davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

a play-by- play description viii
be broadcast over Station WMAI,.
Showers late yesterday ended
a week of record-breaking heat
as the two teams tapered OF.
and the weatherman promised q
cool. clear night for the game.
Crowd Of 10000 Likely.
Sponsored by the Wolfpack
Club, an organization of North
Carolina State supporters, the
game is expected to. draw o
near-capacity crowd of more
than 10000. One Of the biggest
box Office magnets Is Choo Choo
Justice, making his pro debut in
territory where he once was
one of the Nations brightest
college stars.
Justice will have a revamped
supporting cast for a couple Of
reasons. Injuries forced Coach
Joe Kuharich to make some
changes and he has planned q
couple of more to take q good
look at some rockies before max
ing the next cut. At least four
players probably will be dropped
early next week. Bones Taylor.
veteran pass-catching end who
has been limping on q bruised
heel, will see only limited service
II used at all. Rookie Bill
Marker Of West Virginia win re-
place him.
Mary Berschet Of Illinois and
Ken Barfield of Mississippi have
drawn the starting guard posi-
lions and fleet little Billy Wells
of Michigan State, who seems to
have clinched a regular job. will
be at right half.
Lipscomb at Offensive Tackle.
In another important switch,
big Paul Lipscomb, heretofore q
defensive tackle and end. will
start at offensive right tackle.
Although the Packers won only
one of four previous exhibitions.
blasting the Pittsburgh Steelers.
SO to IA, and losing to the
Chicago Cardinals, Cleveland
Browns and Philadelphia Eagles,
they have shown potential power
under Liz Blackburn. their new
coach.
The Midwestern eleven has
Bobby Garrett, All America
quarterback from Stanford:
Veryl SWitzer, feet Negro half
back from Kansas State, and Joe
johnson, another halfback from
Boston College. to throw at the
Redskins on offense. Defensively.
they have a line that might
develop into one Of the best
in pro competition this year. 1t
includes Bill Forester at middle
guard, John MARTINIQUE and
Stretch" Elliott, a former Vir-
ginia star, at end, and 280-pound
Jerry Helluin and 250-pound
Dave Hammer at tackles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Probable Pitchers
By she Assoeioied Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE. ~
New York at Chicago--Lopat f12-4l
VS.. Harshman f14-6l
Boston at Cleveland--pafnell (2-4l
VS.. Houtteman G4-tl.
PHILADELPHIA at Detroit--Fricano "a
10l VS.. Carver f3-al
WASHINGTON at Detroit--Stone tiO-EI
VS. Larsen f3-1Sl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Brooklyn--Cowley TIA
~ VS. Newcomhe f7-Sl
Cincinnati at New York--Coilum e.
81 vs.. Maelie t13-6l.
ChicaRo f2l at Philadeiphia---pcllet
fS-s3 and Cole sd vs.. Miller l6-9)
and Wehmeir S-l0f.
St Louis Ut Pittsburgh Pcholsky e.
% VS.. Pepper a-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Redskins Underdoqs
BY 3 Points in Game
Whip Packers Tonight
by Lewis +. Atchison
Star Staff Correspondent

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Sept.
11.-Still looking for their first
victory against league opposition
in q rugged exhibition schedule.
the Redskins will be three-point
underdogs against the Green Bay
Packers tonight In their game
ct Nearby Raleigh.
The kickoff is scheduled for .
o'clock (WaShington time) and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

