davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

trequencies being employed. he
cannot read the message with
out knowing the code.
The experts here state that
the phantom" code cannot be
broken by conventional tech
niques. Moreover, there are
hundreds Of thousands Of pos
sible combinations which can
be quickly set up and changed
at will" according to the
experts.
Sent 1000 Miles
It was learned that in recent
tests messages were beamed
more than 1000 miles using the
phantom equipment. Engineers
working at the receiving site
tried to detect the signals by
conventional techniques, but
failed even though they had
been oriented on the "crackle
and hiss" principle of phantom
But the phantom receiver, on
the same site, received the mes
sages and DECIDED them without
difdculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

hearing therefore was not nee
eSsary.
Col. Buechner and j. J. Ilgen-
fritz, District director Of IL
censes and inspections, are
named defendants in the suit.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci George H. Clark said Chile
used the house at 2l28 from
1914 until late in 1859. The
use began, he pointed out, be-
fore new coming regulations
went into effect. He contended
that a precedent had been es-
tablished.
Attorney Reuben Bonnet,
representing the plaintiffs,
argued that after Chile moved
out the property lost its nom
conforming status. He argued,
therefore, that another Gov
eminent could not use the
building as an office on the
basis Of the prior use.
The case Is before Judge
Walsh on q motion for a pre-
liminary injunction to prevent
the authorities from issuing
the occupancy permit. A tenn
porary restraining order had
been issued recently by an
other judge, pending the hear.
ing.
Judge Walsh suggested that
the hearing on the preliminary
injunction issue be postponed
until next month.
This was opposed immedi-
ately by Mr.. Perlik, who said
that unless the occupancy per-
NIT is issued by December 81
the Cameroun government car
cancel the lease.
!; The lease is at 500 q month
for q period Of three years, the
attorney said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
JeweIry Window
Smashed in Theft

A man smashed q display
window Of an Arlington jew
eiry store. last night and
scooped up watches and rings
valued at $4,000.
Two witnesses, whose names
police withheld, saw the mar
run with the loot from the
Leon Flesher jewelers. at 2617
Columbia pike at about 1915
Detective Segt. George Cop
page said the man used q rock
to smash the window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Singer Edith Piuf
Returns to Stage

PARIS, Dec. 80 (AP).-Edith
Piaf, the street-corner song
stress who scared to top billing
in France and America, re-
turned to the Paris footlights
last night after q two-year
bout with sickness and injuries.
Government ministers. gen.
erals and others in a crowd Of
some 1000 greeted the frail
45-year-old singer with wave
after wave of applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
HV Believed No Cause
of MoIodiusted Child

olcate Cnab seeing constant
brutality. viciousness and un-
social acts results in hardness,
intense. self1shness. even in
mercileSSneSs :"
Since 1850. when DR.. Witty,
TV studies began in the Chi
cago area, children's TV hab-
its apparently have moi
changed greatly. He reported
that at the start of his studies
grade school children were
watching TV an average Of 81
hours a week, the same amount
Of time as in 1860. The average
huctuated from q low of IL
hours to q high Of "a hours q
week over the 11-year period
Another study cited by DR.
Witty uncovered a little TV
addict in suburban San Fran
cisco who was glued to the
screen an average Of 691a hours
a week. which works out to
almost ten hours a day.
Parents Average 20 Hours
Small children are only
slightly more TV-addicted thar
their parents, according to DR.
Witty. Grownups covered In
his study average 20 hours OF
viewing q week, compared tc
their children's 81.
High school students watched
TV only two-thirds as much
as their kid brothers in 1860
DR.. Witty reported. They
averaged II hours a week.
Teachers claimed the small.
est amount Of time in front Of
the set - IL hours q week
According to DR.. WHY'S stu
dies, teachers have always beer
the least dedicated televiewers
AS far as TV fare is con
cerned. children seem TO- b,
on their way back to the health,
mid-'50 diet Of kid shows ant
family situation comedies, an,
away from such blood-and
thunder programs as "Shocl
Theater." which ranked No.
as children's fare in 1858 ant
No. 5 in 1859.
The only crime show In tn
top five on the children's lis
b this year, DR.. Witty said, wa
at Sunset Strip" which ranket
fifth in popularity. Shows hes
liked by children were, respec
lively, Dennis the Menace,
"Dobie Gillis," THE Damn,
Thomas Show" and THE Thre
Stooges.
High school pupils this yea
chose Maverick" 1.-THE Un
touchables," Twilight Zone,
"Alcoa Presents" and PER-
Mason" in that order. Thei
parents choices were "Play
house co." newscasts, "JacI
Paar Show" sportscasts, an
. Danny Thomas Show" Teach
ers chose Playhouse co." news
casts, PLAY Of the Week,
whats My Line?" and Law
} renee Welk Show"
Study Habits Not Hurt
Despite the earlier widespread
fears that TV would ruin tn
study habits of children, D
Witty reported that this doe
not seem to have materializet
Nor have children began sleer
ing less, nor have they abar
doned hobbies and games. 9
4 Cassandras predicted,
= On the positive side. D
z Witty said, many childre
: stated that TV helped them
s their school work. Some n
r ported that they were learnir
!. from TV much about scienc
= current events and the lar
I and culture Of other people
i Others indicated they ha'
e found increased satisfaction
lreadinRo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
REVIEW SECTION

