davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Mujor Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batttng-Noren, New York, @.344; Minoso,
sRSssG R sGs Sos sis cfMsfssa Msss. SSS sss
RunsAMsntllei. New York, 81; Minoso,
eievsiand.o %; and ~ Yost, S; Wsshinston. s IS.
Runs batted in-Minoso, Chicago, So;
BerrS, New York: 81; Dolby and Rossn.
HitsWFox chicago. chic: a 40; MI Minoso SA chi.
cago, .13:; Kuenn. Detroit. 125; Busby,
Washington, 1874; Berra. New York,
pon6ies - vernon. washington. and
Minoso. Chicago, 20; Berra, New York,
and Yost. washington; "a. AAgila.,
rrpiesRannels ha saa Wssinsten sf0t ia " YER
non. washington. 12; Minoso, Chi
ssago. Tptties Detroit. and Mantle.
Hcme a" runsMpoby. ans Cleveland. 90; Man
Rosen. Cleveland. and sievers. Wash
s'?fP essso aadso ssstoe s a'fiFs
Busby, Washington 10; Fox and
Michaels. Chicago, o..
,s.4; Feller,e Cleveelnaand, and Morgan.
Yor! 1913. .76s; Grim. New York.
striReouts " @ Turiey. Baltimore. 1872;
Ind ilssd: Jog; = Pierce. Chicago: 90; Hosft,
satting-snider' srooklyn' 'S5s; Mueller.
New York. .344; Musial. st. Louis.
.341; Noon. St. LOUIS. 1886; schoen-
dienst. st. Louis. ,331.
BROOKLYN, and Mays. New York. 81;
schoendienst. st. Louis. 80; Moon. st.
Runs Du'S Satted TED in-Musial. St. Louis, "a;
Hodges Brooklyn. 81; Snider. Brook
lyn. ss; Mays, New York. and JaDlon-
Hits-Mueller. New York. 147; Schoen-
dienst. st. Louis. 146; Moon, st.
Louis 145; Snider, Brooklyn. 141;
DoHblesI Bell. Cincinnati: 90: snider,
sseof kn.r and csesso and s.
Trirles-snider. Brooklyn. and Hammer.
Philadelphia, 9; Moon and schoen-
dienst. st. Louis. g.; Musial. st. Louis.
Home runs-Mays. New York. 80; sauer,
Chicago. 80: Hodges. Brooklyn, and
Kluszewski. Cincinnati, 20; Mathews,
Milwaukee, and Musial. st. Louis. 2S.
Stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. %;
Fondy,, Chicago; I6; Temple; Gin.
Matthews; Cs,;: Milwaukee. and Ja0ionski'
Pitching-Antonelli. New York, 1872.
$50; Lawrence. st. Louis. SO. 1877;
Davis, Chicago. 7-3, 200; Grissom
New York, %. .692; Maslie. New
strikeouts--Robsfts. Philadelphia. and
Haddix. st. Louis, 1870; Erskine. Brook
lyn, liz; Antonelli.. New York. SO;
Spahn Milwaukee, 95.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
laFond, Reynolds 10 Stage
Boxinu Clinics in Germany

Eddie LaFond, Catholic Uni
versity director Of athletics and
boxing coach, and Charley Rey-
nolds. well known boxing referee
in Washington. will fly to Ger
many late this month to COM
duct boxing clinics for United
States military forces there.
They plan to leave August "a
and will stay about month.
The program calls fer two clin-
les Of five days each at Frank
fort, Nurmberg and Ulm.
The two boxing experts took
a similar trip to Japan and the
Far East in 1851.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Mrs. Swink Captures
Belle Haven Club Title

Mrs. James A. Swink is the
wornen's champion at the Belle
Haven Country Club. an 8-and-7
victor over Mrs. Garner Clark
yesterday having decided the
issue.
Mrs. M. D. Ferguson scored a
3-and-2 victory over Mrs. Stan
ley Crane for consolation hon.
ors, while Mrs. Charles Carmody
won. s and 4. over Mrs. M. j.
Morgan in the first fight. First
flight consolation honors went
to Mrs. Burwell Hening, 6 and S,
over Mrs. L. S. Wyles.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Major Leaguers Booked
For Silver Spring Game

