davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25

half-century, was little more
than an occasional stopping
point for excursion boats.
For years, certain products
widely used in the Washing
ton area were imported,
through habit, from Balti-
more: Canadian newSprint,
fine woodwork from Scandi-
navia, airplane parts from
Canada. Then importers dis
covered that by shipping
straight to Alexandria, costs
and time of railroad haulage
and transShipping could be
saved.
Late last spring, two new
foreign vessels, the Canadian
T. S. S. Markland and the
Finnish M. S. Finnsailor,
made Alexandria a regular
port of call, the Markland
hauling newsprint and the
Finnsailor newSprint and
paper, cardboard, plywood,
chinaware, glass, copper and
dairy products. Then, in the
summer came a third vessel,
the Swedish Oklahoma, carry
ing neWSprint. From Finland
and other Scandinavian
countries now come through
Alexandria some of the worlds
finest woodwork, especially
for interior and decorative
use.
However, if Alexandria is
to recapture fully her past
port glories, Clarence ]. Rob-
inson. president of the Rob-
inSon Terminal, where the
vessels dock. declared re-
Gently, it must discover some
thing for export which will
cause vessels of many nations
to call regularly, just as ships
of the world stop at Baltimore
for steel and at Norfolk for
coal"
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Hardly had Mr.. Robinson
finished speaking when steve
doreS wheeled onto his docks
"a wooden cases, the Finn
sailors first exports from
Evening star., 1953-05-31

1t ought to smell as if it had been swinging in
the breeze on fine sunshiny morning. 1t ought
to smell as clean and fresh as. Spring.
And this isn't just a notion! When your
clothes are really clean, you can smell this
freshness right in Them It's one of the most
satisfying smells imaginable.
How can you be sure of this clean, sunny
smell every time? So much depends on the
kind of soap or detergent you use. Almost any
washday product will get clothes white. But
some leave a medicinal or a chemical odor.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

clothes or finest lingerie. Bundle the baby into
SURF-sweet creepers. Let those long-lasting
suds help you through the dishes. Then, wind
up the day in sheets that smell like mountain
morning.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

And some leave them with stale, sour smell.
But when you wash your clothes with Surf,
your nose tells you they're clean clear through.
When you wash them with SURF, they smell
like sunshine.
And they smell that way whether you dry
them indoors or out, in cellar or in dryer
They smell that way in summer and in winter.
Especially when you iron, you're conscious of
this sunshine freshness.
You can prove this for yourself SO easily.
Buy box of SURF. Use it for heaviest work
Evening star., 1953-05-31

You can't lose!
For like all Lever
Bros. products,
SURF is guaran.
teed to please.
You like it, or
your money back.
Evening star., 1953-01-06

cellus and Pianist Evelyn Swarth-
out plays music Of Haydn, Bartok
and Franck.
500, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting Of the Air: what Does
Freedom Of Speech Mean Today?"
Is the topic Of discussion.
800, WRC-Martin-Lewis Show:
Victor Mature visits.
10:05, WTOP-Doris Day Show:
Alan Young is guest.
1850, WWDC - Carl Sandburg
Anniversary: The Poet and Adlai
Stevenson are heard In q special
broadcast.
Televisi0n Today.
500, WNBW = Star Theater:
Margaret Truman, Gene Lockhart
and Johnny Johnston appear as
guest stars.
500, WTOP-Kovacs Unlimited: /:
Comedian Ernie Kovacs stars on
his new show.
$3.50, WTTG - Keep Posted /:
SHOULD Eisenhower Meet Stalin?"
Is the topic for discussion.
900, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Paula Raymond is featured in
LET the Cards Decide"
j $3.50, WTTG-Wisdom of the
Ages: Jack Barry conducts Q. new
panel show.
$3.50, WTOP - Suspense: The
drama Is Little Camorra."
$3.50, WNBW - Circle Theater:
Audrey Christie and Alan Bunce
are featured In The 38th Presi-
dent"
Evening star., 1953-01-06
On the Air
On the Air
Well, This Is Show Business
And CBS Now Realizes 1t
By Harry Macarthur