for the second time. A previous
delay in the fourth lasted more
than an hour.
Curfew Arrives.
The players fumed and fretted
and the umpires waited. The
1850 am. curfew came. No
further play would have been
possible even If the weather had
been perfect.
But Larry Goetz, umpire-ir1-
chief, put the decision up to
League President Warren Giles
in Cincinnati. Should it be a
legal game, ended by rain, or
a suspended game to be finished
today?
Giles pondered well into the
early hours. It was 2:07 am.
in Brooklyn before the Dodgers
learned officially that they had
snapped the Braves 10-game
winning streak.
The decision meant a lot to
both clubs since the first place
New York Giants had lost, al.
to Cincinnati in a day game.
The loss left Milwaukee four
games behind, the Dodgers AZ.
Game Starts Tardily.
Here are the wierd details
Of the game in Brooklyn:
It started Is minutes late
because of rain. The Braves
scored a quick run off Billy
Loes on Joe Adcock's f1rst-in-
ming home run, his 23d Of the
season and his ninth at Eb-
bets Field. The Dodgers roared
back with two runs in their
half of the first to drive Lew
Burdette off the mound. Peewee
Reese's double, Gil Hodges
triple and Sandy Amoros' single
produced the runs.
Rain called a 65-minute halt
with the Dodgers at bat in the
bottom of the fourth.
With the Dodgers at bat in the
bottom half of the fifth and with
two on and none out, the rain
came down harder than ever and
again the game had to be halted
The time was now 1888 pm.
Goetz Call OF Game.
An hour and II minutes later
at 1850 am. with the rain show
ing no signs of letting up, Goetz
announced the game was of. He
refused to cali it an official game
/ because of the curfew law.
That's when the confusion
started. Under baseball rules
la game stopped by rain becomes
official If Az innings are played
with the home team ahead. A
game halted by curfew, however
under National League rules, may
be resumed at a later date.
Asked whether this was ar
official game, Goetz said:
II don't know. TIL have to tall
to the boss Giles"
E. j. (Buzzie) Bavasi, vice
president of the Dodgers, i'm.
mediately announced he woulc
lodge an official protest If Giles
decision was anything but {
Dodger victory.
Giles Makes Decision.
i Reached at his home In Gin
cinnati, Giles conferred will
Goetz and made his deciSioz
shortly after 2 am.
i Giles based his ruling on tn
| fact that it was rain, rathe
than the curfew, that caused tn
hating of the game.
/ 1.-THE curfew law says no in
ming may be started after 1875
am" he pointed out. Actually
IL the rain had stopped. tn
game could have been resumed
because the inning had alread.
been started since the Dodger
were at bat. The game coul,
have gone on until the Dodger
finished batting in that inning.
Grimm Shrsfks on Loss.
| Manager Charlie Grimm
shrugged of Milwaukee's los
and predicted his club woul,
start another winning streak.
We've had three logan,
| winning streaks this season. h
tSee BRAVES. Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Orioles, a; Senators, 3
WASHINGTON

TWO out when Whining run scored.
Tilted out for Kretlow In 9th.
washington - COL 100 001--3
Baltimore ----- oil 900 002--4
Runs batted in--Hunter. Kennedy t2).
FITZGERALD. Runnels. Kellert. Two-base
hits-Kennedy ca. Three-hase hit
FitzGerald. Sacrifices--Sievers. Court
ney, Busby. Double plays-DierinE to
Kennedy to Young to KeIIert. Left on
bases ashington. IL: Baltimore. IL.
Bases on balls--OR KretIow. s; on Nc
permott g. Struck G sn- snd Ksstlow
runs-Off McDermott, Al: on Kretlow,
3-3. Wild pitches---Kretlow, McDermott.
Winning pitcher---Kretlow t5-10}. Los
pires-Honochick Umont. Rommel,
Mckinley. Time-2:21. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11

over milwaukee mas seemed TO cneef up the
good burghers, who normally appear to be
Of stouter stuff
Brooklyn has just about given up.
Maybe it was partly Edna the hurricane,
: snarling and twisting its way up from
Hatteras. Maybe it was partly lack of
vim and vigor which the Dodgers seemed
to have when Leo Durocher and Chuck
Dresser managed. Anyway, here was the
hottest club in baseball in town, meaning
Milwaukee, and few people in Flatbush
appeared to be particularly interested.
The hackie was saying, en- route to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Steelers Beat Colts, n-16.
On Finks' Pass to L0ttner