A major league transforming
baseball team has been booked
to appear in Silver Spring Oc-
tober 8 under sponsorship of
the Takoma Park Boys Club and
the Montgomery County Youth
Opportunity Camp.
The team will be headed by
Pitcher Virgil Trucks Of the
White Sox, and the game will
be played at the Montgomery
Blair High School stadium.
Opposition to the major
leaguers will be furnished by a
team of all-stars from sandlot
and service teams.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
LITTLE SPORT
Moore's Weight Kept
Secret After Physical
BY the Assoeiotsd PRESS

SUMMIT, N. T.. Aug. 5.-The
weight Of Archie Moore, the
light-heayyweight champion, was
being kept a oeep secret today.
1--WE don't have to weigh in
until the day we fight Harold
johnson for the title" said his
manager, Charlie Johnston. The
fight is scheduled for Madison
Square Garden August IL.
Or. Vincent Nardiello of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission examined Moore yester-
day, but he wasn't permitted to
take the fighters weight.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
I'd, c. Typos in Top 10
In International Golf
speeiul Dispo,eh 10 The stor

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Aug.5s-
Two Washington, D. G.. entrants
were in the top 10 with q round
to go in the Union Printcraft
international Golf Association
tournament. Richard Williams
was nth with 76-77-79-232 and
Robert Williams seventh with
75-81-78-234.
On top with an 8-stroke mar
gin was Ed Rack of McKeesport,
Pa, with 69-75-77-221.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Bows Baseball
WALTER JOHNSON LIE

WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES.
Minors.
Kelly Miller. 2; Munsey Trust. /
(Kelly Miller leads best of -three-game
series in REGIONS OK, 1-0).
Majors.
BPO Elks, z; Washington Highland
Lions, 4 (quarter-hnaD.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Minor Leagues
BY the A.soeioted Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
: ~ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal "a; Toronto. 2-1O.
Syracuse. z; Richmond. /.
AMERiCAN HSSOCiATloN..
iaa'faaP0s: g. paal. &: Minneapoiis. meapoi cs' ).
Toledo, 3; Charleston, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 81 Shreveport, 5.
Oklahoma City. -; San Antonio. B.
1sau@Sni' us@ouTHsRN AssScciiAfIoN.
Atlanta. l2-10; Birmingham. 30.
Chattanooga. 4; Nashville. /.
Memphis. g.. Little Rock. 4.
Mo1.lsiu 1s.leuTH Il HfEASTfc EfT SElssnsi nssEiAauE. {
AUGUSTA. s; Columbia. Z.
Jacksonville, 9; Columbus. I.
Montsomery; 8; sayannah, 8.
Eimira, fl; Reading, IA.
Williamsport. 5; Binghamton, 2.
Schenectady. A; Allentown. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, S-4; Sioux City. Ii tfirst
game; 10 innings nenx., oa t,,rs,
Wichita. IL; Lincoln.
Colorado Springs at Des Moines' post
''nsu' PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Haeerstown, IL: Lancaster. B.
Newport SeTT ii News. Iyneno4 hoM4; ch-petersburr
Portsmouth. 5; Norfolk. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Catholic Youth Group
Selects Il Directors

Twelve Washington business
and professional men last night
were named to the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Catholic Youth
Organization Of the archdiocese
Of Washington. They are:
Maj. H. M. T. Cunningham,
Walter p. McArile, John w,
Sweeterman. Edgar a. Merkle,
H. Clifford Alder. DR.. John Sui
Ivan.
Also DR. Daniel F. Radice, E.
r. Ferguson, DR.. C. Francis
Scalessa. Leo F. Mckinley, Nor
ris v. Spicci. and Daniel F.
Walsh.
At the groups progress and
planning meeting in the May
flower Hotel. it was also decided
to extend social affairs to more
parishes in the archdiocese.
Reports brought out that teen
age dances have been organized
in II Catholic parishes, and
young adult dances in nine
parishes. More than 5000
youngsters are participating in
the CYO basketball league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Court 10 Require
Posting Of Bond in
Petty Theft Cases