Before the George s. kaufman
affair Is forgotten it might be
well to commend CHS. In re-
storing him to the This Is Show
Business" panel 1t has taken
the first firm stand made by a
televiSion broadcaster in several
years.
Almost everyone must know
by now what happened. Mr..
Kaufman, whose dim view Of
many human enterprises has
given his corner of TV some
vitality. took another dim view
on the Sunday before Christmas.
He hoped, he said in his usual
acid manner, that this would be
one program on which nobody
sang Silent Night"
To many who deplore
the over-commercialization Of
Christmas, 1t seemed like a
reasonable wish. There was an
immediate eruption of protest.
however. and Mr.. kaufman was
banished. A few days later, CHS
announced that the playwright
would return to the panel when
the present sponsorship ends and
the shows moves to Saturdays at
Q pm. on January "a.
Since it was mlsinterpreted by
several hundred people, Mr..
Kaufman's remark was unfor-
tunate. To Immediately drop him
from the show because Of the
protests, however, was an ex-
ample of extreme timidity. It
Is the sort of thing which can
make television completely in
nocuous. This is. after all, show
business. Television is given life
by interesting personalities and
few Of them are wholly nom
controversial.
The wit is especially vulner-
able as long as sponsors are
given to these cases of sudden
fright. A man of Mr.. Kauf-
mans experience in the theater
knows we'll that a pungent OBJ
Servation loses its pungency If
you pause to explain it. He
could easily have prefaced his
ill-fated remark with the ex-
planation he made later.
.'This Is not Willingly an anti
religious remark" he might have
said. IT am merely speaking
out against the use and over
use of the Christmas carol in
connection with the sale Of COM
mercial products. Let us make
this one program on which no.
body sings Silent Night
He might have made himself
clearer, but II he starts talking
that way he will not be much
aid to "This Is Show Business
In its coming battle with "Your
Show Of Shows"
Evening star., 1953-01-06

In putting him back on the
panel, CHS is reacting, Of course,
to something Of the same thing
which caused the sponsor to
Danish him. Protests over his
firing. according to the network,
just about equalled the first pro-
tests.
There is a difference. though.
In bringing back Mr.. kaufman.
CHS is putting emphasis where
it belongs-on the program. 1t
is facing the fact that an enter
tainer whose personality has any
color at all is bound to have
enemies as well as friends. It is
rectifying a mistake which might
never had been made if it had
polled the audience instead OF
leaping in fright at the first
whisper of protest.
It is doing all this on q sus-
tanning basis, of course, but the
networks stand still is a COM
mendable one.
NEW SHOW (HERE)-Eddie
Gallaher. who has a hard-time
convincing printers his name is
not Eddie Gallagher, will be the
head man of Shadow Stump
ers," new panel quiz starting
January 18 on WTOP-TV. It will
be a regular Sunday-at-3 pm.
feature. 1t is new only as a local
show and Garry Moore fans have
been seeing it for a year and q
half on his network session.
In Baltimore, where Shadow
Stumpers" originated in 1949. 1t
has been one of the most popular
shows on television. The plan is
to relate the program at WTOP-
TV to public service by selecting
panel members each week from
clubs and organizations with a
message at the moment.
The game, in case you're not a
Garry Moore fan. involves sill
houetteS, with panel members
trying to guess the picture be-
hind the shadow. There's also q
weekly contest for home viewers
involved. Shadow Stumpers. .
according to the advance notice.
sis unique among quiz games be-
cause it does not require any
academic knowledge. :"
No, junior, don't say that.
That is NOT why Eddie Gallaher
was picked to run it.
DISTAFF AFFAIRS r. Rose e
mary Clooney was selected by
the combined vote of managing
editors and women's editors of
Associated Press member and
subscriber newspapers as "Wom-
an Of the Year In Music"
Good woman for any year, in or
out Of music. Another new
movie recruit comes from the
cast of radios zone Mans Fam
ily." a young veteran cast men,
Der. !. She Is 17-year-old
Dawn Bender. who made her
professional debut as Claudia g
6-year-old daughter. Now,
after IL years, she's also making
her first movie-M-G-M's Fame
and Fortune" starring Spencer
Tracy and Jean Simmons.
Also has a role in an upcoming
John Wayne film. 10 Stat
ford is another Woman of the
Year." the only entertainer in
a group of same selected by Nc
Calls magazine. Her next
chore will be the taping, begin
ming this month, of a series Of
good will broadcasts for Voice
Of America and Radio Luxem-
berg. Mary Sinclair, who left
TV for full size Hollywood
movies, will soon be seen on TV
again. Report is that she has
''had her I'LL" and has asked for
release from contracts with two
major studios.
Evening star., 1953-01-06


