davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
E-Waiiress WresiIes
Phone Girl tomorrow

Nell Stewart. former watt
ress. and Mile Stafford. former
telephone operator. both now top
performers among women wrest-
lers, meet in one. match Of .
double feature at Turner's Arena
tomorrow night.
Miss Stewart says she will
serve up some distastefui dishes
In the form Of unavoidable holds
while Miss Stafford says she has
handled wrong numbers" be-
fore and her opponent won't be
able 10 make connections. The
match viii be . best two-out-of-
three fails. 60-minute time limit
bout.
The other feature bout. of the
same duration. win pit Don Big
Kettle against Tex Riley. both
recent victors at Turner'S.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon add
ed newcomers Larry Hamilton
and Herb Larsen to tomorrow
nights card. Hamilton meets AL
C0rtez and Larsen tangles with
Ace Freeman. Both are one-fall.
S0-nlinute time limit affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Basketball
Continued From Page Ala,

triumph over Georgia. and Tenn
pie crushed Richmond, 80-7l.
Furman, threatening a come
back after Its early season dis
appointments, clouted Miami
lFla.), 9i-74, while Duke, one
of the top Atlantic Coast Con-
ference entried, spilled Florida
State, 97-75. Virginia dropped
South Carolina to the bottom OF
the ACC list with an $3.50 de-
cision, while Tennessee of the
Southeastern Conference had
things its own way In taking
care Of Clemson, 94-55.
Duquesne took a 6n-56 de-
cision from Fort Belvoir. The
game was billed as an exhibi-
ton and Center Dick Ricketts,
Of the Dukes didn't play because
of a sprained ankle.
The Big Seven and Southwest
Conferences swing into action
tonight. Missouri. possibly the
strongest outfit in the Big Seven,
tackles Kansas. an old nemesis.
Iowa State is at Nebraska and
Oklahoma at Kansas State.
Texas Christian, the Southwest
Conference choice, tangles with
Arkansas; Rice entertains Texas
A. and NJ and Southern Metho-
dist, q strong potential No. 2,
plays at Texas.
The only game In the Pacific
Coast Conference pits Oregon
against Washington State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Bio Seven VIII Retain
Rule Barring Teams
From Bowl Repeats
: D. he Assoeisied Press

| MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 1.-The Big
Seven Conference win not re-
peal It's rule prohibiting the
same team from appearing IN
the Orange Bowl two years In .
row. Reeves 8. Peters, Big Seven
commissioner. says.
even though the criticism
has been pretty strong. we win
continue with our present sys-
tenn. he said yesterday.
Because Of the rule. Oklahoma,
the perennial Big Seven cham
pion. was ineligible to return
to the Orange Bowl for last SAT-
urday's game.
Runnerup Nebraska came In
stead and Duke. champion Of
the Atlantic Coast Conference.
walloped the Coruhuskers. SAT-.
In such q lop-sided game that
many Of the 6e.750 fans left
shortly after the haiftime show.
The ACC does not place o
similar ban on its teams.
Midwest writers predicted aft
er Saturdays game THAT the
much-disputed rule would be
discussed ct the meeting Of Big
Seven faculty representatives In
Kansas City In March.
THE conference has Its pride. |"
commented Don Bryant, sports
editor of the Lincoln (Nebr.l
Star. "It doesn't like to be
laughed at. especially over q
national television network.
Jimmy Burns. sports editor Of
the Miami Herald, called the
Orange Bowl pact with the two
conferences "a milestone around
the neck Of the gullible Orange
Bowl committee. The contract
was renewed last week for three
more games.
IF Big Seven ofiieials want to
be fair and honest" Burns said,
"they will immediately lift the
ban on any team playing in two
successive games, or withdraw
from the pact"
Morris McL,emore. sports eSii-
tor OF the Miami Daily News,
commented that unless the Big
Seven will repeal its rule. "ail
the Orange Bowl can count on
is money"
The reasons given by faculty
chairmen for the restrictive
clause sound like sense only to
other faculty ehairmen." Nc
Lemore wrote. mot to the
the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Unknown IS Takes
Honors in Qualifying
For Los Angeles Open
D. Ne AssesIsssd Press