A new system under which
posting Of bond will be required
in all petty larceny cases will
be put into effect soon at Mu-
nicipal Court.
Previously, Assistant United
States Attorney Kenneth Wood
explained, persons arrested for
petty theft have been allowed
to post collateral and remain
free until trial.
Persons not caring to contest
the case under the old system
could merely forfeit the amount
posted and avoided imprison-
ment.
This practice. Mr.. Wood as
serted. has caused law enforce
ment officers concern in the
past. Prosecutors and policemen
contend it is tantamount to
granting a license to profess
Sional shoplifters.:
The bond posting proposal al
ready has been approved by
members of the Municipal Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Economic
Continued From First Page.)

turn in business. he thought that
the factors for continuing pros
perity far outweighed those
which might point to a sharp
recession.
But the Federal Reserve chair
man issued a warning that con-
tinued pessimism toward the
general economic outlook might
plunge the country into a real
recession.
Can Overdo Anxiety.
Anxiety can be overdone," he
said. Unless exposed to the
broad daylight of facts, it could
lead to severe declines in buying
and. hence, in production and
employment. There's a realistic
medium somewhere between a
Pollyana and a Cassandra. Real
istically, after so long a period
Of upSwing-much of it under
forced draft-we need to expect
period of testing of the econ
omy's basic strength and re-
Siliency."
Mr.. Martin pointed out that
consumer buying in this coun-
try, as well as OUTLAWS for BUSH
ness expansion, are continuing
at a very high level, although
somewhat below the record pace
of last year.
He said that key factors in the
current business rundown were
lessened expenditures for inven-
tories and a gradual reduction
in defense spending after three
years OF steady buildup.
1.-THE downward adjustment
thus far has been orderly" Mr..
Martin continued. There has
been no perceptible weakening
of the economy's financial fab
ric. After earlier declines, aver
age prices of farm products and
industrial materials have been
fairly steady for some months.
with price supports a special
factor in the stability of the
farm sector"
Demand Still High.
On the favorable side, Mr..
Martin said that despite ire
mendous activity in the field of
home building and production of
durable goods, there still was a
considerable backlog of demand
to be met.
Eve continue to have backlog
needs for investment and COM
mercial, hotel, Office building,
church and hospital facilities,
and the need for public works
schools, other public facilities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

roads and highways-seemS in
Satiable." Mr.. Martin said. THE
problem for the future is mainly
how to translate these basic
needs into effective market de-
mand."
Mr.. Martin noted that unem-
ployment had doubled in recent
months, rejecting. in part, sea-
sonal influences. But he added:
This is the vital statistic we
must watch vigilantly.' Since the
end and aim of our society is the
welfare of human beings, we
cannot and we need not tolerate
the cruelty. the indignity of
widespread loss of opportunity
for gainful employment. Men
may differ over what is and
what is not tolera ole level of
unemployment. do not sub
scribe to the harsh notion that
some unemployment-how much
Is rarely stated--is a good
thing"
Job Variations Inevitable.
Mr.. Martin pointed out, how
ever. that some variation in en-
ployment from time to time is
inevitable in a modern. progress
sive economy" He described it
as IAN unacceptable part of the
process of progress" and said
that "for every village smithy
who f1ourished in the horse and
buggy age, there are scores of
garages and service stations to-
day. Progress ends some Jobs
but creates new ones in increas-
ing numbers"
Earlier. Democratic claims that
increased exemptions for indi-
vidual income taxpayers would
do more than the administra-
tons tax program to promote
prosperity drew Ffire today from
the chairman of the Economic
Committee.
Chairman Wolcott of Michigan
warned that the Democratic
suggestions would lead to more
imitation and a fools paradise"
Mr.. Wolcott, who also is chair
man Of the House Banking Com
mittee. told the Associated Press
today that such a move would
hurt the very people the Demo-
Gratis say they want to help. i"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Martin Says Majority
On House Committee
Backs Taft Law Plan