Frank and searching reviews Of the
atre. science, books, music, movies
and television by . group OF top
critics associated with some Of the
important magazines Of the century
Time, Saturday Review. Newsweek
and TV Guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
WORLD HISTORY

Covering the world in detail from
Afghanistan TO Yugoslavia! Up-to-
the-minute information about people,
governments. politics. geography, his
tory. customs, resources. etc. Keeps
you informed about the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
the AMERICAN ECONOMY

What we purchase how much we
earn what we own :. . what we
produce and how much, etc.
Imports and exports, foreign aid,
farm income. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
CROSSWORD PUZZLE GUIDE

Handy for puzzle solverS who may be
stumped for q two-letter word mean
ing 1.-The soul. Egyptian" . here
are deities Of myths, legends. odd
words that will get you over the
hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE

bidding. including the Goren Point
Count Method, Culbertson Honor
Trick Table. Blackwood and StAyman
Ready-reference guide to up-to-date
Conventions, etc. Quick way to set
tie arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
NEWS EvENTS-kEWS STORIES
NEWS COMMENTS

The outstanding news developments
Of the year, concisely presented. de-
signed to entertain and to remind
you Of things, serious and frivolous,
that were In the public eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
U. S. GOVERNMENT

All about government departments
and agencies. Congress of the U. g..
U. 8. cabinet members, ambassadors
to and from the o. g.. Justices Of
the Supreme Court. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
CELEBRATED PERSONS

This section gives you the age and
birthplace Of theatre and movie stars
and celebrities in all fields. Should
provide many happy hours for the
busybody In all Of uS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
SPORTS

Statistics and records on many sports
all the way from 1719 to 1860, in
Guiding olympics and World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
U. S. GEOGRAPHY

TreaSure-chest Of information about
every state In the Union-resources
industries. ehistories. cities, museums.
parks, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
CELEBRATED PERSONS
OF THE PAST

The birth and death dates Of Aris-
totle and Horstio Alger. Lucretia
BorEia and PhineaS Taylor Barnum.
Casanova and Confucius. and several
hundred other notables Of the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
SPACE & MISSILES

Our progress in space COM
pared to Russia's. Where
and why they are still
ahead. Are we catching up?
Two page I O bio listing
achievements in rocketry
since 1910. Ballistic mis-
siles and how they are
detected. Tables listing
Russian and u. 8. missiles,
with details on size, range,
fuel, thrust and number OF
STAGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
INSTANT INFORMATION
On 'de Uarety of subjects both basic and timely, compiled h
exGcng by authorities for interesting reading quick
UNITED NATIONS

The full U. N. Charter. list Of MEM
Der nations. descriptions Of special
lied agencies; also concise accounts
International problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Buy for school Buy copy for office Buy copy
for home Buy and enough copies gift giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
SCIENCE SURPRISES

This fascinating section
explains how much beer
there is in q barrel
that 1S-carat gold is only
q this pure that Q
hamburger has more cal
cries than q dish Of spa
Rhetti other surpris-
ing, amusing facts and
general information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

his 1861 edition all the previous
amanacS have added the year
book, reaching new peak of usefulness.
No other single information book published knowledge
combined with entertainment field men,
and growing children. -
1t the worlds easiesttou book gives concise
thousands Of questions
For the Of this book give children
their school work 1t indispensable book student
grade school coghes improve markS wealth Of information
relating to courses at every level - =
scope interest usefulness family every
business professional student there other
book the world the value
PLEASE ALMANAC, ATLAS AND YEARBOOK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD

The estimated membership and dis
tribution Of the principal religions Of
the world. Also Q brief history Of
almost every religious group in the
o. s. Important secular Is well as
RELIGIOUS holidays explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE

All the rules explained simply enough
for anyone to understand. viii help
you to conduct meeting Of your
own club. lodge or organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
PHOTO
SECTION