LOS ANGELES. San. 4.--A
comparative unknown on the
winter golf trail captured quail
flying honors In the 2sth Los An-
geies Open at Inglewood Coun-
try Club yesterday.
Don Fairfield. 25-year-old pro
from Casey, H., recently dis
charged from the Air Force. shot
. So. i've under par. TO shade
Larry Bouchey Of .Inglewood.
former Canadian amateur cham
pion. who came In with 90.
Babe Lazane. Bakersfield. Calf.
finished third with SO.
Six competitors qualified with
70s. Walker Inman Of Augusta.
Gary Nixon Of White sulphur
Springs, w. Va: Bob wylie Of
Calgary, Jack Gage of ojai.
Calf; Stan Dudas of Shawnee,
Pa, and Charles Sheppard Of
Boston.
1t took "a or better to qualify,
and the Ills included Ted Dorius
Of San Diego: Charles Sifkord,
Los Angeles: George Schneiter.
Salt Lake City; Harold Wiley.
Lake Wawasee. Ind; Lou Sabo
and Bill Ogden, Chicago: George
Getchell, Omaha: Lionel Hebert,
Erie, Pa, Boots Porterfleld, Long
Beach, Calf, and Bob Kay, West
Hartford, Conn.
Tied at 70 were Bill william
son, San Diego: Mike Dorovic.
Los Angeles; Chuck Malchaski,
Addison, H.: Frank Wiley. Ed
monitor: Eugene Crouch. Detroit;
Paul OLeary, Bismarck. N. Oak;
Mike Demassey, Lafayette. Ind;
Jack Harden. III Paso: Bob Grow.
Hopkins, Mimi; Al Feldman,
Tacoma, WASH. and Bill Bis
dorff, San Diego.
Three prospective members Of
the British Ryder Cup team,
John Jacobs Of Middlesex. John
Pritchett and A. j. Hartman, both
Of Berkshire. failed to qualify,
Hartman had 70. Jacobs and
Pritchett tbs,
The exempts and successful
quaiifiers In a previous local area
pro playoff bring the total quail
fiers for the 72-hoie tourney,
which starts Thursday, to $50.
A pro-celebrity le-hole round
will be- played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
By LEWIS {. ATcAiSoR

but not trainers who know
anatomy and therapy. It's Q
great field for q yonngster who
likes sports, particularly for .
fellow who might want to study
medicine and simply doesn't
have the money. I think it's
the next best thing"
George wanted to be doctor
but ran out OF the long green
and turned TO physical therapy
to earn enough money to 60 on
to medical school. But he got
In so deep after beginning at
the Williamsport '.Ys and liked
the work so well he concern
trated on the career Of a trainer.
&4Ah
The old era. when q guy with
a bucket, sponge, smelling salts
and roll Of tape qualified as q
trainer is long gone. 80 Is the
old training room. which usually
contained only 9 rubbing table,
rubbing alcohol. iodine, gauze,
tape and scissors. That has
given way to expensive machin-
cry like Whirlpool baths. deep
heat therapy and other CADETS.
I'm never forget the first
whirlpool bath we bought at
Catholic University said Lentz,
who FIRST came to Washington in
1880 to care for Coach Dutch
Bergman's Cardinal football
team. Joe Holman was our
publicity man and he had a field
day with the players-told EN-
not to get in the thing or they'd
be electrocuted. None Of them
got in, either.
George Vlk, Dutch's end
coach, was the daredevil who
tried 1t first. We started FER up
and it sounded like q motorboat.
Then we couldn't get George
out, he liked It so we'll"
y
Well, the field is wide open
for a young. ambitious fellow
who likes to be around athletes
and who can learn to tape an
ankle, patch q tear In their torso
and operate all sorts Of elec-
trical devices. The hours are
long, nothing like 8 to S, but
the reward Of watching your
boys in action is great. Lentz
doesn't promise that anybody
entering the field will get rich,
but the Senators well-groomed
trainer win be leaving for Flor
ida early next month In his
high-powered motor car, so it
can't be too bad,
II you want to meet the sports
heroes, be q trainer. One gets
to know them all. and there's q
big difference between seeing
them on the playing field and
seeing them with their hair
down in the first-aid room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Irish Wight Change
Policy fMT Offers
Bid to Tournament