1884, Madas ta Meantime FImi atens
AM SAsp Paul shsM es " Disc eke &ss
5, N
Rth 0clek fheatH.
WkeW-G5
wnasa as msat MsA. 70 Dug osas s:a', ,o.o ass H. ASH
washington; A. r. Bhe 1885, Little
asuss This = the sy ATS Industry On Psaa 1so Naasys N'tses,
l. 5,
10,
1is Strike nsl H. Bride aa sn ai s" lh: 1Ao Search for
Light Or Nothg;
AT lahstsrs AsmsHh Midday Mslas a4s. Mike and Buff PICK
Evening star., 1953-01-06
HighIights
Radio Today,

500, WRC-Cavalcade Of Amer
lea: Dorothy Mcclure stars in "A
Medal for Miss Walker.
$3.50, WGMS - Concert: The
American University String GUAR
tet with Clarinetist Robert Mar
Evening star., 1953-01-06

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-06
FM Stotions

FM StotlonS
WRc-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 80
$50 am. to ! am.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel 1a7
$50 am. to 2 am.
WBUz-FM-se.1 Me-, Channel 24A
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WASR-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 7ao
1890 pm. to ll:l5 pm.
W0L-FM-se.7 Me-, Channel 1sl
l:3o pm. to / am.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, chaansI 1so
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-too.3 Me-, Channel 2s2
6:45 am. to sp.m.
WWDc-FM-101.i Me-, Channel 100
7 am. to z an.
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1os.1 Me-, Channel 200
7:30 am. to 9 pm.
MUST-FM-106.3 Me-, Channel 292
7:30 am. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me-, Channel 2sI
8 am. to ll:l5 pm.
Other AM Stations
WeMs-sJo Ke.-s:3O a.m..s:ts pm.
WPlk-73o ke.-7:30 s.m.-5:1s p.m.
WARL-1e0 ke.-7:30 a.m.-5:1s IN.
WeAy-1,o50 ke.-7;3o a.m.-5:15 pm.
WuST-1,12o Ke.-7:3o a.m.-s:15 p.m.
WFAx-1,22o ke.-7:3o a.m.-5:1s pm.
WIW-1,60o ke.-s s.m.-s;1s pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NeUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. SALARY The Senate
Judiciary Committee has
approved a $4,000 yearly
pay increase for members
Of Congress. What is their
present salary?
2. PAID-Only three
member states of the UN
have paid their assessments
for the current fiscal year.
Can you name them?
8. ROCKS-Where In the
United States are hand
picked South Korean SOL
diers getting a 22-week
training course?
4. MECCA-W What sports
event will jam Indianapolis
with fans on May 30th?
5. QUOTE What great
American said: Prosperity
at home means better living
conditions for our friends
abroad with whom we
trade?
Answers:
/. Salary is $12.500 plus an
additional $2,500 taxable
expense account. 2. Afghan
isatn, Ireland and Luxem-
bourg. 8. Fort Benning. Ga.
4. The 500-mile auto race.
5. President Eisenhower.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
|MorrioeeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lau couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Dait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