TULSA. Okla. Sept. II tP.-
An 11-yard pass from Jim Finks
to Johnny Lattner in the waning
moments Of the game gave the
Pittsburgh Steelers q 21-16 tri-
umph over the Baltimore Colts
last night in their second exhibit
ton game.
The loss was the first in three
starts for the Colts. who earlier
downed Pittsburgh. 27-2l. and
the victory was the first in five
contests for the Steelers.
Late in the second period the
Steelers capped a 71-yard march
with Lattner knitting over tackle
for the score.
sisssSuTgh g 7 I'd
PITTSBURGH scoring: Touchdpwns. Latt-
rer ca, Rogei Conversions, BoIkovac f3l.
Baltimore scoring: Touchdowns, Tia
ferro J2p Conversions, Kerkorian eel.
Safety. Cameron ttaekled In end xone hy
Eggers, Marehetti).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Siur StuH Correspondent

desoate than Brooklyn when disusionment takes hold
when looks If the Dodgers doomed Not Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Redskins Come on Air

The Redskins Green Boy Packers game
at Roleish tonight win be broadcast
BY WMAl with Jim Gibbons and Bill
MoIons giving the ploy-by-ploy,
starting OF 9 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Mojor League Standings
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1854.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Baltic, 4; Wash, 3.
Cleye.. 4: Boston. @.
". Y, 8; Chicago, 3,
phila., &. Detroit. 5.
Games Today.
Wash. at Baltic. Q.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago,
Phila. At Detroit.
5 Games Tomorrow.
ws ash at Detroit ta,,
N. Y. ct Cleve. (2l.
Boston at Chi. t2l.
Phila. at BALTIC. t2l.
q. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
NATIONAL.
Results yesterday.

Cincin.. 8: N. Y. 1.
/. Bklyn., ., Milw, |
t4ta innings, ratnf.
Pitts, 3. St. Louis, ?
Chi. at Phila., rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-11
Games roda,

a&"SN hVu@S
Milw. at Bklyn.
Cincin. at New York
Chicago at Phila.
st. Louis at Pitts.
Games romerrow
81. I. at New York
MilW. at phila- ~
CHICAGO at Rklyn. f2t
Cincin. at Pitts. t21,
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Switch to WRC-TVIs Not 7 90 Simple
WNBWs Signs and Letterheods Are Suddenly Obsolete;
Other News Of Washington Tv People and Projects

Generally speaking, stations
east of the Mississippi have call
letters beginning with wv"
and those to the west, begin
ming with "K."
In Miami, Station WHO'D
uses the slogan Wonderful
Isle Of Dreams. In WASH
ington, too, call letters were
chosen for special reasons. The
Star station, WMAL, carries
the initials Of the original
owner, the M. A. Leese optical
company. :. WTOP stands for
"Top of the Dial" and WGMS
for the Good Music Sta
ton" Station WTTG honored
Thomas T. Goldsmith, Du-
Mont engineer, in taking its
name.
New Shows for WMAL
Things are looking up at
Station WMAL-TV. There's
an unmistakable air Of en-
thusiasm in the Connecticut
avenue studios, particularly
over the addition Of eight new
programs this month. One
headliner added to the
WMAL-TV schedule Is the
"Kukla, Fran and Ollie" show
on the ABC network starting
tomorrow. This feaure will be
aired daily from 2 until 7:15
pm, Monday through Friday,
CONTINUED on Page E-3, Col. IL
Evening star., 1954-10-10
By Harry Macarthur

shSsiy s'SSNt
of the world. It's as simple
as that.
The strawberry blond singer
who might be called whole
some if it is possible to be
spicily wholesome, was Wash
ington visitor Cat the May
flower Lounge) just before she
went into South Pacific"
She returned last week to sing
in the Statler's Embassy Room
and it seemed a good time to
pay a call and see what life
had done to her and vice versa.
Has Own TV Show
In addition to the South
Pacific" success, Miss Wright
has become well-known as a
television star. She launched
a 15-minute musical program
of her own last spring and
resumed it this fall, over ABC-
TV (WMAL) on Sundays at
9:15 pm. for Packard. She
clearly, however, does not
consider this any excuse for
betting visitors over the head
with her press notices. You
get the feeling that she could
go back to milking COWS and
feeding pigs on the farm at
Duvall, Washington, where she
spent her childhood, without
losing her good humor.
You come away from Miss
Wright's suite at the Statler
in much better condition than
from an interview with Carl
Brisson, say, or Hildegarde's
Anna SoSenko. Mr.. BriSson
and Miss Sosenko are positive
types whose enthusiastic faith
in their fayorite commodity is
boundless. They are a little
firing for anyone less ener-
getic, which includes almost
anyone.
Miss Wright is not exactly
a negative type. You leave her
feeling that it has been espe-
cially pleasant to sit there and
talk for awhile. Then you re-
alize that you have departed
unburdened with any hot news
Evening star., 1954-10-10
On the Air