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Notre
Dame. which in the past has
competed only in NCAA-sanc-
toned postseason basketball
competition, might be swayed to
the National Invitation Tourna-
ment this season.
Moose Krause, Notre Dame
athletic director, indicated today
that he wouldn't be adverse To
accepting an MT bid.
'sOur policy has been against
tournament competition outside
the NCAA championships, !" he
said. But we did set q preee-
dent last week by appearing in
the Sugar Bowl tourney. AS re-
CARDS the NIT, as Of this mo-
ment ] would have to say no.
But the situation could very
well change shortly.
i know we would certainly
be honored by an NIT bid II eur
record justified one, x. And
it's no secret that we look for
ward to New York trips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Colts Lose Huzvur,
But Add Johnny Cole
snarlaI pi,pnlth y Iha siur

D. y
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-The
Baltimore Colts are losing q
fullback and gaining q half
back.
Fullback Jumbo John" Hug
var. a 250-pounder who was
the leading ground gamer in
1858, is retiring because of q
head injury.
Added to the roster Is Half
back johnny Cole. formerly Of
Arkansas. who win be released
from the Army shortly. He
weighed 1853 when he was the
Colts 10th draft choice in 1858,
and now scales $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Hoyos-GW
Continued From Page A-l3.l
-star stan Photo.

Hoyas as better rounded than
they were last year when Coach
Buddy Jeannette had to rely al-
most exclusively on Warren
Buehler for scoring power. Now
four Of the Hoya starters are
averaging II points q game or
better, Hank Morano with 15.4,
Buehler with 1874, Matt White
with 10 and Joe Missett
with Ia.
Missett. a 6-foot-6 center who
is counted on to hold down
GW's Joe Holup in the under
the-basket scrambling, twisted
his ankle last week and still may
be sloM tomorrow night. Guard
Dale Smith and Ken Rode, a
first-line substitute, also are ALL
ing. Rode probably won't be
able to play at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Fans Barred as Heavy Drills
Begin for Senior Bowl Game

Bowl were hampered by sand
burns and Brown said he was
worried that they might miss
some of the drills.
Lindon Grow, Southern Cali
fornia back, was the most handi-
capped although Quarterback
Dave Leggett and End Dean
Digger OF Ohio State also were
hampered. Bob Thornton. Ohio
State center, was less bothered
by the skin decorations.
Back Frank Clayton Of South
ern California was added to the
North squad yesterday to bring
1t up to its full strength OF rs,
The players turn pro in the
game, which is expected to draw
about 10000. Winners receive
$500 each and expenses and the
losers $4o0 and expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
DiehI Moteer Wins
u. S. Squash Crown
sy NE Assoeiessd Prs.s

NEW YORK. Jan. &C. Diehl
Matter, jr, q 26-year-old anna
teur from Philadelphia and
Americas top-ranked squash
player, has added another title
to his already imposing list Of
squash honors.
Natter won the second United
States Open squash racquets sim
giles championship yesterday with
a convincing l5-9, i5-5, 15--l0
victory over Asam Khan, Paki-
stan professional,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