/ nth day. Sundays and holi-
! days are counted the same as
other days.
! Charles Insley, IS, COLLEGE Park, Md,
| and Barbara Tate, 20, s11 Quincy st.
Robert Hazlett 2s, ao1s GAINESVILLE st.
Sc. and Marsaret shriver, 26, 800
perneii Slater, i:: n,s q. and Ami. Pollard
=. both Of 612 Quincy st. NV.
Da1iel ms1pa4si Mek9y. g,s:n g5' "a p St. ne and
Bennie Bowman. 30, 56 Q st. NV. and
Oliver Houston, "a, 27O5 18th st. ne.
and Harriet Watts, %, 1893 Taylor
Eugene Moynihan, 25. 1888 Park I'd.
NV, and Helen Thompson, 20, 1855
p.LaInoa Lamont St St NV NV - -.. r,.,.
ney,, 20. both Of Arlington, va,
Homs1 and L. RovS MOyae ys Hetle ~ 0etrott
and Lauralee Skinner. 20, 612 Otis pl.
Georse Mcconchie. 6e. Lignum, Va, and
Earl Johnson. e - Toiedo. SasseSh oho Vs and Et-
fie Gushue, 44 2541 Iyerson st. Sc.
Alexander Stewart, jr, 25, 11s 10th st.
RoSsrt and pHda Mary Ware is sdds 5l St
st. NV, and Danush Doshishti. Lon
joseph Hinshaw, 20, $50 3srd st, NV,
Henry Hankinson. 21. Arlington. Va,
and Ruth Cavinee, Is, Falls Church,
Lienau Walden. IS. Fort Myers. Fla.
ard Elizabeth Barr, 81, 223o Califor-
Kennard ID Birch, ~, 1888 end st. NV,
and Marion Briscoe, is, 1891 st.
Elvin Bumsarner. 90, Broken Bow. Okla,
and Martha Ross. 20. 2349 Ashmead
william Glew. 25, s5oe Macomb st. NV,
and Linda Law. q, sos 41st st. NV;
Jean Logan. ls, Baltimore: Ma; ,,,
and Leota Smith SO, $4$s MinnesOts
wsnM iii Mas assf G.so &C. sZsr Z ssg5 sgsns W.sS Ms
Daniel Morgan. j5s "a; Blanauita Berho.
w:1s SUh RafoE S SSS' TX kaSssPf ssB TS nM
S.nq:v st. Nv ,s1 s1d Norma Carlson FL Mt
Fredric aofiman 29 Los Aiam1sc 4nn CAM. MhM
Jimmie Higgins. 26, 1882 14th st. NV,
and Fanny Bobo. "a. 1450 Clifton st.
Alfred Renati %, Fort Belvoir. Va. and
Shirley Slaughter, 10, San Francisco.
william Hawkins. 21, Brentwood, Md,
and Lucille Walker, 21. 1908 4th st.
David Taylor. 40. and Edith Brown. "a.
HERMAN saa foss2o ps2' g. g naS5 x st. ne, and
and Mary Winso' 16, 1917 North Car
0'fTor Fiorence aeldbaush Nt ss k mont va va
Ray Ownby. ~. 1920 10th st. NV, and
Joyce johnson, 90, 1894 Nichols ave.
Charles johnson. %, los 7th st. Sc and
Paul Wolf. IS. cresskiill: NJ. and Emily
;, TetchneE; 46, Mahwok. NJ.
MsGar'RH s9a V. zDdsaR SSRs 81 AF 5ivsf Tsf
'05 sSKs s5asal R.'qfsnt fs Ss sos
Charles jackson, 81. Andrews Air Force
Base. and, Ruth strother. 10. $50
SsIIsI H &c. g. 54Ss ATseF sts Ba St: and n. Alberta
er,, 33: both Of 1865 Nash st. ne.
PfRs taaF02nnS 81 Both Of Ind fndan Hssd
Lawrence stone. 80. 37ss 1st st. Sc.
and Gertrude Nassau, 20. 3411 A st.
Alfred Brockenborough AZ, III Allison
St. NV, and Edna johnson. As, 1415
George Jachimczyk. 25 Stamford. Conn,
Conn.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Take MyWord for 1t
By Frank Colby