Don't be surprised If the
folks at TV Station WNBW
suddenly flood the mails with
letters written on company
stationery. Just eight days be-
fore the RCA outlet here
changes its call letters, the
company finds itself over
stocked with stationery and
other printed supplies bearing
a name that will go into dis
card. All these WNBW
letterheads, envelopes, etc.,
won't be Of much use when
the Channel 4 station starts
calling itself WRC-TV at mid
night next Sunday.
The Washington TV station
is one of three owned by the
National Broadcasting Co.
adopting new call letters, with
approval Of the Federal Com
munications Commission. In
New York, WNBT will become
WRCA-TV. cat the same time,
the company's radio outlets
there will switch from WNBC
to WRCA and from WNBC-
FM to WRCA-FM.o In Los
Angeles the NBC outlet will
drop the call KNBH in favor
Of KRCA.
These changes are designed
to achieve q closer identifica-
tion of all NBC outlets with
RCA (Radio Corporation Of
America, the parent organi-
cation.
WNBW is encountering some.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Cheesecuke Is Now Her Fuvorite Dessert
Murthu's Curves,
Selling 'Sobrino,'
Sell Her, Too
BY The Assoeiosed Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Like a major league pitcher.
q shapely girl can become q
star just by having her curves
in the right place at the right
time.
This happened to Martha
Hyer who has an important
role in "Sabrina," the Audrey
Hepburn william Holden
Humphrey Bogart starrer.
The picture is q smart come
dy. one Of the best In years,
and had to be sold to the
public that way. Veteran movie
exploiters will tell you that
cheesecake art Is the best
method for this.
Audrey Too Dignified
That posed q problem to
Paramount. Audrey Hepburn
is already established as one
Of the great actresses despite
her youth. As an Academy
Award winner 1t would be be-
meath her dignity to pose for
leg art.
Besides she was In Switzer-
land getting married to Mel
Ferrer. Holden and Bogart,
with hairy legs, were out, too.
That left Miss Hyer as the
remaining possibility. A shape
ly blond, she had all the
equipment. So the bulk Of
the publicity campaign fell on
her well-rounded form.
Second to Horses
The Fort Worth, Tex,
beauty had mostly been play
ing second love interest to the
cowboys horse In horse operas
until she was cast as b society
belle In so Big" This led to
the same type Of casting In
'.Sabrina."
Now that the publicity
Evening star., 1954-10-10

transition pains in prepara-
ton for the switch to WRC-
TV. officials relate sadly that
they have "a, ,440 sets Of WNBW
invoices on their hands. That's
enough to last 20 months. And
invoices are costly. Each one
consists Of five printed sheets,
glued together in a pad, with
four inserts of carbon paper.
The station must repaint
the sign on its towering trans
mitter, replace the engraved
steel call letters on TV cam
eras, paint mobile units and
change all commercial slides
to bring them up to date. And
there's some Semihumorous
guessing around the Sheraton
Park studios on which an
nouncer first becomes a goat
by referring to WRC-TV by its
old call letters.
Lots in q Name
John Cosgrove, the bright
young executive at Broadcast
ng-Telecasting Magazine.
points out that radio stations
long ago started the fad for
call letters having a special
significance. It reached q
peak when the Detroit Police
Department selected the letters
KOP. The Chicago Trib-
une, which describes itself as
the worlds Greatest News
paper" pounced upon the
letters WGN for its station.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
The Passing Show