All the drama,
wrath and human
interest in news
events of 1859 and
1860 told with
memorable pic
lures about the big
news stories of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

EDUCATION
Number Of schools. pupils. teachers
in each State, both public and pri-
vate White and Negro school
statistics academic degree alb.
breviations. and much more.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
NAVY
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-1
baSically a running team with
passing thrown in"
The quarterbacking now is
handled by Arlan Flake, a
6-foot, 185-pound sophomore,
backed up by Roger Braugh,
6-foot-1, 175-pound sophomore,
and Bobby Reed, 6-foot-l, 190-
pound sophomore.
Reed, a slow starter, has
shown the only good passing
game for the Mustangs, eight
compilations in 16 tries for 50
yards.
Halfbacks Frank Jackson and
Glynn Gregory and Fullback
Newell McCallum are seniors.
The Middies hope to be able
to call more on Quarterback
Hal Spooner, whose left leg is
on the mend. Soponer was
quite impressive in his short
stint of action against Wash
Iington. Little Harry Dietz has
done a tremendous job. carry
ing most OF the load himself.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

train to New York because
Manager Casey Stengel figures
his athletes will have no place
to roam If he transports them
in that manner.
The three runs off Ditmar
were the first scored against
him in three World Series.
In 1857 and 1858 he pitched
a total Of ga innings without
being damaged. The last
pitcher to be kayoed in one
third Of an inning was Turley,
embarrassed by the Braves two
years ago.
Ryne Duren, who mopped up
for the Yankees, didn't permit
a hit in his two innings. The
defeat was the Yankees first
in Is games. Boyer started
at third base but never got to
swing, even in the on-deck
circle. With the Yankees
trailing by two runs in the sec
ond inning, Stengel started
maneuvering by sending Long
up to bat, and Boyer was a
disconsolate figure after the
game.
| Virdon. now 90, was born In
West Plains, Kans., and played
for Yankee farm clubs at Nor
folk and Binghamton, where
he was roommate Of Skowron
In 1854 the Yankees sent
Virdon. Emil Tellinger and Me
Wright to the Cardinals in tht
Famous Enos Slaughter deal
Two years later Frank Lane
traded the centerfielder to the
Pirates for Bobby Del Greco
and Pitcher Dick Littlef1eld
Evening star., 1960-10-06
DRESSING
Continued From PAGE D-l

Continued From Page d.
started to turn back. That de-
lay did it."
Law, who gave up a first
inning home run by Roger
Maris. also admitted some mis-
takes.
Il think I made more mis-
takes in the first two innings
than I did all season." he said.
Il only walked one batter, but
it wasn't my game. was be-
hind on a lot OF hitters. I
couldn't keep my pitches low.
1T wasn't because of my
sprained ankle, or the fact it
was a World Series game. The
ankle hurt when l tried to put
something extra on the ball,
but 1 think it was just the fact
that I hadn't pitched much
during the last two weeks"
Pitching was the Yankees
problem. 1T was the type of
game, I figure. where if we get
any kind Of pitching we win
it because we got four runs, "
Manager Casey Stengel said.
ct ninch-hit for Clete Rover
in the second inning because
I'm trying to get even. How the
hell do you know in the eighth
or ninth you're going to get q
man on base?
THE best thing that club die
was get my leftfielder Lopez
out. and you know he's the best
to hit to rightfield. But they
get him out"
Evening star., 1960-10-06
SERIES FACTS