Smithville: Who was the au-
thor of BE sure you're right
then go ahead"?-B. w. B.
Answer: II is credited to David
Crockett. The expression was
his motto in the War Of 1912.
He gave it thus in his autobi-
ography:
I leave this rule for others
when I am dead,
Be sure you're always right
then 60 ahead.
Baton Rouge: Please do some
thing about those who buy fruit
"off" a peddler.-S. G.
Answer: One may buy fruit
"of" a peddler or from" a ped
dler. but never of" The ex-
preston is dialectal. Avoid it.
Oak Park: How should one
pronounce "hosiery"?-H. de G.
Answer: There is no "hose" in
hosiery. despite the fact that
hosiery is derived from those. "
Hosiery has three syllables, and
the second is -zher as in Hoo
sier." Say: HOE-zher-ee.
Shreveport: What is the cor
rect way to say "luxury"?-L. w.
Answer: Not "LUG-zher-ee." :"
Say: Luk-shu-ree.
Los Angeles: Who was the au-
thor of the saying. Beware Of
the Greeks when they come
bearing gifts"?-E. A.
Answer: It is from Virgil's
Aeneid. Book II. But it is widely
misquoted, for the proper word
ing is: I fear the Greeks, even
when bringing gifts.
Utica: Is there any difference
between whatever" and "whaso-
ever"?-D. E. v.
Answer: No, but the latter is
considered to be the more formal
Of the two:
Distributed by McNauEht Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Word Game
Find 40 or more words in
PROVACITY,

meaning, "insolence. pertness. "
Average is 43; time limit, 35
minutes.
Rules Of the Game-1. Words must be
of four or more letters. ,. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. g. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to VINACEOUS.
vain, vase, vane, veins, vines vice, wise.
visa, vinous, voice, icon. nave navies,
nice. novice, noise, nose, acne, anise
casein, cause, cane. case, canoes, caves,
casino. coins, cones, coveS, cousin,
evasion. oceans. once. onus, ounce. oven,
save, sauce. Aane, scan. scone, scion,
sine, since, sonic
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Deaths

(From D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics }
Henry J, Goodman, ss, 27o1 Connecticut
David g. fraser. "a. 21o7 achusett,
sallie 2. Eppord. 75. Alexandra. Va,
Rsss. Rsshns cby p Lyons M 2s Winter pscs Fl:
Laura Hayes. 6e, i733 N. st. NV.
Elizabeth NJ Evans SO, 1920 18th st
Peter E. Brandvold. 10, Buffalo. Ny,
Eugene T. Blankenholer' 8, Springfield
Infant Boswell. Mitchellvirle.
Infant Hall, Washington.
Infant Infant Parrish. 1900 Hamlin st. ne.
Infant Infant tGfFren Ta fas m9t cSS9cS EsS1cSed W.
Jody /. Helms, infant; Not Recorded.
Eliza Eliza Simms; 80, 1426 s st; NV;
a ReFnaid al Smith Smith - & f 4h Ta: st. 'fnt NV
ss5s fS5y KY @ e. e. 5sd 3Sf + {. nv
WaiaT WaTx Tab6Tt %steT So S17 4th ST. NV
Eresst ss A,lsGs5 GTssne iIf.nf q. f4s6 s6s
Gloria C.. Brown, infant, Arlington. Va.
Martha Colbert. infant, Bowie, Md.
Audrey Garner, infant, 1882 25th st.
Hazel T. Jones. infant. Merrifld. Va,
Geraldine Tspscott, infant. sill 18th
Infant jackson, Arlington. Va.
Infant Stewart AS sth st. sw.
Infant Otis. 1112 10th st. NV.
Infant Hall. 200 G st. Sc
Infant Parker, 500 I'd st. s.w.
Infant Cunningham. 113O st. ne.
Infant Jefferson: zoos Hopkins st. ne.
infant Posey, 1919 Ives pl. sc.
Infant Briscoe,. BAL Lee st. ne.
Mary Lee Smith, infant. 351 N st. s.w.
Infant Erwin, 1907 End st. ne.
infant Wright. 405 Orange st. s.e.
Infant Wright, 70S Half st. s.w.
Infant Welch. 336 I. st. .sw.
Norma Franklin. infant. 641 r st. NV
Evening star., 1953-05-23