Republican members Of the
House Labor Committee are "in
substantial agreement" with
President Eisenhower's proposals
for changes in the Taft Hartley
Act. Speaker Martin said today.
Mr.. Martin and other House
Republican leaders held q long
closed meeting with the majority
members Of the Labor Commit
tee. Later Mr.. Martin reported
that the committee probably will
report a bill late this month
without holding any hearings in
addition to those last spring.
Senate Hearings Continue.
Mr.. Martins disclosure of Re-
publican committee sentiments
on revision Of the labor rela-
tons law came as the Senate
Labor Committee continued it's
hearings on proposed legislation.
Despite recent indications that
some House Republican COM
mittee members opposed several
of the Eisenhower recommended
tionS. Mr.. Martin said the meet
ing showed that on all important
points in the administration
plan there was a general agree
ment.
He added. however, that "of
course. some Of the committee
members indicated they would
like to go considerably further
than the President" Most of
the Republican members, he
said, favor the strike vote pro-
poSal and believe that such
vote should be taken in advance
of any strike.
At the Senate committee hear
ing. James B. Carey. secretary
treasurer of the CLIO, cautioned
that the administrations pro-
posed revisionS in the Taft Hart
ley law will make it "immeaSur-
ably" harder for American labor
to purge itself of Communist in
f1uence.
Carey's Prediction.
Il fatty predict" he said in
prepared statement, that if
amendments of this type become
law you will UNNECESSARILY in
crease the difficulty of our strug-
gle to eliminate the influence of
Communists in the American
labor movement"
The CLIO leader told the COM
mittee nothing could better
serve as Communist fertilizer
for a rebirth of Communist in
f1uence" in organized labor than
enactment of these further con-
Strictions on democratic trade
unionism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Today "a.
In
Congress

Coffee-The Senate Agricul-
ture Committee recommends
government regulation of trad
ing and speculation in coffee.
The vote is unanimous.
Seaway-A Senate-passed bill
authorizing the United States to
join Canada in digging the st.
Lawrence Seaway wins the ap-
prevail Of the House Public
Works Committee.
Standardization Knowland
Of California, Republican leader
Of the Senate. predicts debate on
the controversial Bricker amend
ment on treaty-making powers
will be completed this week and
says he thinks the Hawaiian
statehood bill will be the next
major business of the Senate.
Neutrality-suspicious. Speaker
Martin reports the COP major
ity of the House Labor Commit
tee is Favorable" to the IA
changes in the aft-Hartley
law proposed by President Eisen-
hover.
Bricker Amendment-Gen. Eli
senhower, commenting at his
news conference on the Bricker
amendment debate. declares he
will oppose uncompromisingly
any attempt to change the
traditional balance of power
among the threre branches of
Federal Government.
BeeSOn-A question as to what
pension rights he has with his
former employer stymies Senate
action on Albert c. Beeson's
nomination to the National La
Dor Relations Board. Democrats
On the Senate Labor Committee.
with help from two Republicans,
vote to hold up the nomination
until they can get more informa-
ton.
Congress Pensions - Without
discussion or opposition on the
floor, House members send the
Senate a bill to boost pension
payments to members Of Con-
greSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
State Department
AbsoIyes Employees in
Shakedown CHARGE