n Va 40
looks after the squads physical
welfare during the training sea-
son, quickly but calmly went
about the task Of fixing the
elbow. Kuczo's expert care is
credited with getting Scudero
back in action several weeks
sooner than expected. But it
was q painful thing and made
Kuczo work even . little faster
than usual.
Scudero looked up at Coach
Joe Kuharich and groaned
again.
"Just think, COACH he said
with a hurt expression. IF I'd
only been a half step to the left
hitting that hole ! would have
gone all the way"
$3.50 -
Nobody is closer to an athlete
than his trainer. and there is no
better place to see the makeup
Of an athlete than the training
room or the rubbing table. The
champs separate from the
chumps almost automatically.
You see youngsters trying to
hide injuries for fear they won't
get q chance to make the team.
And you see those who fake in
juries, or nurse minor bruises.
trying to get out Of work.
Scudero's remark stamped him
as a kid overlooking with m0xie.
but a succession OF injuries pre-
vented him from showing his
best with the Redskins. After
the elbow came sprained ankle,
bruised shoulder, back. ribs. The
youngster never was 100 per cent
sound during the season.
"He spent more time in the
training room than any one
else" reported George Docl
Lentz, who takes charge when
the Redskins return to Wash
ington and Kuczo goes back to
his regular duties at Georgetown
University. But 1t didn't stop
him from playing"
= 4
The Redskins were fortunate
to have two such trainers as
Kuczo and LentE to see them
through tive of the most rugged
months in their history. In this
day and age it's hard to find one
good one, a man with expert
ence who knows his business. In
fact, Lentz had an inquiry re-
Gently as to where one could be
found for a pretty good position
and couldn't think of q man
who met all the requirements.
you can't find a good trainer"
George said. 'Rubbers are a
dime q dozen. Plenty of them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Redskins
CONTINUED From Page A-l3.)

t.. y
With HE nro aIma mater mould
be nresented - soon after M
active nisvinq davs
Teresh;nsE; naf,,raIiv q .,ld
nm K1harich.s hranS ~ foothal Il
ana his m,etbois :, taac,,;,,s,
with ) fnii seosor ~ worr r,it,,
tle so,,ed droSt,ro y,,eusrs 80
handiing the,n ali thrn,,sh t,s;, ,e !
inc caTn Terashinsr; l. s,,,e
Knha rirh u,iii gius tha psde
srirs ! u. r,,rnar s 800
IN ths nther h.nS v,,h.,.,o,,
n,cLed Ica go - IL ~, 80 $3.50. 80 =,
ha sSss ~ Z, e. ,; ;ium va '1 ~.
s sstv T. -. tsom and ,,ss,, 10y
tsona, n,ay Tana.,., NV a'spss rs.
s s , rs S,,t e. .aaus
I Ioafed ~ niav ua H.
s , !, ,,,anar 4 -. ,t Wa s,s,, s.,e
tasrsa ,n. othsr S,,t,as ., ,Js !,
haas,ra ~ -, Az ~. 49,, ,, sun a. =
t saun ,,eadsa 'i ho,s . WEI ~ ~
Ss.... SsISI so.S.s. ~ 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Ski Tyouts Slated

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Jan.
4 (P).-Tryouts for berths on the
1856 six-man U. s. Olympic ski
team win be held February as
26-27 ut Pine Mountain slide
near Iron Mountain in conjunc-
ton with the United States Gen.
trail Ski Association champion
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Boyd Fights Steeher

CHICAGO. Jan. Z W1.--Mid-
dleweight Bobby Boyd. one Of
Chicaso's better boxing pros
poets. meets Bob Stecher. Port
land. Me-. tonight in q i0-round
main event at Msrigold Gar
dens. Boyd has had 20 bouts,
losing 5 and Stecl1er has had "a
lights winning IS Of them BY
.knockouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
White Sox Sion Two

| CHICAGO, Jan. 4 tR.--First
Haseman Ron Jackson and
Pitcher Dick Donovan have
signed 1855 contracts with the
White Sox. jackson, 6-foot-7.
was signed as q bonus player last
year and hatted $50 for the Sox
in 40 games. Donovan had an
1873 record with Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Big Roosevelt Team
Makes Bow Against
Gonzaga Today