1000, WOL-C IN m u nifty
Hour: The Theater Lobby pre-
sents folk ballads.
1O:30, WMAL The Navy
Hour: The Navy Band plays ex-
cerpts from Wagner's Tan
hauser."
TeIevision Today.
1900, WMAL-Dance Party at
Meadowbrook: Ralph Marterie
and his orchestra are heard on
the first of a new series.
$500, WTOP-Jackie Gleason
Show: Tommy and Jimmy Dor
sey make their television debut.
500, WTTG-Baseball, Wash
ington VS.. Philadelphia.
900, WTOP-ThiS Il Show
Business: Roger Price. the Black
Evening star., 1953-05-23
HiehIights
RIYETS
THE BERRYS
THE JACKSON TWINS
Radio Todoy.

$50, WRC-NBC Symphony
Orchestra: Recordings of Tosca-
mini conducting the Symphony
in D of Cherubini, two selections
from operas by Catalani and
Till Eulenspiegel" by Richard
Strauss.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: John Stepp of The Star
and Al Sweeney of the Washing
ton Afro-American discus Dis
trict issues with Commissioner
Samuel Spencer.
S:2S, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
, ington VS.. Philadelphia. 4
Evening star., 1953-05-23

Under D. C. ln1D couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDnit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

burn twins and Marion Colby
are guests.
800, WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Carmine Fiore meets
Archie Whitewater in a 10-round
welterweight bout.
800, WNBW-Your Show of
Shows: Andy Russell is guest
star-hoSt.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Other AN Stotions

MeMS-S1o ke.-s:30 s.m.-0:1S p.m.
WPlK-13o ke.-s a.m.-1:IS p.m.
WARl-1eo Ke.-e a.M.-e:tS Pm.
WeAY-1,eoo ke.-s a.M.-s:1s pm.
WUsr-t,i2o ke.-l a.M.-s.tS Pm.
WFAx-i,3ae Ke.--I s.M.-e;is p.m.
WlNx-i,0eo M.-s a.B.-S,iy p.A.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Births