A hint that private American
citizens may once have tried to
shake down a foreign govern
ment seeking United States rec
ignition has come from the
State Department in absolving
department employees of any
connection with the alleged ex-
tortion attempt.
The State Department has
been investigating the extortion
charges since last July when
Senator Mccarthy said his in
vestigations subcommittee had
evidence that an unnamed for
eign government paid $15O.000
to employees of "the old Acheson
State Department"
The foreign government in
volved never has been named
officially. 1t is understood. how
ever. that the allegation was
that a political group in Mica
raugua considered using a bride
to gain recognition in 1947.
Probe Completed.
Announcing completion Of its
investigation last night, the
State Department said it
showed:
/. There is no information
indicating that representatives
Of a friendly foreign power
sought recognition by Offering a
bride. or in any way conducted
themselves in an unethical or
illegal manner"
2. There is no information
indicating that any employee of
the State Department either &C
copied a bride, or solicited a
bride. or was in any way en-
gagged in wrongful. illegal or un-
ethical conduct in connection
with this matter"
Speculation Stirred.
But the announcement stirred
speculation by adding: THE
question of whether or not a
bride was solicited by other
American citizens is beyond the
investigative jurisdiction of the
department."
A department spokesman,
asked if this sentence was meant
to convey the impression that
other American citizens actually
did solicit a bride. declined to
answer.
The spokesman said any fur
Their information will have to
come from the Mccarthy sub
committee. which has been fur
nished information with respect
to the State Department inves-
tigation.
Senator Mccarthy. asked for
comment. said that his original
statement is completely correct"
1t was pointed out that the
Justice Department has dropped
its investigation of the matter
because the statute of limita-
tions would ban any prosecu-
ton, even if any evidence of a
bride solicitation was uncovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

bench and will go into effect as
soon as precinct clerks have
been given a list of the new
bonds.
Under the new setup. persons
who are arrested and wish to
remain free until trial will have
to obtain the services of profess
sional bondsmen who pledge the
defendant will appear in court.
Not affected by the new sys-
tenn are traffic offenses, viola
tons of regulations governing
business operations, and cases
involving intoxication and dis
orderly conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Dutch Bridge Team
Defects Americans
BY the Associated Press

AMSTERDAM. Feb. ga
Dutch bridge team defeated a
touring United States team by
Ito points in a three-day ex-
hibition match that ended last
night. The final point score was
II .480 to 9.710.
The American players, who re-
Gently won the world champion
ship at Monte Carlo. were to play
a short exhibition match in Rot
terdam today before leaving for
New York by air tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

avoidable on the part OF any one
who sees the film and perceives
that the revue was a Broadway
hit in large part because of its
Snugness.
It's faces are new, no doubt Of
that. and are worn by an unde-
niably talented group of young
entertainers. Also to it's credit
is fact that its material is both
fresh and clever and welcome
relief from the cliches of film
musicals
:. But just why, in CinemaScope
of all scopes, should as sinuous a
singer as Eartha Kilt be sawed
IN halt like a magician'S victim?
And a clown as mobile as Ronny
Graham be more restricted on a
giant screen than he was on a
small Broadway stage?
:. Any other question?
- Yes, one. And why should
every sound made by so many
mellow and witty vocalists be
magnified as if to be heard over
the roar of Niagara Falls?
Warmers. recent and widely
exultant convert to Cinema
Scope (after pioneering 3-Dl
puts the process to an impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

