4 center
who ranks third in the Nation in
individual scoring, is George
towns chief individual problem.
Swartz has been averaging 2S.4
points per game.
| Also bearing watching is Steve
Hamilton, 6-foot-6 eagle-eye on
the foul line.
Meeting Swartz head-on will
be Joe Missett, Georgetown's top
scorer with an average Of 10
points game.
Aiding INSECT In the assign
lment to outscore Morehead are
Matt White. Dale Smith and
Dan Percudani. Not adding to
Georgetowns outlook is More
heads recent loss to Cincinnati
where Morehead scored l13
points although losing the game
by six points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

Joe Holup. approaching the
end OF his collegiate basketball
career with George Washington.
is leaving more and more srec-
ords for future Colonial players
to shoot at.
Big Joe put a couple more
In the book last night as the
Colonials swept past Furman at
Uline Arena. l07-87. to lock up
at least a tie for first place in
the Southern Conference. Holup
scored 40 points, breaking his
own single-game record of Al
set just a week before against
Richmond. and part of his total
was a string of 81 foul shots
without miss, also a new school
record.
He now has $40 points this
season. bringing his four-year
total to 2.145. Last night he
moved past Jesse Arnelle of Penn
State into ninth place on the
list Of all-time collegiate scorers
CIV Host to Army Tonight
Tonight the Colonials play
Army at Fort Myer at $3.50, and
will be favored to repeat an
80-49 triumph scored over that
team last year. II Holup has
any kind of a night at all again
he'll move up still another notch
on the all-time list past Jim
Lacy Of Loyola Baltimore
whose PISA points made him the
first to pass 1000.
Last nights CIV victory was
its second this season over Fur
man. and as in the other game
Holup outscored the Paladins'
ace. Darrell Floyd. Floyd, the
country's leading scorer, &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
DR.. Edwards, so, Dies;
Ex-Pitt Football Star

TITUSVILLE. Pa, Feb. Is Up.
DIR. Charles c. Edwards, so. a
dentist who was former Uni
versity of Pittsburgh football
player. died of a heart attack
Thursday. DR.. Edwards was a
quarterback on the l729-28-29
Pitt teams and played in two
Rose Bowl games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
HIGHER 1000 SPOT DUE TONIGHT
HoIup Adds forget,
For Future CoIonioIs

quilted himself very well with
So points, but what hurt his
chances Of going higher is that
the Colonials sent him on few
trips to the foul line. He got
Is field goals and six for nine
fouls as the Colonials let him
loose and just concentrated on
outscoring him.
Holup, on the other hand, was
guarded closely by various Fur
man players. He got IL field
goals in 10 attempts and the rest
of the night lived at the foul
line with IS for 80 shots.
There was another scorer at
tracing attention in the game
Dick Wright. 5-foot-l1 Fur
man freshman. He's tabled as
next in the Frank Selvy-Floyd
line with the high-scoring Pala-
Idins. and showed plenty OF
promise last night with 20 points
Another Raeehorse Game
AS far as the game went. it was
the expected racehorse. throw
'em-up contest, although 1t didn't
match the previous game be-
tween the two which CIV won by
l26-109. The two teams traded
the lead around in the early
minutes. until about hallway
through the first half George
Klein of CIV sank a field goal
ito give his team a 1927 lead
The Colonials were in front
thereafter. owning a 5l-45 half
time lead that gradually was en-
.larged as the game progressed.
The victory gave the Colonials
IA 1912 Southern Conference rec
ord and moved them into first
See CIV, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

Fading down to a tie for
eighteenth place at 14l was Mike
Fetchick of Mahopac, N, Y.
whose SO led the first round,
Ernie Vossler had the days
best round--a 6-under-par Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
WIDENER FIELD

MIAMI Fla, Feb Is t.-The lineup for todays 100000
Widener Handicap ~ miles Hiaeah Park With
post positions horses jockeys and probable odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18
BASKETBALL SCORES

Eau Claire tWis) 81 Ill. Tech sc
western Iilinol. I2s csn iG Mich. 20
e Cent? De Ola y sesih ei e" ot a. q
I. Cent. Okla. ne southw'tn Okla. 20
Rochhurst 30 Kansas City U. 90
Culver-stockton 81 Carthage ni.l -
r rsrg Nssr;. 81 49, Wayne ,Nsb,o q
MassiIis q. D.l1 8, Eli Hi1s
n I,.:;, az w:hDs,Sa ss s,ss: &
haasio g.. =, St. 81 fenn tosie. q
North. Mich, ios NorthIand tWis.l 80
Grsenyille :" !, Eurel. k siif's "a "a
Nebraska wesleyan ~ Midland So
Central state lohiol ~ FindIay 10
East; New Mexico 80 Howard Payne 50
St. Michaeis IN. Mex -
Mary. ,r.p IS 1 fsa.. t ws.is,an & &
Easi Ro., 80 as overtime. st
Panhandle Okla. . Am y N.Y. n,
FAR WEST
San Francisco "a ST. Msry's tCalif,l 9:
UCLA II Oregon State 81
Stanford 10, So. Calf. IL tovertimel
California 8! Washinston state %
Colorado Nam 10 Brigham Yoans X
MMs"%ins e e. 10 Colorado sah ss Siis. y
Fresno state ~ PeppeFdine z.
College OF Pacific 80 San Jose state 20
Chico ST. 81 San Francisco st. Sf
Regis On WestmtnAtPr Utah az
East OreK. S6 Oreg. Education -
Puget sound - Eastern Wash. 81
Pasadena Nazarene 20 stanfa Barb. IS
Psrt,a1 nal Gniy 1872 $; vi Martin. i,,: q
San Diego state Fl San Diego MIC q;
Portland State 90 Sou. Oregon 81
Central Wash. II Western wash. 4,
Los Angeles Loyoia 50 Santa Clara q
Adams 9Colo.5 81. ~ Colorado Mines 8:
voEuNTE.R C0NFERESCE TOURNEY
AT NASHVILLE tssmifnalsl =,
David Lipseemb " Belmont fTenn0 81
SERVICE =,
AR Force Aii-stars ~ Lowry AFB "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-18