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Richard and Mary Barrett.
Roy and Velma Brooks
Mark and Evelyn .Henoch.
Francis and Gwendolvn Jefiord.
Harold and Mary Miller.
Richard and Marjorie Parvin.
Charles and Dorothy Royce.
Richard and Edith wills.
David and Gloria Brown.
Clyde and Flora Hill.
Leonard and Josephine Langley.
Ambrose and Marion Lewis.
lanes and Josephins Mitchell.
James and Maria Watts
Charles and Wilma Beason.
Robert and Elsie Howard. F..
Robert and Shirley Liverette..
Paul and Betty Morgan.
Marvin and Sarah Richeson.
James and Jane Stephens.
Howard and Gloria Brown.
Herman and Vivian franklin.
Eugene and Hazel Hughes.
Earnesf rilsa ana ana PHiqfss Rnth MiIIer hsTkinS
.Iohn and Sabrela Smith.
Clarence and Helen Thompkns.
Charles and Doris Yates.
GIRLS.
Jason and Ina Ammons.
Herbert and Irene Blickhan.
William and Mildred Christian.
Morris and Gloria Davis.
Darwin and Dorothy Drewyer.
Fred and Patricia Johnston.
Francis and Mary Ktnsey.
Frederick and Mary Locke.
Raymond and Eleanor Petronchak.
Siegbert and Selma PoritZky.
Horace and Louise Robbins.
James and Dorothy VoRts
Elwood and Ora Arnold
Joseph and Viola Cabaniss.
Joseph and Dorothy Hardy
Hiram and Charlean Haywood.
James and Dorothy Larry
Guilford and Amy Naranjit.
William and Laura Taylor.
Joseph and Suzanne Baker.
Bobby and Ruth Carroll.
Manuel and Maria CordovA.
Jack and Frances Dempsey.
Joseph and Mary Gray.
Frances and Rubina Kelly.
Walter and Wilhelmine Krauel
BENJAMIN and Frances Perry.
Paul and Agatha Pontorno.
Taylor and frankie Rapelye.
Stanley and Doris Schecter.
Richard and Mary Wheeler.
Ivan and Jean Ashtine.
Choice and Evalyn Dantzler.
DeSbert and GuSsie Gordon.
John and Mary Motion
Acoyer and Martha SAVAGE.
TWINS.
James and Dorothy Lewsllen tboys).
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Calamity Aheorn Takes Swing
At Another-u Ball Game

around to the gymnasium to look
over his investment ($700 for
plane fare from Los Angeles for
the fighter and two handlers).
Il tell you I opened my eyes,
Goldie says. Hes the beSt-look-
ing fighter to come out of Cali
fornia in Is years. Fast. sharp
looks like a terrific boxer. ]
usta be a featherweight myself
and I know a good one when
see him.
He's come East to get into
some of that television stuff and
the people who see him are really
in for a treat"
AS for the baseball competition
he's facing next Wednesday
night, Ahearn says not to worry
Baseball they can see any day
but Gallardo and Bassett only
once. I am a baseball fiend my
self, got tickets on the 50-yard-
line for opening day. But who
ever heard of going to a base
ball game in the dead of winter
when there's. a good fight in
town."
Evening star., 1953-04-03

Promoter Goldie Ahearn, who
says he has competed with floods,
typhoons, the circus, elections
and other calamities (as he calls
them) in putting on his boxing
shows, now is going to try to
outdraw a baseball game next
Wednesday night.
Goldie discovered that the Mats
and Dodgers will be in town for
a night exhibition the same
night he's putting on the Percy
Bassett-Dave Gallardo bout at
Uline Arena.
He says he isn't worried. "It'll
rain, no doubt: they don't call
me the rainmaker for nothing, -
he said. 1T rains every time I
put on a fight show anyway and
when they have baseball game
scheduled the same night, some
things sure to happen"
Goldie says he is letting Wash
ington have an early look at a
bright boxing prospect when he
presents Gallardo. Gallardo has
been here training for two days
and Ahearn naturally has been
Evening star., 1953-04-03
26 Stations Join WWDC
In Airing Mats Games

In addition to WWDC, rs radio
stations in four State area will
air the Mats games this year,
it was announced yesterday. All
games OF the 154-game schedule
will be broadcast. with the out
side stations being fed" by
WWDC.
Nine stations not previously
announced have been ! added.
They are: WKYR, Keyser, w.
Va; WRBV-FM, Richmond, Va;
WVEC. Hampton, Va; WRIS,
Roanoke. Va: WMMN, Fairmont,
w. Va; WASA, Havre De Grace,
Md; WEPM, Martinsburg, w.
Va: WARD. Johnstown, Pa, and
WEVA, Emporia, Va.
Arch Mcdonald and Bob Wolff
again will handle the play-by.
play, assisted by Bailey Goss.