of New Faces" that is its best
feature. When Miss Kilt in
sinuates herself into "C'est ST
Bon," Santa Honey" "Uska-
dara" and. finally, 'Monotonous"
no one can miss the point that
it's a more diverting world than
he realized.
Clary, a vocalist with almost
as much style. If a different one
is also highly impressive. His
I'm in Love with Miss Logan"
is lament to be joyous about
and he and Miss Kilt are superb
in another. BAL Petit Bal"
Then there Is Miss Ghostly's
Boston Beguine" and a fine
tongue-in-cheek ballad, Penny
Candy. sung by Miss Carroll
Even the deplorable imitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
Arena Stage-"Summer and
Smoke; $3.50 pm.
Sam s. Shubert-"My Three
Angels; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador New Faces;
lis. 800. 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Capitol - knights of the
Round Table: II am. ITO.
800. $3.50. TAO and $50 pm.
COlumbia-''The Long. Long
Trailer: 11:40 am, lao. 3:45.
6:45. 7.45 and $50 pm
Dupont Julius Caesar:
1880 am. 12:45. 3. Sis, 1880
and GAS pm.
Keith's-''The Glenn Miller
Story: 11:15 am, 1870, $3.50.
$40. 7:50 and 10 pm.
LittIe-"The Beggar's Opera;
ITO. ESQ. 4:40. 6:25. 8:l5 and
9:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Royal, Tour
of Queen Elizabeth: $50. 8:15
and 10 pm.
Metropolitan New Faces;
HIS am 1920, 1925, 5:35 TAO
and $50 pm.
Ontario - Little Fugitive;
1885. 1885. 5:35. 1885 and 9:35
pm.
Palace-"Act Of Love-; l0:45
am. 1855. $40. $50, 1885 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Living Des-
ert":: IL am, 12:45. 2:30. 4:2O.
6:10. 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Conquest Of Everest:
II am. 1885. 2:10. $3.50. 5:25.
1905 8:45 and 1920 pm.
Silver Spring - Conquest Of
Everest; 6, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux - From Here to
Eternity: 1905 am, lis. 800,
$50. 1885 and GAS pm.
This Is Cinerama";
1880 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

test in New Faces" What they
attempt to do is photograph a
stage play in its original form
which is like trying to get fresh
cream out of a churn. 1t is a
process that used to fail when
screens were small. and fails
more conSpicuously now that
they are not small.
In spite of this treatment. how
ever. the performers and the
material of New Faces manage
to avoid utter destruction. Miss
Kilt and her songs, through some
intrinsic indestructability, man
age a kind of vibrance that is
new to moviegoers. Neither in
this scaled up version is what it
was, or could be again, but there
Is excitement in them.
The same is true of another Of
the films new face owners, this
one the piquantly named Alice
Ghostly. Singing about love in
Boston. or acting in one or an
other of the fast-paced, sharply
pointed sketches, Miss Ghostly is
one of the funniest girls Holly
wood ever managed to carry of
from Broadway.
Robert Clary, Graham, June
Carroll, Virginia De Luce. and
Paul Lynde are memorably nim-
BILE performers here as they were
in the original production.
A half-hearted effort has been
made in New Faces" to make it
another filmusical of backstage
life. Wisely, however. Producer
Edward L. Alperson puts most of
the stress upon the straight re-
vue material. Some of this seems
dazzling sophisticated and comic
IN comparison with the stuff of
standard movie tune shows.
Among the sketches which
should startle moviegoers is a
wild parody of Death of a Sales
man." played principally by
Lynde, Miss Ghostly and the
lanky. shambling Graham. 1t is
not necessary for audiences to
have seen the Arthur Miller play
to find this an amusing piece of
satiracal slapstick, but it will be
funnier to those who did see the
original.
The same will be true of an
other skit in which Graham
single handedly takes on the Job
of caricature a young South
ern novelist, name of Kaput.
Oddly enough, both Of these turn
out to be much more laughable
than a more timely sketch. one
which deals with a congressional
investigation of bebop.
\ y
Despite the thunderous am
plification. 1t is the vocal aspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

represented by CinemaScope.
and its stereophonic sound cam
not mask the truth that its per-
formers and material are some
thing special in New Faces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

NEW FACES" goth Century-Fox
picture, produced BY Edward L. Alper-
son. directed by Harry Horner. words
Siegel. June Carroll. Sheldon Harnick
and Michael Brown. additional words
ard music By Murray Grand. Elisse
Francis lie Marque and Peter De Vries,
sketches by Graham and Melvin Brooks.
additional sketches by Paul Lynde, Lu-
ther Davis and John Cleveland. At the
Ambassador and the Warner.
The Cast.
Ronny Graham. Eartha Kilt. Robert
Ciary, Alice Ghostly. June Carroll, Vir-
kin. Rosemary O'Reilly. Allen Conroy.
Jimmy Russell, George Smiley. Polly
Ward. Carol Lawrence. John Laverty.
Elizabeth Losue. Faith Burwell. Clark
Ranger.