STANDINGS
PSfnTTTsBURGH PSnTTTB 400 50Y S97-8 3 o
RESULTS
First Game
"wednesday, October 81
PiTTsBURdH 400 col O0x-s 3 o
Ditmar, Coates %, Mas (5l, Duren
a. and Berrs; Law, Face tS) and
BURGESS. W-Lav. L-Ditmar.
Home runs-New York; Maris. How
ard. Pittsburgh. Mazeroski.
schedule
Thursday. October 6-At Pittsburgh.
Friday, October Open date,
Saturday, October S-At New York.
Sunday, October AT New York
Monday. October lO-At New York
Of fifth game necessary.
Tuesday, October 11-Open date
Wednesday, October 12-At Pitts
burgh df sixth game necessary.
Thursday, october Ia Al Pitts
burgh III seventh game necessary.
Financial Facts
tFirst Came
Attendance-36,676
Total receipts (neD-S23S. .360."4
Commissioners share-S34.9Sa .04.
Player pool-Sl1S.962 ~.
American League share-S1q.S27.l -.
National League share-S1a.S27
Pittsburgh clubs shAre-Sl9,S27
New York clubs share-Sl9,S27.l IL.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
WORLD SERIES
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-1
his steal. winding up on third
when the Yankees failed to
cover.
Groat promptly punched a
double down the rightfield line,
scoring Virdon, and Bob Skin
ner followed with a single to
center, scoring Groat. Skinner.
who like Virdon was running on
his own without benefit of a
sign from Manager Danny Mur-
taugh, also stole second. This
time Berra was saved from an
error when Kubek, backing up
on the play, speared the high
throw far back Of second base.
Dick Stuart lined to Maris in
rightfield, but Clemente deliv-
cred q single to center. scoring
Skinner. That blow chased Dit
mar, the Yankees top winner,
who had retired only one man.
and doubtless boosted the
Pirates morale.
Berra got another surprise in
the second inning. He and
Skowron singled with none out.
Dale Long. batting for Cletis
Boyer, flied out, and Bobby
Richardson lashed a liner to
left. Skinner speared the ball
and fired to second base to
catch the retreating Berra for
a double play.
II didn't think Skinner was
that fast" Yogi said. Il thought
the ball was going to drop in,
and I strayed too far"
Mazeroski provided a So
cushion for the Pirates in the
fourth with his homer, and they
added a run in the sixth off
Duke Mas when Mazeroski
popped a single into left. Law
sacrificed and Virdon doubled
off the rightfield screen.
Face Saves Law
Law, clipped for 10 Of the
Yankees 13 hits, was saved by
Face in the eighth after Hector
Lopez and Maris singled with
none out. Face caught Mickey
Mantle looking at a third strike,
retired Berra on fly to
Clemente, then famed Skow-
ron.
Gil McDougald singled and
was forced by Richardson in
the ninth, but Pinch-hitter Ell
ston Howard crashed a home
run into the rightfield seats,
Kubek followed with a single
to stir Yankee hopes, but Lopez
hit a game-ending double-play
grounder to Mazeroski.
Groat and Mazeroski each got
two Of the Pirates eight hits,
while Maris and Kubek each
contributed three Of the
Yankees 13 hits.
The Pirates today called on
Bob Friend, an 18-game win
ner, to oppose the Yankees
Bob Turley, who compiled @
9-3 record. Both are right
handlers. Turley, appearing in
his fifth series. had split six
decisions in other World Series
efforts.
NOTES: The teams will be
idle tomorrow, resuming play al
Yankee Stadium Saturday.
The Yankees will travel by
Evening star., 1960-10-06
ReportSoys
Tigers Will
Fire Dewitt

DETROIT, Oct. 6 (AP) The
Detroit Free Press said last
night that Tiger President Bill
Dewitt will be fired next week
and handed a check for $780,
900 to cover the 1861 and 1862
terms of his three-year con-
tract"
Lyall Smith, Free Press sports
editor, said DeWitt's dismissal
lis 99.9 per cent certain in the
wake of a surge of resentment
against the way the Tiger oper-
alton was handled this past sea-
son.
II learned (at Pittsburgh
today that a two-man delega-
tion Of Detroit clubowners few
to Cleveland several weeks ago
to huddle with Jimmie Dykes.
former Tiger manager who was
traded to the Indians in ex-
change for Joe Gordon.
They spent three hours in
terviewing Dykes in connection
with DeWitt's policies. This
committee also plans to meet
with Gordon to see why he
walked out Of his Detroit con-
tract for next year to sign
with the Athletics on a two
year basis"
Smith said the two owners
were leading the drive to fire
Dewitt and pay him off," He
did not identify the owners.
He quoted one Tiger owner as
saying: I'VE decided it would
do no good to curtail his de-
Wits powers. The only obvi-
Gus solution is to go all the
way"
The clubowners were to meet
at Pittsburgh Tuesday but did
not hold a formal meeting when
three owners failed to show up.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Gimeno, OImedo Win

BRUSSELS. Oct. 6 (AP).-
Spain's Andres Gimeno beat
Australian Nal Anderson,
9-ll. 81, 6-3. and Alex
Olmedo Of Peru defeated Aus
tralian Ashley Cooper, ST,
6-3. So. in professional
tennis matches here yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
8 Terp Passes Stolen,
WoIfpock Loses None

Maryland will work out at ar
undisclosed location tonight ir
preparation for their first OF
two night games this season
The other is against Wake
Forest.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