ARCADIA Calf, Feb 18l 1--WE aren't looking for anyone
GDerby hopeuls take the and not lodging anyone
track at Santa Anita Park today iTenney replied.
lin SIS Felipe Ellsworth said they won't de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP (9)-Code 8: A
student Deputy at the train
ing academy learns a hard
lesson and comes through
with flying colors. Rookie
Sheriff" stars Richard Travis
and Peter Van Eyck.
1880. WRC (4J-Dinah Shore
Show: Dinah sings favorite
tunes Of teens from Omaha,
Nebraska.
1880, WTTG t5l-The Whis-
tier: Search for an I'm
known" is the story of a
powerful gambling boss who
becomes terrified when he
receives threatening letters.
$500, WTTG Isl Warner
Brothers Premiere: I'm Our
Time; a young girl marries
a count against his family's
wishes. Ida Lupino.
$500, WMAL (7)-Circus Time:
Featured performers tonight
are Wing Merlin and his
Violin Beauties.
$500, WTOP (9l-The Bob
Cummings Show: When Bob
Collins and Harvey Helm go
to an Air Force reunion, fire.
works start when Harvey's
wife finds that five lovely
models accompanied them.
$3.50, WTOP (S)-Climax: THE
Secret Threa d" winds
through the life of an UNI
happy man who is burdened
with a terrible guilt. Rich
ard Carlson, Anna Maria
Alberghetti, and John Barry
more, jr. TV Key says: "Okay
Gangster Yarn"
$3.50. WRC tD-Dragnet: Sergt.
Joe Friday investigates the
case Of a woman reported
missing and later found dead
in her home. TV Key pre-
views: about par for the
series this year."
$500, WMAL (D-Wire Serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

'tyrannical" NCAA, what's so
Ityrannical about it? Sure, I'd
like to see a good game every
Saturday. And one from the West
Coast in the evenings. But coll
lege football is a big if amateur
business-and the NCAA is out
Ito protect the game and the in
vestment of the colleges, not our
investment in a set. It's q COM
plicated problem and how can
you please everyone? AS noted
before. WRC-4 tried to bring in
some games on the dark Satur-
days but the price was too high.
Would you say the colleges were
'tyrannical" for setting that
price?
X X
MOnganga: The March of
Medicines" h our-long report
Tuesday night CWRC-4 on the
work of DR.. John E. Ross. one
Of scores of medical missionaries
whose goal in life is to help
underprivileged people to help
themselves, was a warm and in
spring document. The quality Of
the film shot in the African Bel
gian Congo was excellent and the
scenes at the doctors hospital,
his home, and in the bush viii
lage of the Semi-pygmies were
handled simply and without spe-
,ial effects or hokum. You felt
as you watched the good that
one intelligent, trained and de-
Dictated man can accomplish in
the Jungle, that here are some
soaring answers to perplexing
problems. Lou Hazam's script
economically detailed the doc
tors activities and a variety of
voices. including ex-Washington-
ian Norman Roses, provided the
n arration. Smith, Kline and
French spent a fortune making
the film, which took six months
to complete. but it was well
worth it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

ice: until I DIE" Mercedes
McCambridge as q reporter
isn't convinced Of a convict
ed mans guilt.
$3.50, WTOP l9)-Playhouse 90:
Dennis o'Keefe and June
Lockhart star in Comics
sion," the story of a news
paper editors attempts to un-
cover a colossal fraud. Paul
Steward, Romney Brent and
Henry Daniel are also
featured. TV Key says: Rea-
Sonably entertaing mystery"
1890, WNIAL (7l-Ozark Jubi-
lee: Ten-year-old Brenda Lee
offers I'm Gonna LasSo San
ia Claus"
1890, WRC a. - Lux Video
Theater: Color. "Old Ac-
quaintance" stars Lynn Bari
and Joan Evans in q drama
Of two successful women
plunged into bitter rivalry
after a lifetime of friend
ship.
11:10, WTTG (5)-Featurama:
Tonight's filmed features in
clude THE Real Miss Ameri-
ca, Study of Burma" and
Progress Parade"
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. I'm Old Sacramento. /"
A bandit pays with his life
for the sake of the dance
hall girl he loves. Wild Bill
Elliott and Constance Moore.
11:2O, WMAL (7D-The Night
Show: "Five-Pound Man
stars Frank Allenby. A man
convicted Of counterfeiting is
released from prison and sets
out to f1nd the man who
framed him.
11:30, WRC (4)-Tonight: Steve
Aliens guests include vocalist
Erin O'Brien and comedian
Don Tannon.