Roosevelt High shows its bis.
experienced basketball team to
the public for the first time to-
day and Coach Gabe Ferazd
prefers that it be . cautious
introduction. *
The Riders are host to last
years Catholic League chan-
pions. Gonzaga. in one Of the
top attraction Of . l9-game
schooiboy schedule this after
noon and tonight.
mo comment" Ferazzi says
fatty In reply to inquiry about
his outlook for the season. I'D
rather wait until after few
games before I say anything
about our chances this year."
But Ferazzi admits his club
possesses depth and good size,
Dick Preziotti, a smooth worker
outside with q marvellous set
shot, is the only starter under
6 feet. Sophomore Harold Burke
has perhaps the least experience
among the top 10 players yet
he's landed . starting job with
his mice touch" under the back
boards.
Ken Ericsson is the tallest Of
the Riders at 6-foot-5. Detnetres
Koutras goes about 6-3. Burke
Ga and Bob Wright. veteran
who specializes in defense, about
6 even. s.
Ed Grant, 6-foot-3; Joe Greg
ory. $50; Charles Featherstone,
go: Billy Copper, SO. and Dick
Evans, 6-10, top the reserves.
Probably 9 good insight into
Roosevelt's strength this season
comes from Joe Gallagher. the
st. Johns coach, whose. team
twice scrimmaged the Riders. *
Gallagher claims the first time
Roosevelt almost ran his boys out
Of the gym. But the Johannes
had only one days practice then
and the second time they gave
Roosevelt q better workout. -
The schedule:
Today. r
Anaeostia at Carroll. $50.
Phelps at Carver, $3.50,
Maekin et Eastern, $50:
qo1psa :; s q hSosey slso $50
s ssSssss Chew e chass ~ a.ithsr.-
l Ssssssss i 4 ,s.sIfii;y' s s1s.
Nssars Vernon y q ,ARnaEndals, =.
e. snd Sshn Il W " kMsSSisdiasSt $780,
beMsthS vs. 81. Stephens at wake-
Yrienas .. Boys Latin, $50.
Losidoup Ceunty at Brunswick, Nd, Q.
Bell VS.. Chamberlain at Anaeostia..
$40.
Coolidge a. Eastern, $40.
wssl spp i u, A Is lG s.sS '.'.
pn.nssar. I. .I 1,a an.. pgpss. siao.
S oSn o ssnaas0S e e 5aIs TAO
Amsriean University Frosh at Car.
.'i sui iiO at Montsomery Junisr COLI
Alumni ., surrattssilie. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

and moaning
softly to him-
self. He had
Just dislocated
his elbow the
hrst time he
earried the
ball In his
first scrim-
mage with the
Redskins. and
here he was
out for at
least sew ral
weeks.
Trainer Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Seixos Hos Trouble
With Young Player
In Aussie Tourney
BY ire A..oeia.sd Pres.

ADELAIDE. Australia, Jan.
4,-Vic Seixas OF Philadel-
phia and Australia's Mervyn
Rose entered the semiflnais
of the South Australian ten
mis- championships today.
Seixas had q surprisingly
hard fight In beating War;
rem Woodcock. q junior
player from sydney, 6--4.
Ga, 8-6.
Rose played his best ten-
mis- Of the season in trounc-
ing Sven Davidson Of Swe-
den. 6-3. ga, GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04

Scooter Scudero was stretched
out on the rubbing table In the
Redskins dressing room at train
ing camp. grimacing with pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Sports Cor Club Meets

The Sports Car Club of
America. Washington region,
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in
the auditorium of the Bethesda
branch of Woodward g. Lo-
throp's Department Store, Wis
consin and Western avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-04
Hockey at q Glance

By she Assoc,utsd Press
Yesterdays Results,
No games scheduled In any league.
EAsTRkRN s LEAGUE.
Baltimore ut Worcester.
Washington at Clinton.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo at Fort Wayne.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
It's q Pain in the Neck but 1t Keeps
Those $64, 900 Questions Secret

and quit in the category Of
men named Sam. How did
that category happen onto the
show?
"Bergan and I were work.
ing over questions on Ameri-
can history" Carlin explains,
when we remarked on the
number of historical figures
named Sam. Then he began
mentioning the name in litera-
ture and other flelds-and
suddenly we realized we had
a new category"
Right the First Time
Altogether Evans probably
already has thought up sew
eral thousand questions for
the various categories Of the
quiz show. But the fact only
two persons instead Of q dozen
work on the questions ac-
counts for an occasional awk-
ward wording that q larger
panel might have caught,
Carlin admits.
He recalled the question: !:
Name the only pitcher in
American League history who
has pitched three no-hitters. +"
The answer was Bobby Feller.
But the show was inundated
Evening star., 1955-07-31
|O'Neil Won't Ruin Market
With Those Old RKO Films