One Of the big reasons North
Carolina State is a flve-point
favorite over Maryland in Sat-
urday'S night game in Raleigh
must be the passes intercepted
column.
Maryland has had eight in
tercepted in the last two games,
two in the end zone against
Texas, and two that led to Duke
touchdowns.
But Roman Gabriel. the Wolf
packs dazzling passer. hasn't
had q pass intercepted in three
games. And Gabriel has thrown
all but one of the as passes
that N. C. State has used in
winning games against VPI,
North Carolina and Virginia.
Leads in Accuracy
Gabriel, who led the NCAA
in passing accuracy last year
throws the ball with a lot of
zip. 1t makes it a little tough
on his receivers, but it's hard
to intercept.
Three games without an in
terception is an enViable record
Roman has thrown IS and
completed 25. two against Vir-
ginia for touchdowns.
Gabriel was supposed to be
80 per cent Of the N. C. State at
tack according to the pre-
season talk, but the Wolfpack
has reversed itself and has
been winning with defensive
type football.
Frank Toomey, who secuted
the Wolfpack for Maryland,
pointed out that N. c. State has
not been behind this year
They're much sounder de-
fensively, and definitely played
a defensive type game against
North Carolina" Toomey said
Defense B0lstered
One of the top linemen in the
perked up defense is Jim Fitz-
gerald, center and linebacker
who has averaged 10 tackles a
game, intercepted one pass and
caused another interception
States eight tnerceptions have
been by eight different players,
Gabriel didn't throw a touch
down pass until the third game
Of the season. His 25 compile
tions are for 253 yards, but
N. C. State has made 162 yards
in pass interruptions returned.
They've made the other teams
passing almost as valuable to
them as their own.
Trainer Duke Wyre had a
comparatively CHEEKY report for
Coach Tom Nugent as the Terps
worked against Gabriel's pass
ing.
NOvak Recovered
Guards Pete Boinis and Tom
Broumel and Fullback Pat
Drass are the only players def
nitely out of the State game
Quarterback Richie Novak made
a quick recovery and looked
good. Tom Sankovich and Dick
o. ,.l,,,,d y,,;1l - auaiIa kla
Evening star., 1960-10-06
NOvak Recovered

Guards Pete Boinis and Tom
Broumel and Fullback Pat
Drass are the only players def
nitely out Of the State game.
Quarterback Richie Novak made
a quick recovery and looked
good. Tom Sankovich and Dick
Barlund will be available.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s g Me.-5:3o an. 10 I an
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-5:2s an. to 2:to an
WASH FM-sl.1 Me- an to I2.15 an,
Monday Sunday
H0l -FM-ss.l Me.-6:3o an TO midnight
WFAN-FM- 1905 Me- an to midnight
WWDc FM-10i.1 MC-2A-houf Operstius
WeMS-FM- 1o3.s Me.-s an to midnight
Saturday , an to D.m.; Sunday 0 an.
to midnight
WARL.FM- 1851 Me.-Monday through sstW
day 1880 an to midnight
HeTS-FM-s1.s Me.--S to 10 pm. Sunday
through thursday
WBvA-FM-105.s Me.-12 noon to Il pm.
WMAL-FM-to1.3 Me.--s pm. to I:4s S.m.
WJMD-s4.1 Me.--s pm. to u pm.
WPGc Pm SIS Me.-lp. to midnight.
WeAY.FM-ss.S Me.-s an. 10 midnight.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Other AM Stations

WiNx-1sOo ke.-2LhsuI sperauoR
Heik-130 ke.-0ayIlght snly.
WAR; 1sO Ne. Daylight ouly.
WaMR- 1850 ke.-DsyIlghi only.
WOSI- 1l2o ke.-DsyIght snly.
MAY 122O ks. Daylight only
WWDc-126O ke.-24.hOur operation.
~ttl-I3l0 ke.-7a.h0ui operation sxeepI
Monday midnight to 6 an tuesday.
"Ook- la4o M.-1+-hOur operation Monsay.
Saturday. Sunday 6 an to midnight
"tAM- 1880 ke.-24-huu operation, except
Sunday midnight to an Monday
WD0h- 1S4o ke.-Dsylisht only.
WPeC- 1850 ke.-Daylight saly.
Ian. to p.m., Sunday Q an. to midnight
WPRW-14sO ke.--DyIIsht snly.
HGMS-s!0 Me,-7s an. to mlunIght, SatuTGsl
Evening star., 1960-06-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC a. - Producers
Choice. "A Thing to Fight
For" Local hoodlums at
tempt to run a man off the
property he has just pur-
chased. Rod Steiger.
11:OO, WTTG 81 - Starlight
Theater. Woman on the
Beach" A naval officer loves
the wife of a blind painter
then believes. the painter is
taking blindness. Joan Ben
nett, Robert Ryan 194O.
11:15, WTOP (9D - The Late
Show. Kings Rhapsody"
A prince chooses exile in or
der to marry the woman of
his choice. Enrol Flynn,
Anna Neagle, Patrice Wy
more (1956).