There is an elderly joke still
employed now and then to IL
lustrate the egocentric nature
of some people in show busi-
ness. It is the one which has
the star saying, We've talked
about me long enough: let's talk
about you for a while. What
did you think Of my last pic
ture?"
There is more truth than
humor in this jest. In fact
there are those in show busi-
ness who do not see anything
funny in it. It is only polite
ness to ask how you liked that
last picture, isn't it. and how
polite do you hope to be?
There are others less self
centered, of course, who are
willing to talk of things not re-
motely related to themselves.
Few, however, go as far in this
other direction as Martha
Wright.
Miss Wright is the girl who
accomplished the virtually i'm
possible several years back.
She took her courage in hand
and stepped into a major the
atricaly role which had been
stamped as her very own by a
far better-known actress of
vivid personality. What's more,
she did it with complete sue
cess.
Fote Just Smiled
The role. as you must know,
was the one played originally
by Mary Martin in South Pa
cific." The praise professional
and non-professional critics
showered on her when she
stepped into Miss Martins
shoes and shampoo would have
turned many a girls head.
For all the outward effect it
had on Miss Wright this might
just as wen have been the pro-
duction of "Anna Christie" at
Franklin High School IN
Seattle, in which she won a
medal. Fate just smiled on
Miss Wright and now she's
smiling right back at the rest
Evening star., 1954-10-10
No Egocentric Is Martha Wright
Brief Talk With Her Vees to Many Other Things Than
Her South Pacific Role and Her TeIevson Show

about how Miss Wright has, is,
or is planning to set the en-
tertainment world on fire.
Likes the Scenery
Somehow the talk has kept
turning to other subjects than
Martha Wright. singer. It has
turned at one point to the
scenic beauties of the United
States. Miss Wright thinks
nature did an especially good
job in the general vicinity of
her home in the State of
Washington, but she has a
good word to say for almost
all scenery encountered on q
croSs-country jaunt.
Even the fiat plains States
and the endless waves of wheat
win her praise. She had ex-
pected them to be dull but
they turned out to be wonder
full. They are only dull when
seen from the air, Miss Wright
makes clear, and that is cheat
ing.
IF you really want to see
this country" she says. ''you
have to get in an automobile
and drive through it. That's
the only way"
A Hearing Addict
The talk gets a little closer
to Miss Wright's career. At
least it turns to television. It
develops that Miss Wright is a
hearing addict. What's more,
she thinks all hearings ought
to be televised.
"How else can we know what
is going on here?" she asks.
II think everything should be
televised. Every one can't get
to Washington, but every one
has a right to know what's
going on in Washington"
Before the conversation can
go from the general subject of
television to her specific part
in it, Miss Wright is off again.
She turns out to be, her spon-
sor will be happy to know, a
pretty enthusiastic automobile
(See MACARTHUR. Page E-33
Evening star., 1954-10-10
NEW YORK

@N1" 4S4e11s
Broadway's new throb Is
Julie Andrews. a rare blond
bundle from Britain.
Beneath her pretty heel.
Julie has squashed the Main
Stem myth that gorgeous
glamour from abroad is a strict
ly French monopoly.
AS the romantic lead, she
sings, dances and deadpans
with comic skill through the
musical comedy 1.-THE Boy
Friend" which has been Turing
hordes to the Royale box Office
ever since the seven main
critics turned in a unanimous
yes decision the other night.
with personal braves for her.
The reviews were-to use
jules own restrained word
quite" a birthday present to
her. For blue-eyed, peaches
and-cream Miss Andrews was
10 the day after "The Boy
Friend" opened.
Daughter of a now-retired
team Of show folk, Julie started
serious voice training at Z.
first stopped the show" when
she sang an aria from the
opera "Mignon" at IL. and has
been busy ever since.
There have been stints in
variety and revue shows IN
London and the provinces
which enabled her to sing Sc
rious as well as popular music.
and roles in those elaborate
spectacles of the British show
world called pantomimes.
She was playing the title
part in Cinderella" when Di-
rector Vida Hope, casting the
upcoming boy Friend" COM
pany for New York, asked her
70 JOIN up.
Wonderful Audience
"It was just like that" says
Julie, land I've never known
such an audience as that first
night audience here. It was
wonderful"
Julie and one Of the other
British girls in the company.
Dilys Lay, share a hotel
apartment, do their own cook
ing and ironing, "cling to each
other" when waves Of home
sickness flood in. and chaper-
on each other by making sure
both go on any dates around
town.
Does the girl friend of "The
Boy Friend" have q real life
romance?
"Oh I have q lot of friends"
says Julie. "some. I like more
than others, but not what you'd
call serious. I'd like a few years
to get all this out Of my
system"
She's been here six weeks
now, has some definite reac-
tionS to America: Milk shakes
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
ARENA-"The Crucible": $3.50 pm.