NEW YORK. July 81 P.-
Many years ago in Africa q
man was tipped to the exist
ence of gold on the lands of o
coffee plantation. He bought
the land and ascertained the
gold was there. People were
surprised when he continued
to grow coffee and proved in
no haste to mine the gold.
But there's money in coffee.
And the gold was still there.
Something like that has
happened in the sale of RKO
Radio Pictures to General Tire
and Rubber Co. through its
subsidiary. General Teleradio,
Inc, for $25 million.
General Teleradio is a potent
organization in radio and tele-
vision. It owns the Mutual
Broadcasting System, the
worlds largest radio network;
two influential regional net
works. the Don Lee System
on the West Coast and the
Yankee Network in New Eng
land; five TV stations, six
major radio stations, and a
highly successful film sub
sidiary. When it acquired
RKO, everybody agreed its
purpose was to mine the gold:
A rich lode of several hundred
films which it could sell to
television outlets at a hand
some profit.
Still Growing Coffee
Now the president of Gen.
eral Teleradio and new board
chairman of RKO, tall, broad
browed Thomas F. O'Neil, says,
in effect, that he'll continue
growing coffee on the RKO
plantation.
At a news conference a
couple Of days ago O'Neil said
RKO will continue to produce
and even increase it's pro-
duction of II motion pictures
for theater release. And what
about the lode Of 800 RKO
films for television release?
Eventually that will be tapped,
he said.
by eventually" he said,
1--WE won't push as hard to-
ward TV as we expected at
first"
Some Outm0ded
One gathers that some of
those 800 films are too OUT
moded for the television audi
ence. One also gathers that
some will entail legal prob
lens Of author and actor con-
tracts before they can achieve
TV release.
But from this corner
O'Neill's basic reason in going
. allow appears to bs simply good
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Biblical literature, drew up 100
questions which they studied
carefully. They decided that
once a contestant rose above
the $4,000 question it was
much too difficult to have only
one answer to a question and
they developed the idea of two
and three-part related ques-
tionS.
A Fair Picture
"We knew we could knock
off any contestant if we
wanted to be wise guys"
Carlin says. 1--WE might, for
instance, ask the name of
Noah's father-in-law. A con-
testant might have a pro-
found knowledge of the Bible
and not know some obscure
fact. So the idea Of the ques-
tions in related parts is to give
q fair picture Of the con-
testant's knowledge"
Mrs. Catherine Kreitzer, q
Camp Hill, Pa. grandmother,
rose to $4,000 on the category
OF the Bible, you recall, before
retiring from the contest.
Then there was an Indiana
school teacher who won So, 1000
Evening star., 1955-07-31

colt, 13-year-old pianist who
has won several talent COM
petitions on Radio-TV, will
give a concert at Catholic
University tomorrow. Bill
Wilmot, of the Summit Hall
Turf Farm near Gaithersburg,
will be a guest on the CBS-TV
morning show this week. g.. . .
He developed the turf that has
to be moved only about once
a month.
SAMNESlA: Sam, the Mup-
pet. has "Amnesia" and a
contest going on WRC's Al
ternoon show. This strange
malady causes Sam to forget
at least one line whenever he
sings a song on the program.
Viewers must identify the
missing line and write them
down for a week. The weekly
winner gets a Jackpot" of
valuable items. (Send entries
on postcard to Afternoon,
Box 4, Washington, D. c.
QUICKIES:
Joe McCaffery moves his
evening TV news roundup to
II (channel seven commence
ing tonight. :. That's in addi-
ton to his afternoon WMAL
show.
Two opera lovers look as
if they will cash in heavily
on the $4,000 Question Tues
day. Kay Kyser's College
of Musical knowledge was
never like this!
Only woman director in
network T'V is Mary Security.
who works WMAL-7's Star
Tonight" series on alternate
weeks. (Other director is
Alan Anderson, son Of play
wright Maxwell Anderson
frankie LANES guest bill
must be terrific. Look at
the list for August 10 -- Joni
James, Comedian Gene Baylos,
dancer-singer Chita Rivera,
Mr.. Ballantyne and the Tre-
nierS' Band.
BERNIE HARRISON