ARENA-"The Crucibe'; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADoR-The Human Jungle" lis, $40, 5:25. 7:35
and 9:40 pm.
cAPTToI-BrigadoonY $780, $40 $780, TAO and $50 pm
COLONY-"24 Hours In Womans Life: 2:30. 420, 6:10
8 and $50 pm.
coLUNBIA-"Her u Men,; 1880. $780, $40. TAO and
Gas pm.
DUPoNTThe Vanishing Prairie; 1:lo. 25o. 4:s5 Sis
and 1905 pm.
KE1THs-"The caine Mutiny"; l2:45. 8 $780, 7:s5 and
9:55 pm.
African Adventure; $780, SIS. ass. $685. sls
and 10 PM
Neutrality-suspicious. Story" AIS. 44o. 7:10 and Gas pm.
METROPOLLTAN-'The Human Jungle: 1850. $3.50, $780,
7:45 and Gas.
ONTARIO -"Sabrinaa; l. 3:05 5:15 7:So and $40 pm
PALACE-"Womans World; 1880, 3:35, 5:40 1850 and
955 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Rear window" J. s:o5 SIS. 7:25 and ss5
pm sP
PIAzAThe French Touch; !. s:o5 45o. s:4o $50 and
1920 pm.
TANs-LUx-~on the watsrfront l:l5 s2s $50 TAO and
$50 pm.
WARMER "Tnis = cinsramas:: i:so 4:so and $40 pm
Evening star., 1954-10-10
The Broadway Week
Bundle From Britain
And Rure Blond One Is Julie Andrews,
The Theuter's Newest Heart Throb
By WiIIiom Glover
Associated Press Sfcff Writer

and steaks great. the petit
coats in the shops even greater
(she's been shopping), Coney
Island "a bit too noisy and not
my sort of thing" and like
every true Britisher, mystif1ed
by those "ghastly" tea bags.
What are you supposed to
do with the soggy things?" she
inquiries with wide-eyed appeal.
Magic Number
Two by two: The magic
number of the theatrical sea-
son seems to be two. So far
there have been two British
shows, two folksong festivals,
two plays about highly un-
pleasant fathers with crippled
sons-and now two plays re.
vived from the Restoration
era.
Both Of these, william Con-
greve's 1.-THE Way Of the
World" and David Garrick's
"The Clandestine Marriage"
are getting noteworthy pres
entations in Greenwich VII
lage.
The Garrick show, at the
Provincetown Playhouse, is the
more enjoyable since the hui
NOR is less stylized and the
plotting simpler. But both
share fine acting and each is
worth a visit from playgoers
looking for off-beat excite
ment.
During the week, one other
off-Broadway show entered
the lists. with a three-week
return engagement Of "The
World of Sholom Aleichem,"
last years record-maker back
at the Barbizon Plaza.
Following the run here Of
the English-language presen-
tation of the trio Of humor-
GUS and heart-warming stories
from Hebrew literature, the
company sets out on q national
tour.
The Weeks Opening
Broadway gets started today
on its busiest week Of openings
so far this season. The Chapel
Players, a group Of profess
sional actors. launches q Sec
ond season of Sunday -only
shows in the Broadway Taber-
nacle Church with presentation
of Andre Obey's play Noah"
Tomorrow comes the revival
Of the Rodgers and Hart
musical "On Your Toes" at
the Forty-sixth Street Thea
ter, with Vera Zorina and
Bobby Van the key players;
Tuesday. Fragile Fox" a
drama about the World War
II Battle Of the Bulge arrives
at the Belasco; Wednesday.
"The Tender Trap" q comedy
concerned with a man-about-
town, comes into the Longacre.